davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
RUNNING SORES ON LIMBS.
Mother Says: "Cuticura Rene
dies a Household Standby"

Last year, after having my little
girl treated by a very prominent
physician, for an obstinate case of
eczema, l resorted to the Cuticura
Remedies, and was SO well pleased
with the almost instantaneous relief
afforded that we discarded the physi-
clans prescription and relied entirely
on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Pills. When we
commenced with the Cuticura Rene
dies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about six
weeks we had her completely we'll,
and there has been no recurrence Of
the trouble. We find that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are a valuable house
hold standby, living as we do, twelve
miles from a doctor, and where 1t
costs from twenty to twenty-five dol
lars to come up on the mountain.
Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fair
mount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn, Oct
10, 1905"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the country
than ali other diseases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t q local disease and
to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be q constitutional die.
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohiods the only Constitutions cure on
the market. 1t is taken Internally In doses from 1o
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundi ed dollars for any case II fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
sERMoNETTE.

Death in it's thought to most
people is repulsive, and forbid
ding; a thing to be dreaded; a
dark valley whose gloom casts
terror upon the soul. But death
to the soul in perfect touch with
God holds no terrors. II is but
the valley of the shadow. 1t is
not real. It is only transition
from the realm of Gods earth
to the realm of Gods heaven.
"Enoch walked with God, and
God took him." That was death
for Enoch. What terror did it
hold for him, think you? None
surely, for earth's shores left be-
hind in that long. glorious walk
meant heavens gate gained, and
you may feel sure that Enoch
never wanted to make the re-
turn journey.
In this story of the death OF
Moses, there is something SUBJ
timely grand in the whole pic
ture. Here was a man in the
full vigor of his manhood-un-
dimmed eye and natural forces
unabated-who comes to the end
of the journey of life. His mis-
sion is fulfilled, the voice Of God
calls out of the heavens, bidding
him come home. And SO pre-
cious and sacred in the eyes of
God was this meek and GodIike
man Moses that he was unWill-
ing that any but he should keep
vigil by that death bed; zone
but his loving, tender arm
should be about him as his
eyes closed on the earthly to
open upon the heavenly scenes;
none but his hand should lay
the body in the grave; none but
he should know the sacred spot.
And SO day Moses goes forth
and climbs the mountain to
meet God, and he comes
back. Where was he? With
God. How beautiful! That was
death for Moses.
But it wasn't death at all. 1t
was life, and life more abun-
dant. Bring together with this
picture that other one in which
Jesus was the central figure
upon the mountain top. Who
were those shining ones with
him? Moses and Elias. Moses
in the Promised Land. Moses
moving about so free in Gods
universe, that at the will of God
he could come and talk with
Jesus upon the mountains sum-
NIT.
Think you that death meant
loss to- Moses? Nay, verify, it
meant infinite gain. God gave
to him a glimpse of the Prom
ised Land before his death. As
he looked out upon that fair
land and realized that he was
never to set foot therein, was
there a tWinge of disappoint-
ment and sadness within his
heart? Mayhap, but as God
closed his eyes in the sleep of
death and the earthly vision
faded from his sight, there burst
upon his opening vision in
heaven a far more glorious
scene, and if regret he had, it
must have been that his be-
loved people, whom he had so
long and faithfully led, were not
coming direct to the glory land
which his feet had gained.
ooh, death, where is thy
sting? o, grave, where is thy
~victory?" Paul asks, as the full
ness of the meaning of union
with God sweeps over his soul.
Why death should no longer
hold terror for the child of God
who had been delivered from
death through the power of the
resurrection of Jesus Christ.
And Paul sings in the joy of his
soul that death and the grave
are forever robbed of their
power.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
WRITE US FREELY
Makes Son Private Secretary.

