davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
PIANO


mate at once all Instruments on
behalf Of which such claims are
Eanifeatiy absurd No manufac.
tuvrr sincerely believes bis own
claims. n he sells HIS product a,
prices materially lesa than the
prices prevailing for the highest
grade pianos. II goes without say.
Ing that no plano can logically be
considered supreme IL Ia the open
market It Is unable to command as
good a price as other pianos.
This reduces the number Of In.
strumcnta under consideration 10 a
very few--In fact they can be- nun
bcred on the fingers Of one hand
Every one OF these pianos Is un.
dueHtionably of high grade. The
best materials and the highest paid
workmanship go into their making
We, they have different indlvld
uaiiiies. Tho choice among them
becomes matter OF personal pref
erence--s matter for experts "a
weigh ard determine.
Each instrument has ardent fol
lowers. who believe sincerely In its
superiority The relative merits OF
the four or five different pianos.
admittedly standing Ia the front
rank. have given rise 10 more heat.
ed arguments and stronger part
sanship than in tho ease of any
other manufactured article.
Here Ia where the ao-ealled epre.
ponderanee of evidence will count.
And the showing ls alphabetically IN
favor Of Weber Pianos. as agains,
any and all competitors.
All OF the high.grade pianos are
able 10 number among their adj
mirers some musicians OF standing
But the Weber Is distinguished foT
being the first choice of the most
prominent pianists and vocaiists
now In the public eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
so Weber Pianos
To Be Sold in Seattle
THE WEBER PIANO COMPANY SENDS FIFTY CHOICE Art
STYLE WEBER PIANOS TO koHlER CHASE.


The composers: Pucclni. Hum
perdinck. M0azkowski.
The conductors. Hertz. Motif.
colonne
The fmprcsarios. Heinrich.
conreid and Ernest GoeFlitz. and
many other notable musical author.
ities
THE WEBER Plkao-Ita su-
promacy established b. "prepond.
esaaos Of evidence"
The law recognizes what IL
known as ''preponderanoe Of evil
dence." The plaintiff wins bis suit
not because the defendant has no
evidence At all. but because the
plaintiff In able TO produce more
and stronger evidence than the de.
PENDANT
The whole piano situation ap.
pears extremely confusing to the
person who does not assume the
judicial frame of mind There are
many plano manufacturer all Wig.
orously eonteuding that they pro
duee the best piano"
II Is obviously impossible for all
10 be right
Yet there must be one piano
which Is little better-or perhaps
great deal better--than any 9th
er. How shall we arrive at the
facts? The quest IL an interesting
one; let us follow a.
To save time. suppose we elm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

II You were 60 write down the
names Of the dozen professional
musicians whose talents have given
them tho greatest reputation
throughout the world. you would be
able 10 put Down Opposite she
names Of t~olshlrds Of them the
Weber &c the piano Of their pref.
srenee. The other onethird would
be found divided among the other
hiKh'grade pianos Thus tn. weight
Of expert testimony IL very con.
spicaoasly IN favor Of the Weber
Piano
Read over the names that appear
~ the head ~ this article Remem-
Der that such great artists as Pad.
eruwaki and RoHenthal. CaruNo and
eaive-fhe very magic Of whose
names Is sufficient 20 fill a concert
hall In any part OF the world. are
IN a far better position than any
layman TO rightly determine the
comparative value Of different
pianos
Their training. their whole ives.
have been devoted to the art 81
tonal expression Their ears are
more acute than others to detect
the slightest imporfeetlon in tone
production. Every piano mahufac'
turer would BE- eager TO aecure the
advantage OF their endorsement.
Therefore. with What tremendohs
weight do their opinions come.
when In selecting q piano for their
personal use, their choice oeuters
upon the Weber OF course, The
amateur Ia stlil entitled to retain
hts individual opinion but he can.
not fail to respect this overwhelm'
Ing weight OF evidence.
What are the reasons for the
Weber Piano being accorded first
place by artists of this caiiber7 The
explanation lies In the peculiarly
sympathetic quality Of tone which
distinguishes the Weber from all
its contemporaries.
When Albert Weber, over a half
century ago. undertook to create a
new piano. he had before him the
/ Ideal OF the human voice. OF course,
no instrument of steel wires and
percussion hammers can exactly
duplicate the wonderful resources
OF the vocal chords IN their high.
est development Yet Il ~ possible
for some instruments more closely
60 approximate the ideal than
others
And n IL hecauao the Wehcr
Plano. In lie rich. mellow. appeal
ing singinp.tone serves best to set
off the art OF the vocalist aud plan.
list. that It ~ given highest place by
those musicians whose knowledge
and training best equip them to be
judges.
Finally. let II be understood that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

