davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
"Plutne Pieure"
Successful
Methods
of Bleaching
and Cleaning

The Methot purpose has been to estab-
lish an exclusive Feather Shop, with dye-
rooms and workrooms. in iaskionshie
locality, where ladies may drop in while
shopping and personally arrange for the
expert treatment OF plumes. Bleachinc
and cleansing require rare skill and deli
caey. IL has been . scientific specially
With Methot FOR years. We do il success
fully, quickly and at small cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

woman In fifty really understands what 10
becoming TO he's She buys . color che
Like. ignoring the havoc wrought By that
color In connection with her syes. hair and
c~ompexion, or she chooses . color beoauss
II v styish. d she 'conxders her fscs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Bring Your Old
Feathers to Us Now

Your work can he completed promptly.
We take old plumes and cast aside frag.
ments and a. small outlay build and mould
them INTO elaborate creations and FASH
ionable shapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
FOR THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
Need of More Efficient Means to Secure
Safety.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In the interest of public welfare permit me
to point out the dangers of railroad travel. the
causes and the means for prevention. am writ
Ing my letter on a train just after the airbrake
has brought us to a sudden stop. and a collision
with eastbound train from Albany to Boston, on
the Boston & Albany Railroad. was narrowly
avoided. Our train into Worcester twenty
minutes late. We have just now-at 2:4S o'clock
p. m--reached Chatham, n. Y, where we were
due at "a p. m If airbrake had failed. a
smash-up would have been inevitable, as only a
few yards separated us from the switch the other
train taking.
Legislation is called for, and urgently, to rem
edy carelessness railroads. Legislative meas
ures ought to be taken compel railroad to
keep it's trains time. It is a disgrace for
America that late trains the regular thing and
trains schedule time uncommon.
In Austria the Southern Railroad had several
accidents within n year, and the government
promptly warned IL and threatened 10 put the rail-
road under government management, meaning an
additional expense in the operation of the road and
reduced dividends for the shareholders. The threat
was of avail ana the road adopted means which In
sured greater safety, and there are practically no
accidents now.
to pay the englneC~ who makes up lost time 40
cents for every minute and fine him 81 for every
minute lost, and the train dispatchers must ascer-
tain whether the road is clear for ten minutes
ahead each station. OSCAR PERR1GNH.
Worcester, Mass, Feb. %, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
MILE. LOUISE HENRIETTA LEcLERE.

Mile. Louise Henrietta Leclere who had been a
teacher of prominent New Workers for three gen.
erations, died yesterday at her home. No. Il East
73d street from apoplexy In her eighty third year
She was born in Paris. France, and was member
OF an old IIuguenot family, her father having been
of the young guards. of Napoleon. He came to
this country and established silk importing bust
ness He at one time a business rival of A T.
Stewart, but met reverses in the panic of 1873. AT
that time Mile. Lecere began to teach. being intro
duced the old society by Chancellor and Mrs.
Kent. AS a private teacher in homes and many
OF the select private schools she WAS known to
many OF the wealthiest families OF this city. The
funeral Will be held at 10 o'clock at the Eglise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
NEWS OF DEATH BY WIRELESS.
End of Mrs. William Brewster at Sea Re-
ported by Gable from Poldhu.

Word received yesterday through wireless
telegraph and cahlo dispatch that Mrs. William
Brewster wife of the carriage manufacturer. who
was returning New York the Cunard steamer
Lucania. died At sea Yesterday. Mr.. Brewster was
with his wife when cha died.
The Lucania left Liverpool Saturday morning
The news sent from the steamer by wireless
telegraph to the MarCCai station Poldhu Corn
wall, England. and sent here by a cable dis
patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster sailed from New York on
the Cunard liner C2mDania in November.
Mrs Brewster the daughter OF the late
Judge Munger. Arrangements for the funeral will
be made when tine Lucania arrives here on Satur-
day. The Brewster home is IN Mount Carmel
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. LULU PoTTER-RIcH.

