davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
PANICs AND TRUSTS.
Series of Debates ON Question 10 be
Held az Library.

"pau.oa and Trusts; Their Cause and
cure. viii ho comprehenslVeiy dealt with
lu "a series OF debates Ht the public o.
hrar ihIs week The nrst debate VIII be
held Tuesday night March ei between
M a. Dalton. who viii present tho So
ciHlIst diagnosis and cure OF nauics and
trusts. hIs opponent being j. Basil Barn
lIlI late au aEulraut for congressional
donors Boo Illinois. who VIII present the
ItntIH1uIau treatment Walter Thomas
Mills with whom Mr. Haruhlll has held
au extended series OF debates at Chau-
tauquaH hla stated that debate with
BHIuhNI hI|uEH flD real issues into di-
rect dispute AS Mn Dalton has few
equals HH GOO exponent " Socialism There
ia prospect Of au Incorporating and
interesting contest AN who are suffer
ms COZ have suffered from the present
panic should come 0ut and hear thn
TWO radically different solutions OF tho
DDS affecting society
CON "wednesday night lu The public Dr.
hrHry Mr Murray King. tho well known
Socialist writer viii affirm that human
nature would advance morally uhYaI-
rallF and Intellectually under Socialism.
Mr Bauh.l h1H|uF hiH conclusions
uuOu Iu exhaustive study OF Herbert
Spencer and other scientists. believed
that the race would rapidly and inerlta-
hlF detoriorHfe under "a kocialiatlc regime
and win present hle convictions m ouno.
rulau to Mr kIug If ~ possible thaf
ane or tWn other debates will bf aI-
ranEad M AN HarnhNIH other engage
ments permit THE above debates arc
free 40 the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
JAP MURDERER CAUGHT.
Police Arrest Him on Plum Alley
Wanted in san Francisco.

chief of Detectives Sheets and Detectives
Chase Burt. Janney ana Goldiug did o
good piece of detective work on satur-
dag evening when they arrested az %
Plum Alley. a japanese named Noshaml-
"a Torahiko, wanted IN san Francisco
Tor the murder of white man. foreman
of section gang un the Southern Pa
cite road last November.
Immediately following the murder de-
tails of which tle locHi police have moi
received. TorahlkO disappeared from the
scene Of his crime. Ills picture was Sci
cured and WAS sent out IN a circular with
O complete description Of tho man NJ
Was also published iu a Japanese paper.
published at San Francisco. The cirru-
lar NBs sent out by Il. y. klndelon. chIef
special agent Of the Southern Pacific.
Armed with a complete description OF
the man. The detectives started 10 work
Saturday afternoon. Late iu the evening
they located The Jap at a noodle house.
55 Plum Alley. and Immediately placed
him under arrest lic made % half-heart-
"a denial on bis Identity and tho charge
against him, but De ntted the descrp-
ton lu every particular
Word was at once sent 10 the San
Francisco and Southern PaClhc Railroad
HnmpauYE officials that the man had
been arrested. together with descrIp-
ti0u of the suspect The authorities here
frIt certain from the start that they had
80 replv was received until uB this
morning when The department received a
IaIHrram from chief Agent ElndeI0u OF
the Southern Pacific. stating that tho
rIght man bad been captured. ana fhat
once for him The local authoutles wore
also informed ihat reward of E0 would
lr paid tn ono oincer1 making the caps
urr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
GOV. SHAFR0TH WANTS
PLEDGES REDEEMED

Denver March g2--Gov. John H.
Shafroth today sent message TO tlso
Legislature I'm which ne declares that
1iless The Democratic majority re-
deems the pledges made during the
state campaign he win be compelled
10 convene the legislature In special
session for this purpose The governor
scores the members OF his party for
their failure to live up TO the platform
PROMISES, and expresses the opinion
that members who don't see their way
clear 70 vote for bills intended 10 ear
ry out tile party pledges should resign
at once and thus permit their constitu-
eucies TO select representative who viii
carry out such pledges. The particular
pledges referred 20. although none are
speclhed IN the message, include "a de
rect primary law, laws providing for a
railroad commission after improved
plans, the Australian ballot, a public
service commission, bank guaranty and
good roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
WILLIE WHlTLA CASE.
AshtAbula Anair seems 10 Have Been
Ruso on Part of I<idnapers.

