davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Foiev's orino Laxative Is best Tor
women and children. IT, mild action
and pleasant taste make it preferable
30 violent nurrtftves such rs pills
tablets ctc. CIrt- constipation =
a. prRieiiy & Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Tho Pastor and tho sunday SrhooT
GD The Sunday school Problem vii
be Solved Most Completely When tho
Pastor Takes His Bightful Place and
Part in the Work. Rev. W. &. Tao
CART, n. H. Carter aud Roy. T.. +. Az
dredge: 90 THE Pastors Place ANA
Part in SUNDAY school Work. Rev
6. II. Stewart. Rev :. NJ. Edwards and
Rev. John "A. shaw: go What I do
for Ny SUNDAY school" by Pastors
\. e. Boyd. J.. A. Cassidy. Milton
Rcecc. Marccllus Watkins. W. J. Dow
ming and O. l.. BishoD. The Banner
sunday School for New Mexico. -
what point shall Ve raise or lower
tho Sfnnlnrde nlnn discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
MEETING Of THE
BAPT|STS
Annual Convention at Las Ve-
gas Well Attended, Papers
and Discussions for Today
Interesting,


Las Vegas, Nov. 30.-rhe annual
convention Of the New Mexico Baptist
church is now III fun swing in this
city.
The convention has brought out "a
good attendance of ministers and lay
men from all over the territory. The
program began last night with var
ious addresses of welcome and re
sponses including an address ON
preaching, a Mans job. by Rev
John a. Shaw, of Albuquerque. Tho
program for tomorrow is as follows
Devotional, Leading Souls to
Christ Rev. J. W Johnson; Sympos-
ium on the calling and work of tho
Christian minister, in several fifteen
minute addresses, 10 be followed by q
general discussion. % Preparation
for the Ministry, Rev. +. $. Atwood
Cd The Minister in His study, Rev. A.
Il. Boyd; 90 The Minister as n Pas
tor, Rev. II. 4. Pope, ca The Minis
ter on Special Occasions Such as We'd
dings, Funerals, civic Occasions. etc.
Rev. j. a. Cutler: 90 The Minister i'm
the Pulpit, Rev. J. +. ItoreX, Report
of nominating committee and election
of officers and program committee for
next year. What is Divine Worship.
and How Can It he Promoted by thu
Christian Minister y" Rev. l.. G Barnc~
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

sunday school Training. Rev. u
r. Rorey. Rev. r. G. Medaris. Rev. y
W. TAYLOR. DIT. 5. L. Burton. Rev. J 4.
land. Rev. :. h. galloway. Rev. W 9
Grant. Rev. :. y. Jackson. DR.. Alic"
Rice aud Rev. q u. Soiliman. 9TH"
Trained SUNDAY school Teacher IS an
Asset Of the kingdom 81 Cod Joe
Jacobs and Rev. George X. Narney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24
THE SENATE
Continued from Page one.)

second time the corporations were
viewed with alarm was in the discus
sion of Senator Fairchild's resolution
for holdover legislation committee.
Senator CoelhO took occasion to de-
nounce the selection of the Tax Com
mission authorized in 1907 as having
been made entirely in the interest OF
the corporations. The Senate as well
asst the House promptly adopted the
conference report on the general APP
preparation bill. 1t also made a clear
ance of all bills before it, with the
exception above noted. The bill pro
viding for county and municipal re.
clamatiou of insanity lands was pass.
ed up to next Legislature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24
THE CAMPBELL FIGHT GIVEN UP.
Continued from Page One.)

remain as the land officer in the new
consolidated bureau of Public Works,
Land and Survey.
In connection with the Campbell
matter it is stated that Frear, after
writing that he would not name Camp
bell again against the wishes of a
majority of the Senate" agreed to al
low Campbell time in which to win
over a majority if he could. The time
is said to have expired. A somewhat
strenuous campaign is stated to have
left the Senate still ten to one, or ele-
ven to one, against the treasurer.
Nine of the original ten against him
stood firm,w lille one, Baker, became
doubtful. But Fairchild is said to
have gone over to the other side. on
account of his alleged promise in the
EIemenway discussion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24