In appointing his son.. ord Bruce,
as his private secretary the earl OF
Elgin only followed the example Of
the late William E. Gladstone, who,
when he became prime minister In
1889, appointed Herbert Gladstone,
then a young man Of 20, to a similar
position.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

WANTED.-For u. s. Army, able
bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 81
and IS; citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English; for infor-
nation apply to recruiting officer, l26 N.
Court, Memphis, Tenn; 236 Main, Jones'
boro, Ark; Corinth, Miss; Hickman, Ky.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

Doanss Kidney Pills.
Exposure and driv-
ing brought kidney
trouble on me, and I
suffered much from
irregular passages Of
the kidney secre-
lions. Sometimes
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
H.rdino 81 New York,s Poor.

Paul D. Crayath. chairman Of the
tenement-house committee of the
Charity Organization society, declares
that a close canvas shows that there
are in New York tenements 357, 900
rooms that have no windows.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

Honey From Spain and Germany.
There are 100000 b%eehives, pro-
ducing 10000 tons of honey, in Spain,
which is the second greatest producer
of honey in the world. Germany,
with 1000. 900 b~eehives, produces TO-
600 tons.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

William Pinckney Whyte, United
States senator from Maryland. who re-
Gently celebrated his SD birthday,
has never boon inside a saloon. never
smoked, and never rode in : cab.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

Few things are impracticable in
themselves; and it is for want Of APP
plication, rather than of means, that
men fail OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
you Don,t Haye to Wait.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not enc
grippe in a full bottle. Sold on the money
back plan everywhere. Price 80 cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

and at other times passages were too
frequent, especially at night. There
was pain and discoloration. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me relief from
the first, and soon infused new life.
/ give them my Endorsement"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.s
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
Nav ze.i.ndrs Railroads.

New Zealand has 1874 miles OF rail-
road in an area Of 100000 square
miles.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
A PUBLIC DUTY.
Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.

Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says:
II feel it my duty to tell others about
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16
Fruit acids will not Stain goods dyed
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, and
the colors are bright and fast.

Women who kiss each other are
often guilty OF counterfeiting.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

Every man has an excuse for drink
ing-and each is worse than the
other.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-11-16

which We shall command your chill
dren to observe to do, all the words
of this law. For it is not a vain thing
for you; because it is your life: and
through this thing ye shall prolong
our days in the land whittier We go
over Jordan to possess 1t"
Then lifting his hands over the
people, he spoke his blessing upon
the people, giving his prophetic mes
a 6 for each tribe. And when he had
ceased. and the people stood silent be-
fore him, the voice of God was heard
speaking out of the heavens, say
ing:
Get thee up into this mountain,
Abarim, unto Mount Nebo.
Silently, reverentlt, the people
watched him depart. Out from their
midst he went, with face turned up
ward towards the mountain God had
pointed out. A look of peace and
joy rested upon his face. Not a look
backward did he cast. Fills work was
done, the record had been written,
henceforth his course lay ahead and
not behind, and so in obedience to
the call of God, Moses wended his
way out from the camp of Israel, and
up, UP, up, the winding pathway of
the mountain. The people watched
silently until the form of their be-
loved leader had disappeared from
view, and then a great sob swept rel
the congregation, and they departed
to their tents. And for 80 days the
people wept and mourned their de-
parted leader.
So Moses, the servant Of the Lord,
died there in the land Of Moab, &C,
cording to the word of the Lord.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
ReVlSta de los Tribanales
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SESSION DEL SABADO

