davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Twas q TTE-CONSJ rs AFRO.
And chauffeur Was let 60 After Arrest
for speeding

Mrs l. Willard Helm. wife Of the Vice
Consul from Honduras. living at the
Ansonia. was riding south ON Broadway
in an automobile yesterday when Bicycle
Policeman Genet of the West iS2d stree,
station house decided that the ma chine
was travelling too fast and gave cha~.
He raced 20 Itsth street before he could
inform the chauffeur. Edward Horn that
he was under arrest
In the station house the officer charged
the chauffeur with going AZ the rate -
twenty-five miles an hour Mrs Hem
told Lieut.. Thompson that she had al
ways understood that tho families Of
foreign Representatives IN this country
Wers exteuded certain COuTtesie-. She
was positive that her chauffeur had not
been going more than ten or twelve miles
an hour at the most. The lieutenant was
- impressed that he gave Horn the bene-
fit 81 the doubt and let him 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
GRIMOW ,ONtER> WsTH IFT
ONrr Np,.o,"Im-ni OG ~UrN ever president
,.N - . y HuSber Nal Namr PIrT

MN-HINGrnN. March lloyd ' Gu>-
com. pr,.~l,l.u, IT the New Nurh k"pubh-
rIu county ,'rmrl.tt..... arrived ia WASH
Iugtuu - dav il. mel President Taft
DV tprouutin"nt tonight ~ the resid-nCe
uf tho Rpuf oman. .au-.' guest Mr. (ir,--
com vItl 10. Win, ia Washington The
pr.-rdrut AMI Nr ',r,>,'om had long
Illk about toe ipl,u'n'nsnt nf a surveyor
ut tho port III New York Ia succeed James
: Clark~pu. Whose resi- knUt,on will hs-
come effective. nn April
Pryor O., hiS meeting with the President
Mr. Gr.~rom WJ~ ~ conference" with
Representatives .. rsonS and B-nn-t T.
10 krpWn that when Mr. Griscom reached
Washington h.. had come 10 no CON
citlsipr - - Whor, h.. should recommend
for apDotfI mont 80 surveyor ~ Tar as
IN b.. l,,ru..d h.. WAS "a an open franz If
mind on tins point When h' tnet Mr. Taft
II..-uli, rrtIurt~ tat Prs.N'ls'it Tat
I. stIli kindly dIsIs"-..t toward the ap-
p1Intmsut - Deputy Police OHmi~stons-I
Rugh,.r e. Surveyor. ~ IL known that the
tre-Iti.'ut has about gwen up hope 1t
naming hIm la fact he has -" informed
members ~ th,. New Work obligation
N.S York Citv R.pubhCans a. we'll a.
Republicans from brO'sklyu are KINDLY
.iisro-..t toward Richard Parr the. "tIs-
toms official who attained pTOmIu"nc"
AZ th,. t'm- Ut the disclosure IN the sugar
scandal II Mr. Griscpm Indors'-S VIZ
parr persons ia th"' New nTk colony ar"
Ut the opinion thai PAR will 30 nominated
ObIec'iuu was mad" o. ParT snm" tim"
ago On IN" ground that he was a claimant
for a reward from TIA. Government APP
pruNlmHting one million dollars. ~ the
infOrm-r against thu sugar trust "
me maine of Mr. PaTT - given favorable
consideration for appointment a. sur
v"yor u may he taken for granted thai
n. has gwen assurances that h" VIII
Withdraw his Application for reward as
III mi nrfnar IN the .IIgar 80 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Caldwell. y. j.. March 5.-A great
elm tree under which the late President
Grover Cleveland played when a small
hoy was fslled to-day. The tree WAS
in front Of the Grover HOUSE ON Bloom
field avenue. which vas the former hons.
of the Cleveland family and in which
was planted in the early part Of the last
century by the Rev. stephen Grover
the first regular minister OF the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church. who was Hucceeded
N that position by the father Of the
late President The great elm had lost
its vitality because Of the diversion of
q brook that formerly ran near its base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NEILL ENUMERATED.
Charges Against Labor commissioner
Found TO Ne GsTeundseas

WAsHIN0ToN. March 5.-COmmissioner
Of labor NeiIl has been eKoneTated Of the
charges recently made against him nv
Thomas u. DawIey. ST.. former special
agent ~ the bureau Of Labor. The
special agent alleged among other things
that Mr. Neill or other officials of the
bureau. ACTING under the COMMISSIONER =
orders. altered reports on woman and
child labor in material particulars To-
ca uke the facts aes forth did not support
conditions which Commissioner Neil had
started to prove
Secretary Nagrl referred the cha TRe-
~ Assistant Secretary Cable and Solicitor
Earle Of the DEPARTMENT Of Commerce
and Labor for Investigation and their re-
pOTt fully eNOnerated Commissioner Nsili
Of all the charges made by tho former
special agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
COST az LnING IN0I an,
senate CSMEaIIIrr win can ReiaII~rS
MhOIrsalrrs auNd Packer.