rather distorted, according to local in
formation The story of her reaching
Cape Flattery from Hilo in less than
eight days was first, it is understood,
published in the Tacoma Ledger and
it was stated that she sailed from
Hawaii on March 10. The files of the
Hilo Tribune show that she left that
city on March 3, which make her trip
fourteen days, which, while doing
very well, is very far from being a new
record. The best voyage from Homo
lulu to Cape Flattery was made in
nine days and a half by the Bark
Hesper in 1886. The next best time
to this was nine days and seventeen
hours made is 1879 by the Barkentine
| Katherine Sudden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24
LATEST SHIPPING
saturday, April "a, 19O9.

OdbuAh0J1 1920
San Francisco-Sailed April 70, Bk'
Andrew WEIGH, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed April "a, IL a.
m. S. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed April "a, 2 p.
m. S. S. Asia.
San Francisco-Arrived April 20
Sch. M. E. Foster, hence April 1.
San Francisco-Arrived April %, Blk
Annie Johnson, from Hilo.
Columbia River-Sailed, April 20
Sch. R. w. Bartlett, for Honolulu'
Yokohama-Sailed April "a, S. s.
Korea, for Honolulu
Gaviota-Arrived, April "a, ShiT
Falls of CLYDE, hence Mar. "a.
Port Townsend-Arrived, April "a
Bktne. Klikuat, hence April 6.
Victoria-Sailed April "a, S. S. 40
rangi, for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Sailed April "a, Bktne
Hawaii, for San Francisco.
Honoipr-Arrived April "a, Sch. De
| fender, from San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed April 90, S. S. Mexican
for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24
TIE WEATHER.
Local ONCE, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., April a. 1909.
Temperatures, o a. m; s a. M; III
a. M; and morning minimum.
60; II; n; rs; 6S.
Barometer ,-eGsens: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M;
1904; $3.50; So; 60.
Wind: Ve1vcryy ahd direction at a
m; s a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
4E.: 2 NE; E.; 10 5.
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending 3
m: none.
Total VINO n1Uvsment during "a hour'
ended at noon 20 miles.
wa. y. STUCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24

penditures, $466,976,71. Of the latter
the sum of $685. 1858 was paid to
Mrs. Bathsheba M. Allen as income.
In the equity suit of Kona Devel-
opment Company vs. M. F. Scott, Ell
al, Judge Robinson this morning
signed a temporary injunction by
which defendants are restrained from
taking further proceedings pending
order of the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-24
LARGE INCOME OF
THE ALLEN ESTATE

M. II. Simonton, master, this morn
ing filed an exhaustive report upon
the fifth annual accounts of the trus-
tees of the estate of the late S. G. AL
len, in which he finds every particle
and item to be correct. The receipts
for the year were $474,7S1S7 and ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
BRAVE DISPLAY OF JEWELS MAKES
SCENE ONE THAT WILL BE
LONG REMEMBERED.