Sharon. Pa, March 22-The affair at
Asntlbula. o., Saturday night and early
yesterday is believed 20 have been Of
reoted by the kiduapcrs OF the Whiua
boy only for the reason OF discovering
whether Mr.. Whiua is sincere Boo hIs Inc
tention 90 pay the money ~ is tho gene
eral opinion that the abductors had mo-
thought OF suwenderIng the lad az Ash
tahula. but were eudeavoriug 10 satisfy
themselves that Mr. Whitla win secretly
pay the money for tho return of BIS boy
The attitude of Mr. Whlta lu secretly
depOsitIug the ransom al Ashtlbula is
am evidence that an he wants is tno
child and that thc abduCiors need not
fear prosecution from him.
To-day rWnors on every description
we're boo circulation.
rhe abductorH were said 90 boz iu the
vicinity of Warren d.. Cleveland. AHu-
iahulu. 9reenNlie. Pa, fitsburs. buna-
io aud "a half dozen small towns SUR
sIA members of the f-enusyIyanla stale
c0ustabulat1ry ln plain clothes. have
crossed enc iinc into Irumhul county o.,
clues at Warren. Niles aud Grard " A
mounted squad of state police has left
Il . the tlrthesi, and Third squad rode
on 4i $3.50 "a. Dob. 90 The south in this state.
Tho woman suspect. who had been
watched for two DAYS bY state police.
WlH taken to Mr Whifla'E office FcHer-
dlv ana questioned Nothing InrriWlnHt-
ing was found and She was permitted to
n was reported here shortly before ID
o'clock that ne WhitlH family have ass
Hurauces that While Whith WiN ho rc-
other ieuer has been received directing
In what manner fhe money shall ho paid.
Am details of tho negotiations are ho.ue
carefully guarded. however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

Nl.a Ethel and Kermit ex-president
elHt arrived here this morning
IlO.l oLster Bay and began "a round IA
lIHIlt lic called first ou the childreife
'iI--' ~ ~ Mary Ledwith on East Thlr-
4. --'tnnl street. Mr. Roosevelt found
Nl' Ledwith' who ia 16 years old IN ID
W. room Apartment which is shared
~ Mie Katherine Dafv. also formcr
Iul Tor tuu Roosevelt children Miss
i,ilA Was DO in bed. AR Roosevelt told
Mla ledWith chat Boo could nor ru t0
NIllcn without cllllug 90 SEQ her nrst
ind MIS- LcdWith replied That shr yyas
ai.alq to have him go. fearing that ho
o. Don Worry about chat" REPLIED Mn
lt'o-cNeIt with O. laugh "Nothinp IKE
'"al sonE 60 happen. You know I am
DO pretty good shot"
NV Npo7eNelts morning program I'M
GUIDED . visit Go thc editorial Offices of
int outlook and one to Douglass Robins
som . ofnco downtown whore some por-
.'nti business matters claimed his af-
lohD"u. Later Doc Went Goo Hobokan ta
INSPECT hlF quarters ON the steamer liam
Mr Roosevelt gave an Informal fare.
We. reception to o. number of magazine
rdiiors and others, including Robert j
,oIir. Mark sullivan. Norman Haprood
llf. ALBERT shaw. Eugene phIlbin. James
n 1lfafld and Dr. Lyman Abbott and
hIe stlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
INSPECTs NATIONAL GUARD.
Major =. VI. Arrow smith 90 Look Over
Battery aud Co. n Tonight.