AsHINGIoN. March The special
S..natr committee ON the high cost OF
living WIll leg'n neat week the examina-
tiou ~ illnesses who are engaged "a the
meat busins-s II has lIeeu dectdcd To-
hear representative retailers. whOlesale rs
aud packers The names of the witnesses
who .rc o. he summoned before the
committee - testify are beng selected
by subcommittee consisting Of Sena tors
SInoOl aud simmons This list Of wit
n">S"s will not y. mad. publ" until next
wrrk put u ~ known thai " will include
the uam,.S 1T some Og the PACKERS who
We're Ind'y'.d by a Grand Ju"y "a New
Jersey aud who are ~ the head ut the
>o-'all'.d s'"t trigst
The picksTs who are IN lie. summoned
vii nor ~ able TO rvld" questions that
NAV t'- pui ~ them. I witness VINO
r~tu>s.d To- answer questions directed To-
him ~ members III - special senate com
mite" some wears ago WAS sent to Jal
ter three months Tie senate committee
tu he nigh 'u~t Of living has conferred
upon all the power necessary 10 COTnI.'l
the attendance of Witnesses and to require
them Ia answer questions IN addtt ION
g eat 'ompr the pGO,iuCt'on Of books aud
lIp.r~
For tnS reason the ,istsTu, nation at
the committee to examine heads at the
Tag pI"king houses with reference 10 the
-f'.,' ~ comhlnat ofTs GA the hugh cO~t
NJ nl.aIt> promises Ia hs NJ Importance.
B"t"p' the packers are summoned 90
Washington two representative retailers
~ meats from -IcU 1t the Cit'"- ~ New
lurk. Boston. Philsuelp hIa Baltimore
and Washington VIII Lee asked 10 ts-trtN
They will 'e examined particularly a. To
IA" pTic,'> 1T meats and the contracts they
have with tue wholesalers Tn" whole
SIleF~. who often cold siOrag. men.
will H.. IA turn invited e. testify and their
contracts With retailers and the packers
NIL 10 u1d. tbs. subject NJ inquiry The
nrSt hearing will take place -arlv next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

The Public Service Commission hsld
public hearing Yesterday on the appli-
cat4nn made 10y th" Manhattan Bridge
Thr,-. Cent Line for a certificate Of pub
be- convenience and neCg~-tty John 4.
Brack 49, ridge. the yICc-prssid~ut IT the
company. fs~ti;isSi hat fhsre was not the
least doubt thai the In"One from the lins
would more Than meet all charges. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
40, rmrn,. % Na,aINe.,rI.

WASH GToN March 5-Ths battle
ship Louisiana has sailed from Hampton
Road. for Guantanamo ami the cruiser
Do- MONIES from lri~tobal for Bocas
del TDTr
The gunbpat Marietta has arr ed at
Hampton Roads amt IN" Supply IN ~
Cei IT, AZ GOmpklnsvIlie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Tau to speak at Presb,Irr'sn G-neraI
Assembly

WAsHiNGroN March President Taft
to-day promised the Rev Charles Sickle
superintendent ~ the department II
Church and labor 81 the Presbyterian
church. who "aFrles union card IN MS
pocket 20 attend - meeting Of the Presby-
mike u = -eeCM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Two WGIshIp"n-n IS,sausnned for Ph, -,r
Disability.

WAsHINGToN. Mar Two members
Of the. second class ~ the United States
Naval Academy 80 Annapolis, Md have
b.-au hg-aua hfied for physical dISa hiliy
and will 30 permitted - resign Ih"v ar"
MId-nfpm.n Webb Hly"- ~ OHIO and
fr,.d'TiCk : HarCh of New Hsmp-hIr"
Hayes - grandson OF Rutherford Is
Hay.- former President Hatch stood
at the head ~ hI- class Both were APP
fyOutssd IN 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NeM 30 Ponna IIeosler.

