davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19
Barn Kirke.
Maar Song Oscar beoer til Saboer

&ertugtn6en al @faane fe6te for
le6en lin Mun6 en- 561, og fort Sio
efter iful6e Sen 2ille 6pbes. Song
Oscar bapoe lobet at itaa Ga6oer %
bellutteoe til famine bgie Sunftion at
inobpoe 9ronningen, &ronprtnien,
&ronpriniesien og &rins Carl.
Man ifuloe MI tro, at en- FABIAN
Snobpoeiie nermeit git for fig paa
Sen @aaoe, at @ongen ielp pe0 en-
paSienoe 2eiligbeo tiliagoe fin &u'
itru og fine 8prn, eQer maaife ieno'
te en- &ummerberre eller @ofmarifalt
afiteo me6 Sn6bp6elien. Men iaa
ligefrem gaar BET life.
&ongen unoerretteoe fgrit &tgs'
m%arifalfen ONT @ager1. &igsmarifal'
fen ietter fig neo og ifrtber en- @m,
beoSifripelie til &11ltusmtniiteren,
bport ban omtaler &ongens Btlie
meo &enipn til Taooerffabet og an,
mo6er om, at Sao6erbrepe maa blipe
40 frepne.
&11ltuSmintiteren forel9gger Ga
gen / ct Miniiterrao6, bpor man iaa
be6tager at u0feroige 6a66erbrepe
til Dromingen og oe ebrige Ga6'
6ere.
Otter at Ga6oerbrepene er blebne
rettelig un6erifrebne, len0es Sc til
&igsmarifalfen me6 Mnmo6ning ON,
at Sc maa blipe lepere6e til Sc bpie
M6resIater.
Gor @urioiitetens @fpl0 giengiper
hi fer / Operiettelie oct til Dron.
ningen uofer6ige6e Sa66erbrep:
r&S Sscar, at CUBS Maa6e @be>
RIGGS, Sc @oters og 8en0ers 4onge>
ienoer Sen Stormegtigite> &pjbaar=
ne Sprlttnoe og Srue, @opbia 8il=
belmtna Mariana @enrietta> @peri<
&c ,oe @oters og @en6ers 9ronming,
8or bpjtelifeoe 6ru @emolin0e, 8or
benlige @tlien mes @ro Sen Mlmeg<
tige!
letter at Set peo 8or bpielifelige
Srn @pnneignsbuitrus Sen @pibaar-
ne SprItinoes, &en0es &ongelige
Spibeo, &ertugtn0en al @faanes lpf=
felige &eofomit meo en- Erins far
bebaget Sen Spjeite at glaoe 90 og
Sort forgelige &us mes en- np Mao-
De, og ga Set paaDpiler 9s at Iooe
bette npe % elifelige MeoIem al set
&ongelige @lts optoge u0i SEN friltne
Strife glennem Sen &ellige Daob, iaa
o9 forot efter gommel go0 og frilteltg
Sfif nogle &oardreuoe uopelges til /
@gen1fub al &i0ner at operbere Ell
Iaaoan @ft, bao6e @S bermeo billet
anmooe @oers @ongeltge Mojeitet
ON FORFEIT blon0t Sc &pie &erioner,
IS oerttl bape uopalgt> at pere til
iteoe peo fernepnte Goabsaft Sen 8.
Snli 1907. Nnbefalen6e SEN npfpote
Brins til @oers &ongelige Moieltats
9mbeo og @elpilie, befale @S goers
&ongelige Majeitet mt bermeo og al.
tto til BEN Mllerbeieites 8elfpttelie.
@tocfbolm Slot, oen 90. sunni 'O7.
Oscar.
@1go @ammerifigl6."
So Ser itaar pirfelig 1907 - og
life, iom man fnnoe tro, 1907!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19

&riiten 8ormp, en- 6aniffp6t Mts.
iioner / Mengo, Uganda, @frifo, ion
ttoltgere bar boet en- Meffe Mar
Canada. er iflg. uDanebrog" npliq
blebet gift meo Miis Mnna @biteapes
/ Sttama, Can, Dotter at Scr.
8btteabes, en- Gmbeosmano UNDER
@eoloaical Surbep Of Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19
Sp,uas upe Srmitlop, ser / Mo6jet,

