davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
First Baitle
|oF CIVIL WAR ON LAND1s TO BE-
MARKED Ar PHLlPPI.

tsPHHIPPL July 27.-Maior Edward
a.. Bennett who attended, the dernl
court ut this place last week. was STA
toned here quite a while In s633 He
Expressed himself as much pleased ut
the substantial growth of the city.
While here. he and his friend. Ma
ior Randolph StaInaker, discussed
plans for a suitable marking for the
battlefield of Philippl-the first land
engagement of the Civil WARMTH
an appropriate monument as marker.
This. they thought. should be In.
augurated by n meeting of the par
Elephants in that great struggle and
by the adherents OF both armies.
The situation deserves a memorial
and the event appeals to all for CO
upers tinn in tlre method and means
proposed. so That n great celebration
could be held with this end In view.
These gentlemen have put forth
this idea, hoping that the people
generally will considere 1t favorably
and act upon Ii.
June 3. 1911. will BIO the fifEet-i
anniversary OF the engagement and
while II Is regretted to see II put OIL
SO long. that time would be very
appropriate one for such n celebra-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27


Miss Helen Fleming and niece. Miss
Clyde Fleming, arc spending a few
days ntAWebsterS Springs.
II Mrs. Jane Parker. OF Marietta Ohio;
and Mrs. VIM. j nhnson. OF Cleveland,
Oklahoma. are guests OF Mrs. Kate
Fletcher on Jackson street. 2 "a
rs Mr.. j.. G. Rnwnd, of Hartley IS store.
is spending vacation of two weeks
with his parents near GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Knapp have re-
turned from 3 visit at Parkersburs.
K Mrs. F. NJ. Preston and two chill
dren. OF Johnstown. Ohio. are guests
OF: Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Dreebac1,. on
Jefferson street.
Misses Martha and Sallie JolliEe,
who have been guests of their aunt.
Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald, on Pierpont nre.
nue.. left this morning for their nome
at Vanderbilt. Pa
Miss Ada Tulkinston has returned
from visit threlatircsln the coull.
try. She was accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Davis.
Mr.. w. e. Brock. who has WORKED
several years for the Cordray Caring!
Company. has accepted a. position
with the Fairmont Carriage Works
on Cherry avenue
Prof. Geo. III. Caleba1k. principal
or the Warrington High School, was
n Fairmont visitor today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
picnic POSTPONED.

Owing to the rainy cwnthcr- the an
nnnl uIcnlc or the VI. T.. Temple Sun
day School. which was TO have ucen
held today ut Traction Park. was nnst'
pnncd until Thursday OF this week. n
god time Is promised on that day. The
Sunday School of the Nj. p Chnrch OF
The First ward will hold their picnic
mt Traction apr kon Sunday also. anu
This will make possible competitive
gnnscs. such MS baseball. tug or war
ami races between tho two Sunday
Schools. Tho cars for the Temple
folks will leave the Marietta corner NJ
m o'clock The members OF the school
reading this are requested 70 houlS
other members of the change OF date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
MANNINGTON
Taken to Weston.