COLOMBIA CITY. Ind. March The
largest baby ever born IN whitley cOuIry
and believsd To no the largest ever born
in the state arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs MelvIn Moore oG Ormas Friday
morning The baby boy tipped the scale
~ itlxt nineteen pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

w,suISsroN. March S-The,e srm, orders
were Issued 90 day
These Medical Reserve Corps Oneefs were
recently appotnted FOR duty FIRST Tleut Henry
{ MadduA. 10 Fort Monroe, lir>t Lieut.. shelley
O. Marietta. tn Tor' Dea AOtncs Iirs' Lieut.
- utlam & Mclaughlin. to fort HAncO~k Ftr-t
Lieut. Nrthur T.. PuNeT 10 Port Porter, ltrst
flru' Edward 4. Register. 20 tort Du PDni. and
ilr~' Lieut. Iay Whitham TO Pistt-buTv BsT
racks
TIrsr LLsut samuel e. Talbot Tvcnty eighth
Infantry l. dctai~i fOr general rerTui:ing s~T
Vlrr NJ Columbus Barragbs
first lieut. Charirs 4 WInnia. TIuh Cavalry.
"a general hospital. or Bay ard fO rhreC mOnths
duty. then 10 Join bis rrElnent
Tbesr navy ORDERS iszuesi
Capt. T.. BsattN from bureau % ordnance.
"a navy gard Washington.
Lieutenant Commander A. " Marshall. from
the birmingham 10 the New Work
l4eut " Z. Na.rson. Orders of MArrh mod
ued. frDFn the TcHAs 70 the Birmingham
Lieut.. 70 T. t-tCkey, from naval rrON In g
ground Indian Head. 20 the NeW YORK
En.izn u. {. hOwrn. to command the H0pkias
Mldshipman " Ap,-tlrn. from me MI
wautrr 70 the NtrEuburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

TAUSsIG.- On SATURDAY,. u.rrn
5. 1910. ~ me residence OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles = Quincy. 10 Past S4th ~ New Nor
'y. Capt. william T II'tebrant iSth = =
'aValry to Mrs. y. OK Tau<sik o. 81
Or,s No No cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
UNDEATAkkmA

EmASk " CAMPBEII. sAl-zas v. saa "a
chApsls- AmOuiaaOo SsrNtoA 1sL 18a oMualnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

s,I'. 1900
Io.ulsp. the urruu lr'nr ''-ad"'- ,,-u"d
. statement 'idt tN.'.' were l.J.''sI men
~, .ir,k. lbU .'at..uIa'r - r"gar,i.d
- -UlA4it u.il-"ii-s, lu" estimate to-
ntRhi T. about fl.' sam" uEIr's- gwen m
THg ~ y TINS r.rr'irE. tna' r- that l.r-
hag. luts-' uu|'. fu'.. H.t.' 1ni ih"ir
Ioll-. Tho transportation Li'fl'l go - ~"
CitV az. ku"Cked Duf ! Do" VERY EN-
pi"ye.-.- ha,. sr-TE. ~" raN,',h drivers
oil ,Ii,t ct w,iUIeut uu Friday and the
only J.-Dgl'' wbp r.u'' arr 'ns' ilrhv Oue-
who own hour own N"hrr-''- and ar. not
dependerit 80 INTO" '"s'hin"n "r "hauf-
four
10 iutdug rut..r..-i- have. t...n 'urt
eevI .t,-N the tltTd o. de- that f- va. i..-
.niaIly ,u.g..'''h 70 'r' t"NiIl" w"rk'.r-.
In kru~IfI..f especial - vH"r" many u
IN. beg sruu.- ..T,. t.s'.lt'.i. work - ~ a
Efa nsi-tli N''~'. trs'it '.rIIr very SERIOUS
iactp - ,h. ~, I' n" -itutt..u iH"y
are 80 uuu'rr.l- H.ud t. alr'stdS raur-
Tested 49, uuI"f -'.fuIatHy Tor 10" striking
car Vns,i th,t th. u.h't' ..rs pr"rrt rtng I1r
hattie ~ ira' v..'gh'rrrro.d - f,r ~.
bg hotels .,ud tho iu'.l .'.'- have. mot N..erI
mUch Affected
The tha.,t-sa MECHANIC No. aTs. .NDatt..,i
q, ~, urIt ht@' Fri,lHv utgh' They have
hung on, but have gi'.'n o." mnt a. ~
wt=ThSr tInv iut"ui BOO REMAIN LOYAL
but tn n eatrs-~ hav. Is"u ~ hard bv
fhs f..-,iu.; ui g~u'.'dI 4r."r'a.u'" amt
nervVusu"-s Their u.slu--- has been ,4r
To- hsN
Ths slrctrc company has assured cit
N@ns that hight viii NOT be- cut % MANY
alertFirsi -vorke"r have struck nut the
Conpauy oa- prepared for the trouble
\ report tlat ~ sFt"r supply would DO.
cut ~ Nv she walko'I' - uni"r ernpLpy.--
e., deiued to-day ~ he strikers them
selNs-
TBAOF- rBAI AHr SSD' so orr
In agdIft,I f, I'Ir irui..- mrUtlgnad.
th.ss. -ItTtgr .fet fs-t ~ -If. .In .rrfk. q, -.
the ,HTp..uIs.T- fl,.. ma bIDf-'- the ,.i,.-
Eafor tssustTu'tS~-. the pNInt.'r- tho
painter and -''yrrtI examinations ct
tailOrH. The Baldwin lur"fuufIy. Works
aud Camps hag" mot b.s'u iuti.p'i ~
the an N"Usuf got
IN spit. - tl,' ---'-iniHRly r"ufEi"nt
attitu'i" tL' ts,'iu'' 90" preparing Tor
violenCs to-uuTE.,yS he Mayor hslA
oTd-r"d srt!a.u- - tI-- Sc" stTsastE fOr
travel ont 10 max. no t1Iir~' -p--,ry sioT,=
Dot g. l"i'"r. 20 make no outrTi.- and 20
nss 80 urJiting lang Esg" Parents are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

