davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-24

THE MAN ON THE BOX"
 "The Man on the Box" in which Jameson Lee Finney, the clever come dian and star under the direction of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
GAY SEASON AT
CR0CKETT SPRINGS.
Many Entertainments Take Up.
the Attention Of Summer
Visitors.
EucHRE PARTY POPULAR !
Many New Arrivals at Far
Famed Virginia Mountain
Resort.
.EUcHRE PARTY POPULAR.

-it CROCKETT SPRINGS, VA, August
3.-Most delightful social functions
have followed one another in rapid
succession during the past week, till.
in spite OF the enjoyment one feels
almost like calling halt long enough,
to take a short rest.
sB Perhaps the most pretentious affair
of the week was the progressive euchre
party Of Wednesday, night, given by
the lady guests. The game was most
interesting, and was hotly contested
till late hour. The lady's prize. a
handsomely carved brass >candelabrum,
was won by Miss Nora Serpell of Nor
folk. Mr.. Mangum was awarded the
gentleman's prize. an elegant salt and
pepper stand of silver and cut-glass.
The consolation. which fell to the lot
of Mrs. ]. E. NJ. Hanckel. OF Roanoke.
was very consoling, indeed, being a
beautiful silver flask In leather case.
Among those who participated In the
gamo were Mrs. Alexander Stock; Mrs.
r. r. Lee Martin. of Memphis Mrs. w.
NJ. Shaw; Mrs, o. II. Perry, OF Norfolk:
Mrs. w w. Mangunl, Of New Orleans;
Mrs. Mangum and her daughter, Mrs.
w. It. Hardle. and Mrs. 9, w. Beck
man. of New Orleans The young girls
were fairly radiant. The Misses Ser
pell, Miss Nellie Coppei, Miss Mary
Walker. Miss Vera Walker Miss Lillian
Demarest, Familiarity known as Daisy
Miss Kathleen Thomas. Miss Leah
Stock and Miss Eugenia Coppei.
A most enjoyable event was the tab
leaux vivant OF Monday evening. The
opening scene, 1.-THE Gipsy Camp" was
beautifully staged. the pretty girls in
their bright costumes making a pic
ture worthy of the brush of a BridK-
man. In THE Reyeries OF a Bach elor"
Mr, Mangum impe rsonated the interest
ing man, his feet on the table, his cigar
between his lips, while visions of his
several ideals passed slowly before
him. Miss Stock and Mr. Pinckard, as
the "Bashful Lovers" We're fine. Miss
Le Blanc was the central figure of 1.-The
Evening Prayer, with half dozen
little ones grouped about her, saying
the Now i lay me down to Sleep In
"Woman's Rights Messrs. Thomas and
Blanks did inimitable work at1was sill :
Ing and ironing, While their lovely
ladies' sat leisurelYS enjoying the nov-
city OF the situation. Miss Jean Max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
HEIGHT OF GA|ET'|ES
At I JEFFERSON |: !. !. /. / S; PARK
Horse Show Week in Charlottcs-.
4 vile Adds Much Life to /
Suburban Resort.
DELIGHTFUL DRIVING PARTIES
Young People Visit Monticello
and Farmington-Card Con-
tests Popular as Ever.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.)


JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL, Au-
gust 3,--"On to tho Horse Show" has
been the weeks motto In Albemarle,
and rarely has there been a more en-
.thusastc gathering here or more
brilliant entertaining incident to the
show; Indeed. the season is at Its
height. and the gaiettes In full swing,
The, horse has been king all week,
and men and women, acknowledging
his sway, bow before him.
On Wednesday morning last the ho-
tel guests enjoyed most attractive
Horse Show" euchre party. the score
cards being unique hand painted yell
low horse-shoes, and the first prize.
a handsome hunt scene.
Mrs. hn Walter Allen, OF Rich
mond, captured the second prize, a
hunting-horn pin. and Mrs. Barbour
won the consolation a silver horse
shoe stickpin. Mr.. Wainman. OF Rich
mond, was presented with the BOBBY.
a most siirited tin horse. which he is
Among those playing We're: Mrs. Hol-
ley of Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin, of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Roper,
of Petersburg; Mrs. John Walter Al
len. Miss Poole. DR.. j. II. Mcpherson,
Mrs. Boykin, Miss Thompson, OF Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hankins,
Mr.. Wainman Mrs Barbour. Miss
Erwin, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs, Fred, Of
Washington: Miss Wainman. and Mrs.
Adolphus Blair. OF Richmond
On Saturday afternoon last Master
Stuart Jardine entertained his little
friends at a charming Japanese fete
on tho front lawn, and later delicious
refreshments were served the wee
folks In the small dining-room. which
was beautifully decorated III the vari-
Gus flowers and vines of gay Japan
From the middle of the ceiling hung
a large japanese parasol, lighted Lam
terms and dainty souvenir baskets.
from which all sorts OF cunning prizes
were drawn. being alternately sus-
pended from each point: Humpty
fDumpty sat on his wal and Little
Boo Peep went calling her sheep.
much to the delight of every
tot. Among Some Of those who
enjoyed Master Jardines hospitality
were Misses Estelle Iseman, Florence
2Hankins. Miriam Norment, Florence
Roper Emily Roper, Ellanita Allen,
Master Blair Norment Miss Martha
Allen, Miss Pauline Fred, Master
Clarence Franklin, Miss Rebecca Fred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Nainsook Corset Covers,
with two and three rows
of insertion and beading,
ribbon running all round
neck and sleeve; soc value,
now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
AT PICTURESQUE H: !
NATURAL BRIDGE
Some Of the Most Attractive.I
Scenery There to Be Found
i'll the Country.
NUMBER OF. Entertainments
Miss Paxton Gives Bowling
Party-Enjoyable Dance
Saturday Night.
Especial 10 The Times -plspsatch.l

p Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NATURAL BRIDGE, August 81
Natural Bridge, one of the most pic
turesque and delightful resorts Of Nir-
GINA, has this season attracted the
attention of many guests from the
North, South, and the far West; those
who canSappresiate, not only the beau
ties Of nature, but can also enjoy to
the fullest extent The social relations
offered.
1t has been said by some, and truly
said, that a visitor to Natural Bridge.
who knows nothing Of the region and
expects nothing else there to contrib
ute to make his visit memorable. viii
have a surprise in the beauty of the
scenery which surrounds Natural
Bridge. The Bridge. in fact. Is thrown
over a narrow deep chasm. something
like a mile In length and as one de-
scends the steep path leading to the
arch, he passes two Of the largest ar
bor-vitae trees In the world.
Both are superb veterans, and the
larger has a circumference OF is feet.
Their age Is estimated 1900 years,
but when one passes on to the arch
and it bursts upon his view. it gives
genuine shock of surprise. 1t Is SO
massive, SO high, SO shapely. the abut-
ments rise so soidly and spring into
the noble arch, with such grace and
power. One Is not prepared for its
majesty One could not help noticing
the eagle directly In the middle OF the
arch. II is the eagle of the nations
coat of arms The head, the spread
wings, tho claws with the arrows are
perfect. It seems to be formed by
discoloration of the rock rather, than
by lchen,
The Bridge has been favored with
many charming guests this season, and
at present Admiral and Mrs. Berry, OF
u. S, Navy, are among them, Mrs.
Berry Is most charming woman, cul-
tured and very attractive, all have en-
foSed their stay here.
From Philadelphia are Mrs. S. How
ard Smith and daughter, Miss Eliese,
Mrs. Eugene g. Herdon, Mrs M. Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". t. Thornton. their
grandson. Master Gordon Dodge; Mas
Ter Gordon entertained his juvenile
friends with a bowling party. which
,roved most enjoyable occasion for
he little folks.
Several Entertainments.
Lynchburg guests this week are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gillian, Miss Annie.
n - Il ~ 4 80 d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
DELIGHTFUL DAYS
At cold ! i SULPHUR.
Days Filled With Anlusements
and Outdoor Events Dancing
Holds Sway at Night.
.WELL-KNoWN PEOPLE THERE T:
Each Virginia City i Well Rep
resented Among the Guests.
Driving Parties Popular.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.] /,
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA. An