diamond ornaments, and carried Amer
can Beauty roses. With Mrs. Cravens
was Hrs Joe White. OF Abilene. Kan
who wore pale blue chiffon crepe and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Edgar Il. CrumpacSeT, direc-
tome gown OF apricot satin trimmed
with gold ace and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. David y. DeArmcnd a directOire
gown Of white meSsaIine trimmed with
duChcsSe lace with yoke and front panels
OF gold. diamond and pearl ornaments
Mrs. Harriet u. Clarke. daughter of
Representative and Mrs. DeArmOnd.
wore shell pink messaiine satin diTec-
tOIre. trimmed with point lace. and ef-
feCtive touches o. black In the shape
Of cut jet buckles and cut jet and dia-
mCnd OTnS meutS
Mrs Lincoln Dixon. a directolre gown
or pale blue satin and net embroidered
in gold. Miss Claire Dixon. pale yellow
satin
Mrs John ". Dwight wore an empire
gown Of white satin trimmed with sill
yer passementerie and Venetian point
lace pearls.
Mrs Edgar c. Ellis. pink chiffon over
rose figured satin made empire. trim
med with lace berths. and bands OF pink
satin bOFdered with black French knots
striking sem-empire gown OF blue vel
vet embroidered in the same shade with
an intricate design OF silver. interviewer
with touches OF Venetian lace on the
meuts
Mrs. George Foss. directoire gown o.
white satin bTCCade. hand enbrOiC9 cred
I'm gold with a festOOned necklace
Mrs David J. Foster. gOId-cClored
satin embroidered and trimmed with
fringe ar1 touches % gold lace. Miss
Mabel Foster wore an empire gown Of
pOmepdOuT sii:s With lace trimmings
and pink 1irectOire sash. and Miss EtheI
Foster wore white satin gown With
gold trimming
Mrs. Charles y. Fowler wore silvery
gray brOcsded satin trimmed with silver
embroidery Mrs Charles y Fowler.
IL, wore black j"t over black trimmed
with point d'AIanccn lace
Irs Oscar V. Gillespie. white lace
over white satin. Miss Gillespie wore
white satin heavily embroidered in gold
Mrs Herman p. GOebel, cream cOIOTeG
satin with panel and trimmings OF gold
and white lace Mss Nellie GOebel,
pale blue satin and white lace.
Princess Gown.
Mrs George W. Gordon, princess gown
Of white satin ana lace.
Mrs William H. Graham. princess
gown Of brocaded pink satin and Lama
lace, with diamond ornaments
Mrs KittreGse Iaskins. pale blue
satin. with sarlands Of pink rose buds.
Mrs Edwin Higgins. a dirsctoire gown
Of white meteor satin crepe with silver
trimming
Mrs. William ~ Howard, white oro-
cadcd satin with pearl and diamond
ornaments
Mrs Benjamin f Howell. 4 gown Of
white satin Ornamental about The cor
sage With gold lace and embroidery.
Miss Hughes pale blue satin, direC-
toire- her guests. Miss Preston. OF Pasd-
dena, cal. wore a diTecrOIre gown Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

pa,e blue chiffon; Miss Hawkins. Of
Huntington. W. Va, yellow satin d.
TecJoire- and Miss Rheinstrom white
chiffon over old rose satin. directoire.
Mrs Ben Johnson wOr~ black satin
with pearl ornaments: Miss Nancy
Johnson white satin and pearls, and
Miss Rebecca johnson, yellow satin and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Philip KnOpf, princess gown OF
Ltupe velvet handsomely braided and
trimmed on COrsage with effective
touches OF lace, diamond ornaments
MIS- John T Lenahan. a directoiTe
gown OF duchesse lace. and Miss Mari
sta Lenahan. pale blue satin iirectoire
emoroidered with chrysanthemums.
MIS-. Henry {. LoudensIa ger. an i'm
F'Iteu gown or white net embroidered
WITH translucent sequins with panels OF
o,u rose point and diamond and sap
Mrs A c. Cover. or Seattle. her house
guest wore q. white embroidered creme
trimmed with iridescent crystals and
emerald jewels
Mrs James r. NcDermott a directOirs
gown Of white lace with bodice OF
Wmte satin embroidered IN pink, pearl
Mrs. Martin 3 Madden. 5irectoire
gown Of Swiss chiffon embroidered in
p2SSementerie and silk. diam ond neck
lace Miss Madden, princess gown or
rose point lace over white satin. dia-
mond and pearl necklace.
Mrs. Edmund H Madison. black rhff-
fon over pale blue satin with s0anrled
net and pink and blue embroidery. Her
house guest. Mrs. Henry Hurt Of
quincy. H.. pink chiffon over pink satin.
embroidered in gold
Satin Directoire.
Nrs- James p. Mann. white satin
directoire with tUll. tunic, sleeves and
upper part OF bodice OF silver embrold-
cry.
Mrs J Hampton Moore. pale blue
messaline, princess. with 4 long train:
the bodice trimmed with effective
touches Of pink and gold embroidery.
Lassels, and fringe
Mrs James 9. Needhan. 4 gown of
naauve satin directoire. with tuuic 70
the knees Of maUve and silver tricotine.
finished with a fringe of silvered beads
and spanSles, with the bodice Ella D.
orately embroidered in silver
Imperial Imported Gown.
Mrs J. Van Vechten Olcott wore an
Imported gown o. rich pink satin en-
orOidered almost al over in soft gray
tones, 2 diamond collar and coTsage
ornaments and q spray Of diamonds in
her coiffure completed the toilette.
Mrs. Charles y Pray. a directcire
gown OF soft blue satin trimmed in
silver.
Mrs Joseph T. RhinOck. c7lIot
gown OF gold cloth with amber trim
uinrs and diamond and pearl or1a-
ments: Miss Laura Rhinock. pink chiF-
fOn; and their house guests, Mrs. Henry
NJ. Zeigler Of Cincinnati, who wore
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
Care Of The Refrigerator.