Sentencia contra Anasta sio de Ie-
SITS, declarado culpable del delito de
escalamiento en- 20 grado: afio de
preside con trabajos forzados.
-Juicio ante Jurado contra San
tiago Rosa por el delito de atenta-
do 4 la vida.
Ell procesado sc presenta sin de-
fensor, Ell Honorable Tuez lie ms
truye de los derechos que lie asisten.
Hechos: Ell 27 de Diciembre de 1905
como 4 las a y media de la tarde ell
procesado Santiago Rosa sc pre-
sent6 a la fabrica sucursal de la "Por-
to Rican American Tobacco CO. es-
tablecida en- Bayamon Y pidiendo
permiso al portero Jose Rosario para
entrar Y habiendole sido ncgado, Sc
adelanto hacia adentro del estable-
cimiento { hizo un disparo de revol-
yer contra el capataz Braulio Sierra
cuya bala le fracture la tibia izquier-
da Y al intent2r haccr el segundo
disparo 10 impidi6 Serafin Horto,
quien lie arrebat6 el revolver, 10 en-
trego don Irene este a la vez al
teniente Schettinl que habia acudido
presuroso al sitio de la ocurrencia
va fuera del establecimiento. Ell he
cho es debido un disgusto de pala-
bras que tuvo el agresor con cl agre-
dido.
Prestaron declaraciones en- esta
causa Consta ntino Alvarez del Co
mercio de Bayamou, ,quien afrm6 que
mostrandole horas anteS Ell procesa-
do el revolver dijo este que iba a
matar al capataz; Braulio Sierra el
capataz, quien comparecio ayudado en-
su conducc ion por un compa5ero a
causa de la imposibilidad de poderse
mantcner en- pie; Justo Andrade Sc
rafin Horto, Jose Rosario y Francisco
Juan Ramos, empleados de la fabrica
que reheren los hecho de igual mo-
do. V Ell teniente Schettini conhrmo
los hechos, ahadiendo nuevos deta-
lies que corroboraron la manifesto
intenci6n y realization del hecho por
parte del procesado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05

Despu6s de practicada la prueba,
ell fiscal formula su acusaci6n pidien-
do al Jurado un veredicto de culpa-
bilidad por raz6n de un delito de
atentado la vida.
Invitado Santiago Rosa por e1 Ho-
porable Juez que presentara las
pruebas de su defensa, manifesto e1
acusado que no tiene ninguna; pero
que quiere hacer cOnstar que Ell no
dispar6 contra Sierra sino que dispa-
r6 hacia la terra, para evitar que 6s-
te le agrediera y que la bala rechaz6
hiriendo al capataz en- una pierna.
FL Honorable Juez da sus instruc-
clones al Jurado y en- elias consigna
la allegation del procesado.
El Jurado despu6s dc su delibera-
ci6n, pronunci6 I'm veredicto de cul-
pabilidad por atentado Ia vida con
ira Santiago Rosa.
Dfa senalado para scntencia: el 7
de Mario 9 a. m.
2. A. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
DOLOROSA

lAh! Sc me o!vidaba: que fu6 antes de los bo-
querones cuando nos dieron queso muy rico
Yo con ell queso quse beber NADIA.
Ell sehor de Paternna beb6 de otra botea
Despues comimos jam6n dulce jelatina, v
despues del jam6n manzanas asadas que eStqban muy
requetebuenas, azdcar vino de Monula.
Sc que de Moutilla porque MontiIa llama un
amigo mo.
deSpues de las manzanas... lqu6 d1ras quevno?
PueS I'm vase de cche para cada uno
No; no tengas miedo, hace daIo; me 10 diio
el Sr. Paternina:
"Caballerito echele used gotitas de este y no
:enga miedo de que lie haga dano"
me echo las gotltas...
Que caliente esaba
Despues hubo cafe
va saba yo que casa de Augcsto tomaban cafe
todos los dias
Su papl CANA cuantsimo dnero
+ En- ell cafe me zamparon mas gotitas. detras del
cafe TN licor riquiSmo que chupaba los dedos
-lY deraS del licor7
NADIA.
No mentas; detras del 1icor an cigarrillo
NO, mama.
No mienas.
NO, mama Fue un puro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
So FRANCISCO ACEBAL