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA, Au-
gust 3.-Every one at the Cold Sulphur
now seems to be on pleasure bent, and
life Is a real Joy. The long mid
summer days are so filled with glad
ness and pleasure that one signs to
know they are chasing each other so
rapidly away. The mornings start in
with tennis, cards, or an Informal
dance, and the pleasures of the even
ngs are about divided between tho
ballroom and cards. the former is filled
every evening with gay dancers who
never grow weary. Two parlors are
given up to the card players. while
bridge lovers are trying their luck IN,
one. those who care more for euchre,
have possession of the other.
Miss Mary Kemper entertained thu
card players ell masse on Friday even
Ing, seven-hand euchre was the game
and 1t was a jolly, happy party. Miss
Kemper Is a charming person and In
manner, and has the knack OF winning
all hearts. She Is also an unusually
fine horse woman, and with her blooded
mare, Bess. is daily seen riding or driv-
Ing all over these mountain roads,
Monday evening there was most
brilliant four-hand progressive euchra
party consisting Of five tables given
in the large rarlor OF the hotel. This
was a fashionable full dress affair and
the scene was enchanting. Miss MIL
lard, from Washington. received the
guests. looking superb In black
spangled net over white tafreta. dla-
mond ornaments. The tally cards were
ihand-painted. artistically done by Miss
George Harris, one OF the hotels most
popular young guests. The highes.
score on the ladies' side was made by
Miss Willard and Miss Harris and had
to be contested for, Miss NIillard was
successful and to her was given the
first prize, beautiful Persian scarf
for the shoulders, and Miss Harris be-
came the possessor OF q most dainty
hand made handkerchief. Three gen.
tlemen made the same score--Air. Mus
coe Gibson, Mr.. o. A. Price and Mr.. c.
w. Harris. These had to play for the
prize. and Mr.. Harris being the for-
ftunate one. is now USING q s.!rer-haadia
whiskbroom. The second pSlze was
given Mr., Gibson. There ccasl be no
more charming or congensal crowd
gathered together anywhere than Is 10
to be found at the Cold SULPHUR shtsY
season. Mr.. James Ftshburns. princl.5
pal of this military academy at Waynes-
boro, with his charming wife. are
guests of the hotel.
Judge George NJ. Harrison. from
Staunton, with the beautiful Mrs
5Quarles, his daughter from louisville.
a<s hera The Judge is as full OF humor
Vt To + ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Dainty Cambria Skirts.
made with three rows of
Val. insertion. alternating
with small punches Of
tucks, finished with four
inch ruffle Of Val. lace;
$6.4S former price, now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
3E5l f ts.l q
Masters John Allen and William
Delightful Driving Parties.

