davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Of the season, in her honor last nighl
The company was entertained
Rauscher's. and following the dinner
there was dancing, the party later &c
ing to the Charity Bah at the New wa
lard.
In the company Of seventy guests wer
Sir john and Lady Harrington, uncl
and aunt Of Miss Jarvis, Mr.. and Mu
Robert GOelet, Mrs Smith Hollis Nc
Kim, and Paul Rainey, Of New Yorh
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Keith, Miss Wa
field, James Thompson. and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ralph PaTr, of Baltimore; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. LOngWOrth, Mr.. am
Mrs. Larz Anderson, NlscOunt and Wis
countess de Martei, NiscOunt and Wis
countess de SiDour, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Clarence Edwards, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Charles /. MCCaWley, Col. and Mira
Frank Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip No
MILAN. of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. AIexands
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins, Mis-
Grace Jarvis, Miss Matilde Townsend
Miss Katherine EIkins, Miss Anna Cock
Tell, Miss MacVeagh, Miss HOyt, Mis-
ingalls,, Miss Emory, K. r. Mccormick
Count de Chambrun. Mr.. Won Stumm, o.
the German embassy; ST. Cora, of thl
Italian embassy; Mr.. HCVstmann, Lieut.
Commander Cleland DaTiss Mr.. Moore
Robert Hit, and Mr.. Howard.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
IN THE WAKEOF THE FRIGHT
Full ITALIAN DISASTER.

Calamitous reports, each more clearly
than its predecessors outlining the be-
wiIdering fatalities of the earthquake
in southern Italy continue to add TO
the awful horror of the visitation A
triAing alteration in the surface OF the
earth has worked enormous destruction,
happening, as in this instance, in a
thickly populated locality.
The conformation of the lower end Of
the Italian peninsula, with its adjacent
straits, Is conspicuously adapted to IN
tensify the damage of such an event.
Yet, whatever might be the situation
OF a land or It's people, the mysterious
overwhelming force OF an earthquake
a lvavs terrifying In th~ present
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Bryces' Dinner.

The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce gave a large dinner at the EN-.
bassy last night in honor of the Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs. Root The
party included Secretary Root. the
French Ambassador and Madame JUS
serand, the Postmaster General an6
Mrs. Meyer, the Netherlands Minister
and Madame LOud0n. Mr. Justice ana
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Senator
and Mrs Nelson AIdrich. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William Sheffield COWles
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Augustus p
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Htmnen Jeu-
nings, Prof and Mrs. POulTOn, Of OK
ford. England, Mrs. HObsOn, the Hon
OrabIe Maud PauncefOTe, Miss Phillips
Sir George Young. Alfred Mitchell In
ness. British counselor, and the British
Military AULacne and the Honorable
Mrs. James.
The Italian Ambassador and Baro1asg
Mayor des Planchess VINO had accsBsSs
the invitation Of the British Ambazz2r
dor and Mrs. Byce for the dinner tasS
night, sent their regrets and nave de-
cIined all social Invitations on account
of the distressing news from Italy IN
cident to the earthquake.
News has been received here that
Feline PardO, the minister 10 THIS coun-
try from Peru, who went abroad the
last of November. and whom rum0f
said. would not remain a 5 minister 70
this country, has been assigned 10 ddtJ
here for another year
Baron Stael de Holstein, Russian sec
ond secretary, returned to Washington
this morning from a Visit or several
days in New York.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
For - Marguerite Barbour.