opuso que su hiio volviese de Pateruina al
contraro lie alent6 e incito ello conforme antes lie
decia hijo mio de los ropsblanqueros r6za-
tie ALI con las grandes seoras aprende de elias ahora
lie emPujaba hacia aquel taller grande para ella tan
msteroso del qne salfan vfrgenes de marmol guerre
ros de bronco -.
Aprende aprende.
Td tambien haras guerreros montando grandes ca
balloS que Sc pasan la vida pata levanada t1
tambien haras fuentes la de las Cusro Estacio
nes. pero muchas cabezas de angeotes que nhan-
do los morros, echen mucha agua I'd tsmbien haras
santos como los que yo vi la puera de la catedra
de Valencia, donde reune ell tribunal de las
aguas.
Feuchos son, pero elos algo tiepen ST. se6or ago
tienen
Td, td Jorge haraS para mi una Dolorosa; Ia quiero
de marmol banco, blanco . toda de bianco sin manto
de tercopelo de espada ocurre una
idea de espada una corona de espinas, cogida
asf entire las manos.
Yo este va 10 vi en- alguna Sc d6nde, pero en-
aguna parte.
La corona, por supuesto sera de oro...
tMe haras til Doiorosa?
:Verdad que ST. bobfn mfo7
Desde el da en- que estas cosas dijo la valencana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
PARA CIGARRlLLOs

En- e1 BoLETI NMERcANTIt hay cons
tante existencia de papel para ciga-
rrillos, marca LA Cubanita esme-
1ada rnente cortado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
General L. A. Armistead at Gettysburg.

@ & ": ' ss 9 ma; at s so me ."; sss
,ts book & @S,sa awe s '95 o s5
[ by join sSedn ' s Gf R S5p 'S5 S " S 2
mae a S1s our rs Sl eanSd
and General A.ea were '" very ' 1snon ss laso snr
aou slightest 'f oa1da5 R n s9'i g2Gr Doqss
,,@"ot Of Of goo ask article but
% oas6, on , P'1 T as Tsa % s sF s. %ss' e
sae y5a a an 'o6 1 o,sr.a9S @ sc pay
published William Jon,ston in 6 l S M f5o amer Mas
state his R8dT hi %n' he SeIl ever have native
enpasaS that Gi A1 a stan o N'5 J
a +. ..5s.s ' s 5', a .; @a.57 emmy % -,
fre1en, co1yersaons WITH ] aae " - .osT' p
e' rogaal A l ha,e te, o5 h. ras
@ -ooss ' wa. s f@a1. ' .pi ~
rass S SSs Of osas A5n ss . ri G
" ' eac words in his mouth
as p 11 ,''' General rsa' Ia5o sF's % aas
from Gsnsre R9ssna stan. Who carried only message
wrong General noasieisy claims Te lssase
a ana that he SaG eSy ae e @ l a 9
s 70 ai r @ ' slI ARM aad i' yoa f sr a
ae '.ss friends. my esae ' aeod ne
% 8 5 @3 s7s "Gs ss:' .s the r ss5 s
'' ,A,..a me .re' Of .ayery o'er nee
- o 'ale ns me nnaas" ana o~,is,uas 10 his
'1 ''1e'' ''.9'l ne
only aai That zr a rrofsre. of my ar. in tho Southern Historical
r ~ '' and a+''"'d Virginia senaeqaT \, ,,,...
Richmond September Is lsae ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Homecoming Wealk

0fi1en WHO Is prominent. but too
"'I.-t 90 ALLOW hIs name % go into print.
ie sara admirable suggestion with
r.e.rl to homecoming week in Richmond
n.>t year. ito takes tho ground that our
invitations should take definite and
.nc turn
aI'1 ami women who come hther for
-'.A oocfsi'ns VIII desire ana exno.t TO
"o't former aoquaintancos Therefore
oaf avitatone should be- directed In
-roaf- Suppose ue invite au th. man
"ho over SERVED 'n Hichmond mltarv
company GID meet here on % certain DIV
parade. Again. Der us invite an etu-
.s OF t.e University. WASHINGTON ana
.." Oh. ~ ~. J. William and Mary
'-raH"nd Colleee and $50 on to have "a
reunion .n Richmond, Su again we
mi-at 'nrit, an the women who We're
'incat.i at PoweTs School Oh, WOE
college ana other Richmond inc
~'.suons to have pon wow here Es-
r'oilir should there Doe a reunion of AN
OBJ. students Of Mcclure School The
Na-'n9. Tho Odd-F,unus OH, pyfnians.
ani 800 fraternal ORGANIZATIONS should
summon their brethren from other States
to meet in Richmond durns hume-
.omus week
THeS- are merely hints The Times
Dispatch would ,.. te naio otn,r sls-
sessions from citizens The plan is good
D. $50 win only -i.e d.rertue-s CO. >ur
Invitations g. ..au have many more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