aasu grIddied the SQUARE They rods
iasf and hart Il ~ not - w. supposed
ehna thew dshverately knocked down
women Their orders W're To clear the
square aud they Nere chewing. They
did u despite ,1Ir~e~. -Cs'amS and threats.
A After an hour at the coughing indie
-pendenca Sq,iar'' wa emp':ed tut ia"
police bad much ol their work to rep''at
iefn Washington Suuarr Tho u-sOple
. swaySSi thsrn. ton angry Ia z" home
- i.F~ySn'l Independence Sq'Iar" the hou-''-
tors Nsrs covered with witnesses of THIS
exciting Satur,i ~ afternoon melodrama
played TO an iu'u"n-. stag" From th"
lEindowS heid- E.''' ISppuS hN ~"
q hundreds
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
SOCIAL AND cum cALENDAR.

MONDAY - Pianoforte Lecture
Recital OF Edward Baxter Perry. of
Boston. at the Womsn's club audi
torium az \ .. m. under the auspices
of the Musical department of the
Woman's club.
MONDAY-The German clubs
January ootlllion NJ the Palmer
House. Dancing will begin prompt
" at 9:3O o'clock. Mr.. Louis Rioke.
Jr.. will lead.
TuESDAY--The Delphic club will
meet in regular session at 10 a. m.
al the Delphic room in the Carnegie
library The program Is:
/. Henry Early English Ex-
ploration.-MissW Whlteheld.
.. Westminster Abbey-Mrs. d.
4. Yeiser.
3. 4 Journey in Wales-Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin.
T. Reading: selected from Sketch
Book
TUESDAY-Miss Elizabeth Bos-
we'll Is hostess To the Euchre club
M the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Lloyd
W Boswell. 423 North Fifth street,
at 2t30 D. m.
WEDNESDAY-The Literature
department OF the Woman's club
will meet at 10 a. m. at the club
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

George Langstan. Jr. Miss Faith
Langstaf. Mrs James P. Smith. Mrs.
John w Keller. Mrs. Louise Fried
man. Mrs. Louis Rieke, Mrs. James
Rudy Mrs. James Utterback, Miss
Woodson, Of owensboro; Mrs. Frank
Fisher
In the hall were: Mrs. George c.
Wallace, Mrs. Armour Gardner and
Mrs j. c. Fiournoy.
At the double doors leading into
the dining-room were: Mrs. Frank
Boyd and Mrs. Frank Rleke.
Receiving in the dining-room were: /:
Mrs. Hubabrd 5. Wells. Mrs saun-
ders Fowler, Mrs. c. c. Grassham.
Mrs. H. ". Burwel, Miss Clar.bel
Rieke. The red and white col
or-motlf was prettily empha-
sized in the appointments Of the Ia
bic with the effective centerpiece Of
carnations In these tones. Presiding
ar the table We're: Mrs. David Van
Cuiin, Mrs. Robert d. MacMillen,
Mrs. James English. Mrs Charles
Thompson The delicious salad
course luncheon with punch and
mints attractively carried out the red
and white motif.
At a prettily appointed smaller
table coffee and japanese rings were
served Mrs Victor Voris poured the
coffee and assisting her were: Miss
Phi,paa Hughes. Miss Anne Boswell
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