- - ~ ~ AAc6s
On that same afternoon several do
lightful driving parties were formed;
one to Monticello Including Mrs. Bar
hour, Miss Virginia Blnford. Mr. Hugh
Barbour, and onosto Pennington. the
famous old Wood place, Including Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Roper. Of Petersburg;
Miss Eleanor Montgomery and Dr., j.
H. r. Mcpherson, OF Geor gia. &
Among those who enjoyed delight
full tallyho party to Simeon. chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Berhrendt, OF
Charlottesville. were the Misses Law
son. OF Smith1eld; Miss Margaret Bur-
CESS, OF Suffolk: DR.. Yates, Mr.. Penn
broke Taylor. Mr.. Stapleton Gooch, Of
Richmond; Miss Matte Berhrendt, Mr..
Marsden Smith, of fredericksburg.
and Miss Estelle Berhrendt.
Informal card games morning and
evening are becoming more numerous,
several very spirited ones being play
ed last week,
Miss A. N. Thompson, of Baltimore.
entertained delightfully."- at bridge on
Wednesday afternoon, tho prizes
handsome bonnet pins-being won by
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Franklin.
A charming party OF Richmond peo-
Pile now spending some time here. In
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. II. *. franklin.
Miss Hilda Wainman. Mr.. II. VAIN
man and Master Clarence franklin.
Mrs. Franklins daughter. Miss Vain
man, is one OF Jefferson Parks pref
tiest maids, and with Miss Morgan
and Misses Adde and Mary Erwin, OF
Richmond. chaperoned by Mrs. p, p
Murray, make Il most attractive group
Mrs. George NJ. Wilson. OF Richmond
Joined her daughter, Mrs Leroy Roper
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Fred and Miss
Pauline Fred. OF Washington, arrived
last Saturday accompanied by Miss
Nellie G. Reynolds. Both Mrs. Fred
and Miss Reynolds are charming
women and have host OF friends at
Jefferson Park having spent last sea-
son here.
Recent Arrivals.
Among other recent arrivals are
Thos, T.. Keune. Washington, D. CT;
Mrs. L. NJ Foster, Richmond, Va:
DR.. II. woodward, Sumter. s. c.; Mr..
B. u. CARRIER, Harrisonburg, Va; Mrs.
Hobson, Miss Hobson, OF Norfolk;
Mrs. P. P.Murray and child Richmond
Va; Miss M. Morgan, Richmond. Va;
Miss Addie Erwin, Miss Mary Erwin,
Richmond, Va; Mr.. II. Walnman,
Richmond, Va; Mr. Robert b. Jack
son, Mrs. II, r. Franklin, Miss Hilda
Wainman. Master Clarence Franklin
Mr.. C. G. Lenchman, Wellington, Va;
Mrs. George NJ Wilson. Richmond,
Va; Mr.. l.. H. Steel, Philadelphia; Mrs.
S. NJ Barton, Mr.. p. j. Barton, Wash
ington, D. c.. Mr. W o. Fife, Char
lottesville;l Mr.. sam w. Lacy, Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. Leroy Roper. Peters
burg, Va; Miss Nellie q. Reynolds,
Mr., and Mrs, G. II, Fred, Washington.
u. c.; Miss Fauline Fred. Mrs. F.. Fl.
Peake. Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Mayer
Blackwell, Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. H.
X, Franklin. Richmond. Va; Mrs. Cath
crime Gammel. Hampton. Va, Mr.. b.
Sinclair. Mrs. NJ. G, Marshall, Page
w. Va: Mr.. j. A. ssR Sinclair, Mr..
Saunders Shields, Mr., NJ. l.. Red. Mrs.
Adolpnrus Blair, Richmond. Va; DR..
r. w. Garnett. Mr.. Edward "A, Marks,
Richmond. Va: Mr.. Charles r.. Huff,
Alexandria Va; and Mr.. w. Mayo
Smith, Fredericksburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Several styles of Good
Cambria Skirts. with two
point de Paris insertion
and edge; s3.os former
price, now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

An/attractive Skirt with
alternate rows of Swiss
embroidery and Nal. inser-
ton. finished with 2-inch
ruffle Of lace; IS former
price. now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

Beautiful Fine Cambria
Skirts. with entire ruffle
made OF row after row OF
Val. insertion. headed with
beading and ribbon; IS for
mer price, now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
EMMETT NEWS.

Emmett, May 1.
Mr. Hersh of Boise has rented a
store room in the Declard Building
and expects to open at once a bak-
cry in this city. This is very much
needed and we predict him success.
Mr.. Ross returned the first of this
week from short business trip to
the mines located at Goldfield, Ne
vada.
The base ball game between the
Fat Men and the Lean men on last
Friday afternoon in this city was well
attended as all business was closed.
Over 200 people were present to
witness The effort of the contesting
parties. Seven innings were played
which resulted in victory to the
Lean men of IA to 16. The gate re-
ceipts were $4,000 which was turn
ed over to the Emmett Base Ball
Club to defray expense Of the league
Arbor day was observed on last
Friday by the Public schools in a
fitting manner. A short programme,
teaching the children the purpose of
the day was rendered in each room.
Van Duzen, Billiard and Johnson,
who own large flock of sheep near
Emmett have finished shearing and
commenced shipping their wool. >,
,,On last FRIDAY evening the S8th an
niversary OF the /. o. o. +. was prop
erly observed by the members of the
Emmett Lodge in their lodgeroom.
The men entertained the Rebekahs,
after which time those present were
privileged to listen to the Alfalfa
Quartette, recitations, also an ad-
dress by Mrs. Stokesberry. After
the rendering of the program re-
freshments were served by the men.
All present spent an enjoyable and
profitable evening.
Will Powell, who for some several
months has been clerking in Bolles'
store has resigned his position,
leaving Emmett for Madison,
South Dakota, the home of his par
ents.
Rev. M. Meredith, Financial sec
rotary of the Weiser Academy oc-
cupied the pulpit of the M. E.
church on last Sabbath. He also
made visit to his home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