Soluas nDe SrMltloD, Ser I Mo0let'
ming til Sc ti0ligere Srultlope / eta.
ten CT joole0es offottet, at Sen er
fuloltGnoig fonltitutionel >pil MI blipe
taget / @npenoelle> og Ser oil blipe
olllagt &etsforfplgning mos Srl,lts
iaa at iige bpert County / 9taten:
Oruggiittrults, Ssbanolertruits> 81tl'
bonblertrul its, @~rocerDtrults og mott
&c andre. 9ette blep peotaget paa Ell
al Stotens County M0bofater fornp'
Zig ofbolote &onbentton / Davenport.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19

oe emo &r1gen? 9bortor CT D1 lite
lige Iaa mteresiereoe / at afDprge
@ientngelier al iaaoanne @ataitrofer
iom uSlocum" -lllpffen paa Snoion
5looen, 6a De mango &un6reoe Men-
ne1fer bren6te? &borfor bliber ser
iffe arbeioet paa at afn9rge 6e for.
faroelige Sab al Wenneifelip, iom
fslger meo Sc let unogaaelige Sern-
BaneulDffer? @n International Sc.
b9gelie> bbis Maal bar @ifferbeos-
foranitaltninger moo iaaoanne ulpf=
fer, og bpori en- lige iaa flor @nergi
og lige iaa ltore @apitaler bar taget
| 8rug iom pe0 Ben internationale
Sreosbebegelie> pil6e bpert ene1te
Mar frelle lige laa mango Mennelfe-
lib, iom Ser er blebet ofret / noqet
Sioar, ii0en SfpoepoQben blep OBJ,
fnnone.
Ser er Greoens 8arbari lige Iaa
fulot iom &rigens. 81. Strong, 8rp=
lioent for Mmerican Snititute Of 60
ctal @erpice, bar u0talt> at Mntallet
at Wenneifer Ser fer / De Gorene0e
Stater alene omfommer bper MQr
lom Sglge al l1lDffer Der fan afppr-
ges: Sernbane> og Dampifibs= Sara.
1trofer, &erfiteos- og @aoeulpffer O..
osl., beldber fig til mere eno 5000.
San illultrerer bette meget oplpien.
De beo at tilfgie, at 0e Sorene6e eta,
ter fun6e fortiette en- &rig iom @or.
gerfriger, g%ientage oen ipanife &rig,
iamt D%oerligere fpre en- 4rtg JON Sen
mellem Sopan og &uslan0> me6 set
iomme Mntal Sabine lom / 6isie @ri=
&c, og bog iffe naa OPP til set Mntol
Dgoe, iom bbert Mar ofres
ber / 2onoet beo l1lpffer, ser funoe
afperges. S set min0ite &alboelen
al oiSie nlDffer fun6e un0gaaes be6
Snoferlel al @ifferbeosmi6ler og
foriigtigere Neutrality-suspicious..
Ser er goo @run6 til at unores
oper, bporfor Ser fife bites en- tilipa=
renoe Sper for l1orp66elien af 6isie
Somfnn6son6er iom / at afifaffe
&rig. @r oct for6t ser fnptter Jig me-
re offenlig Spmerfiombe6, mere
@orie> mere Ser oppeIerer til Sen
mortiallfe Santaii> be0 at angribe
&rige og &rigere ems Der er be6 at
legge 6ingeren paa 0isie forbolos.
big beifeone % famine Sorbolo, iom
freezer Menneifeltb / set ooglige, bor-
gerlige Glib for 8rb6et? CT oct for
81 Ser ingen Mnle6ning er til at tree
Sc frem for oe iamle6e Nattoner iom
&eroenSpelgigrere, at man tier ittlle
til Sc borgerlige Mosiemoro og. FOL.
Ser glimren6e &onbentioner til Q16-
rDo0elie al &rigen, Ser freezer langt
ferre Dire en6 btne? Ct oct 2ep>
ningerne al &rigens Mano, ser emo.
MI bbgder fla 6nbt / sSre6sbennernes
8rplt? 6gler 6e noget al &rtgens
CLANS og &omp faloe ttlbage paa
Zig ielD, naar Sc tre6er man6eltgen
op mcb &rigen for BEN ganife Ser
0ens 2ine> meoe1s Sc la6er Tuitns
her og otter Euiin6er omfomme I
oeres borgerlige @rbberp uoen at lef,
tie en- Singer 0erimoo, ifignt Sc fuuoe
arbei6e me6 langt iterre @irfntng
paa set Gelt? Set er fom at aft
Mpgget og ne0ibelge &amelen.
&aanoen er en- Mennei fet tbo=
en0e &raft> Ser er gaaet I @rp fra
SlGgt til @lpgt, og SEN btl alorig
50. Mlmtn6elig Sreo fan opnaaes,
men al0rig paa 8aiis at a%lmtn0elig
M%fpebning. Man bebeper life at
famine fig ODER &rigeraanoeu> tbt /
fin fore6le0e Sorm b9rer 0en fun
go0t / fig. Sngen Sreosltreben fan
ieire u6en Ell baaro &an1p. Men
Sre0smgn0ene maa blibe cit ny Sal.
pation Mrmp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19

