davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
Notice Of Settlement of Final
 Account

h the Matter Of the Estate e.. Jacob Bloom Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that tae oJ- miuisrrator has fled ,ae ln,-ea States Commissioner Court al NNag- way, sitting in Probate his doal ac- count as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and the coUr, has fixed Friday March S, 1907. al 0 clock ID me afternoon as the time Of hearing and settling said account. Al, persons having, therefore, anything to say why said account shoulL not be settled and approved, are hereby notified 10 mase their appearance in said court. ou said day and date and hour and maze their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil koraCh, AdmiutStra Jan. : to March 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
Application for Additional Entry
Under Section ea7o Revised Statutes
[. :. Land Office at JuneNu. Ala,N,

[ o Land Office al Juneau, Alaok,
 October l, IHf.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH wESTFs \ ElSHER!ES COMPANY. Assignee 0f Mary Belle SaCEett, being entitled tO the E.rafifs nf Section 23U6 of the Revised statutes 0f ,ne United states granting addunUu llld ., soldiers and sailors who served in the Wur rI The Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter l1c ...rI embraced in |. =. Survey No. 67I. situated t rnp head aul on the Norlhernly shore of Shll. ,srut Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described
 r.,irnirsa, u point at ordinary high water r.srk on North shore ui ChilkOOt Inlet, granite !. v.dcr sNiN5 fsat showing 3 feet above ground w.th X aJ corner point and marked Beg. Cor. Nl. ~ 6sl' whence smoke stack ui IrouariS Cauucry bears <, 10 degLreN aJ minutes F. about 2is miles. Point hr"EaU haar~ ~ 42 degrees IA minutes E. @buHl s.= mile, thence m"anGCriug high water marE CnffN-rt Inlet. Is, course <. IN degrees u1 mn wtt.- }s s.UO chs. 4ud course North NO degrees 0. minutes W so chs. Co a point from which $. F. Cor rf main C4nurgy building byaTs N. ,5Gegrrrs r. aJIuico W. Erd course S. ~ degrees ! minutes &. iWu chs. 4,n course, ~. t9 degrees n: minutes W. chs. =tA course <. r Gpvrye> iu minutes N. &.N1 chs. ulh course N. '1aeGrr.~ - minutes W. guJ C.s. Go Cor. Nu.2 at ordinary nigH water mark from which N""san lu5ni T.,.lr~ ~n aI degrees 90 minutes E- Huusr iaa rly, smoke stack O. Leonard Csn"try ng.-> < Sy uc.nrrS 2a ulHulc> E. about 4.. M.,er. -hrrreN degree, minutes w. .nn chs. .1 Cor. N 8 " E'gu".- E"gN -0N'N9 ms. l. iHs- !. .rr1.r.,.l. ..HrkUf - E-i Cor. Nn. 3 rHurrr N. -6 Iegvae~ Q minutes r.. go. @ chs. .u Cor No. ]. .-rani,. rHvs marked ~- 6fl lur, Nm. | .Irrr- < 7 ,irsrru, minutes r.. -1U chs. 'r Cor NuE. ta. purr ut bc-.wnmg. Area Iai rgrus VI acucrsc variation ul a.I corners 8, d.- srep- 4I minutes E.. X, additional to H"T u-Ir.u4l hrwnslnut entry on .hr " hs,Hl -." 10 sri.f l..t of ~yc. in, Twp. l"r H nf k. q w.. t D. Ni Minnesota. which she entered Augu~, ntH .,-s n.7 aomo>JgUd No. -U5U at fergus Falls lIin.. sF.C --o..
 A6y aua a.. rgGsons claiming adversely any r4rtfIu Uf taraHyye described trHcs ul land Hrr IrguT-rI tUlr wi h the Register aat EcrclEtr uf Jhr g * Land Office. at JHne"u A."NsA, tre period oF publication, or within Sp days thereafter. or they win be barred by provisions EDRTHWES Is HERES COMPANY AS~iguCcOf Mary Belle Sa"kar. IT ISHERERy ORDERED that the iorcEomg Nnrira be luJl.shed in the Daily Alaskan pT:ut- rH ar SkuFuay. Alaska, for the statUtoTy period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds Alaska People

