davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25


Mirages Seen From Train.
Abu Hamed, Sudan Especially -
Colonel Rooseyelt's European itfn-
esary has. been definitely determin-
ed upon with as much exactness Of
detail as it is possible to make m
advance and was announced. The
former president will arrive In Rume
on April 8. in Paris, April Al, n
Berlin, May and in London on the
following 18th or nth.
In several instances Colonel
Roosevelt will arrive at one city on
the same day that he leaves anoth-
er, but counting each portion of the
day as whole day it may be said
that he will spend a week in Paris, a
week in Berlin, four days in Rome,
three days each at Genoa, Vienna
and Budapest, two days at Brussels
The Hague and Christiania and a.
day at Rotterdam, Hamburg, Copen-
hagen and Stockholm.
AS already announced, the Roose-
velts will sail from Alexandria on
the steamer Prins Heinrich, March
80, for Naples. where the steamer
is due on April 2. Early on the
following morning the Americans
Will proceed to Rome, where they
will remain until the 9Th, when they
will go to Spezia for a days stay.
The 8th and 9Th will be occupied
in a leisurely trip over so miles
from Spezia to Genoa, which will
take the tourists along the beautiful
Riviera. After three days at Genoa
the party will proceed to Vienna,
arriving there on the 18th.
The Austrian capital will be left
on the 18th, and two days given
over to visit to Budapest. the Hun.
garian capital. On April 20 the
Oriental express will be taken for
Paris. The program provides for a
visit to Brussels on the 2Sth and
Colonel Roosevelt may remain over
one day before proceeding for The
Hague, in which case he will re-
main at the home of the Peace Tri-
bunal until May /. On the latter
day an hours stop will be made at
Rotterdam, and Hamburg will re
eeive a flying visit on the day follow
ing. Copenhagen should be reached
late in the afternoon of May 2, the
departure for Christiania being
made that night.
Inc stay at the Norwegian capital
is in doubt, but will probably be
from the Sd to the 5th, permitting
arrival at Stockholm in the even
ing of the latter date. Colonel
Roosevelt will return to Christiania
in time to sail on-the 9Th for Ger
many, and is due in Berlin on the
9th. The date of his departure from
the German capital is in doubt, but
he expects to leave there on the
18th, arriving in London on the fol-
lowing day, though it is possible that
his visit to Berlin will be extended
one day beyond the schedule
Most of the trip thus far from
Khartum, which was left at 9 o'clock
last night, was made in the night
and the early hours of today afford
ed sight of a considerable stretch
of country. Colonel Roosevelt ex-
pressed himself as astonished at the
luxury of railway travelling through
desert and spoke of the railroad
system as monument to British en-
terprise in colonization. which was
able to conquer all difiiculties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
500 Jan Fisl,ermen Drowned.

Toxic Especially. - Many fishing
boats have been lost in the recent
storm along the coast. 1t is reported
that not less than so of these craft
have been sunk and 500 fishermen
drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
CANNON NO LONGER CAR
BUT IS STILL SPEAKER
Eliminated From Rules Committee By Democratic nsugent
Combine His Vindcation Followed.

After A Most Notable Battle In Re-
cent Congressional History, Reso-
luton To Elect The Powerful
Committee To Control Legislation
Is Adopted Motion To Depose
Him Challenged BY The Speaker,
Defeated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
Drowned Herself In A Cistern.

MassiIlon, o. Especially because
i'll health prevented her attending
Palm Sunday services at her church,
Mrs. Jeremiah Yando, SIS years old.
drowned herself In cistern In the
rear of her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
PRESIDENT TAFT
AVERTs TARIFF WAR;
About To Sign Agreement With
France.

All Differences Settled And France
To Get % Per Cent. Reduction Of
Rates Provided For In The Payne
Aldrich BiIl-TIle President To
Take Up Tariff Question With
Canadian Officials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
SISTERS
FINE CLOTHES
legged Murder Motive Of Young
Woman.
SIZE SHOWS UTTER INDIFFERENCE

Catherine MANI. Sixteen Years Old,
Who Disappeared From Her Home
In Dfnssillon, o., Leaving Her Sis
ter Dead From Poison. Is Found
And Arrested In Akron-She Adj
naits She Bought Poison At Drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-03-25
ITINERARY OF
THE ROOSEVELTs'
They Will Spend a Week in
Paris and in Berlin.
COMPLETE TOUR MIDDLE OF MAY.