fife ret bel rant 5poens Sernboner.
Speralt / Sp0en operbol0es Molfil=
lellen mellem &acerne paa Srenene,
og Ser er ingen iom belit Silb9ieltg.
beo bos &ompagnterne til at afpige
fra 0enne &egel. Ser bill oa fun blibe
EN- al Be to lt0beie at beige: enter
at giere SrGnene 6obbelte, eller og.
iaa at aflfere Sc &bi0e fra ollie Sc
8ebageligbe0er, Sc bi6til far bap1
Mogang til paa oeres &eiler, og gipe
Dem Sransportatton for 0eres &enge
og intet an6et, laale0es iom Megrene
bt6ttl bar babt set.
S bpert Salo bebeper @egrene pao
oeres &eiier fife mere la6e fig nsie
mes ct Mfluffe / @aggagepognen Jon
bi6til, og 6e oil itttert ogiaa giere Sc:
res &et %ginloenoe MI, oa De fien0e1
6en.
0m Sim @ron 2open ffriper Ell
oanif @orreiponbent, ser bar foreta.
| get cit @eile 9p61taterne:
uSfient man ct %forbere6t, birfe1
set iom en- pinltg Operraifelie fprite
@ang mani mp6er 6enne &aceforifiel
S @enteialene, be6 Dampifibe oa
Sernbaner, bar fun bpi0e 8asiagere1
N6gang. De Sorte, Der bar betal1
J Iomme 8ris for beres 8tllet, moo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-19

@ugo ~&ammerifjel6."
So Ser itaor pirfelig 1907 - 0!
life, iom man fnnoe tro, 1907!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17
ShontS Home the Scene
OF Delightful Dinner;
Large Party as Guests
Chairman of the ISthmian Canal Commission and
Wife Hosts Last Evening at Their New
Hampshire Avenue Residence

The chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and Mrs. Theodore p.
shonts We're hosts at dinner last night
IN their home. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Their guests were Miss Jean
Crosby. Miss lie BouTgOise, Miss Hape,
Miss Gan, Mrs Chapman Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Donnen Lee. Miss
Morgan, Miss Speare. Count Bernst0rn.
Captain Crosby. DR.. Langh0ne. Poi lie
Teller Hiliard owen. Mr. Tuckerman,
Captain Fitzhugh. William Reyburn.
and Max Muller, a guest OF the counselor
OF the French embassy. and Nine. des
POTtes
The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess ROsen entertained a company al
dinner last evening in the embassy on
! street, Their list OF guests included
the Russian consul at Chicago. Baron
Schlippenbach, the members OF the en-
bassy stan, and one or two others.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. Shaw were the guests Of honor OF
Senator and Mrs. Hopkins, of Illinois,
at dinner last evening in the President
suite in the New Willard hotel The
guests asked 10 meet them were
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Senator
and Mrs. Burrows. Senator and Mrs.
Foraker, Senator and Mrs. Dryden,
Representative and Mrs. Frank o.
LOwden, Representative and Mrs. Mann
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Eddy OF Chi
cage. Mrs John +. Stevens. ana Judge
and Mrs. Garry, of New York city.
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia, and Mrs.
Thomas II. Anderson entertained al din
ner last evening when their guest Of
honor was the Secretary OF the Interior,
Hon Ethan Allen Hitchcock. The
other guests We're Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Day, Senator and Mrs. Scott. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. DalzeIl, Representa-
tive and Mrs. George L. Lilley. Represen-
tative and Mrs, Joseph Sibley, General
and Mrs. John Watts kearney, Mrs.
John A. Logan. rs. j. Is. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Marye, and
Judge Martin A Knapp. The decora-
tons OF the table were OF pink.
Count Alexander Won Hatzfeldt, with
his wife and daughter. have arrived at
the japanese embassy. where they will
be the guests Of the Countess parents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