Tho government Inspection OF tho
National Guard OF Utah begins I'm this
city this evening when the First bat
terry and company II viii be put
through their PAGES by Maj. j. H. Ar
rasmith OF tho Fifteenth infantry who
was detailed by the war department to
inspect the state troops this year. To-
morrow evening the field stam and
band OF the First infantry aud the
hospital corps will be inspected and the
Signal Corps and company O. will be
inspected Wednesday evening which
completes the inspections in this city
Ogden viii be next visited. whore COM
pauy b win be inspected.
An excess OF 400 men viii probably be
shown this year. a higher number than
lu any Of the years past II is neces-
gary to show more than 300 men in or
der for the state 10 participate in tho
appropriation of 100000 made am
nually hy the federal government for
the support and maintenance OF tho
militia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
FRENCH TELEGRAPHERS'
STRIKE VIRTUALLY OVER

Paris. March 22-ln spite of minor
delays the adjustment OF the strike of
the French telegaphers and postmen
tIat has dlsorganizcd the business life
oI France for "a week or more ia con-
Hder1d virtually In sight Fully 1000
employees returned 90 work this morn
Ing a meeting attended hy 5000 suik-
eH was held this morning, when &c was
decided that the recommendation OF
The strike committee in the matter OF
Ga settlement constituted surrender 10
ine government because the resigua
unn of NJ simyan undCr secretary of
posts and telegaphs has not been see
cured
'pnsequontly another committee was
appointed to see Premier Clemencean
l1H afternoon. 10 is the general opln-
lou That the strikers win emerge vice
iorinua and that the government has
.aNed its dignity in refusing Go Gust
~ sImyan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
GREATEST OF ALL
AIRSHIP FLIGHTS
Xcppclin's Airship Carries a Crew Of
TVcnN-siN Persons, Covering
Distance Of $50 Miles.

Chicago March 22.-Thc Tribune to-
day prints the following special cable
from Berlin under date OF March p;
Soaring like a mighty bird Count
Zeppelin's diigible airship the iarg-
ost in the world, yesterday created
worlds record for weight carried IN
cruising the sky
THE huge drigible assembled from its
quarters at Lake Constance bearing
Count Zeppelin with 10 aerOnauts o.
the German army ana 10 soldiers.
Never before In the brief history OF
aeranautics has an airship made sue
cessful flight with a crew of &c persons.
a great thrOng witnessed the ascent.
The airship rose as Inajestcally as an
eagle. It's flight covered $50 miles and
the diriEihle was iu the air -four hours.
AS a result of the trip the kaiser
win In ain probability ask a large ape
preparation from the reichstag to
build an aerial navy which viii sur-
pass an others In existence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
GOV. HUGHES REFUSES
CLEMENCY TO MRS. FARMER

Albany. y. Y. March 22-Goy.
Hughes denied celemency I'm the case
OF Mrs Mary Farmer today under
sentence 90 death at Auburn prison
for The murder Of Mrs Sarah Brennan
az Brownsville, and she win DE exc
cuted some time next week.
The Womans husband. James D.
Farmer. was also convicted of COM
phcity in the murder His case IS now
mp on appeal
I'm denying clemcncv Gov Hughes
says.
There are those who urge that the
sentence should be Commuted upon
the ground of sex. The laws OF the
state regarding murder makes no dis
tinction between the sexes and "a lyo-
man who is found guilty Of thga
crime is subject Co the same penalty as
a man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
LEAVES OYSTER BAY

ofster hay N. s.. March @-EE-pres.-
Cont Roosevelt ieft oyster Bay early to-
a.F f1 make hiH aaD visit to NtW
.liF before hIa departure f0r Afri-
a. went 200 visit fhe steamship llam-
bNIa. un which he win make the iour-
Toy in hHrlcf 90 inspect hia quarters
and Gao become acquainted With tho shin. IS
commander Capt hurmclafor. and tho
other officers Eighteen pieces of hia
iHfEHHe were placed aboard The Ham
hnff today Tho baggage contains
clothinf saddles hammocks nnd rarcl-
hF utensils fhe gunH and ammunition
az noW af tho Hohoken pier,
Accompanied hy two of his Chl .ren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
COAL CASE SENTENCES
ARE DUE ON MONDAY
Judge Marshall Denies Motion for
New Trial and Railroad OH
cials Must Appear.