school -te'cher~-Ne mean a school teacher
who was poor IN purse. FOR ne was one OF
tle h.~t teachers OF his day an1 genera
ton. Hc newer bothered about money for
h.msoif although he spent much OF his
tne io tryins to induce Tho taxpayers 10
naN better salaries 90 the men and women
"Ao were educating their children Wan
Street never heard OF him. and his death
.'d no more effect on "the market
'aan tho death of pauper But every
n"sr'per in North Carolina made Dis
ish.nr-oT tho subject OF an editorial
o'''s,. ana they viei wi:h one ano,bo,
I'm nr's.nE his character and his N,ors
Newspapers I'm other States were quite
'~ s'rorous g. thei- laudat.na. and his
remains lad hardly been laid To rest bs-
fore "a movement. was started 20 erect "A
monument To- his memory
Look on that picture. then on this
Why tho difference 'u popular estimate
and popular regard Tho ono worked for
himself. the other worked for others. The
ONE got AN he could. ,.e Other gave aii ls
could. The ONE AoarcI ap. ue on. p sc.t-
tered abroad
Worthy they have their reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
SOCIAL AND
Personal
When Autumn Comes.

When Autumn Comes.
When spring first breathes on the russell
hin.
In her own faint. lovely fashion.
ones pulses stir with sudden thrill:
But when autumn comes the heart stands
stll.
Moved with a deeper passion.
There's wonderful charm in these SLOW
still days,
When earth 10 her rest Is returning.
When the hills are drowned IN a purple
haze,
When the Wild grapes sweeten and all in
blaze
OF crimson the naples are burning.
open the gates. O heart Of mine
These are tho days we. have waited;
Put 10 Thy lips the draught divine
For these are tho days that yield the
wine
or summer concentrated
by Helen a. Saxon. in Cutters Mag
rI.nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Why. Iideedl

Mrs NcXdore. pianos a nice thing
90 have. so comforting NV daughter
finds 10 so easy 90 kin time on
Mrs Peppery Yes. bat why does she
torture ~ soy-The Catholic standard
and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Poems You Ought to Know

Whatever occupation be-
hours with affairs
day for refreshment OF poetryProf
Charles Eliot Norton. ' '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

Mar was born 20 live with limo
oe-ce and simplicity. but ne has ae-
viatct from Nature.
-Goldsn1i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
Officers Meeting

Chesterfield Chapter. United Daughters
oft OIL. coniederacy. met at Chester on
saturday i'm the home Of Dr. Hurt 90
Formulate plans ana appoint committees.
fur oazaar. 10 Dee hold JOB Leader Hail
ON November aoth TO -3i. inclusive
'ne OF Pho most important features ~
'i- meo TING was the hearty and outlu-
s.1stic endorsatIon of Che movement
'monr the Daughters I'm regard 20 repro
s'nituon nt tire Jamestown Exposition
lNe officers who We're an present. arc.
Mrs j. " Gregory. president. Mr. Phnip
'oshlll. first Weep president. Miss AGNES
bf""r}. second vice. president. Mrs Wal
t.r Allen. of Richmond. third vice prost-
dent Mrs sidney per3.o treasurer. Mrs
HURT recording. and Miss Imoeen Gre
sorry. corresponding secretary.
The Founding Home.
Several ladies. members Of tile board
of managers ~ t1e Pounding Home. De-
sire 10 state that the Founding Home IS
"a chartered institution. fn no manner
connected with the Eleanor Elliott In-
fants Home The FoundIino Home e.
located at Thirty second anna CLAY
streets. Chlrcl Iiiu. 70 n,v mas nine
babies. 70 has been very fortunate in its
deati rate. only two deaths in tie past
year and these two occurred among
twenty-five babies. for in the ~ twelve
months the Home has adopted tl.- NUM-
Der and found homes for most of them
D." rounding Hospital has had no 500
lr'tors ONT FOR Eve months past The lad.
managers are most anNi ou- 90 impress ot,
AID good citizens the needs OF the home
Rudd-Ward.
Cards are out for The marriage ~ ".
Mabel Ward ~ Fan River lla.s. to MI
i'rce' ri-k l,lid. som of Nr and Mrs
w. ID INld. of I .urtnn. Na-. the mar
ilt-o 20 ttNr I'ao, no October lst Ny
itHid has made h- home ir Nassa,ll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