.. i
NANNtNGTON. July 27.-Joserl
TinyiIle of this place. has been taken
TO Weston for treatment. He has Tor
some time been confined In tine COUNTY
iail. but Is now where he may be given
proper attention.
Wells still Proprietor OF Restaurant.
In the article published last Friday
we stnted that John T. Hnsk1ns had
purchased the Smith and wells res
taurant. but Mr.. iHaskins only boilRnt
Mr.. Smiths share. Mr.. Wells still re-
rains mis- half and is proprietor Oh the
same.
New Pavement.
The ravement In front OF the post
office building is being completed 10
the end of the street
Married at Cameron.
Word was received here yesterda?
by friends of Mr.. Herman Pipes oil
Cameron telling of his marriage 10
Miss Bertha SpraEg on Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Pipes is very wen known
here, AMI mas many friends Wlo e '-
tend congratulations.
X. Walker. Don BernharlL E.n [.
sIunneu. Val Burt and w. III. - Day
,"ort, n nonr the visitors In Fnirmont
Sunday. Ia
ii.
+be guest of friends land relatives mere.
Mr.. Ross Abbott, of Fairmontr spent
sunday here with friends.
W.-R. SAVIOR. of wheeling. was
business visitor here yesterday
Tnp Misses Hill. of wheeling, are
pnrsfs of Mrs. F. f. Furbee.
Miss Margaret Beatty left this. morn
Ing for n few days visit In Mounds
VILE
MIS- g. T.. JollInc and little darsh;
for Sarah. are home from visit ~
MorGantown. ,,,-
business visitors here yesterday;
Daniel Hanlcy and Eugene Hainll
were visitors In Fnirmnnt last esethhtt
Miss Hopkins. OF Glovers zap was
nero for H. short visit yesterday.
I. II. Kilgore has returned 10 1am i'.s,
VILE Ohio. after few days vlsil Will Will
his family here. -,.t.s,
A. C. Atha spent yestefua! "e
friends mt Pennington.
MIS-. sam, Slater and tlAushLer
Frances. nave gone to Rutier, "a
where they will visit Mrs. Skaters pa
rents. -,.,., T. tho
guest of friends for. few days. 49,,
Mrs F. w. Shaw and daughter Viz
rInia. are visiting friends and rela-
lives In Tidloutc. Pa.
Mary Gangham Is visiting at the
home OF her uncle In Fairmont.
Miss Ada TIlkinGtOn and Elizabeth
navis of FnirmDnt. returned 10 thelt
homes Yesterday after week Visit
Mt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Jones.
r. A. Prldharl is business Tlsit'r
in 'ittshnrE. =,
family will leave today for Visit III
Mrs. o. N. Kocn Is visiting friends
i'm Fffirmnnt. ,-,.
Grafton. ,,- t.,
LII. Abercr0mbic. Of Wheeling. is
n business visitor nnre.
Mrs. F. w. Bartlett Is Wneellns
visitor for n few days.
Geo. w. Bowers spent Sunday nj MS
home I'm Wheeling.
Mrs. A. w. Prichnril Is the Enrst OF
Mrs. Howard Coleman at FnrminEton.
Mrs. A. C. FREQ has returned to her
home in Oklahu1nIr after visit WIFI
her mother here.
Miss Stella Shimp has returned
from Mt. Lake Park where she nal
been the past week.
Isaac Coulter is business visitor in
PlttsburE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Powell. OF Fair
mont. are. guests of the lattcr's pa
rents mt the farm.
Walter ConIiwny. OF wheeling IS
visiting old friends for few days
Louis Lang. OF Cincinnati. Is bust,
ness visitor here. II
Misses Mary Sturm. Mary Shrnyer'
and Georgia Smith, OF Falrmont, were
4. tnt+fJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
PUT ON NEW TRAINS.

IA COAI-TON.SzW. Va. July 2f.-Tho
Conl and Coke railroad, OF which OK
Senator Henry G. Davis Is the owner
has put on two new trains. one making
n round trip between Gassnway and
Roaring Creek junction and Coalition,
connecting with the Western Nary
land. Connection Is made with trains
out OF Elklns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