-. Dorian will discuss An Efficient
school system"
sATURDAY-The Art department
OF the Womans club will meet at
10 a. m. at the club building The
study Of the Genre painters of "Hol-
LAM" will be concluded as follows:
/. Gerard Ter Boroh-his life
Mrs. /. " Armentrout
.. Gabriel Metsu--l680-t667-
Mrs Eugene Robinson.
8. Pieter de Hooch-1630-l6S1
Mrs. b. L, Bradley.
SATURDAY--U. ID. G. Benefit
Euchre at the Palmer House at p.
IN. under the auspices OF the Padu-
cah chapter.
-
Charming Reception 10 Miss Evans.
Mrs. A. r. Meyers and Mss SIN
nctt received this Afternoon
from 3 until O'Clock at The Wom-
an club building in honor of Miss
Eun.ce Evans. OF Youngstown, Ohio
the attractive guest Of Miss Faith
Lang tan.
10 was q ch1rmiug.y appointed re-
ceptloa and Ihe entire lower floor OF
the Cub house was effectively ar
ranged Tor the occasion.
Receiving with Mrs. Meyers and
Miss S,nnott in the library were: Mrs
John Suuott. Miss Evans Mrs
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
IPACK MY TRUNK.

BAt'k VII TIL MA.
What shall / pack up to carry
From uhe old year to the new?
IN leave out the frets that harry,
Thoughts unjust and doubts un-
true.
Angry words-ah. how I rue theml
Selfish deed and choices blind;
Any one is welcome TO them,
shah leave them all behind.
All my fears shall be forsaken,
All my failures manifold;
Nothing gloomy shall be taken
To the new year from the old.
But I'll pack the sweet remembrances
OF dear Friendships least delight
All my jokes. IN carry them hence;
All my store of fancies bright.
Ny contentment - Would 'twere
greater,
All the courage | possess;
All my tTust-thene's not much
weight therel
All my faith. or more or less;
All my tasks. rll not abandon
One Of these-my pride. my
health
Every trivial or grand one
4 a noble mine Of wealth.
And I'l pack my choicest treasures.
Smiles I've seen and praises heard,
Memorles Of uuselhsh pleasures.
CHEEKY looks. .he kindly word.
All. my riches silence cayill
TO my rags ] bid ad.eul
Like Croesus ! shah travel
From the old year to the new.
Amos II Wells
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
NJ ~ ~ ~ - - ~
\ The Week In Society. :.
T$ ~ <<<<<E

house The program for the morn
ing IS:
l. oiiye'Thorne Miller Miss Gil
son.
?. Ernest seton-Thompson.--
Mrs. Y. X. Cunningham.
3. Annie Fellows Johnston-Mr.
John X. Hendrlck.
WEDNEsDAY--Tha Matinee Mus.
lcal club will meet In regular fort.
nightly session at p. m. at the
Woman's club house. The program
, for May 4 in the Year Book has
been substituted for the one for
January 26. IL Is a Program OF
American Composers" with Mrs
Fendol c. Burnett for the leader
and will be;
/. Woodland Sketches"-(Mc.
DowellD Miss Courtie Puryear.
2. ta) Loves Philosophy
(Huhn).
(b) Little Boy Blue CNe-
VIM Mrs. Roy Gresham.
3. Piano solo-Mrs. Robinson.
4. Anecdotes OF Great Composers
Club Round Table.
.. (O "Giye Me the Sea-
Huntington -
(b) Il Love Thee Bruno
Hahn Mr.. Emmett Bagby.
G. Duet--Overture to "Melpome-
ne George Chadwick - Miss
Reed and Mrs. George B. Hart.
Z. Chorus for Ladies' Voices
cupid Made Love 20 the Moon" -
tsmithl.
:. solo (seleotedD
THURSDAY Louis NJ. Rieke
Is the hostess to the Magazine club
at 2:30 p. N. At her home on JEFF
ferson street. The magazine to be
reported are:
North American Review by Mrs.
George c. Wallace and Mrs. Louis
Rieke.
The outlook by Mrs w. F Brad
shaw. Jr.. and Mrs. Hal Corbett.
The Century by Mrs Earl Palmer
and Mrs James A. Rudy.
THURSDAY Social evening Ia
the Broadway Methodist church
League parlors under the auspices
Of the Social department of the
Senior Epworth League.
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
will meet at 10 a. m az the Wo-
mans club house. The program
will include:
1. Paris in the Time OF the Va
lois-Miss Lula Reed.
.. Cathedral of Notre Dame
Its Architecture-Mi Clara Park.
.. Louis -XIII-Mlss Katherine
Qulgley.
4 Current Events-Mrs Allison
Tyler.
FRIDAY Y-The Educational de-
partment of the Woman's club viii
meet at p. m. at the club build
ing. II Is the regular session post
poned from last Friday. Mrs. John
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