Intimate friend for years viii be hcr
hostess this forenoon. and wlI go with
her 10 visit points OF interest ia t.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

clos, Mr.. Reginald Huidekoper OF this city,
Mr.. Murray Cobb, brother of the bride; Mr..
] r. H Borden OF Fall River. Mass, cousin
OF Mr.. Bliss, and Mr.. Tyler Field of Cincin-
natl. The best man will be Mr.. Albert G.
Millbank. Mr.. Bliss will take his bride to
Europe for their wedding tour, and their
future home will be in New York
Miss Adola Greedy, daughter of Gen and
Alrs Greedy will be married on April "a to
Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams Of East
place in st. Johns Episcopal Church at
noon, and will be followed by a breakfast.
The Bishop of Washington will officiate
rector of the church. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Antoinette
Greedy, maid of honor; Miss Rose Greedy,
another sister, Miss Lillian Adams of Pitts
field, Mass, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Leslie Clark of Cleveland, Miss Nathalie
Fairbanks OF Chicago and Miss Emily Blod-
gett of Boston, as bridesmaids The best
man will be Mr.. Lawrence Hawkins Of
Pttsfield, Mass, and the ushers will be
Mr.. John Greedy, Mr.. Samuel Rockwell of
Pittsfeld, Rev. Walter Clapp of Philadel-
Lincoln, Capt Chandler, L. S. A. Rev.
William McClethen and Mr. Austin Kibbee.
U. S. n. This Will be a pink wedding, the
bridesmaids gowns and all the accessories
of the wedding to be in pink
Much interest Is felt here in the coming
marriage of Lieut.. Frank Halford. q: s;
M c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Halford
of this city, and Miss Doris Lailz OF New
York city which will take place in the
metropolis in May Miss Lanz Is known in
Washington society. as she has visited here
many times and has made many friends
with her beauty and grace. The exact date
for the wedding can not be set until Lieut..
HaIford is relieved from duty on the Texas.
He will take his bride TO the navy yard at
Portsmouth, N H., for the summer, as ne
has been assigned to duty there: Lieut.
Halford is also popular and well-known
here having spent his boyhood days In
washington and recently having had duty
here in the marine barracks lie mas seen
service also in the Philippines.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and Miss
Moore will have with them at their tea next
Thursday their house guests, Mrs. Coulter,
wifa of Gen Coulter. and Mrs. Furtwangler,
both of Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. Heft and
Mrs. Robbins daughters of the hostess, VIII
be here also and staying with their mother
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Phillips were hosts
at a beautiful dinner of twelve covers last
Tuesday evening at their homo In New Or
leans in honor of Mrs. Richard Weightman
OF this city who is there visiting her
mother Mrs Jurey. All of the decorations
were In white and green, tall vases In silver,
holding large numbers of bride roses, and
smaller ones were filed with clusters OF |
white sweet peas and dainty fern.
The Nineteenth Century Club gave large
reception last week In Memphis In honor Of |
the newly appointed ambassador to Japan, |
Gov Luke e. Wright, and Mrs.. Wright. |
Over 200 members and friends took part.
Tho decorations conformed infinitely to /
oriental colors and fora. Cherry blossoms
and dafYodils bloomed forth from every |
available vantage ground ana Japanese