TOmmy--Pnp, wh1t do YOU men mean
by circumstances over which they have
no control?
Tommy's Pnp-Wires, my son.
Philadelphia Record.
"Ycs; / was once engaged to n
duke"
"And what fell fate came between
two loving tearts?"
chaTantly. 1--WE just let the option
expire" -Nashington Herald.
Teachcr-You can't add two differ
ent kinds of things. For instance. YOU
can't add an once and an apple anil
get more Gpplc.
n piece of meat and dog, you get
more doE-Harvard Lampoon.
do you agree with tho professor
who says women get the worst of ii In
! this world?"
81 DID. but how are we going to
change the situation as long rs they
/. will not learn to quite stepping 0tf
backward from moving c1rs?"-Chs-
cago Record-Herald. -.
"a play" remarked the theatrical
manager. "is like cigar"
whats the. answer?" inquired the
innocent reporteras4' 80 = -if-L
eff It's good." explained the mana.
ger. everyone wants a box and III It's
bad no amount ofEpufflng will make 1t
draw."-Bystander:
Percy Pickle AwI thought
heard you tell Miss Wose that you
were never ltissedsby a man? +
Miss Tahnsco-So I-did.
Percy P!ekle-But-nw-p me
I kissed you lawst night.
Miss Tabasco.f said a man.-Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
"Say. pay" said little Sammy Short
"Mr. Silverton told me to-day that
was second edition OF you."
"That was nice Of him." re1oine'l old
man Short. How Iid he come to say
iIt?"
.I struck him for n quarter" an
swered Short, Jr.-ChicaEo News.
Nel-Honest. are these Jokes origin
al with You? =,
Ted-.on my honor-I wrote 'em all
Ned-But why?f
/ Tcd-To support my family.
4 Ned-But if6your. family is rs old M
/ those Jokes Ii must be fully able n
Il suunort itself.-Clevc1and lpatier.
The MnnaEcr-We had % people IN
/ the mousse last night.
4 His Fricnd-GOoE The new play
mn.it be catching on.
The ManaEor-Wcll. wouldn't sc
SO far MS to say that. Eleven of tine
81 were prncess.servers and more
deputy snerlffs.-Clevclanl Plain Deal
Il or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
Enoaqement Announced.

Tho engagement of Miss MnhEe MIL.
Irr nnh Mir. Wayne Scott. both oil
ynesburE. wns announced last week
mt n luncheon given by Miss jamie
Hague, n close friend OF the hrlde-to.bc-
Miss Miller is granddaughter OF DR..
A. d. Miller, for many years the pres
Iient OF Wnynesblrg College. Mis-!
Miller Is we'll known to number OF
FaIrmont people. she having visited
here MS the guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Ieh-
man. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
broadway Is again 10 see F1nrehca
Roberts, this time as y star AMI under
the management OF the Shuberts

f. Ned lyayburn WIN stare an ar the
i've new nrodilrtions which 1 arc ia lie
male ibyt5I .ew FIeIdsI The lilrst Of
these viii sbe he new IJobarfE niece 5fnr
AIiisr M = i I. Pinr IN
- t.>7s-r 4 80. a
$e Ethel lew! now In PARIS Inns madef
..a,es rIy = Here in France Miss
ayy r..s , r,an,f,er az +bn n,jFinpl
- e. ~ tbo sormf- Rer7,ard success
- -.
arba r,orIst shonr. which Henry w
SAVAGE ,,rnJI,rs-s fnr tha first tITnn In
A n,erIr,1 nm Anri,s.t p has M LEGS
than a. sneal,inr g,arts with Nina Nor.
ris H. : m .. m. cas- !the fasrinati1r
r-sanch 'shenLennar - = = :. IS -.
F;l' 500. s'f"'S - ~.
rha ,-,.t,roo. a Artnfnctt. perry
!. d, 10. 1.anse@rent withJr1wn1 rrnm
thn rtsaa has cn,,enJ n vacancy In fhe
, rrs ~ Ealing woman for DaylI war
no1I .tiss .Iannt Dunbar, n Young
nsIras. ,,,,Irnnwn IN Jnme' and said IN
az J,snnrarv or DaviJ 2RrIasco hns
t,eon rI,.a,,t the naaifion - q
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
Guest ut CTarksburg.

Miss Nellie Casseday. who has beel
OH an extended visit to Boston and
other Eastern cities. Is now the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams, 81
Clnrksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and Miss CasseIlay will leave next
week for two weeks camping triil
ON the South Hranch or the Potomac.
Mira Mansfield Nicely spent last wees
In ClarlisburE With her sister, Mrs.
Williams. y !. -, 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
In Society
Hunaaker-Johnson Family Reunion.