Mrs James r. Barbour entertained a
party of the young friends Of her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Barbour, at
dinner last evening, ana afterward took
them to the BelasCO. where they Oc-
cuDfed two boxes. In the party were
Baroness AIix MoncheUr. Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss louise HELEN Miss
Adelaide Heath Miss Laura Merriam,
Maur.ce Ndbuco, Harold Candee,
Gouvsrneur Hoes, ISlen Lee, Douglas
:. Thropp, Thomas A. s. Thropp, and
John Thompson.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Walter Andrews, black velvet; Mrs
William G. Denny, pale green satin with
touches of gold md rose point lace on
the bodice. Mrs. Edward Mitchell, pale
yellow satin and chiffon with touches
OF gold. Mrs. Philip HlchbOTn, brown
spangled tulIe over pale yellow satlni
Miss Constance HOyt, draped princess
of white satin with touches of silver
Miss Mildred Fearn, an effective cos
tune OF pale green tulle over nile green
satin. trimmed with crystal pdssemen-
teTie, Mrs. Charles NJ Marsh, white
satin with touches of duchess lace on
the bodice. Miss Vera Downing. oil
reCt0ire gown of white satin and lace,
Miss Jean Loring, pale pink chiffon over
satin; Miss Joanna Schroeder, an empire
gown of white crepe de chine.
Old Rose Chiffon.
Mrs Robert J. Wynne wore old rose
chiffon over satin, with sequins OF
mother of pearl. and diamond Orna-
ments; Miss Ida Wynne, pale gray chif-
fon with pearl sequJns; Miss Humphrey
pink satin with crystal trimmings; Mrs
Victor Kaufman, a handsome imported
princess gown Of natter blue chiffon
heavily spangled with sequins Of the
same shade, Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, pale
blue satin and lace; Mrs John VI. Dal-
of gold on the bodice and diamond or
naments In her hair and on her corsase.
Mrs Henuen Jennings a handsome
gown of black elSct with touches OF
white tulle on the bodice and diamond
ornaments; the Honorable Mrs James,
wife OF the military attache Of the
. British embassy, a dtrectOlre gown OF
cream satin brOCaded in pink with eI-
fective touches of pink satin and velFeL
introduced on the bottom of the sklfL
ms n
dee black tuiIe over satin with pearl
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Arthur Lee. pale gray chlnon
over pale pink satin; Mrs. NathailIel
Francis, a handsome dlrectolre gown
of peacock blu, satin, Miss Helen
Humphrey, pale yellow satin: Miss Ed
garina Hastings ivory satin trimmed
with chiffon and embroidered with
pearls on the bodice Baroness Iahd-
hira, wife Of the Japanese Ambassador
brOcaded pink SATIN Nine Calderon, a
becoming empire costume or olacK
satin trimmed with rose point lace
Miss CaIdeTOn, white chiffon over Wnlte
satin made I'm typical directolre style
and a becoming GU@ciau headdressi
Miss Christine Roosevelt, an empire
costume OF dresden SIX with touches
Of lace OF the bodice; Mrs W alIeI
Keith Old rose SATIN with touches o.
black tulle; Miss Clan'e Wright n stun
ming dircCtOire costume or ola rose
satin. with an exceedingly lons train
and touches Of tuIIe On the bodice, with
black osprey feather in her halF'
Miss Faith SimDkins spangled tune
over Nile green satin. Miss AllCe Snep-
ard. a modified empire gown or black
spangled tuIle over satin, Miss Alice
Downing. a diTeCtOiTe gown Of white
satin; Miss Gladys wright, dainty
costume of pale maUVe satin with
touches of lace and tile on the bodice
Miss Natalie Magruder, black satin
directoire gown; Mrs = tlliam BeIden
Noble. gray spaugled tuue over satin
Mrs. John +. Rodgers, a gray satin
directofre gown with a tunic effect OF
heavy gray thread lace 7broidered IN
silver
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The Rev. II. Allen Griffith and Mrs.
Grffith announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Ruth Douglass, 10
Jesse w Critics, of Ohio. The exact
date OF the wedding has not been set.
The Misses Grimth VIII be at home
informally on Fridays in January.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The Supreme Court or the United
States appears 10 have robbed the
Washington Gas Monopoly OF it's last
excuse for refusal to be regulated.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Francis B. Moran returned 10
Washington last evening from New
York, where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Moran and her daughter, Mrs.
John Melton Hudgius, viii be at home
Wednesday, from to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

A sovcnteeu-ycar-1ld New Jersey girl
committed suicide IN order that her
family might receive the $500 insurance
.- .... .-r D.. r.snT FROM sfrr...r-
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Former Justice and Mrs. Brown have
gone to the West Indies, where they
viii spend month.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Miss Vandergnft Hostess.