Word was received in Newark n. J., on Sat
urday night of the death of Mrs Lulu Potter
Rich. the soprano singer. in Chicago. She was
stricken by prostration about a week ago.
1t was followed by heart disease. which caused
her death.
Mrs. Potter-Rich born in Newark where
she became known soloist in Peddie Me
mortal Church. Later she studied in New York.
She completed her musical education in London.
and while there sang in the Church OF St. John
the Baptist On her return 10 this country she
sang in Brooklyn churches Later she went 70
Raleigh y. c.. musical instructor in Peace
Institute. and afterward Hoidaysburg Semi
nary to take similar place. Besides being a
choir singer she devoted much time to teaching.
While abroad she studied with Signor and Nine.
Randegger.
Last November Mrs Potter-Rch made a con
cert tour. singing in many of the principal cities
of the country At the end Of her tour she de
cded 10 remain in Chicago until April when she
expected to return to her home in Newark; Mrs.
Potter Rich was married to Henry W. Rich four
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
TIE METROPOLITAN CONCERT.

The especially augmented" Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra danced SaIome's Dance Of the
Seven Wells without SaIome last night, and huge
audience listened. Hertz conducted. Besides the
Strauss music Anton Hekking the Dutch 'cellist
contributed a Lalo concerto and three shorter
pieces. Otto Gortz i'll, perhaps because he
sang Kurwenal Unexpectedly on Saturday. and Nine
Flelscher Edel and Franz Stiner made up his share
Stner sang tho "PagliaCci" prologue. and Nine
Fleischer- EdeI added the COUntess's aria from
Mozart's "Nozze de Figaro" 10 the final music
from "G6tterdammerung." Burgstaller sang an
aria from Der Freischtitz" two Schubert Heder
and Kurt SchndIer's Die Eigensinnige" The or
Chestra played TsChdikOwsky'S Tsp overture and
Beethoven's .'Leonore' overture No g. in addition
the "SalOme'' excerpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
NlBELUNeEN CASTS ANNOUNCED.

The casts for the March evening cycle OF Wag-
ner's Ring were announced yesterday by Herr
Conried. Burgstaler will sing in all four perform
ances The Fricka in "Rhengold" on March ~
will be Miss Fremstad Nine. SChumann-Henk
will sing Erda and one of the Rhine maidens and
the of the Will be that OF last year. ex-
cept that Muhlmann viii sing Bonner, instead OF
Fla fnes which will be sung by Gourmet Nine.
Gadski will sing all three Brunnhildes. and Van
Rooy will be the Wotan throughout Nine Schu-
mann-Heink will be Erda in Die Walkure'
March p and "Siegfried'' on March %. and will
come back to the part of Waltraute in ''Gotter-
dammerung'' on March q. singing Flosshde
we'll Miss Weed and Bass Will appear in their
old parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
LANES r. MCCLURE.

Philadelphia Feb 24-James r. Mcclure, con
structlng railroad engineer and secretary and treas
lrer OF many Of the subsidiary companies OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. stricken with apoplexy
and died while attending services in the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church here to-day. Mr. Nc
Clure was eighty years old and one OF the best
known men In railroad circles in this city lie was
secretary and treasurer of the New Jersey Guaran-
~ Company. secretary of the Philadelphia
Trenton Railroad. Ocean City Bridge Company
Chesap eake & Atlantic Railway Company, Column
bia e Port Deposit Railway Company, Maryland
Delaware & Virginia Railway Company end the
I.ewI>5urg and Tyrone Division Of the Pennsylva-
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

MAIN oF-FICE-No 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN oF'FICE--No 1865 Broadway. or any Amer
HARLEM oFFIcEs-No. l57 East 12Sth ana Ma
THE BRONX BUREAU-No as East Issth street.
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LoNDoN-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Ina
House. 265 Strand
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Thomas SSo Son Io9Tis 9fss s L Sl Circus
The London once Of The TRTsUNE Is convenient
place 10 leave advertisements subscriptions.
PARIs1John Monroe 4 Go Z Rue scribe. z,-,..
Me- NaIsa8 Hartss 4 Co No So Boulevard Hsussrn.n
S6Siir T{sI' Hotel ' SoTsssn tan --
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MiLHN-saareach's News exchanges. via lie Mont
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. FsrdI-
MAYENcE&saarbach's News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abFoaa
SUNDAY TRIBrNE file in the reading rooms Of ne
IoSpoN-Hotsi Victoria. Hotel. The Laasaara
Hotel G3T0P HSis E69 % HoTs H9ssi MsSro
fox street. ET5anlmSnt: H9FFoxs Hotel. LOndcn:
ENeI-AND-A1sIrhi Hotel. liverpool: Midland Hotel.
RradtoTS Hotel wei s1 gasTiass :lia dsa
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TAR-Hotel Cecil
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Hotel St ct Albany.
EIoLI.AND-HoteI des hides The Hague Hotel KurhAua
Scheveningen
BELGIUSi~Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel 81. Antoas.
csERMANY-Nassauer-H Hotel. Wissbaden: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Paiacs
Hotel Wiesbadeu.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Bristol. Vienna;
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Zurich
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-EiotsI Exoslsicr.
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice; Grand Hotel RorDs;
Eden Palace Genoa Grand Hotel. Cuirinal R.ms
Hotel Danieh Venice; Hotel De la VILE. Milan.
Grand Hotel, Florence: Savoy Hotel. Genoa Hotel
Bristol Naples Hotel Lucia Naples Excssso~
Palace Hotel. PalermO Royal Hotel Rcuss Hotel
Metropole. Monte Carlo: Hotel Dc rffermstags Monts
Carlo; Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo; Hotel Mstropols.
Canness Hotel Gallia. Carnes Hotel de Nice SiosS
Hotel % France. Nice; Hotel DO tondrss. NRcieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
oRAroRlo ON SUNDAY AT MANHATTAN.