Come to Hundreds o Alaska People
 There are days of dI, .iue-~;
 Spells Of headache, sideache, back ache:
 Sometimes rheumatic pains:
 Often urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure al, kidney ills.
 Mrs. John Close, residing a 2&0 Com merical St, Astoria, Oregon, says; About year ago, we moved here from Portland and as I had a great deal to do, I overdid myself and the result was brought on kidney trouble, Ny back began to ache and as time roIl'd on, tt kept getting worse instead oi better. il finally grew so bad that l cOa.d ~carcc,y stoop or straighten up after sroop.H- When l did any work requiring bend ing, could hardly Ee. up and had headaches, dizzy spells and at t'm-S everything before me looked blurred | was just about to start to the store for plaster to put on my back, when | read about Doan's Kiduey Pills and as they were so highly recommended for kidney troubles. I made up my mind to rry them and procured a box. They went right to the root of the disease and helped me from the start end before ] had finished the box. was cured. Everything is changed with ne ao~ and have no symptoms of kidney trouble whatever.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 70 cents. Fos:er-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, \, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
BANKER WALSH
 IS INDICItD

Chicago, Jan, l"-JOhu E. Walsh, former president of the lG.cagu National bank, h been indicted on ore hundred and ninety counts tur mis- appropriation of two million .0..ar, at the banks money to his ow@ uS..
 Walsh also wsS largely interested .u railroads and one of the owners " 'he Chicago Daily Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
Council Will Meet Tonight

The city council VI. m q. .H., even ing, There was no quorum N"aH' night and an adjournment Na> taken until 10 night,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
iucing states and territories.

Former Gov. McGuneS is proving 8 tower of strength to the BriSSish Col. umbian liberals in the campaign that is now in full swing.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23

X A single trainload of ore from Gold field. New, to a California smelter was valued at s7,OC0O0O. If Alaska has to take second place in next years gold
 production Nevada will have first place. Colorado is very likely to be thhd and
 California fourth among the gold pro
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
Lecture this Evening

Dr. Hearst vii lde,iver his .es.yr.;h.> evening on Japan at the MacoAo7a a-.. The advance sale Of ticket, has a-." large.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23

Every business man in the city who can do so should attend the chamber of commerce meeting this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock Of liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-23
At ths,ARsOot

Mt. Vernon rye aCd Old helmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Czysto6c s%kladnik6W.

Najlepiej dobrane. zio{a j korze.
ME, posiadajjaoe Undergraduates
w1asno6ci o.czyszczania wsmacnia-
MIA krwi, .zawarte &c Y tenn slasz--
ME s}awnem lekiarstwiie wwiiiosennem,
seyery CsJSoicielu Krwi. olbrzy-
mic povodzenie tego preparatu me-
dycznego v leczeniu niemuIot,cY og6l-
! anennii, chllorosis chor6b
sk5rnyeb, II naprsyIl1ad lrosatt,
wyrsut6w, lissai, ecs le1rl, itp.,, kt -
Is powstaijaa 7 nieporzaqdktdsvv krw
pochuod1ziz wielkiej s'tarlaatnllnl.o1S6ccii,
Jake skladniki tego lek,a,rstwa u
2dobierane. seve,y CCzy1oiciel Krxi.
800 We wssysttkii'clh a1ptekaa,cchl,slub
[od !. seyera 60, Cedara,*
Spidss, lows.
10 ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Ia wiele ~pozywienia.

Prof. Chittenden uczynit
Gala serge e~ksperyment6w cd
no6nie do ilosci ~pozywienia
potrzebnego ola .zdrowej $50
by j przekonal sic, a ze,jemy
ckolo try razy 1wiecej ani1e-
Ii. powinni6my j temu przy-
pisuje wielka ilo66 nowomod-
nych chor6b. Cia1o ME od-
nosi zadnego pozytku z pre-
}adowania 60, ale organy
musza predict czy p6zniej
upa6c pod. naciskiem "a
wielkiej piracy. Pie1wsze sym,
ptoma takiego stanu to utrata
apetytu i silly cieles-
nej. Szybka pomoc jest po-
trzeb!na by uniknae komple-
tnej ruiny ca}ego systemu j
by takowy napowr6t odbu-
|dowac tax, by m6gf wytrzy-
mac ciezar ~obecnego moder-
nistycznego zycla Trinera
Amer. Eliksir Gorzkiego
Wilma jest mai przedniejszym
srodkiem wtakich wypadkach
DO zawsze ureguluje organa
trawienia da move soki mu-
sku1om zo}adkai wnetrznosci,.
zwieksza ilosc oddzielin zasi-
la nerwy i ca}ewogole clalo
czyni jakby nowem. Gdzie
apetyt j sifa So potrzebne u
zywaj teyo srodka. Do dosta-
MIA W aptekach lub u fabry
kanta JOS. Triner, 1898.
Ashland Ave Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
tUrxtoWala zycie synOW.