Miss Alice Vandersrjft was hostess 1T
small dinner followed by a theater
party, last evening, in honor of Miss
Dorothy Williams, younger sister of
Mrs Joseph Letter, The party later
went to the Charity Ball at The Willard.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05


excuse for refusal to be regulated
Servla wants a war with Austria. IT'S
just possible that SeTvIa might turn up
with a showing Ike that which JaDau
made against a bigger opponent, bat #
Is noticeable that Servla does O. sus-
piciously large amount Of talking In
comparison to that which Japan iu-
dulgcd.
Tn fact. the whole Cabinet seems to
be very much in the "if' stage.
And If IL isn't n violation OF the rules
to get two of those hero medals into
one family Queen Helena can easily
muster the support for one on her Owa
account
II. Marion Crawfords latest and most
thrilling piece of fiction is q descrip-
tlou of the earthquake
Berlin surgeons have had Castro
under the knife. We tremble to think
what would have happened TO am edged
instrument I'm case IL had been ncces-
sary To make am iHcisI0u in his cheek
Here's CONCENTRATING the House on
getting what il wanted, and plenty
OF It,
Judge Tafrs 'passum and pleasautrias
will not 90 half So much to break the
solid south as will the industrial degef-
0Dmeut which makes the South Jean
more and more toward protection
The dyspepsia tablet people win over
look something good If they fau %
note that Secretary Root is just now
the subject Of ana awful and continued
onslaught on his digestion. Everybody
seems bent on dining him at once
And thc Consolidated Gas Company
sold real gas. too, instead OF mouoyida
IT'S q mighty poor newspaper town
where the reporters can't get up "a coll
umn or two daily. in these times. about
local people who maybe were lost iu
the earthquake.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Charles Shepard and Miss
Yvonne shepard entertained dinner
Marty last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

ton There has never been a Christ
mas yet when the supply of good cheer
and Christianity got distributed around
$50 that it could reach all who needed
share
a New York lawyer figured out ho"
the Supreme Court would decide the
gas case. and won $1,000 on it. win be
please ngure what Congress is going 10
do with WashngtCns gas case?
King Emmanuel is turning up as a
mighty promising candidate for one OF
AIr. Carnegie's hero medals
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Mattfugly and Mrs. David POr-
ter viii receive Fridays during jan
nary
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Miss Morgan's Guest

Miss CartHght Lynch, of Lakewood,
house guest of Miss Morgan, was stun
nlnr. IN. an empire zovu OF ivory satin
crepe de chine over pale blue, with "a
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The Times Is served In The city OF Wash
ingt0n and District Of Columbia by news
boys who deliver and collect for the paper
on their own account at the rate OF cents a
week
Entered at the postofice at Washington,
d. c.. as second class matter.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. .. 1903.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. r. w. Roberts. wife Of Repre-
sentative Roberts viii not receive to-
day, but will be at home the remain
ing Tuesdays in January.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. Ralph Baldwin Pratt. of 1911
L street, viii be at home Wednesdays
in January.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

II. I. Kent announces the engage
.ent of his sister. Miss Gladys L
Kent, to Leon ~. Moral, Of Berry
Vile, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mrs. NiCOu Ludlow has sent out cards
for a tea Saturday afternoon. January 8.
Mrs. John van Rensselaer,. wife OF Dr..
van Rensselaer,, of the Rochambeaus
has issued invitations for teas on Thurs
day. January If and q, from TO Z
o'clock
Thow Malin, of Philadelphia who has
been the house guest of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. 3. i. Russell and the Misses Ses-
sion, in their home, on Eighteenth
street, has returned TO his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. AIarye VIII
leave Washington on January 20 Tor
California, where they viii spend sew
eraI months.
Mrs. John r. Rodgers and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Horace II. WestcOJt, viii re-
ceive informally today in their home
on sixteenth street
Mrs Harry +. Lowe will receive today
with her mother, Mrs. Mcpherson, from
to o'clock.
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks were among the dinner hosts
Of last evening
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Cards Are Out