beginning on Sunday evening. a series OF ora
toros Will be given at the Manhattan Opera House
by the Peoples Choral Union. under the auspices
and dictatorship OF Frank DaulrosCh. 1t is Oscar
Hammerstein's intention to alternate with these
oratorios the regular Sunday evening concerts by
the members of the Manhattan opera Company ana
orchestra. MI Damrosch believes that the acoustic
properties of the Manhattan Opera House will in
ensemble effect such as has never before
been obtainable in oTatorio The first to be pre-
scented IS Haydn's Creation The solOsts will be
Mrs. Corinne Rider-Kelsey soprano; Dan Bed
doe. tenor. and Frank CroXton, bass. The New
York symphony Orchestra will take part and
Frank DamrosCh Will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
JOHN q. SNOWFALL.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY IeTtgTaph I0 INC IIIUlIIt
Fredericton. n. g.. Feb A.-John B. SNOWFALL
Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick. died sud
denly this evening his T. church. Ho was
born Lunenburg, n. S. in 1887. and for years was
the leading Iumberman and mill owner on the
North Shore. 1878 he elected to Parliament
for northumberland Liberal. but retired when
his first term expired in 1852. In 1891 ne was ap-
pointed 10 the Senate and retired from this post in
1879 to heCnme Lieutenant GuNernOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Hearing Of the Interstate Commerce Commission on
Hartman roads, Federal Building. 10 n m.
Dr. Anspacher ''Ibsen: The Dramas Of Moral
Revolt" League for Political Education. No. g West
saith street, IL a. m.
Meeting women's Conference Of the Society for
Ethical Culture. School Building No. 30 Central
Park West. 3 p.
Song recital for Auxiliary Stony
Void SanatoriUm, Waldorf Astoria. ?. m.
Dirner Copestone Lodge. Hotel Aston, p m.
Dinner Of the Year Club, Hotel Aston. p. m.
Public lectures the Board Of Education, o. m-De
Both streets. Or. Henry G. Hanchett. Characterize
ton BY Music Public School 3, l4lst street and
English Public School "a. No. 225 East 9th street
s. T. Willis. George Washington-the Man Pub
lie School SO. 156th street and 81. Nicholas avenue
General James Grant Wilson, ''RecollectOns Of Lin
coin Grant Public School 81, No. 523 West
oath street, Eugene Schoen, 'Raphael' dilstrated)
Public School 81 Hester. Essex Suffolk
Indian ClluEtrated): Public School 80 10th
street and First avenue. Lewis ". Armstrong, Folk
songs Of Austria-Hungary and bohemia Public
School Sc S6th street and Lexington avenue Miss
Mary E Knowlton. AN Evening with Tennyson';
Public School 1l9. 1880 street and Eighth avenue
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Lease. An Evening with Ten
nyson''. Public School 195. First avenue and 5lst
street, William II. Fleming. 'Shakesp@are's Life,
Shakespesres London. Shakespeare Theatre Gllus
streets Colonel Edwin A HeVeTs Indian
and Cowboy Life Glustrated) Public School I5g
No. 2iI East 10Th street Commander G. G. HAnus
New York Nautical School, dllustratedJi Public
School 1873, Lewis, East Houston and East 81 streets
Take'e Han No. 4S3 Hudson street near Grove
Or John b Smith insects and Their Relations %
Man and other Animals illustrated: 81. Peters
Hail Doth street between Eighth and Ninth avenues
by Mule and Canoe-Part H. the Amazon Valley
dllustrated): Morris High School, lG6th and
Boston Road, DR.. William T.. Grihs Japan a
World Power-Life in the Twentieth Century dllus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
JAMES w. eLENDENNINe.