All. ana Mrs c. II. Ackert have in
Elted the officers OF the classes In the
George Washington University TO meet
tne students BAN committee AT their
home on Monday evening neNt rbe
members OF the committed feel assured
bN the interest already shown in the
bau OF February S by prominent hos
trsses that no entertainments VIII be
gwen on mat evening which would pre-
vent the ball from being lie great sue
cess IL has been in past years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Mrs. William Green. Mrs. Charles. Ash
and Miss Juliet Agnes Cummins. an OF
Delaware, are in Washington Tor the
winter. al the Ebhitt House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Mrs. H Norris, Of 466 Massachusetts
avenue, has gone south for the months
OF January and February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Miss Dana Logan May. daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edward s. May. and Hon.
John Irwin FullwOOd, of Cedartown.
Ca, were married yesterday afternoon
al O'Clock in the home or the bride, 1915
Fourth street northwest. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Russell
Verbrycke, pastor OF Gurley Presby-
terrain Church, and was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives.
The couple left for the South on an
early evening train. their future home
being in Cedartown. where Mr.. Full
wood is postmaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Miss Mary Taylor Thomas, daughter
OF the late Gen. George c. Thomas. of
Washington, d. c., was married at ?
O'Clock yesterday 10 Charles Rush
Johnson, of Rome Ca, in the presence
OF her family, at the Church of the
Advent. the Rev. Edward Marshall
Mott officiating. Mrs. Grifith johnson.
or this city, an old friend OF the bride.
presided at the organ.
The march from I.ohenerin an
nounced the arrival OF the weddins
party Miss Thomas entering the churc6
with her brother, George c. Thomas.
who gave her In marriage. Miss Mar
garet W. Graham. of Alexandria pre-
coded the bride down the aisle. as the
bridegroom. attended By his best man
J. Hite Miller. or Washington, entered
from the vestry. The betrothaI service
was rendered AT the chancel stems
The brides going-aWay gown was Of
French gray cloth, with hat 10 match
trimmed with crush roses. The brides
nowers We're lilies Of the valley and
white hyacinths with maidenhair ferns
The groom Is a descendant of BEN
Janiln Rush, one OF the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left last even
ing Tor their future home, in Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Mrs. T. d. Haddaway is at SIC Thir-
teenth street, and viii be glad 10 see
her friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

the Ambassador and Viscountess Aolgi
for some weeks They came over on
the steamer Pretoria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17
Miss Tram S
Engagement
Announced
Will Become the Bride of
Myron w. Whitney. of
New York.

The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Grace T. Train daughter OF the late
Rear Admiral Charles =. Train, TO
Myron w Whitney Jr., baritone. of
New York. son OF the famous basso
who for many years was the leading
bass IN English opera In this country.
Mrs Train and her family are IN deep
mourning for the admiral and taking
no part whatever IA social affairs.
Miss Williams. Of Georgetown. daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Will
Jams. is spending this week in Balu-
more. the guest Of Miss Julia Smith.
She Will return here Saturday evening.
On January the home Of James
Blakney. Baltimore avenue TakOma
Park, was the scene OF the celebration
OF his Ihlrty-ninth birthday anniver-
sary. A pleasant evening was spent in
music and games OF various kinds. An
elaborate supper was served Those
present were as follows: MIR. and Mrs.
J, Blakney and family. Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Deg
ges, Mr.. and Mrs J. A Austin and
family. Mr. and Mrs. =. DeHtz and fam
inly. Mr. and Mrs. c. Newman, Mr.
and Mrs c, Colcord, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Blakney. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen. Mrs. John +. Degges. Mrs. c. B.
Allen, Mrs. II. Galpin. Miss Morrical
Miss Hattie Barrett. Miss Bessie New
man Degges. Miss Emma Dinnis Miss
Elsie Allen, Miss Eva Allen, William
Mann. Howard Mann Mr.. Mague.
Frank Sidell Z. NJ. Gathright. Norman
Barrett and Edwin Colcord.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. OF 40s
Tenth street southeast left on January
IL for Asheville. n. C, on account OF
Mr.. Carriers health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
parte lave cards out for a dinner on
February g. IN honor OF thesrnembers Of
the Supreme Court Mrs. Bonaparte
was at homo 70 callers again yesterday
Randolph McKim, wife of the rector OF
Epiphany Church; Mrs. Rixey, wife OF
the Surgeon General L. 5. N, and Miss
Tuckermann, OF New York The hostess
was richly gOWned in black velvet
trimmed with Irish point lace. and she
wore some rare diamonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Nicholas Fish entertain ed a din
ner company last evening in Ter winter
home. on n street.
Senator and Mrs. Isador Rayner, OF
Baltimore. Will entertain a dinner com
pany on January 3. in honor OF Sen
ator and Mrs. Blackburn. of Kentucky.
NIr. and Mrs. William RayneT. OF Bal
umOre. son and daughter-in-law OF Sen
atOr and Mrs. Rayner, and Miss Hull,
OF Baltimore, viii all come over next
week 10 be the house guests Of Senator
and Mrs. Rayner, The latter's sister
Miss BeVans. and her niece. Miss Bev-
ans, both OF Baltimore. are their guests
for some time. Mrs. Rayner has been
in poor health this winter but Is greatly
improved and Is again attending 10 her
social duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