Mr.. John P. D. John delivered his
famous lecture. THE Worth of a
Man." He said in part, ITO compare
man to the universe he become an
atomrto compare his span of life tothe
duration of time he was as nothing,
but to measure him by his soul he
ne became greater than the universe
and more enduring than time, for
though his soul power or Intellect
given him by the Divine, hewas able
TO overcome natural laws to some ex-
tent and gave as one example his
ability to overcome the law of grayi-
tation, also the power he had through
the medium of thought to cover i'm
measurable distances, both space and
time. DR.. John in Illustrating his
ideas painted many beautiful word
pictures with consumate skill. In
fact Caldwell audience is seldom al.
lowed the privilege of listening to
such a mastery address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

The big game of the bali season
will be tomorrow at the fair grounds,
between the Champions and the Boise
Senators. Arrangements have been
completed for special train from
Boise to Caldwell for the occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
Notice of Sale of Furniture, ETC., in
Old Court House.

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Canyon County that the old furnish
ings of the old court house consist
ing of tables, chairs, stoves, lenol-
ium, lamps, etc, will be sold at pub
lie auction at the court house on
May 2Sth, 1907, beginning at 1
O'clock p. NJ.
o. v. BADLEY, Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
@. s. l., Program,

Roll Call-Review a magazine ar
ticle. Countries of the Severn-pages
16S to 1911; Mrs. MacLane.
Rational Living, chapter X; Mrs.
Steunenberg.
Next Meeting with Mrs. Oaks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

AS neither of the teams have been de-
feated this season, the game will
practically settle the pennant. The
Caldwell boys are confident of win
ming the game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Bandmaster Everson played a con-
'ert and dance with Christenson's
orchestra at Boise last Saturday, and
TENDED rehearsal of the Boise Sym
2hony Orchestra Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

lots in Block 43 north facing,
sewer and city water, for sale cheap
on easy terms. viii sell lots II
desired, Inquire of E. w. Bromley,
telegraph office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