Too great care can scarcely be used IN
keeping the refrigerator Perfectly clean.
All crumbs should be removed and II H.
quids are spilled they should be wiped I'D
at once. In summer especially frequent
and thorough CicaninES are required. EmD.
~ the water pan and remove all food,
covering 10 from the dust. Remove shelves:
scrub them with brush I'm hot sudS made
by dlssOivlng tablespoonful OF Gold Dust
washing powder in warm water. Dry with
Scrub all parts Of the food chamber. even
the inside o. the door with he hot SudS.
rinse IN clear water wipe cry and leave
open 10 AIT Scrub irr chant Der thoroughly:
SCald waStepIp" with boiling Suds made
from Gold Dust washing powder Srrilb
water pan and replace THE raris. II Is
necessary 10 clean food chamber more fre-
gUengIy than Ice compartments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

lContinued on Eighth 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN INAUGURAL BAIL LAST NIGHT
SCENE PENSION Bull DING

waist ami sleeves heavily embroidered
in cat jet
WITH her were her house guests. Mrs
D. g Nugcnt. OF s., Louis. in white
Sauh embroidered i'm rhinestoncs. Miss
louise NGseuJ, i'm white satin with the
MIS- J. l. Loose, Of Kansas City. Mo.
Ia pale blue satin embroidered i'm heads
OF the same color
Mrs John A. NJ Adajr wore rastur-
with crystal trmm I i's and a SIDE
prov % aud yellow uand-enh rofder,-
running GA the CoTsage with a lace
panel down the front
Mrs Tin Othy r. Nnsbarry. wore y
handsome D. 'uCCSS gown OF white satin
with trimmings OF gold and pearl ana
pear snG diamond ornaments Miss
s,I,.r nan OF Defiance OHIO. VINO
. empire gown OF pale blue satin
Al Kooert F. Broussard. a directoire
Gown OF BluSeS lace over satin with
eaFlaLnS OF pink roses. Her Jewels
We're diamonds and opaIs and in her
TOsebU Is. 9''
Mr. Edwin G. BurieisH. a handsome
gown OF Irish lace combined with white
satin and maTqUiSette striped material
hahdSolnelE trimmed with silver span-
SiNS- Her Jewels were 2 handsome neck
lace of p2arls and diamonds
MIS-. w. j. Cary empire gown OF black
SIX net over meSSaline satin and chff-
ION
Mrs, John c. CLANCY was handsomely
EoWHen IN white satin oTnamented with
CINSJdi be3d bandineS, and her Jewels
were pearls Her daughter. Mrs ZEE
J. tHt"n Bays, wore d becoming gown Of
peach blow messaline satin with richly
tIhDiOluered panels in the front and
oack, She wore long pearl and dia-
"f diamonds
Nrs. Pleasant r. Chapman. an empire
Gown or yellow satin. with gO-5 fringe
d1d IT1deSceut applique Miss Marian
. ,tiepihdn wore directOire gown Of pa le
hiue Sdjn and duCHeSSe lace Mrs w
: Williams, OF Ashland. Ill, who is
visiting them. wore a princess GOWN Of
heHotTope satin with handsome trim
ming OF beaded fringe
Mrs w Rourke Cochran, sheath
gown or black net heavily ietted over
white ATTN with a direcro.re sash OF
pale green and diamond ornaments.
Miss Ide, black jetted lace over black
satin.
Directoire Gown.
Mrs. George Washington cook wore
a beautiful djrectoire gown Of white
satin embroidered in silver with dia-
mond tiara and corsage ornaments Of
diamonds. Her house guest. Mrs Ed
ward Kassler. of Denver. Col. who &C
compauled her. wore q directOire gown
of yellow satin with topaz and diamond
ornaments
Mrs. Henry A. Cooper was i'm black
net over satin. trimmed with jetted lace
and pearl necklace and coTsJce oIua-
meutS.
Miss Willie cooper. daughter OF Rep
rcseutatige Cooper. wore direCtOire
gown OF white SATIN. trimmed with gold
lace. Miss Florence StraJton, her house
guest. an empire gown of cream lace
with gio1n OF silver lining
Mrs. Henry NJ Coudrey. an empire
costume Of white net emUIOiC cred in
pink, diamond ornaments. She had with
her house guests. Mrs. T. =. Long
street who wore white lace trimmed
with gold. and Miss Virginia LEnEStreet
IN an empire gown Of pale blue satin
Mrs Lillian b. Cravens. Of Arkansas.
wore a beautiful white lace robe with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
TABLE so. s