sone January IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Miss Erma Shaw, debutante daughter
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, will
be the guest Of honor of Miss Perie
Anderson daughter OF Justice Ander-
son, at luncheon. at Rauscher's, on jan
uary %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Count Alexander Won Hatzfeldt, with
his wife and daughter. have arrived at
the japanese embassy. where they will
be the guests Of the Countess parents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17
Excursions.

GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC
Do Not FAN 70 Visit.
Equal IN beauty 10 Niagara MaEniacsut
scenery. Huge eiiffs Great gorge and rapids.
Secure your excursion dates for next season.
p cents round mp Taxa q. 3 & 3. D r.
cars 81 18Th and u sts. dezi-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Senator and Mrs. Ellxins Will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening, in honor
Of their daughter. Mrs. Wisderseim. OF
Philadelphia, ana Mrs. Landstreet, also
or the Quaker city. who will be their
house guests for the weekend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17
The SheTdan
Wedding at
The RQLeIQh
Miss Kathleen Sheridan Be-
comes the Bride of Ben
jamin Bays.

Miss Kathleen Sheridan. daughter or
the late Capt. John Sheridan, OF Mt
Savage Nd, and Mrs. Sheridan, and
Benjamin Bays. Of Cumberland. Md.
were married at noon today in the par
Tor Of the brides mothers apartment
in the Raleigh Hotel
The room was tastefully. decorated in
palms and cut flowers. and the Rev.
Father Williams. OF the Church OF Our
Lady OF Good Counsel, Of Baltimore.
read the marriage service.
IL was originally planned 10 have the
ceremony take place abroad, where the
family have spent several years but
on account OF recent illness OF the bride
these plans were changed. No invita-
tiOns were issued. the wedding being
an impromptu affair
Miss Sheridan's wedding gown was or
white embroidered broadcloth, made
after the empire mode. and worn with
a large white picture hat, with piumes
Her bouquet was a shower OF Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Aimee Sheridan was her sisters only
attendant. Her gown was also OF white
broadcloth, heavily braided with white
silk. and she carried a shower Of Ia
France roses. John Thomas, OF Balti-
more, acted as best man for Mr.. Biays.
The bride was escorted into the draw
ing room by an old friend OF her
father. II. Crawford Black. OF Balti-
more, and her mother gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Sheridan wore g mOdish
imported gown OF black, embroidered
chluOn, and silk.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served for the bridal party
family, and few guests.
Among those present were Senator and
Mrs Elklns. ex-senator Henry G. Davis.
the Cuban Minister and Mrs Quesada
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crawford Black. OF
BALTIMORE Mrs. LOwndes. widow OF eX-
Governor LoWndess Tasker LoWndes
Miss Natalie Thomas OF Baltimore. Miss
Shluto, or Cincinnati Mr. Chapel, Mr..
ana Mrs Gillian. Mrs. Laustreet, Stuart
1-anstreet, Mr.. and Mrs Berry OF New
York, Representative Thomas b. Davis.
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Bays LETT Washington for their wedding
rip TO Cuba, Mrs. Bays wearing a
modlsh. seal brown travelling suit with
a brown hat trimmed with brown
plumes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Bays VIII reside at the home of the
bridegroom. In Cumberland, Md
Mrs Sheridan and her daughter, Miss
Aimee sheridan. viii join MIR. and Mrs.
BiaVs IN Cuba before their return 10
their home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Bays LETT Washington for their wedding
TIP 10 CUBA, Mrs Bays wearing a
modish seal brown travelling suit, with
a Drown hat trimmed with brown
plumes. Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Bays viii reside at the home of the
bridegroom. in Cumberland. Md
Mrs sheridan and her daughter. Miss
Aimee sheridan. viii join Mr.. and Mrs
Biavs in Cuba before their return 10
their home
Maurice T.. PilsOn entertained a box
party last evening in honor Of Miss
kathleen Sheridan. whose marriage TO
benjamin lays took place today al the
raleigh Among the other guests were
ISIS Elizabeth LOWudes daughter ar
the late governor OF Maryland. Miss
Sheridan. and the Misses Pnson.
The second OF the Bachelors cotilIons
or tnls season TOOK place last evening
IA the ballroom OF the New Willard
Aolel. ana Was quite as brilliant as the
HEsl one lev weeks ago, if not so
lar gely attended The decorations We're
or palms and ferns, with Iestoons OF
yellow among the foliage, the color
sc"eiAe OF the evening being yellow
II was most picturesque. The Baroness
husens vie OF the Russian ambassador
received thc guests in a superb gown
o. yellow satin. the bodice trimmed
Win point lace. Bands Of most beau
"a ga aetii+H 5iAtcLullg outlined the bodice
and Taln, and the two fiOunces on the
SKIRT r sable boa hung about the
Shoulders, and she wore some rare dia-
Ajglds Ia ner ears and about her neck.
Tie IaFors We're lovely yellow silk
scarIs, picture frames OF all kinds and
sizes, made of yellow brOcaded satin.
and shades of yellow, with bead frinlss.
Tor candles and tiny lamps, and silver
tape measures. For the men there We're
silver ana burnt leather trinkets, in
Guiding shaving pads. tablets with tiny
pencils attached. TASKS, turtles, and fish,
and each one tied vita yellow ribbons
The flower figure had for its favOrs,
yellow 1onquAs, roses. and carnations
The bouquet presented 10 Baroness
Rosen by the committee and which she
carried, was of Jacqueminot roses and
shaded orchids OF yellow and green tied
with wide yellow brOcaded ribbons, with
smaller knots Of yellow gauZe.
The cotillOns which began at 1880
was led by Reginald HuidekOper. The
Marine Band played for the dancing.
Mrs Edward Kirby entertained her
six nieces and few friends at a coffee
gossip Tuesday evening An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent playing games, dane
ing and singing. the -rlncipal sOlOist
of the evening being Miss Marie Dillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17