a mile-Il ampaas 100 tsehllilnEl. J
Co .. Wong Steel los. second Made
llne Masgraye 100. third. Time.
A rs
Third race. seven eiEhthn ~ mile
LUCKY lad i0f iSchfuinefl. 80 Ia
l. won. kirkfisld ii~iie 100. second !.
AIRS. third. Time. / IT 80.
Fourth race. thirteen .sisteeniha
Of a milo-Presn iia fRosni. 8 10
1. won. EarlH Tide 100. second
1otRniat IFS. third Time. iis.
fifth race. eten.eiEhtha Of a
mile Uncle lieag Tie lSehllilnFl.
z to 8. won: Hell Shanbef i0I. soc.
ond. bird OF Passage io7. thiFd
Time, rs
sixth race. thirtegu alxteenths ~
a mile Mhrs . ios MARTIN. 10
!. Won Chippewa III. second
chief Desmond loi. third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. G,-Jack
Gleason Is atili working on his
plans Tor his February fight. For
ono OF his fighters. Gleason IL anx.
tohe tn get an eastern man and
has Slfed Freddy Welsh. the Ems
llah lightweight. who Is nov IN Nil.
waukee. Offering him match
noer Unhola Il about the only
llghtwsisW on the ooaHt at the
present time Who would figure IN
a match with welsh The fact that
Gleason wired Welsh makes Il APP
pear that he has abandoned hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

One auto-piano player piano "a
good rs new; $3.50 cut square off
the regular selling price. Easy
terms. Cali quickly If you want Il.
Decker Bros. n genuine snap. ev.
eryone knows the make. now only
5000, $40 down takes n.
knabe Square, tone well pre-.
served taken IN exchange Saturday
on a Weber. $40 buys Il TO get e
out OF the way; 81 down. g. per
month. tPhone down and reserve
II early Monday morningD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

KohIer 4 Chase announce the ar.
rfsa! OF the first shipment Of the
Special Weber Pianos which have
been shipped 10 Seattle by the
Weber Piano Company. All of these
beauties will find homes in Seattle
or surrounding country during the
month OF February
II goes without saying that the
particular instruments selected By
the manufacturers for this occasion
ars the very choicest products of
that company
The tone in every one Is au-
p~rbly rich aud pure. The case de
signs should be seen to be appre.
ciafsd. The beautiful. rare and ex.
pensive mahogany and walnut We
neers used in the construction Of
these particular Instruments are
certainly a dream OF beauty and
elegance.
The Reason for II All.
The Weber Piano Company de-
sirss the public to know that this
IL the month during which will BE-
heard the Great PadeFewski." the
greatest of all living pianists. and
they want you 10 know that he will
play the Weber piano. They want
you 10 become acquainted with this
greatest Of all pianos"-to see IT.
play on it--examine it--and satisfy
yourself Of their claim that there il
absolutely no piano made any.
where ON this whole earth that will
begin 70 compare with IL In tone,
action or beautiful case designs.
They want you 10 see the piano
whether you buy one or not There
II no question at all about all these
special pianos being sold out this
month. The question will be II We
can keep them here long enough To
exhibit them 10 those who have no
intention Of bhying-for II must be
remembered that. while these
pianos are sent here to be sold
to the public. they are In reality
exhibition pianos" and every per
son. whether he has piano OF
not. Ia cordially invited 10 attend
this display Of beautiful instru
ments.
Great artists who use and prefer
the Weber Plano:
Psdsreuski. Rosenthsl, csruso
caoski. Geraldine Fsrrer, cslve,
PIsncon. Van Rooy, De Resxkc,
BIsuvelt. Bessie Abbott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
SOME PIANO BARGAINS AT koalea a caAss.s.