Mrs. Nicou Ludlow has sent out cards
for a tea Saturday afternoon. January g.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

The marriage of Miss Helen Stewart
Burnside, daughter of the late james. 3.
Burnside and Mrs. Annie Levin Burn
side, of EVANSVILLE. Md, TO j. J. r.
Graham. Of Chestertown, Nd, win take
place Wednesday. in the Epiphany
Church, iu this city, the Rev Henry
Thomas rector of Pinkuey Memorial
Church, of Hyattsviue, officiating.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Dinner for Miss Jarvis.

Dinner for Miss Jarvis.
Preston Gibson, whose engagement 10
Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis was an
nouuced yesterday morning, gave one OF
tho LARGEST and most brilliant dinners
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Mime. de Lagercrautz, wife Of the
Swedish minister. was hostess at lunch
con today al the legation, on Sixteenth
street The guests were Miss Nabuco,
Miss Perkins. the Misses Scott. Miss
Talbot and the Misses de Lagergrautz
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Black Satin Gown.

Mrs. William Corcoran Hin appeared
IN black satin, with touches of rose
point lace; Mrs. Nedorem Crawford,
black tule over black satin, with
touches Of gold on the bodice; Miss
Alma Ruggies. pale pink satin with
effective touches Of black lace; Mrs.
James Mitchell, pale blue satin with
touches of old rose point lace on the DO
dice; Miss Hanna Taylor, an empire
costume OF pale pink chiffon over sa-
tin with lace touches on the bodice
Miss Woodruff. black spangled tulle'
with touches IF gold and bright red vel
vet on .he bodice Mrs. Edward LOTUS
violet chiffon and lace over SATIN Wis
countess de Martel a directOire gown
of nile green spangled tulle over satin
with touches of cloth of silver; Mrs.
Charles S. BromWeu, pale blue satin
with touches Of white spangled tulle
on the bodice, and pearl and diamond
ornaments, Miss Marion oliver, black
spaugIed tuIIe over satin with touches
Of gold on the bodice Miss Yulee Noble,
violet chiffon and lace Mrs. Nathaniel
Simpkns, black tulle over satin, with
the bodice of cloth of gold: Mrs. Fred
q. KleinsChmidt, old rose satin, direC-
t0ire. with touches Of. cloth OF gold on
the bodice; Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage,
black lace over violet satin
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

IN fact. the whole Cabinet seems to
lore very much ln the "if' stage.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05
Miss ShepaTd's Costume.

Miss Caroline Shepard wore pink crepe
de chine with touches of white tulIe
on the bodice. Miss Bayard, white lace
over satin with a directoire sash Of
green satin, Miss Elizabeth HOwTy
white satin striped chiffon with eff
fective touches Of blue on the bO-
dice and in her hair; Miss
RebeCCa COIiVer. green spangled
tuiIe over satin, with touches OF gold
tissue; Miss Margaret yesterday, white
satin, with touches of gold on the
bodice. Miss Katherine Crane, spangled
tulle over pale pink SATIN Miss Julia
HeyI. blue tulle over pale blue satin
embroidered i'm silver; Mrs. Archibald
Oracle white satin, embroidered in
gold; Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker, pale
blue chiffon over satin, with touches of
silver and lace; Miss Mary Carlisle,
white satin, with gold touches on the
bodice, Miss Eleanor Terry, old rose
chiffon over satin, Miss Alice Goodwin,
c0rsage, Miss Alice Nandergrift. white
Clifton over pale blue satin, Mrs w.
T. Dennis. an Empress Josephine gown
of rose pink chiffon velvet and Miss
RCsser, her daughter, in Old rose satin.
with touches of gold and lace on the
bodice; Mrs. Frank Q. LOwden. white
chiffon over satin, with spaucIes of sill
NeT, Mrs. CaTOlan. sister of Mrs Low
den, In peacock blue chiffon over satin.
heavily spaugled with irldescenJ blue
sequins, with diamond ornaments in her
hair and "a broad dog collar of dia-
monds, the Misses Meyer, daughter of
the Postmaster General in emDirc
gowns or soft white satin.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