Mrs. Edward Kirby entertained her
six nieces and a few friends at a coffee
gossip Tuesday evening An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent playing games dane
ing, and singing. the -rinCipaI soloist
OF the evening being Miss Marie Dillon
Those present were Misses Glare Dillon
Kathleen Dillon, Marie Dillon. Irene
Prick. Kathryn kirbv Marie McCor-
mick, Margaret Mccormick, Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby, and Mrs. Charles Prick,
chaperOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-17
T THE DUEL |

A Play That Interests Both Churchmen and
Atheists and Offends None.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-07

Blakely's Store, Jackson, Friday p. m. June '.
 Woodlawn, Leake, Saturday a. nl June 8.
 Glenville, Leake Monday p.m.June 10
 Glenville, Leake, Tuesday a. m. June II.
 Davidson, Taylor, Tuesday p. m. June II.
 Stockton, Taylor, Wed am. June 12.
 Delta, Taylor, Wed. p. m.June 12
 Willisville, Taylor, Thursday June 13. Irma, Taylor, Friday a. m. June IA. Rosston, Caney, Friday p. m. June IA. Rosston, Caney, Saturday am. June l5. Brisbane, Parker Monday pm. June r. Nichols school house Alabama Tuesday am. June IS. Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday p. June IS Falcon, Alabama Wednesday June 19. Wild Cat, Alabama Thursday am. June 20 Register, Parker, Thursday D. m. June 20. Bodcaw, Parker Friday June 2l. Azor, Parker Saturday am. June P. Laneburg, Albany Monday June "A. Mt. Moriah, Caney Tuesday am. June 25 Gale. Caney Tuesday pm. June 25. Morris, Georgia, Wednesday a. m. June 26. Bethel school house, Georgia, Wednes- day p. m. June 26. Nubbin Hill, Boughton, Thursday a. m. June. 27. Boughton, Boughton, Thursday .p. m. June 27. Wire Road school house, Redland, Fri day a. m. June 2S. Emmet, Emmet, Saturday, June %. Sutton, Albany, Monday, July 1. Forest Hill, Albany, Tuesday a. m. July ?. Prescott, Missouri, Friday, July 5th to July 25
 JOHN D. BRIGHT, Assessor.