One Fischer. used. small size. I'm
good condition. can be had for
$3.50. 81 down will take Il to your
home.
One Singer. mahogany case. been
carefully rofinished by our expert
mechanics and made as good as
new. On sale nj si2b.
One kohlor 4 Chase. medium
size, IN mahogany. used only ono
year, now offered at a discount of
si67 This Is a special bargain and
Il viii 20 Quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
YESTERDAYS RACES


OAKLAND.
First race. Fntuflty Course
Emily NJ. 81 lGilbcrtl. J 10 1.
won. Rose Cherry 1911. second IL.
titu :. s.. third Time. i;fts5
Second race. three ciKhthA Of a
nllc.--On Parole ii3 tScoytiiel.
10 5. won. MoasnA ia. seooad:
]. W. FafeF i0z. laird Time. y IS.
THIRD race. Futarity TawaHen.
tha l0T tEiaycsl. TO 1. won. Em'
ma G. %. second. BAireed IS. third.
Time. 1:tszs.
Fourth race. one miie-Shsnan-
doah los tiiRyenl. Z 10 S. Won: Dol.
lie Dollars l0t. SECOND. The Ems
lishman f0T. THIRD. Time. i.ss,
FIffh race. mile and q sixissnfh--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

there is no attempt 60 depreeiate
or underestimate the merits OF
other Instruments OF undoubted ox.
celienee and associated with time
honorod names but the fact ia
that the Weber. always holding a
position in the front rank of great
pianos. has been making greater
progress during the pas, few years
than any OF rs contemporaries.
The early ideals of Albert Weber
are now being promoted by the
ablest board of musical experts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
ssoUlMAlr NAVAL BASE

q HALIFAX. F'eb Con. /
= flrmlng the United Press "a.
. elusive announcement. word
. has been received here from
q london Announcing that
= Egquimnit. Vancouver Island.
. u 6. will be a naval base aud
. the fourth British squadron {
. will proceed there by May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

A speed luuneh foT the use u
Coach Conihear in coaching the
rowing crews 81 the uuiyrraltY 81
Washington va purchased Ycsief
day b. Manager " ~ Ranmus.
sen. The launch has a speed ~
10 knots and cost $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
sPoRT0GRAMs

The Seattle Rifle and Revolver
club will hold its annual meeting
IN room -. Halter bulldlng. satur'
dsy nlght at o'clock.
The final Eauies "a the \ A. G.
haaitaE Tournaments sill BE- played
al the club alleys foHlzht Il The
Athletes sin three straight tAry
can tie the leaders. the Hlgh
i.ifea. zna " the Politicians make
clean sweep they can grab sec.
nnd place. 80 the EAmUs promise
70 te highly exciting.
More than loo ertFtea have laoen
received for ghe grammar school
lndaor track meet which IL 10 hc
heid On Saturday affefapon al Die
university gymnasium. ". "a.
I.evia ALL otflelatc O. ~ Cults
viii be starter ard T. &. DVhm
eierk Of the course.
A r. pscksoa. the rev manager
Of the Vancouver baseball einb.
posted hle 81 900 forfeit money
xish the league last night aud Will
start immediately 20 slxu un ma.
teriai Cor his team.
Tho Oxford uuiFoFaIiy Athletic
elus Of England has not pet &C.
eepted the chhIlenE. Of the Ameri.
can intercollegiate Athletic asaocia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
Los ANGELES.