James ". Glendcrning. a lawyer, and one OF the
counsel for John V NIcKaue the latters trial in
1894 died yesterday nj his home. No. 939 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.. Glendenning was born in
Brooklyn in 1860. and. after common school edu-
cation. studied law with the firm of Norris x
Pcorsou Of Rrooklyr He was admitted TO the bar
In 1850 For mauv wears and Up 70 the time OF MS
death he was a member Of his district board OF the
BOARD Of Education IN Brooklyn Mr.. Glendenning
was a Mason a member 81 the ROYAL Arcanuin ana
~ The BROOKLYN Bar Association. He leaves Wife
mother aud sister and a brother. George r Glen
denning who is a borough official under Borough
President Bird 6. color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
WILLIAM II. LoUNseERRY.

William II. Lounsberry. at one time confidential
secretary to ex-Judge Henry Hilton, died yester-
day at his home. No. 1880 Dean street, Brooklyn
old. Mr. Lou'sberry was born In Bridgeport Conn,
His father, Stephen Lounsberry prominent
citizen Of the town. When forty years old he
came TO Brooklyn, where he met eX-Judge Hilton
After the latter's death Mr.. LOunsberry ap-
pointed administrator of the Stewart estate, and
until the death of his wife, four years ago, when
lie retired. was manager of the Stewart Building
No. go Broadway. He leaves five daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOTEL-Joseph Dunwoode, London; G.
Koeer Paris. FIFTH AVENUE--E. II. Lenlay,
Montreal. HERALD SQUARE-A, Y. Mckay.
Toronto HOLLAND-Wnam D. Warner, Column
bus, Ohio. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel w.
II. Sykes. Guildfcrd, England. SWITZERLAND
Albert Raiss Bombay, India. NORMANDIE-P. q.
Van Vleet, Toronto SAVOY-John Patterson, Ham
iton. Ontario. WOLcOTT-R. H. Smith. Kimber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
AMERICAN SUICIDE AT vINCENNEs
Papers Bearing Name of A. Mann, New
York. Found on Body.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The body Of a man bearing
papers having on them the name "A Mann,
New York" was found hanging in the woods at
NincenneS to-day and taken to the morgue. 1t
is supposed TO have been a case of suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
EDWARD L. FREEMAN.

Central Falls r J., Feb. 4-Edward L. Free
man State Railroad Commissioner and Public
Printer died from pneumonia at his home in this
city to-day. He seventy-two years old. For
twenty-seven years he member OF the
Rhode Island Legislature serving two terms as
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives. At the
time of his retirement from the Legislature in
1902 he was the Republican leader OF the Senate
Mr. Freeman was prominent in Masonic circles.
He leaves two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Feb. "a
The trough Of low has separated
northern portion being Huron ard
the southern the middle Gulf. Snow fallen
quite generally Northern Virginia England
lower lake region The greatest amount about
inches appears have fallen IN the District
lurnbIa and Maryland The precipitation in the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the South in the rain
with scattered hunderstorms in the South The weather
Monday Tuesday will be fair. except in the
gio Wher snow will continue. and in where
rain probable viii be somewhat Northern
districts east Of Minnesota and in the
Northwest
The winds along the New England will be brisk
southwest middle Atlantic 10 brisk Io1th
west Atlantic fresh and variable Gulf coast
fresh northwest.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports Will
brisk southwest winds and cloudy weather
10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE REV JAMES H. ANDREWS.

The Rev James II Andrews. formerly pastor
Of the First United Presbyterian Church Of Brook
lvn died last Friday from pneumonia at his home.
No 2s5 West 1o9th street. He was born at Xenia.
Ohio. eighty-four years ago He leaves son,
DIT James II Andrews. and daughter Miss
MARGARET Andrews. both Of Brooklyn. The funeral
viii be held to-day in Cambridge. Mass. where
ba vii bo buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE REV. ROBERT T. MIDDLEDITcH.