"A joint reunion OF the Hunsakcr-
Johnson families will he held on All.
gust the 10th mt the David Barr grove.
near Mnsontnwn. IN. Descendants
from these two families from different
sections OF tho State will meet and
plans are being made to make this Il
most enjoyable reunion. llunsnkcr
and Johnson are among tho. prominent
names OF the State and number among
their descendants many distinguished
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
kILLEpsoN RAIL.

FRIENDLY. w. Va, July 2T.-Ben
T. Miller. aged 80, an emplnye Of tho
Carter Oil Company. was struck by q
B. & O. train short distance above
this city and instantly killed. His re-:
mains were sent to ParkersburE, from
which place. they will he tak en- to his
home mt Newark, Writ county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
In New York City.

T a message received here Inst even
Ing announced the safe arrival In New
York OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Smith. who
have spent honeymoon OF two
months abroad. They arrived In Now
York last evening Mt five o'clock. and
after n few days In the east they VIII
return here. They will reside on Qulu'
CIV street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
First Ward Wedding.

Mr.. Harry Nelson and Miss Rehecca
Patterson, both OF Marion county. were
united In marriage on Monday. July
the 2Gtf, by the Rev. w. Fl. Wiley Mt
his residence In the First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27

Ned Wayburn VIII stage all OF the
five new production which are; to he
made by Lew Fields. The first OF
these Will he the new Hobart piece for
Miss Blanche Ring. ~ ! AZ Z n d y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
VIII Move To Ealrmont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobson have
rented n mouse on CASTOR avenue and
will soon move from Blnokllne. near
Pittsburg. to this city. Mrs. Dohson
was before her marriage Miss M!nettl
Engle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27

81 Ethel Levy. now In Paris, has madn
m offer to the Shuberts TO produce
Nearly a Hero in France. Miss
Levy was a member OF the original
cast OF the former Bernard success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-27
cuests OF Or. and Mrs. Howard.

DIR. and Mrs. Leroy D.. Howard have
MS. their guest Miss Mile sniler. o!
PIT. Marion PA. M isE Snider arrived
today an1 will spend several WeeFs
here. q I.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

position during the last wo cam
paigns. That Mr. McLin &c not
unTnindful Of this mark Of conf
dence and esteem upon the part
Of the public is shown By his un-
firing efforts 10 improve, If pos
Bible, the service and efficiency
Of each division Of the important
work over which he presides, and
his constant insistance that the
work relating to and information
relative to each division Of his de-
partment be given prompt atten-
ton by the particular individual
in charge Of the branch Of the
department from which infOrma-
ton Is desired.
Mr.. McLin, by this close indi-
Vidual attention to every detail Of
his department, his insistence
upon prompt attention to duty
upon thepart of his subofdinates.
and never failing courtesy to all
with whom he may come in con-
tact, in either a private or official
way, typifies the expression that
public Office is a public trust, "
and has gained for himself the
confidence and esteem ofall.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