First race. eleven slxteeuths Of a
miie-Aunt Polly Us tallieri. : 10
:. Won. Jake Ward $50. second !.
Sir Russell $50. third Time.
1855
Second race. seven slxtcenths Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

Maxtreaa i05 lGtIbcrtl. ! 10 2. won
Affair -. uecoad. Funnynide 100.
third Time. 1884
Sixth race. mile aud three stu
te~nths - Treasure Seeker fOg
fRiccl. : % 5. won. Graphite 100.
second. MandatoF i0T. laird. Time.
.x.07lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

Ketehel n In training ia Mili.tta
ealmn gymnasium lie weighed
To- when he commenced training
and il gradually taking off homa
OF this extra flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

Mike Twin sullivan Is doing hard
work Ia preparation for his ketchci
match tie boxed ten rounds with
Billy burke. the Philadelphia wei.
terwuiEht. yesterday aud al the end
OF the afternoons work weighed
To- pounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

The deeds Of each day are hang
Ing the pictures on the walls Of
memory. the rnom where the soul
must live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

ton fof an international track and
field athletic mcfiinE A. Is be
llayed that the Bfiiona gill decline
tho proposal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

TANGtrRs. Feb 6-eaid :
Mclean. who has been Ia the :
bands II nandlt Ralaull for
the past seven mantha, VAS
released today upan payment
ny England If ti00. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
EASY TERMS.

Terms OF one To two years may
be had II necessary. payments al.
vided to SUIT purchaser.
other makes of pianos taken IN
exchange as part payment on
Nebers. balance easy monthly
payments or cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

Of bringing Mcfarland TO the coast
thla month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

CINCINNATI. Feb e--From MI.
Yankee comes a bowler 60 the ma
ttonal tournament upon whom
competitors IN the individual con
test may well look With awe He
il William Radlke. winner Of the
Wisconsin state tourney with 7l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

ever assembled. and with the sup.
port OF the largest house In the
entire musical industry of the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06


60
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rh....s ~ ,s,,a % h,s,.
n.ss IA ,,ts .,,r. only
No.. ! a., h,,,a mi. ,oh aown
,n,,t 90, nj. e,a.gh te eo
a,.n - 49,, h,usva
Gan mai, sa..t an Ygxht rhe
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w.,, ~ = sai.sman hare a
,hat h. he ncl,ta aud atten.
,,,a .na ,.lls tha ,rn,h M
a.. i .,,,,,aa a. n,,sr.nvr.
..,, s..,as We aaat claim
a. s.n he,tsr roaas than nav
-. 49, a., l..s mooev hat
h.,,ar roods for ,ha same
r,o..v ~ n. anna goods
-, u,,,. IT, uonev n
.,..x,.,a, wa,is a. h,s,nss.
a.. - a.. 49, An sht.
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a., ~ hn,., monsx IN he
"a. "a a.. 49,. ~ -. 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04
Presented with Diamond.

II there ever was q lucky fellow
on earth IL is r. d. Medlin, notwith.
standing the fact that he gave = negro
o piece Of money which he thought
was a quarter . few days ago. but
which turned out In the end 20 be .
ayedOllar gold piece
Uncle Bob has been connected for
some time with the Wade 4 heNair
Land Company in the capacity Of Sn-
perintsndent. or manager. So veil
has he performed this service that
Thursday morning hs vas presented
BY Captain W. E. Bell. In behalf Of
the company. with q handsome dia-
mOnd ring. about tWo caFAta, and val.
ued At several hundred dollars.
The presentation speech, which vas
brief bat sincere. was made By Cap
tain Bel. who assured M Media al
the deepest appreciation ~ his con-
pany for the services rendered.
Nr. MedIiB. IN q touching talk, told
hoe be appreciated the sstsem and
confidence o. his s1nplOTsrs. ana Ge-
eepted The token With a graceful bou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04
THE LOTIONS HAVE GONE.
Mr. Lotion Expects TO Engage In the
Furniture Business In Miami.