Najsxczesliwsz4 &natka Y m melt''n.
miasteozku Ava, estspani s. Rup-
pee. Ona pisze: ,,,Rok temu syn
mo ulegl tax okropnej chorobditee
pluc, i nasz lekaaIrx: ME by4 y sta
ME mn p]jom6dz;; agddy q Poradaa ma ne
Sszvtgo aptekar1x .r'otzzpoczseflsaiilnl1 81
wa6 MI ORA King New discovery.
iwkr6tce bpostrzegglhamp scenic
.Dawafam mhllsto lekarstwO przezs
kflka tygodni doplokaadd ME wyy la1ll.
wial znpeinie. Pracowsaal4l bezllulstan,As
ME przy rob5ociie. ,cileseiissalisskiile ,ssl ORA
King New Discovery uratowallilnlnnul
4ycie". Gwaranltowane e naajjlleepsazee
IA szeliszaziebbiieni plrszaasazl'55 :lE..s q.
Kowslewskiiego, apteksarazzsaI.. 6oc
8 400. Buttelkkif'na probe darrlnno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

ME beda, DO gdyby Fede-
racya, potrafi}a rzeczywi6cie
ogarna6 wszXstkiie@ * .aarafie i
~wytworzyc reprezentacyeP o-
:,al &, ". Ameryce, oppea!lrr1ta|a
ma organizacyi parafii, WOW, Y
czas " kat by posz}o znacze-
nietakii Is i. nr| s' organiza!e,!yl;ii,,
jak Zjednoczenie P. R. K,
inne, kt6re So badz
CO badz narodowymii cywil-
.nymi"
Czy ma racya szczery i
otwarty "Dziennik Narodo-
wy" Bye moe, 10 tax: mo.
re W istocie "cywile" kt6rzy
dotychczas Federacye nasza
popierali, byli tylko poor
eymi jej obro6cami i Two
lennikami. Jezeli TAX. piano.
vie cywilni, to precz z ma
ska? Badzcie wszyscy wzgle..
dem naszczerymi, w6wczas
bedziemy wiedzieli, z kim
many do czynienia i gdzie
jeste5my. Wan szczero6c
ME wyrzadzi wiekszej szko.
dy, niz cywilis tom Cd "Dzien.
Narodowego".
w ostatnim numerze toz
samo pismo dowodzi, ze
Federacyi, polsko Katolickiej
przeciwnym jest nawet pa
piez? To zapewne jeden 2
przekonywajacych dowod6w
szczero6ci PIP. cywilnych".
rs: K. Sztuczko. C. s. G..
/. Sekr. Wydz. Wyk.
$40 Noble st
Chicago, III, 2. marca 1907.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

"prawdziwa Federacye, opar.
ia ma innych, juz istnieja-
|cych... powinny sic zarza-
'dy :tychze porozumiec, zwo-
lac sic do pewnego miasta,.
'%zaprosic. ksjezy a szczeg6lniej
kapelan6w organizacyi wy
fsbrac, zarzad, czyli jak wy;zej
Isle fzekio "Ministeryum"
"a. ten dopiero zarzad z
I:ksiezmi, jake .majacymi
|wp}yw ma .lud j swoje para
flo, rozpisze do wszystkich
|proboszcz6w okolnik 2 pros
ba o zwolanie mityng6w pa
rafialnych i udezenie ma ty-
che, 70 Gala paraf:a upowaz-
MIA Federacye do dzia}ania
" ]ej imieniu W rzeczach po-
llityczno~ narodowych... Bar
|dzo piekne So to projekta!
Szkoda wielka, tego darowac
Przewiel. ks. Pra}atowl ME
mozemy, re az Q szesc lat
'sp6zni1 sic z ich ogfoszeniem.
Zasy1amy mu, pomimo to
nasze najserdeczniejsze "B6g
zapfac" i wyrazamy nadzieje,
re cos wiecej 0 Federacyi
nam powie. Oswiadczamy
PREY tenn, re naszej Fedora
cyi ME uwazamy "a dzielo
skonczone, doskona}e, albo
tez tax spaczone, jakoby sic
luz wcale ME da{o naprawic
" Dziennik Narodowy" Cd
niejakiego czasu 0 Federacy-
Polsko Katolickiej rozpisuje
sic "szczerze. "otwarcie"
|O6Wiadcza te y, ze ,pomocy
lib ME obiecuje, boz a,aza.
iozeniu SVEN Jest orgganuizaa-
.(cya pomy6lana tax niezggo,-
ldnie 2 sdppelhem 2,zzssu, ze ia
den seezloQ' ''ie ~cy I, laden laden
czlone,kks .pIolEsssk 81 A.. olrggasnilza &c
narodoWeiL ..cfhlEottby takiiej
ak;,3Zjje d @yizs,lli Z, B: e. I IN q
f. tip, popierad szczerze to,
ME mole. Me mowia tege
otWarcie, DO ME mogga poda.
wac v WatpliWolSct sWej lojall
!. no5ci Wobec Kosciola, 81,
{ Iszczserrzes rpopiierat sieaiHnigdl!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
OD WYDZIAKU
WYKONAWC.jZl.iEGO