r.. Marion Crawford's latest and most
thrilling piece of fiction is q descrip-
ton of the earthquake
The Washington times., 1909-01-05


Mrs Smith Hollis McKim wore green
chiffon over satin with a dog-collar Of
diamonds and pearls Mrs. Clarke Wag-
canaan a princess gown of black
soangIed tuue. Mrs. John A. Johnson,
white lace over satin with diamonds
md nearls. Miss Carol Newberry.
5sngbfer of the Secretary of the Navy,
i'm "A directoire gown of nile green satin
With touches of lace and rhinestone
trimmings ON the bodice, Miss Laura
Wells white chiffon over satin and
trimmed with gariauds of the satin;
Miss Georgia Knox, an effective draped
aunire gown of white crepe meteor
satin with effective touches old cloth
OF gold and rose point lace on the
bodice with a diamond tiara Miss
Grace Jarvis. an empire gown of white
satin striped chiffon over satin with
diamond ornaments, Miss Gladys I'M
calls of Cincinnati. house guest OF Miss
Jarvis. pale pink satin with a tunlc el-
feet of pink chiffon bordered with bands
of the satin; Miss FREDERICK Morgan,
crushed strawberry satin with an over
dress of net Of the same shade EN-
br0idered with beads. ana trimmed with
bands of the satin, with corsage
boIlguet of orchids.
The Washington times., 1909-01-05

Baron StaeI de Holstein, Russian sec
ond secretary, returned to Washington
This morning from a visit of several
days in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-10
Club Meetings for Today

The Home Economic Study club
meets.
The Mems Social Union of the
First English Lutheran church meets
at the church this evening.
The Foresters are giving a euchre
party this afternoon at st. Andrews
hall.
Mrs. Walls is entertaining the Cen
trail Aid society this afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Nusbaum is hostess for a
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
First English Lutheran church this
afternoon.
Mr.. Chris Hasemeier entertains his
Sunday school class this evening.
A social will be given this evening
at the South Eighth Street Friends
church.
Mrs. Sarah Stutson entertained the
Friends Foreign Missionary society
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-10

most talented readers of classics on
the platform. His reading Of David
Copperfield" was given in a remarka.
bly, intelligent manner. A large sum
was realized from the recital which
will be used to start fund for the Y.
w. C. A. The citizens Of this city will
be glad to hear Mr.. Underhill again at
some future time.
- - -
Mrs. James Fry Of South Fourth
street has gone to Indianapolis for a
few days visit with friends and rela.
tives.
Several informal companies are be-
ing arranged for next week.
- y -
The following persons from Hagers.
town attended "Mary's Lamb" at the
Gennett theater last evening:
Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Ebert Wy
con-, Mrs. Ohio Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Small. Mr.. Raymond Teeter. Mr.. AL
bert Hindman and Mr.. Jerome Day.
- - -
number of the leading musicians
of this city will go to New Castle this
evening to attend the recital to be CIV
en- by Miss Laura CASTOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-10
SASSY VALENTINES
Generally the Cause Of Trou-
BILE for the Officials of
The Post Office.
COMICS BREED TROUBLE