J. r, Lotion and family. who have
been in this city for the past nine
months, left yesterday for points In
Georgia, whore they viii visit for u
few weeks. proceeding then 10 Miami
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Lotion. who Ii an expert furni-
tuFe man. has been connected with
the Gainesville Furniture Company
since coming here, and has made him
self quite pJ AlAr with tho public, but
decided TO engage In business for
himself. and selected Miami, rs the
point Friends here regret very much
10 lose them, but wish them much
success and happiness IN their ney
home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04

OF living n 20 have good beAlth.
Use HeFblss and y0u wili have bash.
sls u t1y. Y0s ned n0s ~ blue.
fretful and have that bad tasts ~
y0ur E0uth Try . bottis of Hertase.
a poAtiys cure for al liver oonplaiBts.
s. HaEreB. Austin. Texss. writes: Z
have used HeFbfne fog over . year.
aad Gsa Il q me FsEptstsF EiadIY
reeoBmend Il AZ . hns mc8telaG ios
dyppqpala-~ Fcr kaie W W. ~ lfn.
boa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04
GAINESVILLE SorTLINO woNMS.
This EntsrpHSIan Firm Hss Moved
into l,a Owl New Quarters.

~ wv
The Gainesville IiottllDa Works. OF
which J. u. brooks IL manager. IL nov
In q homo Of lts 0Wa. having moved
into IL elegant ana modern BeW
quarters a day o. two ago.
This plant 10 nov Obs Of the best
10 this sectivn Of the country. Th8
new building. w5loh II owned By the
company. vas desigRed especially foe
the purpose b. Mr.. liFooka and 10
up "a date IN every way when II comes
To = bottiInE plant
oRs Of tho most dssirabis and nuHst
convenient features ~ this nsw plant
IL the fact that the "mlxinEFoopi.
where the syrups. etc.. are compound
-. l. % stairs. where The MIXER has
no contact With tilOps on me I0WeF
aoyr The BLxinsTosan h aIEo Insect.
proof. Which is another aAtnRtaGs. Gn1'
Tia mISIHG o. syfabs. ste- h caTfigd
on ~ ah aHt0matle pEineiple which
keeps the syrup even
satfsiy new mashiaFrY u the most
faoasva tygs hss ke@a lassAllsd. AMI
10 all ihis 4 ons ~ me moat HlOAefn
plants 81 ne kind 10 chs stats
The Gainesville fl0tGIiag Works aFs
making . speciality % ths fAmSas Unt
verdty nFanf phieb iAclads maBY
aoft arinks eob,m.ted entirely By
ihsw Their ADVERTISEMENT Wlii BE-
f0gaa eiseEksfs IN this Issue
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04

@ts''R - sSRaS''S 'SsSSst ; SSS y -
were twenty-five lighted candles,
white, In cut-glass candle-sticks, ar
ranged to form Fstdr around the cake.
The mantle was banked In magnolia
foliage, which made an effective set.
ting for beautiful pink japonicas.
Around the room wee ferns and mag.
nOlla leaves,
The back hall was Tesplendent in
flowers of various hues.
Mrs. William Hill invited the guests
into the dining.room, where salad
course, followed by ices. cakes and
bonbons, was gracefully served by
Misses Alice Strickland, Annie Can
non, Louise Nixon, nellie DaCosta and
Nina Cellon. In the dining-room the
decorations and refreshments were
all In pink and white. The ceiling
was bordered with spruce boughs and
festoOns OF bamboo vine, and pink
chrysanthemums were hung from the
corners, crossing at the chandelier. On
the table the center piece was q cut.
glass vase of handsome pihk roses on
n silver mounted reflector. Around
the center piece were placed pink
candied oranges, trimmed with white
candied roses, arranged to form
wheel. At the sides were CONNECTION.
cry baskets Of bOnbons. and cutglass
bonbon dishes containing sailed al
monds. candied grapes and walnuts.
The sandwiches served with the
salad were heart-shaped. as were also
the cakes served with the dainty Ices
The Ices were in the form @ slippers.
roses, bells, and lilies, In pink and
white, and the heart cakes bore the
initials s." and ~"
The mantle was covered with bam-
boo vines, moss and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. and was made brilliant by
handsome cut-glass candelabrd.
The sideboard was handsome with
It's many pink-shaded candles, and bon
bon dishes OF pink and white pepper
mints, and large pink and white candy
ialls.
Mrs. T. f. Bridges of ocala invited
the guests into the library, which was
converted into a japanese tea-room,
all the decorations being In Japanese
tapestry. lanterns, china, and pottery. |
In this unique and charming room.
under large japanese parasol. Tea !
was poured by Misses Ethel Jolly and I
Mary DaCosta. Misses Pansy Souter
and lnis Thomas passed the tea and !
bOnbons These four young ladies J
wore Japanese costumes. which were
very becoming and In keeping with
their surroundings.
Mrs. Abbot conducted the guests
10 the conservatory, which was beau.
tiful with It's handsome palms aud
ferns, and was lighted by Japanese
lanterns, Here Mesdames s. C. and
J. NJ Dell served punch from a mag. 4
nificent silver punch bowl.
All of Mr. aud Mrs Futch's friends
who we're present spent a most Dc.
Ightful evening. and one which will
long be remembered az a very beauti.
full anniversary. A GUEST.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04