w kwestyi zWolania czwar-
|tego Kongresu Polsko-K ato-7
|lickiego zabraly CLOS opr6cz
poprzednio juz przezl mas w
straightforward pismn takze
81 olak v Amaryce, ,Ku.
|ryer Katolicki,, j "Wiarus".
Wiarusaa Gala spraWe zbyl
uwaga 70 Wydziat Wykonaw-
cry III. Kongresu, sprzy-
krzyl sobie mizerne swe.
urzedowanie j chetnieby. zlo,
zyl niewdzieczne to brzemie
ma inne barkj". Dalej, ze"z
kongresem przyszlym spie-
szy6 sic ME many powodu,
ale 0 przysposobieniu do
raznem... cafej polonii ma
kongres trzeba my6lec ME.
zwlocznie." Dziekujemy j "a
to! /. -; .:...... III. /,
Bardzo dobrze zrobi} ma
mas wrazenie artyku}p.t. "Czy
" Kongres potrzebn ny wy
drukowany %pierwotnie "
@Kuryerze Katolickim"
Jestto bodaj najpowazniejszy
CLOS v tejatak wazrtej spra-'1
vie. Autor 2 gruntowna zna-
r. zeczy, omawia]
rezultaty trzech po.
przednich kongres6w. Naste-
pnie o6wiadcza, ze je6li
Wydz. Wykonawczy "'propo-
nuje obecnie zwolanie w
kongresu, to czyni. bardzo
So sprawy tax wa
inc, tax piekace, 20 ich za}a-'
to niemal kwestya'
bytu narodowego i
religijnego tu* W Ameryce.::" !
Do spraw najbardziej pieka-4
cych naleza: Sprawl s 81
". Ameryce, spra- !!
va o6wiaty dalej .po}ozenie
tamyys amerykanizacyi de-
moralizacyi polskiej m}odzie-
zy; wreszcie obmyslenie 6rod
k6w da&acych do :reorganiza- !,
cyl polskiego seminaryum
" Detroit. O zafozeniu Ma
Clergy Szkolnej W Ameryce.l
wyraza sic "Kuryer" nieprzy-
Powiada: "A to pc
co? Czy my takiej macierzy
ME many? Przeciez W kaz-
del polskiej parafii jest pol
ska szko}a; a czemze onas
jest, jak ME czastka macie
rzy :polskiej?"*
"Polak W Ameryce" sam
cd siebie ma razie snaszym
projekcie mic ME powiedzia}, !
przyrzeka atoli uczynic to
jednym z swych przyszlych
numer6w. Natomiast W jego
1amach %przemawia Przewiel.
ks. Pralat Dominik Majer .
St. Paul, Mimi. Me m6wi on
wpradzie 0 naszym przysz-
lynn kongresie, pomino to
zwracamy tn uwage ma jego
artykul, bo " MIN NOVA Q
: Federacyi majacej bye
jedna z najprzedniejszych
spraw naszego przyszlego
kongresu. D
Przewiel. Ks. Pral4t podaie
streszczeniu. die.
10 Fadarocvi zaZnaczaiac 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

IL ton przeklety PolaL @4
Rl boAek d. tarozytnych Grek6w. @ ## #8 # Hi
81 CkwalG ii w wie6cn zWyctestwa panic nauczycielu Wilhelm Greun
.6f Yr6lswsko praski Kacie 90. kt6ry dxiecf zabijasz.
s65s III Prsezl prscz stoba ~ ha1bo wisldsi nisnisckiaj naeyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