Is the parole system, being sdop-
ted IN many other States fOE
State prisoners. Something
should be done along this line By
proper legislation on the subject
From eight years experience on
the Pard0ning Board, the Com
missioner Of Agriculture Is salts
fed from the written statements,
as well as afiidavits made by ju-
rors who have tried criminal
cases, that very frequently the
intention Of the jury who bring
in the verdict Of guilty, is not and
cannot be applied under our pres
ent system Of law. He thinks
there should be a statute requir-
ing each Judge who tries criminal
cases to give 10 the jury, in his
charge, the penalty that will at
tend the verdict under certain
degrees and requiring the judge
to state, where there Is any dis
cFetionary power left with the |
Judge, the maximum and mimi !
mum penalties under the law in |
the event Of their verdict being |
brought in under certain degrees
Of penalty.
The Commissioner is anxious
that the legislature make an ap-
preparation TO the Department Of
Agriculture that will enable this
of the State Government
to publish in pamphlet form or
printed circulars, information on
the various subjects Of interest
10 the agriculturalists and horti-
culturists Of the State.
He stated that his report was
indexed In detail where his views
On different subjects needing con-
lideratiOn could be found in more
extended form than he could print
IN an article Of this character.
The Department over which
Mr.. McLin presides Is one Of the
most important in the State Gov
covering the lands of
the State, fertilizer and stock
feed and pure food and drug laws, /
together with the State prison
system Of the State and al mat
sers relating TO immigration. All
IF the above being under his i'm
mediate supervision and direc-
ton, and that each receives thor
Dugh attention is attested by all
who have any business with this
department, or who are familiar
with Mr.. McLin and his efficient
and accommodating corps Of as
listants. The work Of the de-
)artment is thoroughly systema-
lied and one applying for infor-
nation is met with a c0rdiality Of
manner and a cheerful readiness
20 serve, from the head of the
department. to each individual
Jerk, that makes it q pleasure
indeed to transact business with
hem.
That this uniform courtesy and
prompt attention 20 every detail
# this important branch Of the
States Government is observed
ndappreciated by thepubllc isat-
.ested by the significant fact that
10 one has had the assurance TO
contest with Mr.. McLin for this
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

'srh Question o. charging The chu1ea
c0me5 Up tonight, John. d0esn't itF'
"Yes. dear. end We expect b bare
lively tina Thsy tsll me ths opDoE
ton 70 the pastor win BE- slEonn
Whafe's mo oYaFcoatf On, gel A.
Row ] want TIE TIA horn AMI ths CIV
bell ana he big ratfis"
Mercy, John, what are yOu soihs %
DOR
"DOi Why, I'm going % root foE ths
pastOr. "-Clevsland Plain Daaisr.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09

renee on any proposition LnaJ ~
was his duty TO have and express
an opinion.
The second reason Dir. McLin
gave to which he attributed much
of his political success, was the
fact that he had carried out, to
the best of his ability, the lessons
taught him by Democratic ances-
tors that public Office is q public
trust. " With this idea he had
endeavOred 10 treat all with the
courtesy that the citizenship Of q
State are entitled TO who have
applied to the Department under
his supervision for information in
connection with any matters in
the different divisions Of the De-
partment.
Another point Mr.. McLin re-
CARDS as a very important factor
that has contributed to his sup
port for public favOrs, is that he
might be called a stickler in hav-
ing all applications for informa-
ton, addressed to his Depart
ment, promptly replied TO. He
said he usually called his clerical
force together about the begin
ming of each administration, and
advised them that his idea Of
making 4 political campaign was
to commence the first day Of each
administrative term, the first day
of each year, with a persistent
effort.to give prompt. and as COM
plete as possible, information 70
all enquiries made by any indi-
vidual citizen.
Upon asking the Commissioner
IL there were any particular mat
tiers that he had in mind that
should receive consideration at
the hands Of the incoming legis-
lature he said there were and
mentioned the following:
AS set out fully in my tenth
biennial report, ] am very hope
full that the legislature will see
&c, in their wisdom, tOrpass an
act authorizing the Board of
Commissioners of State Institu-
tions or some other authority, 10
purchase O farm or farms upon
which can be placed all female
prisoners, the lame and invalid
male prisoners, as well as the
very young prisoners, that all
such classes may be segregated
from the lease, as the present
contract for the lease, beginning
1910, has made provision for adj
ditional payment 10 be made by
the lessees for the able-bodied
that may not be withdrawn from
the lease. | think II very impor-
tant that the Legislature take
some action along this line while
the prisoners are bringing sufii-
clent revenue 70 justify the ex-
pendikures. This viii be nucleus
For q state penitentiary that can
be developed and expanded from
time % time as conditions and
the viii Of the people Of the State
demand. f"
He stated that he thought Il
important that we have some uni-
form, general system governing
county prisoners.
&c thinks there should Be leg
lslation along the hnea of indie
terminate sentences q 81 author.
y ~ ~. q n 3.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-09
HON. B. e. McLIN,

Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The subject Of the above cut,
Hon. b. II. McLin, Commissioner
81 Agriculture, has the distinc-
ton Of being the only member Of
the present Governors official
family who has served two full
terms as the head Of one Of the
State Departments, he having
entered upon his official work as
the head Of the Department of
Agriculture at the beginning Of
the administration Of Governor
NJ. s. Jennings, held Office
through Governor BrOward's adj
ministration, and now enters up
on his third term as Commission
er Of Agriculture under the adj
ministration Of Hon. Albert w.
Gilchrist, the present Executive
Of the State Of Florida. Com
missioner McLin has the further
distinction of having been hOmi-
nated 10 q State Office both by the
convention and primary systems,
Is he was first nominated at the
last and, perhaps, the largest
State convention ever held in
Florida, the convention Of 1900
which was held in Jacksonville.
Prior 10 Mr.. McLin's entering
upon the duties of a State official,
Ne had served in the capacity of
3 State Senator for three ses-
sionB Of the Legislature, having
been nominated and elected TO
represent the 23d district Of Flor
ida In the fall of 1896, after one
az the most bitter contests that
bas ever been waged in any SEN
atorial district In the State. To
bis credit, be II said, he was nom
mated for a second term Of four
years IN the senate without oppo.
sltion either In the primary or
the general election.
On being asked upon what he
based his success In being elect
"a 70 public Office, he stated that
he thought he received strong
support, without regard to fac.
tional alignment IN the State, be-
cause Il was soon learned that he
was q man Of convictions and had
the moral courage TO back his
judgment and conscience In all
matters that required one 10 take
ap0sltlve stand; that while hav-
ina positive views and conyic-
tons, he, at the same time, had
always been tolerant with refer
ence TO the views of others. He
stated that, in aspiring TO public
cilice, he found some Of his
strongest supporters were among
these who frequently differed
from him In their views relative
a public matters, that several
nae he had been advised by
such persons that they gave him
% support because they always
know where 20 find him. that II
he favored q view In accord with
lhtlrB they felt assured that Il
would Be positive and not Of q
rttlVe character and that II he
eoDife views they gave
M |t M ~ able % give
- -. ~. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-07
DESCRIPTION OF the GOWNS
WORN AT INAUGURAL BALL

The following is description OF
gowns worn at the inaugural ball at
Washington on the evening of March
4. as reported by Associated Press:
Mrs. Sherman's gown was one OF
the most beautiful costumes seen at
the ball. On foundation of heavy
white satin a tunic of white lace
heavily embroidered in silver and
crystal fell in graceful folds. In place
of a decolletage the upper part of
the bodice showed draped scarf ef-
feet of the silver tissue, and the sill
in the long train and the closely-tit-
ting sleeves She wore a single dia-
mond ornament in her coiffure and a
diamond brooch. Mrs. Sheriff. Sher.
man, wife of the son of the incoming
vice president, wore white lace
directoire gown over white satin, a di-
amond necklace and other diamond
ornaments. Mrs. Thomas Sherman
another daughter-in-law, appeared in
a white lace gown with pearl and
diamond ornaments Mrs Knox
wore an artistic toilette of Napoleon
pink satin, made on the newest
French lines, with gracefully draped
tunic of crystal beads. Her jewels
were n diamond dog collar and dia
mond aigret. Mrs. Reed KnoX's gown
was of maize satin trimmed in lace
with motifs of gold embroidery
Mrs. Tindle, Mrs KnoX's daughter
wore black crepe trimmed in Ven
etian lace, and pearl and diamond or
naments. MIS-. Elkins. wife Of Sen
ator Elkns wore a handsome import
ed toilette of dark blue satin, witt
serpentine spangles and her jewels
We're diamonds. Miss Katherine El