be most enjoyable social function
me holiday season was given New
ar's night by Mr. and Mrs. John Il.
snh, who, from eight TO eleven cele-
tied their twenty-hfth wedding an.
ersarS.
Their beautiful home ON East Church
rest was the scene of much gaiety,
their many friends called to cele-
rate this beautiful occasion. The
asniflcent dwelling was handsomely
decorated, each room presenting a diff
rent idea.
Guests were greeted at the entrance
y Mrs. A. p. Morrow and Mrs. w. r.
homas, who showed them into the
reception hall, which was festive In
b gYiands Of green, with meteor
oses and Christmas bells, in keeping
With the holiday season.
Mrs. Brooks conducted the guests
ap-Stairs, where, in the front han,
many handsome silver presents, tokens
" the esteem of countless friends and
relatives, we're displayed.
Mrs. Chase very graciousIy intro
auced arrivals to Mr.. and Mrs. Futch,
Who received in the front -parior, as
sisted by their immediate family.
rhey received many q hpliments and
congratulations. and introduced to
tAeir many friends their son, Mr.. Eli
Futch. daughter, Miss Marion, also
Mr.. Henry @. Futch, another son, and
Mrs. H. G. Futch. Miss Eva Futch.
their youngest child, Stood at the end
Of the receiving line.
Mrs. Futch was attired In a beautiful
white gown OF crepe de chine, elabo-
rately trimmed In lace, chiffon en-
broidery and medallions, and lovers
knots Of white satin ribbon. Mrs.
Henry Futch's gown was Of ecru wolfe,
with trimmings Of pink and ecru vel.
vet, lace and medallions. Miss Futch
wore q charming and becoming frock
u champagne-colored crepe de chine
with trimmings OF fillet lace. while lit
ae Miss Eva was becomingly attlred
n dress Of white lace over pink taft
'eta. The gentlemen were handsome |
n the usual evening dress. NJ
The walls Of the drawing-room were |
decorated in cut palms, which formed |
J very beautiful back ground. Con. !
lpicuous In the room was miniature |
hip, beautifully laden with flowers.
he sails being covered with violetS |
md pansies. This ship was launched |
N an oblong reflector. bOrdered with |
noss, roses and ferns. The mantle
vas beautifully ornamented with
White roses and ferns.
Mrs. l.. c. Gracy and Mrs. w. c. |
DELL stood I'm TIE arch between the
,arlor and the MUSHROOM, whore the
orchestra delighted everyone with
nany beautiful selections. In this
Dom was large wedding cake with
decoration OF orchids
md foliage. with q basket Of orchids
\ the center. Butterflies also ngur-
4 In the cakes ornaments. There
-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04

After . hsNYT @sai tahs = esagls =
tNahs Hegststs and Elys yogy st0nt
ssA iisrT 40 hgssls NJ belp sbsy
slli essa hesaists brisg sasg rsGR
~ Faaagts - sts h0vsle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-04
STATE of Florida.
CounlY % ALarhnA.

LIE D. TuFnsr. eashIsr u TIE Dpts
Ton bank. % a0iemniF swear That ths
above statsmsat h true 20 The best "
niy knouledEs snd ksliei.
e. %, TURNER. CashlsS
Eabeertbed and svofp b before ne
tbls Dee. a.. 1901. HIP ROBINSON 1,
Npsssy Public.
corett -Aitsst, % y DUTToN. ,.
O. NICHOLS. q &. baOONE Direct
ara