Washington University Hospital.
Franklin Gordon, 4S years, 1917 / street
northwest.
Alice E. Sitter. 81 years. eH sth street
northeast.
Susan Rebecca Reed. 81 years, sibley
Hospital. -
Julia Ann Trenere. IS years.. the Kene.
saw 10th and Irving streets northwest.
Elizabeth E. Custis, IS years, GO East
Capitol street
Mary E. Acton. IS years, 1o4 4th street
southeast.
Mary Tyler. 40 years, rear 213a ward
Place northwest
Catherine Finnegan. So years. 4l6 II
street northwest. =
Robert Lee. 81 years, Brown court
southeast.
Hattie America. 10 years, 1JOs Wisconsin
avenue northwest. a.
Margaret ]. Mcbride, 90 years. 24Os 18th
street northwest.
Hospital.
Elizabeth blackwell, years. DOB Trunbull
court trear w street northwest)
William X. GILL; year, IL Howard
street. Tenleytown, d. c.
Raymond Green, years, Ills Sd street
southwest.
Loretta Sullivan. year. a4S Barry Mace.
Golden Sylvester Gray, year, 1919 K
street northwest
Martha Fitzgerald. 1 month, IS X street
northeast. =. -.
Thelma Daser. months. 3o7 N street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health Of
flee during the past twenty-four hours
as follows:
William E. and Inez NJ Davis, January
10, 1907, female.
Cyril H. and Narcissus Collett, January
10, 1907, male.
Daniel H. and Mary NJ. Z. Owens, Janu-
airy D. 1907, male.
John S. and Fannie G. Dorsey, January
10, 1907, male.
Thomas and Ella Blandford, January 20,
| 1907, male.
Charles L. and Essie S. Morris, January
| 20, 1907, male.
| William M and Mary R. Wood, January
| Is, 1907, male.
Thomas and Cornelia Jackson, January
| 90, 1907, female.
John E. and Florence M. Tyne, January
| 10, 1907, female.
Abraham and Yedda fash, January 81,
| 1907, male.
Pasquale and Giusappino Ciresi. Janu-
David J. and Estelle E. Wilson, Janu-
airy 1S, 1907, female.
Roy NJ. and Julia G. Heller, January II.
| 1907, male.
William and Mamie Wright. January 10,
i 1907, female.
Alton and Marion steen, January 90,
Tyson and Ethel A. Reed, November "a,
| 1906, female.
Peter J. and Kate B. Henderson, Janu-
airy II, 1907, female.
Aleck and Sadie Bortnick, January II,
| 1907, male.
August and Nellie Cramer, January %,
1907, male.
Frederick S. and Anna A. Topham, jan
uary 16, 1907, male.
William ]. and Lucy A, Bush, January
| %, 1907, female.
John F. and Estella Chew. January 10,
| 1907, male.
Isaac L. and Mary B. Burton, January
| %, 1907, female.
| Robert L. and Nellie I. Russell, January
| 20, 1907, male.
Salvatore and Teresa Florimbio, Janu-
airy 10, 1907, female
John r. and Nellie Price, January 90
| 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24


and an orchestra played throughout the
ceremony and the reception, which fol
lowed from s to 10. The attendants to the
couple were Miss Ethel Ingram and Mr.
Garrett Waters of Norfolk, Va, the bride
being escorted to the wedding bower by
her mother. When congratulations were Of
fered the happy young couple they stood
in this prettily arranged spot to meet their
friends
The bride has not only unusual personal
attractions but most charming manner
and the mental accomplishments which
have always marked the women as we'll as
the men in both Of her parents families.
She was ideally beautiful in her wedding
dress of heavy white satin made in empire
style and deliberately trimed with baby Irish
lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with or
ange blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Ethel Ingram, the maid of honor
was prettily dressed in light green MESA
line trimmed with Valenciennes ace. She
carried a bouquet of bridemaid roses.
Mrs Blaine was richly gowned in black
crepe de chine and Mrs. Clarke. mother OF
the bridegroom. was in pale blue. The
brides four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mallan
ny lace: Mrs. Henry j. Crosson, whose
touches of orange velvet: Mrs. c. E. Lips
line, with appliques of lace, and Mrs. c. F.
and Irish lace, We're all present. Their
husbands, Dr. Thomas Mallan, DR.. Henry
J. Crosson, MIR. c. E. Lipscomb of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Stephen D. Skeen of Strasburg, Pa, and
Elizabeth Father of this city.
Isiah Hawkins and Lucy Thornton.
Richard Tharp and Mary Kendall, both
of Alexandria, Va
John o. Mitchell and Frances v. King.
Cato Bray and Maggie Murray.
Alec B. Curley and Ollie L. Jenkins, both
of Colonial Beach, Va.
Michael Sullivan and Nora Cahill.
Lee n. Willis and Irva M. Anderson.
Robert A. Travis and MEDIA Hungerford
Leonard F. Richards and Georgianna C..
Evans
Charles Ernest Thomas and Mary E.
Young.
John H. Lipphardt and Mary ELLIS.
Edward Deshazo and Susie A. Davis.
Aubrey L. Clarke and Maude v. Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS CALDERoN ENTERTAINED
AT A LUNCHEON TODAY.
Weddings Last Night Of Unusual In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Notes.