I'm the United States District court
this morning Judge Marshall denied
the motion for a new trial on the
part of the defendants in the case
of the a., s. A. vs. the Union Pacific
Coal company. the Union Pacific
Railroad company, the oregon Short
Line Railroad COMPANY j. NJ Moore
and Everett Buckingham. Next Mon
day was fixed as tho date FOR sem
teucc.
The case. as is known, refers TO
the ruttng of the u. J. sharp Coal
company OUT of business when that
c mpauy sought 20 lower the price
of coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
rrEsIpENrlAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, March 22-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the
nomination OF Charles w. Miller TO be
T.. s district attorney for Indiana, to.
succeed Jos, B. Healing. resigned
Also the following.
Receiver Of public moneys at Sacra-
mento. Cal. John g. Ing.
Receiver Of public moneys at Ia
Granda. oregon, Colon T.. Eberhard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

1921. 1892 1893. 1924 l495-N. l494-Ni
l494-N5 of title as. Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1901.
S. b. los. by Bonuor y Smith. rec
laung Co location of posthousos.
S. B. No. 2ti. by Miuer-Relatiug
to high school being % substitute for
s. b. Nos. ma and 40, vetoed by the
governor
S. d. 80. by Sew. relating TO notice
TO tax payers Dos county treasures.
$. b. 1920, boy Badger, relating TO
fees uf county officers
$. B. 1874. Boy Bcnncr ~. Smith.
specifying how land shall be palti-
toned
II. b. SO. 1911 hy Creating
a state bounty fund. providing for a
tax on certain livestock, providing
Tor the destruction of certain wild
animals and repeating chapter T..
title 80 Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1907.
H. b. 80. 1S2. by Thompson
Amending section 600. Compiled Laws
of Utah. 1907 uVinE the fees TO be
charged hv the secretary OF state.
u. b. No. -Ob. MuEae- Amending
section 1887. Compiled Laws OF
Utah. 1907. relating ll the period
OF employment of mon working I'm
mines ANA smeltors.
d. B. No. 49, by Hausun--Pr0vid-
ing for tho organization ana rogula-
ton OF county Insurance companies TO
insure against loss boy fire and lightu-
s. j. NJ 80. q. tar.G ON lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
AWFUL STORM RACES.

ono of the worst storms IN years ie
raging in the mountains Four feet OF
snow has fallen ON Noun Wilson and
nearly two feet att Mount Lowe. and
Do Us sull falling heavily today All
day yesterday "a terrific blizzard ragged
the Wind attaining o. high velocity and
"a heavy snow falling The whole side
OF tho mountain IS covered with many
Feet of snow and the canyons are filed.
Trails are obliterated. 10 would be inn
possible for the men to make their wav
any distance in the present snowstorm.
They have with them only measer
supply of provisions ana but little warm
clothing
Two searching parties wore organized
.itIN today from Pasadena and viii
Fo into tho mountains at once Every
point Do the mountains that could be
reached has been communicated with
bur poo trace of the balloon has been
found. To is barely possible that the
wind may have shifted and carried the
W0n away from tho mountains TO some
remote locality where they have been
unable to get into communication with
tle city, but this is thought unlikely.
There is also possibility that the men
nave landed iu tho mountains near
some haDitation which they reached IN
safety and have since been unable go
mako their way out or communicate the
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD RAGING.
Last Seen of Them Was When
They Disappeared Through the
Clouds Of Grand Canyon.
IL They landed Anywhere. small
Chance of E,capc-Balioon to he
sent ont 70 Trace Party.