green satin WIKI diamond and opal
ornaments.
Striking Costume.
Mrs John H. BausHead.s gown Was
of white sace over white satin with
touches O., gold cloth ON the bodice.
She wore a tiara ami ueryIsce o. u.a-
mOnIs. Her daughter, MIS-. Louise
Eankhead Perry, was -owued IN heavy
white satin embroidered ln .arIauds Of
silver. with a bertha OF silver s5uze.
She wore a necklace and tiara "f dia-
mouds
Mrs William +. Borab.s gown was of
black satin embroidered "a gold. Her
guest. Miss To1na, - Idaho, wore white
satin and pearls
Mrs. NJ. Gray Zalusk woe beeU-
tiful pWn of bIack JuIe embroidered
in gold draDed over pale blue satin
with diamond ornaments. Mrs. IaiInski
rs the sister uf Senator BraUdeSee.
Ms. Thomas H. Garter wore ricl
gown Of white chiffon SILK, trimmed
with touches q sold lace, heavily en-
brOidered I'm gold with necklace and
corsage ornaments OF topaz. Her sister.
Mrs. Thomas j. Wake. oC Butte,
Mont. were Z gown OF white ChantIlly
lace embroidered IN pearls.
Mrs shelby NJ Cullom wore q prin-
Of point lace and point lace on the
Sfcevcs. She wore diamond ornam ants-
Mrs CuaunCey NJ Depew's EOwt. was
Of pale blue satin. made princess style
with pearl and rhinestone trimmings
and touches OF tuIIe ami lace on the
bodice She wore pearl and diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Jonathan p. Doulvar wore a
handsome costume Of pale green satin.
trimmed with effective tOueaeF Of rose
point lace, with diamond ornaments.
Her house guests. Miss Auah Page. OF
Brooklyn y " wore white chiffon
velvet with 'CuCueS OF gold trimmings
and pearl ornaments. Mrs Frank Gates
o. Fort Dodge. La who also accom-
panied Mrs BplEE"r. wore ECIIOjEOE-
crepe. and Miss Rachel Tpdegrsff. OF
Nc'Iregor, Ia. pale pink liberty silk
MrS- stephen 3. Elkins wore a. hand
some gown Of peacock blue velvet. made
princess StrIe. with emeraldS rG dia-
mouds- Miss Katherine Elkius was IN
white satin princess gown. tho bodice
sorteued with bows OF tuUe and no Jew
els. nut n rope OF pearls
Mrs Robert d. Gamyies gown was
or pale green satin, crepe trimmed with
l"'- Her Jewels were diamonds and
opal matrix
Mrs Simon GlgGenhein.s gown was
o. black velvet. made princess style.
with bands of crystal embroidery. with
winch she Wore diamond ornaments
Mrs Weldon Il. Hepburn wore a
gown Of heavy white met over white
satin. with p necklace of amCtlysrs.
Mrs. Albert ! Hopkins wore a hand
som" empire gown OF apr'rot satin
trimmed tu velvet and point lace. with
ue.k.ac. Of diamonds
Mrs Robert y. la Toilette Gow.- was
~ white irish crornst lace over
MIS-. Lodges Gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Knox
Nh. Hitchcock
Mrs Suaus
wore gown Of turquoise blue
paune velvet. with bands Of Byzantine
embroidery and gold lace.
Baroness Takahira. wife of the Jap
aueS~ ambaSSa dor. wore a robe OF point
lace over white satin, made empire,
with elbow sleeves OF TIUleS OF lace
and chiffon with diamond ornaments.
Countess BeTiStoTfT. wife of the Ger
man dmba SSador. was beautifully gown