Miss Elena Calderon, daughter of the
minister of Bolivia, gave a luncheon to-
day, when the decorations were in red
roses and the guests were Miss Pansy Per-
kins the Misses Taylor, Miss Fleming, Miss
Hastings, Miss Granger, the Misses Calvo,
Miss Natalie Magruder, Miss Perie An
derson and Miss Lillian Stone.
The marriage of Miss Maud Virginia
Blaine, daughter of Mrs. Robert G. Blaine,
and Mr.. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, last night at
the family residence on Capitol Hill, was a
beautiful event on which large family
party looked with happy interest. The
officiating priest was Rev. John NJ Cooper,
assistant rector of st. Matthew'S Church
and a boyhood friend of the bridegroom.
He was assisted by Rev. James A. Smythe
of st. Patrick's Church. Rev. Dr. Stafford
and Rev. Fathers Dougherty, Morris and
Curley were also present. The parlors
were decorated with palms and white roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

York, and Mrs. c. F. Byrne of Roanoke,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Clarke the
parents of the bridegroom, made up the
family party witnessing the ceremony.
The brides presents which were not only
numerous but exceedingly valuable. were
shown in an upper room. Conspicuous
among several hundred other gifts were
$1,000 check from the bridegroom S
father, Mr.. Clark, and an elegant silver
tea service from Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left Washington last
night for an extended honeymoon tour,
first going to Atlantic City and New York.
Gras and upon their return will live at 133
C street southeast. The brides going-away
costume was of mahogany broadcloth,
with toque trimmed in shades Of roses
and mink furs.
Mrs. s. W. Stewart entertained at lunch
con today at her apartment in the Wyom-
ing. The rooms were all decorated APP
propriately with pink, roses, palms, ferns
and pink-capped candles. Her guests in
cluded Mrs. Barchfield, wife of Representa-
tive Barchfield; Mrs. M. v. Pearson, Mrs
Ed. Mccormick, Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Helena Barchfield
Miss Florence Carney, Miss Louise Carr
Miss Jessie Fleming and Miss Josephine
Meyers of New York.
A largely attended wedding last night at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
was that of Miss Fannie Heiberger daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franz ]. Heiberger,
and Mr.. George Carbart Ross of Macon.
Ga The ceremony was performed by DIR.
James Nourse, the great-uncle Of the
bride, assisted by DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
rector Of the church. The bride came In
church with her father and was beautifully
gowned in a princess of panne velvet
and white net. A wreath of orange bios
SONS crowned her tulle veil, and her shower
bouquet was of lilies of the valley and bride
roses. Miss Dorothy Heiberger, as maid of
honor, wore white striped chiffon and car
ried bridesmaid roses. and the six brides
maids. Miss Leonora Bankerd Of New
Windsor, Nd; Miss Helen Bates of Balti-
more; Miss Anna Rose Cohn Of Norfolk,
Va; Miss Edna Middleton, Miss Mildred
Fowler and Miss Ruth Ridgway. wore
white radium silk, with soft pompadour
girdles, and carried showers Of maidenhair
fern. Mr.. Malcolm Ross of Macon, Ca,
was best man for his brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Edward Evans, Mr.. Ros-
coe Ridgway, Mr.. T. J. King, Mr.. Eugene
Merillat, Mr.. Chauncey Pugh and Mr..
Franz Heiberger. a brother Of the bride.
A reception limited to the relatives and
bridal party followed at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Heiberger before the departure
Of the couple for southern trip. which
will end at their future home in Macon.
Ga Mrs. Bates the Misses Tfmanus and
Miss Mccormick Of Baltimore were over
to the wedding.
Mrs. Charles H. Acikert. president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

| Mrs. William H. Sterne and Miss Margaret
Faris Sterne will be at home informally
| tomorrow at the Portner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan will not be at
home tomorrow, but will receive Fridays,
February / and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

this afternoon, as she has been called out
of the city for the day, but will be at
home January 81