Los Angeles, March 22.-Up To- @
o'clock this morning mo- word whatever
had come from the big Ferris racing
balloon America, which assembled from
Tournament park bon Pasadena at g
o'clock Saturday afternoon with cant.
NJ. p. Mueller and five other men iu
the basket and there is a strong prob
ability that the men have persisted
in the mountains Goo the midst of the
terrible blizzard that has been raging
there since early Sunday morning. The
last trace OF the balloon was when
it disappeared through the clouds iu
Grand Canyon ON the slope OF Mount
Lowe. where &c was observed from Al
pine tavern near the summit. The
hiE bag contained $4,000 cubic feet Of
gas ana was being driven then by
strong north wind towards the peaks
of the range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22

Tho Advertiser Appreciates Not Oniv
Tho QUANTITY but Also the
QUALITY OF the News Clrcuia.
fiOu
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. the latter
formerly Miss Juiiette Williams. who have
been for some time in Chicago. have re-
turned 10 Washington and are with Mrs
L. z. Letter in her Dupont circle home.
They will remain here for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Gen. Anson Mills entertained at dinner
last night. the guests being Minister CO.
doy. Senator NeWlands, Gen. Miles. Ad-
mirsl Schley. Gen Allen. Gen. Alesbire
Admiral Fraley. Gen. Davis. Mr.. Hull
Gen. Elliott. Commander Reamey. Mr.
McCreary. Col. Garrard. Mr.. Smith. Col
Denny. Maj. Stanley. and Capt. Rowland
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
LABOR LEADERS CONFER.
Consult with Secretary Straus Re-
EardinE Industrial Peace.

Samuel GOmpers. John Mitchell. snd
Warren :. Stone, were yesterday in con
sultatiOn with Secretary StraUs and Com
missioner General Keefe al the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. with ref
ereECe 10 the industrial peace foundation.
and 20 arrange for a meeting OF the cOnI-
mittee the early part OF April
Lated a conference was held with
Thomas Nolan. Of Portsmouth. Va. John
r Smith. OF Ohio. and Anthony Seng. OF
Chicago. ali Of the Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers and Iron Ship-builders and Help
ers. with reference TO the extension 20
locomotive boilers Of the inspection given
Steamboat boilers by the inspection serv-
ice.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Representative Fairchild, Of New York.
entertained large dinner company last
evening in honor Of the Vice President
elect, Hon James s Sherman. Among
the guests were the Speaker Of the House
of Representative, Senator Depew. Rep
resentative Tawney. Representative o.
colt. Representative Weeks. Representa-
tive Richard WAYNE Parker. ana Repre-
sentative BOurke Cochran
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Mrs L Letter has recalled her In
vitations for the luncheon which she was
to have given in honor OF Mrs Roosevelt.
next Saturday, owing TO the canceiing OF
their engagements for this week by the
President and his family. This luncheon
recalls 10 the minds OF old residents the
beautiful luncheon given BY Mrs. Letter
in honor Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. when
President Cleveland was retiring from
his second term.
This WAS an affair long 10 be remem-
bered by guests
Col and Mrs Colin Campbell. the lat
ter formerly Miss Mamie Letter, viii ar
rive in Washington next Thursday or
Friday for a few weeks visit with Mrs
Letter. the first they have made here
since their marriage. They are leaving
their two children. one two years old and
the other Eve months, in England. Col
Campbell is coming over from the meet
ing OF the Royal Geographic Society or
London. Of which he is a member.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Ash Wednesday was observed yesrer-
day by the Cabinet women, who omitted
their receptions in the afternoon. and
there was a very devotional atmosphere
in Washington In the uptown districts.
II was the first Ash Wednesday since the
death OF the late President Mckinley
that Mrs. Roosevelt has not occupied the
Presidents pew in St Johns Church.
She attended the funeral service Of Stew
art Douglas Robinson. nephew Of the
President, which took place preceding
the morning service in the Church OF
the Holy Communion IN New York. and
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs.
LongwOrth. Miss Ethel Roosevelt Afr.
Kermit Roosevelt. and Mr.. Loeb started
for Washington just about the church
hour
There viii be no more Cabinet recep-
tons IN this administraJ Jion, in spite OF
the fact that another Wednesday vet re-
mains OF the administration, but Il is the
custom Of the Official hostesses 20 hold
no receptions during Lent hrs Bona
parte, wife OF the Attorney General, did
not come over to Washington early this
week, as has been her custom. and when
she comes again, 1t VIII be 10 remain IN
I'll March l.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