The Rev. Robert T. Middetditch died yesterday
from pleurisy, after short illness. at his home.
No "a Spencer Place. Brooklyn He born in
England in 1925. For the last few years he an
editorial writer of THE Baptist Examiner He
leaves four daughters and two sons. The burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
STRAUSS DYNASTY DEPOsED.

Alfred Montenuovo OBLIGATED for the first time
as grand master Of the court at the state ball
given in Vienna just before the beginning of Lent
bv the Emperor and at which America was repre-
scented by the members Of her embassy and by
Mrs Charles Marshall and Mrs Edward Moore
Robinson both Of New York. 1t the first
court ball in nearly half century in which one or
another member Of the Strauss dynasty did not
figure as conductor Of the imperial orchestra The
fact is that the present representatives Of the
Strauss family have become involved in so many
financial difficulties Of kind and another as TO
render the retention of their Office chief of the
imperial orchestra impossible. and successor has
been appointed in the person Of NJ Ziehrer.
II must be understood thoroughly that Prince
Montenuovo is al the head OF the imperial house
hold not alone at Vienna but also in Hungary;
is the chief, in one word Of administration
which comprises several thousand persons, incud-
ing d number Of ladies OF rank ana he yields
immense amount Of power.
The other great dignitaries OF the OF Vienna
are Baron Gudenus, who is the Grand Chamber
lain. Count Czraky. who is the Grand Marshal
and Count Ferdinand Kinsky, who is Grand Mas
ter Of the Horse and brother OF Princess Monte
nuovo His wife Countess Ferdinand Kinsky,
born as Princess Agiae Auersperg. and
brought up at court by the late Empress with the
latter's favorite daughter. the Archduchess Marie
Valerie as a Of foster sister Of the latter
One Of her brothers, Prince Francis Auersperg.
makes his home in New York and is married to
Miss Florence Hazard, OF Shrewsbury, y. J..
daughter Of the rich sauce manufacturer of that
name. Prince Francis forced by financial
troubles in Austria settle in America, where he
has studied and obtained his diploma as a doctor
Of medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
A DECORATION FOR Mr.. MEYER.

Rome. Feb. 24--King Victor Emmanuel has
signed decree bes;owing upon George Won l..
Meyer. recently appointed Postmaster General in
President Roosevelte Cabinet the Grand Gordon
OF the Order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus as
mark of appreciation for his work when United
States Ambassador 90 Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
COLONEL FRED E. SMITH.

Montpelier VI. Feb. 2t.-Colonel Fred E. Smith,
president Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. died suddenly at his home here during
the night Colonel Smith one Of the best known
men I'm the state being particularly prominent IN
military. financial and insurance circles. Heart
failnre caused LIS death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
KING EDWARDS TAcTFuL MOVE.

v !
From political point of view, King Edward did
an extremely clever thing in persuading the Queen
TO accompany him his recent visit 10 Paris. II
Is merely that his consort is universally adj
Tnred throughout France 4 gracious, kindly.
tactful and extremely elegant wonan-the ideal,
indeed, ia the eyes of the French, Of what
queen, wife and mother should be; but IL
the fact that she and the King came to-
gether, not a state visit but on a of non
Official holiday. in DARBY and Joan" way, in
spite of the fact that they within five years
Of the time OF their golden wedding.
Too often the anointed Of the Lord. in visiting
the French capital have made a point of leaving
their wives at home, as calculated 10 interfere
with their enjoyment of their Partisan holiday and
have then taken advantage thereof 70 give them
selves up 10 pleasures and forms OF entertain
ment which ia sense Of the word Gallo
monopoly. but IN which they would not dare To
indulge al home for fear OF shocking their fellow
coBntrymen. This, Of course, can only be inter
pretsd 70 that they not afraid Of shock
ing the French, and that in their eyes the
Of prOpriety Of the population Of Paris is a
distinctly inferior plane that Of their people
home The Parlslans, and the French people in
general might be expected, strongly resent this
inputatOn, and that Is why certain royal and i'm
peTisi persons, though frequent visitors TO Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
TOM JoHNsoms DAUGHTER TO MARRY

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Cleveland, Fec. 24-Formal announcement was
made to might Of rhe engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. only daughter Of Mayor and Mrs. Tom l.
Johnson, TO Signor FREDERICK Mariani. wealthy
Italian. who has been a guest at the Ma yors home
for eight weeks. The date OF the wedding has not
been set, but II Will take place here