o. v. BADLEY, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
hours:
Robert Harkins, 2k years, Children's Hos
pital.
John Lawrence, years, Children's Hos
pital.
Clementine N. Bartlett, So years., Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph N. Bruce, Is years, 924 Kenyon
street northwest.
Ethel Miller, 3 years, 923 I'd street south
west.
Archie Lee, 20 years, 80 10th street north
east.
Joseph Jones, 2s years, s26 I'd street
southeast.
George Mercer, 70 years, 211O sth street
northwest
Eugene veitch, months, 1902 9th street
northwest.
Infant of Charlie and Sarah Johnson. L
day, Columbia Hospital.
Robert Holiday, 30 years. Emergency
Hospital
Elizabeth McMurray, so years, the Ash
ley.
John Christman 81 years, 1923 9th street
northwest.
Frank H. Basset. 4s years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Cornela A. U. Osgood, "a years, 1925 Bel
mont street.
George w. Sharps, II years, United States
Soldiers Home D. c.
Godfrey H. Leonard. 70 years, United
States Soldiers Home, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn.
following:
Fielder Means and Julia A. Yennay. boil
Of Brookland, D. c.
Richard E. Jones and Gertrude L. Balti
more.
Reed L. Briscoe and Julia c. Poe
Harry A. Hamel and Mary A. Stamler
Edward G. Perry and Julia NJ Lay.
John F. LIE Barnes and Ivalne Jost
Welby M. Furr of this city and Charlotte
V. Craig of Philomont, Va
Samuel j. Collins and Louise c. Becker
Lnwood NJ Cobb of Franklin, Va, and
Carrie r. Reese of Sebrell, Va
Francis S. Gleichauf of Columbus, Ohio
and Kathleen Mcmahon of this city.
Richard Dyson and Mary Douglass.
Thomas d. Gillin and Bertha Smuck, both
of Congress Heights D. c.
B. F. Defibaugh Of Covington, Va and
Lizzie Releford of Greenbrier county, W.
Va.
Arthur E. Hess and Mabel v. Flynn.
Irving Faul and Effie Throckmorton both
of Richmond, Va.
Carl Hyden and Mabel j. Schellenger.
Francis r. Hillyard and Ida NJ. Joachim.
Marvin L. French of Callas, Va, and
Mary E. Greenlaw.
Arthur c. Runge and Mary Harris, both
of Richmond, Va.
Arthur L. Kenna of Charleston, w. Va
and Gertrude Higgins
Francis NJ. Posey and Katharine E. Sears
P. Wexford Dumford and Helen c. Grit
fin, both Of Richmond, Va.
Calvin T. Mlans and Bessie B. Hadley.
William c. Draper and Alice D. Trewolla
Bynum E. Hinton and Louise NJ. Sharp.
less.
Edwin s. Rowzee and Reita Carpenter.
Harry l.. Morris and Adelaide L. Gidea
both of Takoma Park, Nd.
Charles B. Trot of Colonial Beach, Va,
and Lillian Fowler
Armstead Bailey and Estelle Middleton.
Thomas Petit Of Bumpers, Va, and Mar
ella Robinson Of Hewlett, Va.
Leroy Johnson and Marie Waters.
Clarence Saunders and Irene Morrow.
Robert Gray and Stella Houston.
John T. Richmond and Robe L. Dren-
non.
Herbert H. Hall of Annapolis, Nd, and
Lydia c. Golden of this city.
Samuel G. Stewart and Anna /. Haley.
Sidney Ashbridge of New York city and
Edith NJ. Soule of this city.
Thomas NJ Hendricks and Ellen NJ.
Wagner.
Joseph Mahoney and Gertrude o. Will
liams.
Samuel Akin and Rosie Hoddes.
George Johnson and Ellen NJ. Taylor.
Howard Barnes and Rosie Ward
John c. Halves and Rebecca S. Henry.
Robert Mayo, jr., and Julia NJ. Skillman.
John B. Fraser nd Anna l.. Diehl, both
of Dinwiddie, Va.
Charles L. GIlefe and Daisy R. Alvey,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Henry c. Thompson of this city and
Agnes G. Miller of Fredericksburg, Va.
Hubert H. Penn and Emma Tillie Wathen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Y. Plancon. Paris: II. s. Orth,
Williamsport. Pa: w. II. Warner. New
York: S. Marie. New York: J. c. Forney.
Birmingham, Ala; r. Z. Carter, Boston.
Raleigh-T S. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins
Putsburg; l.. b. Eckstein, Atlantic CityS
J. b. johnson, Tampa. Fla; w. l.. Kann,
Pittsburg r. II. Schley. New York.
New Willard-Representativ Calder, New
YORK; +. a. Larkin, New York: s. Husmer,
Boston; I. c. Martin, New York, w X.
Eaton, Cambridge, Mass.
Arlington-C. A. Youngs, Boston: Gordon
Thomas Alexandria, Va: r. A. G. Smith,
New York; Geo. w. Brady. Baltimore: ].
II. Gaines, Charlestown, w. Va: II. l..
Thomas Lexington. KY
Normande-Mr. and Mrs. Null and son,
Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown, New
YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer, New York:
Mr.. X. Ii. Garrison. New Jersey: Mr.. Frank
Durand Pennsylvania: Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Morris, New York Mr. l.. s. Strang. Ken
lucky; Mr.. =. r. Smith. New York; Mr.
John w. Friend, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
DINNER AND RECEPTION AT
FRENCH EMBASSY TONIGHT.
Hospitalities for the Dutch Officers.
Weddings Today-Personal
Notes.

The French ambassador and Madame JUS
serand will entertain at dinner tonight in
honor of the officers of the French squad
ron, when their guests will be Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Metcalf, Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Newberry, Admiral and Mrs. Brownson
Admiral Cowles, Admiral and Mrs. Stock
ton, Admiral and Mrs. Rae, Admiral Thier-
ry, commanding the French squadron; Capt
Nayel, Capt. Care, Capt. Ducoroy, Com
mander Preaubert, Capt. Rodgers, Capt.
Winslow and Lieutenant Commander and
Madame de Blanpre. A reception follows
the dinner.