oOntinued on Page :, Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Hand-taiIored Fancy
Vests, OF fine foreign and domestic
worsteds, fannels, and novelty cot
ton fabrics, made in the new FIVE
button single-breasted model, with
plain or flap pocket, finest Innings,
silk stitching. and fine buttons. All
are fitted over the hips and are the
equal in style, fit, and finish of the
best. The colorings and designs
are the latest 1909 ideas. Sizes "a
to II.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE,
$2.85 each.
Values up to $500.
Main foo--Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

erOn. wife and daughter OF former Sen
atoF Don Cameron, viii spend the spring
season in their Washington home where
Mr.. Ronald Lindsay. OF England. Miss
Camerons fance. formerly attached 10
the embassy here, is now visiting them.
The wedding is not expected 20 take place
until rext fall
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

a very distinguished audience listened
TO the dramatic singing OF Herr Wullner
in the Columbia Theater. yesterday aft
ernoon. Among those in the boxes were
Mrs Bacon. wife Of the Secretary of
State, who was with Mrs. A. c. Barney.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Jack Bid
die. and Miss Martha Bacon; Mrs. New
berry. wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy
who was with Mrs c A Williams and
Miss May Williams; Mrs. Fremont and
the Misses Fremont, and Mrs Hunt Sla-
ter. who had Mrs. r. r. Hit and a
small party OF friends.
large contingent Of the diplomatic
and official society occupied chairs in
the orchestra. including the German Am
bassadOr and Countess Won BernstOrf. the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. GUIDE: the
Danish Minister and Countess Won
Moltke. the Misses Harlan. Mrs William
Barrett Ridgely, Miss RidgeIy. Senator
and Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. and their
two sons and daughter-in-Iaw. Mr.. John
Lodge and AR. and Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge, and Mrs. and Miss Heald
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25
1880 Np 1909
-
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP
NHY Paris
Our Twenty-nir1th Birthday.

CCORDNG pu
Il Hemof
hhSOc
ar
Mail Orders uru filled a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Miss Majorie Kerr GilmOUr. daughter OF
Mrs. Allen GilmoUr. Of this city was
married at noon yesterday 10 8Ir Craw-
ford G Allison, Of Germantown, Pa.
The ceremony was performed in the home
Of the brides mother in o street. by Rev.
L. G. 3. Pierce. pastor Of All Souls
Unitarian Church. In the presence OF only
a few relatives and intimate friends. ovy-
ing 70 the mourning in the family OF the
bride.
She was attended By Miss Octavia Gil
mOuT as maid Of honor and Nj J. Nelson
Allison, brother Of the bridegroom. vas
the best man. The house was prettiIy
decorated with palms and yellow and
white roses. with pink used in the dining
room The brides gown vas OF livery
satin embroidered with pearls. and her
tuile veil was held with fresh orange
blossoms.
She carried a shower Of fresh orange
blossoms and lilies Of the valley. and her
only ornament was a diamond horse
shoe brooch. the gift OF the bridegroom
The maid OF honor wore white crepe de
chine and carried yellow flowers. After
the wedding breakfast the bride and
bridegroom went 10 New York. from
where they viii so 10 Europe TO spend
their honeymoon. On their return they
VIII be at home az 215 Pelham street.
Germantown.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Mrs. Taft. wife Of the President-elect.
is expected in Washington on Saturday
az the Boardman home. 20 remain until
the Sd OF March. Miss Helen Taft will
join her parents here next week Mr.
and Mrs. Charles p. Taft viii take pos
session OF Afr Archibald Hopkins house
in Dupont circle early next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-25

Miss Rebecca Foer yas given a surprise
ras-y last Sunday evening by a number
Of her friends and relatives in honor Of