ed in white satin. trimmed with old
lace. and "A thar: aud dog-coliar or dia-
mOUdS. t-HuteSS Iu3Se-A leKa udra wore
dainty empire gown or pale pink
crepe ds chine. embroidered I'm the
same color and trimmed vita effective
touches Of tulle
Nine won Ll0uius wife of tie mill
Jary attache OF the German emDassy-
wore gown OF pale rose silk. embrOId-
cred with diamonds. with buckle OF
diamonds and rubies. and necklace Of
pearls and TUbies
White Satin Gown.
Countess WedeL wife Of the counselor
Of she German embassy. wore a gown
Of white satin, heavily embroidered in
gold with effective touches OF lace on
the bodice and sleeves. She wore a
necklace Of diamonds and a diamond
tiara iu her hair
Baroness Noncheur. wife Of the Bel
gIan minister. and one OF the handsom-
est women in the corps. wore q stun
ming costume of black chiffon velvet
the top OF the bodice softeued with rose
point lace Her jewels were pearl Orua-
meurS in her hair and bout her neck.
Baroness Marguerite Moucheur- one
Empress Josephine gown Of white gaUZe
embroidered lu white UarEueTites.
over An uudrIdress of silver tissue
Nine Be QEesada- vie OF the Cuban
minister, was ia a princess TODe OF
irish lace over turquoise t!Ie satin,
with turquoise and diamond ornaments
Nine. Calder0u. vile OF the wi5ISter
Of Bolivia. was handsomely Eowrri I'm
white satin. embroidered I'D white and
gold, and Miss Calvo. in pale pink satin
embroidered in silver
Miss Maria Angelica Carb0. dau2H-
fer OF the minister OF Ecuador, wore
a directoire gown Or pale pink satin.
Miss Ana tFiSr ma CaybO, \ dlrecrOlre
gown Of cream lace over cream satin
Miss Maria Teresa Carlo. diTcc-
tOire gown of white lace
Nine Lafuur. wife of the Minister
OF Uruguay. was bcCpmiuglv Euwucd
e., 1,,--5,7lrc5 ~, III ard me-. -. INA
- 80 "a 80 -
H. - - of +.o ea--.4a -,
81 ~ e,@,iet- lar,srfo,, or a ds-e.
80 - - - -,,eeea15,e Gavin
-, 49,, etIs,.T ,r CI,r- ,f e,Ii
l.-,t,r,,,ro-c5 in I'm and rr.r1 orra-
-.
AIme. TIer-arte. wife OF the minister
Of g.-ra+.rrar, U-ore ,.rearn chiffon. beau
-54,.iI,- .r-f.--.f 5r~ad in s-rrCed cham
raq.ne r,rfs With gold -paugrcS. and
dreT,ag o,-rr cream satin 4rr Jewels
were a handsome necklace NJ pearls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
AT THE INAUGURAL SUPPER TABLES
TABLE No. l.


TABLE No l.
/ Tho l,r-.i,4l-,.
NJ ct,.,~,...
! NJ, c,ol,,-....,,
l1,g r,+t
pl.,,,,.s,o,. 5..,,,,..r ,.ro,.o.
! Miss Hosrdooap
/ Senator Knox
; Mrs Knox
-
TARrr %N
l....
A.. p mr..
~. 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
A Fairy Picture.

The Pension Building last night was a
Veritable fairy picture. The walls o.
the building were covered iu evergreen
and the pillars. which had been tinted
gold, were fcstOOUcI iu smiaN and
asparagus vines. Al She base of each
pillar on the second and third CORR
doris were great clusters Of .roWir.
crimson azsicas. These flower boxes
also served as brackets for a cluster
Or twenty electric lights
The Presidents box was decorated In