tional CHARACTERISTICS and the circum-
stances of its origin, thus rendering
| II doubly interesting because fully in
ltelligible to all. He is master not
only Of the piano, but of the pictur-
ing power OF words You go to hear
him expecting TO feel the pathos of
his blindness. You leave deeming
him singularly fortunate in that he
sees far beyond those who have eyes
There is JOY about him that forbids
your pity. As mas been said of him
The is "a master OF moods and dreams,
la brilliant tone colorist, a vigorous
descriptive artist and a performer of
splendid resources. He has the soul
of poet as we'll as of a musician. -
And he makes even the most tone
deaf people to feel and hear his
moods and dreams"
Mr.. Perry's program for Monday
evening is pronounced by local musi-
cal critics especially fine. 1t will in
clude a number of his own compost
tions and some Chopin, Schumann
and Rubinstein numbers. He will
bring his own Knabe Grand piano
with him.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
A Gifted Artist.

Edward Baxter PerrN of Boston,
will appear in a pianoforte lecture
recital on Monday evening at
O'Clock at the WOman's club build
ing Tie comes under the auspices of
the Music department Of the Woman s
club Of which Miss Virginia Newell
is the chairman, and the occasion
VIII be one OF the notable musical
events of the winter Mr. Perry ap-
peared in Paducah last year a perfect
stranger and ne Immediately cap
tured the hearts of all who heard
him. His return this winter IS eagerly
and an enthusiastic inter
est is being evinced in the recital by
all music lovers
Mr.. Perry is the originator and
chief representative of the Pianoforte
Lecture-Recital. of which he has
given more than two thousand in the
United States in the past twenty
years. His plan is to preface each
composition with a brief talk. calling
Iattention to its descriptive or emo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

3 O'Clock In che afternoon at the
Central Presbyterian church In
I Princeton The couple win leave
Immediately for New Orleans. Baton
Rouge and Pittsburgh on a wedding
trip
Miss Pickering Is popular in Padu-
cah, as she has been a guest Of her
cousin. Miss Maize Friedrich fire.
quently. She is an attractive girl
and is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Pickering The family Is one of the
Oldest and most prominent In Cald-
well county. Mr.. Phillips Is a son
of Captain ]. NJ Philips, and is as
socisted in business with mis- father.
who has control of the floating stock
of the Illinois Central railroad from
Pittsburgh to New Orleans. Pitts
burgh was his home before coming
to Paducah.
Captain and Mrs. James Phillips
and James Phillips, Mrs. Charles
Friedrich and Miss Maize Friedrich,
of this city, will attend the wedding.
Paducahans i'm Greater New York.
At a recent swell concert at the
Waldorf. in New York city. Mr. Harry
Gilbert. of this city, was the sole ac-
for the famous singers who
took part in the program. Mr.. Gil
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
Princeton wedding Of Interest Here

The marriage of Miss Ruth Chic
rine Pickering. of Princeton and Mr..
George Johnson Phbllips. of Padu-
cab. viii take place Wednesday. at
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22

Miss Jessie Hopkins Miss Frances
Terrell. Miss Blanche Hills, Miss
Mamie Cobb.
Delightful music was furnished by
an orchestra throughout the after
noon. The list of callers was an ex-
tensive one.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-22
paducahans i'm Greater New York.

Confined on Page sevea.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30

LAS long as we cherish the memory
of our soldier lead, we cannot be re
miss in our duty to our country; the
lessons they instill will serve to keep
burning the fires of patriotism; but.
let us once forget that they shed their
lifes blood for the stars and stripes,