Expectancy of receiving many COM
plants during next week. following
the observance of st. Valentine Day
on Sunday. has set Postmaster j. A.
Spekenhier and his assistants on edge
1t always has happened that numerous
complaints are made by victims of a
practical joke in the form of scurril-
Gus valentine. Persons who desire to
get even with another by the comic
valentine method sould stop and
think before sending any suggestive
pictures or literature, for il the vic
Tins desire to press the charge, serious
cases may be brought against the send
the penitentiary.
Postmaster j. A. Spekenhier in dis
cussing the matter yesterday declared
that it seemed to be a common practice
for persons with desire to get even
to send a scurrilous post card The
next day or two after receiving the
valentine. the victims come clustering
into Mr.. Spekenhier's ONCE and want
revenge. 1t is sometimes hard to de-
termine who the consignee of the val
entine is, and in other instances. the
person desiring revenge is encouraged
to allow the matter to drop. For these
reasons it is seldom that one hears of
legal proceedings being brought to OBJ
tain redress. 1t has happened that
damage suits have been instituted by
angry persons receiving such valen-
tines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-10

An elaborate social function for to-
day was the prettily appointed recep-
ton given by Mrs. Glenn Gaar and
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hill at the
beautiful Gaar residence on North Fiji
teenth street. The house made a pref
ty picture with its decoration of ferns,
roses. and sweet peas. About three
hundred invitations had been issued.
The hours were from two until six
o'clock. Music was furnished by the
harpist. Mr.. Henry F. Ramp. Assist
ing the hcstesses we're Mrs. Howard
Campbell. Mrs. George Williams. Mrs.
William Campbell, Mrs. Harry Gilbert,
Mrs. Samuel Gaar. Mrs. Oliver Gaar,
Mrs. E. G. Hill. Mrs. Dudley Elmer,
Mrs. Wickam Corwin, Mrs. Richard
Study. Miss Marie Campbell. Mrs. Ray
Holton and Miss Sarah Hill.
- - -
Miss Elizabeth Morrey and Mr.. John
f. Brown we're married this afternoon
at three o'clock by the Rev. S. r..
teenth street. The only attendants
were Miss Bessie Ferling and Mr.. O..
III. Brubaker. The bride was beautiful
In her elegant tailor suit of brown
broadcloth. She wore an extremely
pretty picture hat of the same shade,
with other accessories to match. The
young people left at three. fifty-five for
q southern trip. Upon their return
they will be at home in their newly
~ NJ voA mt Mnin ut
A number OF social functions have
been given in honor of Miss Morrey,
who Is Z most prominent young Wo-
man in many circles OF the city.
Mr.. Brown is prominent business
man Of this city. being member OF
the firm of Seaney & Brown, Main
street
Mr.. James Carr, Mr.. Willard Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth.
Mis- Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jen-
ME Wilke and Miss Margaret Wilke
formed box party last evening at the
Gennett theater to see Richard Carrie in
"Mary's Lamb
A very pretty wedding took place
last evening when Mr.. Charles Monroe
Moss and Miss Pearl May Hale, form
erly Of Kentucky, were married at the
home OF the groom. 500 North ] street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. O. Campbell before large as
sembly OF friends and relatives. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. cut flowers and ferns being
arranged effectively about the rooms.
The bride wore a gown Of brown
silk. After the ceremony an elegant
dinner in four courses was served. The
young people will reside for the pres
ent at $40 North ] street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Simons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Simmons. Mrs. VIII
lianms and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Simons formed a party at the Gennett
theater last evening.
- - -
A large and select audience listened
to the recital given last evening in the
high school hall by Mr.. Charles F..
Underhill. He is considered one the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-10
mas. ALICE REID
SERIOUSLY HURT
Fractures Three Ribs Falling
Down Stairs.

Word has been received by friends
and relatives OF Mrs. Alice Reid Of
this city that while visiting relatives
in Muncie she fell down = flight Of
stairs and SUSTAINED several injur-
les. including three fractured ribs and
other body bruises. Her daughter.
Mrs. Nathan Dyer Of this city has
gone to her bedside. Mrs.. Reid went
to Muncie last Friday TO attend the
funeral of her brother. Clayton Temp
lar.