Visit To Be Made To The Hague, The
Home OF The Peace Tribunal
The Colonel And Family Travel
ing In Luxury Across The Desert
He Says The Railroad System
Is A Monument To British Enter
prise I'm Colonization - Beautiful
Mirages Seen From Train.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
THE
80 oil go AIreadv Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published
A newspaper reporter. named Hammond,
who IS down on his luck while dining
IN a restaurant In New York. meets a
man. nearly blind. named Faraday, who,
Ike himself. Is without sufficient funds
70 paw for his meal
TIE euharrassrlent IS overcome By the
reporter pswuing Farsday's watch, part
O the proceeds Of which are used 70 de-
fray the cost Of their dinners The biind
man then hands Hammond two letters.
which he asks him 90 read
one of the letters IS from Esther spots
wood. daughter q DIT. Sporsvvocd- t'ara-
days guardian. whose hand has been re-
fused by him, begging him to return @
Culpepper. Miss. his home. and see her
father before he dies She states TIE OLD
physician is continually calling for him
The other letter is from the physician
He states that be wants 20 clear u2 Ear
aday's parentaEe. which has heretofore
been q mystery 70 the young man lie
tells him that his father was found ar
his desk with his throat cut from ear 70
ear A lamp with green shade was
burning by his side The lamp has con
tInued 10 burn ever Since and the house
has come 20 be known - haunted he
states that fortune vas left h-fl- plt
no trace OF &c has ever been found
Hammond accompanies E4ral1T 20 a
saubIfrr den 90 accumulate money 70
make the trip South During their visit
they become eubrolled in a hshs- AFTER
esra74uz they board Faraday's sloop. tied
IL che neichhorhoo5 Of fhe Erie basin
Faraday tells Hammond he has a PROPOSE
ton to make him
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
GREEN LAMP
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE,
Author OF "The Black Book" and The Brass Bowl
Copyright A. 3Iunsey Company.

spheres of black, separated b. a belt OF
ivory that Elis-ened dazzinEIy IN the sun
or. IN plain English. 10 see Zeb smile.
'Tassuh, Xassuhi' he repeated, bow
ing and sCrapiuE and shutting as he
jeTked of mis- cap; IL was evident that
he held this Faraday n a very whole
some respect 'Yas. Marse Tom, abs
heah, subj"
7 see you are said Faraday. cycling
him grimly. What have you been up
20. b0y?
The negro shifted from one foot to
All he began-"Ah was 5es' con-
gregatiOning VII some OF nah friends
round de cohneh. Marse Tom
Clad TO hear IL. Gou need recreation,
you shIttless limb Were you shooting
''NC. subj No. sub, No, Aarse-"
Don't lie to me, boy! Where'd you
'Well-ah-yeh see. aIarse Tom, sub,
hlt was dis heah way Dh. huh
The darby broke into an infectious
chUcEle- All had two bits. Marse Tom
-leSstsE5tyS, f. warn { a good QUarteh
had uh plug IN hit sub But All
suined hit Up, sun, an swap hit fuh -
cents, sun. en-en dey was uh crowd OF
Eahs-yalieT uigSahs, kind dey breeds
Up Leah, suh-'rOInd de cohueh- sub, en-
Jest natchUlly at inter EN-, sub, en-
clean EN- out, sun"
he began to -,hueHIe again, joining;
his mlrth was lr-isiStlb be
Tn huh, Clean EN- out fob suah,
Aarse Tom Desc heah yaller nigsahs-
what dey know erDOuI craps. suh2''
How much did YOU win ZsbZ'
He plunged his hand into a pocket and
brought 70 light a hstful Of copper and
silver
.'Ah don rightly know, Narse Tom,
but All eXpec's hits Ground 3, sun
Farsday counted j. over
Two, tveuty--three,' he concluded.
Look here Zeb. you've just naturally
got 10 lend me this until We get down
home again. See2''
''Yassuh, Marse Tom, yassuh- sutting-
y sub Proud to 'CommOdate yeh, sun -
And I think he was
Faraday led the way back to the cab 2
and spread the coins out on the table
there
At least he told me. that's q fOun-
dalton We've got 10 work CD from this
uutl we get enough 10 provision US
for the voyage"
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
The Continuation Of This Story WIN
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue CT The Times
HYMN SUNG
IN FIVE LANGUAGES
IS Climax TO Missionary Meeting
Held in Bethany
Church.

As a fitting climax TO a missionary
meeting in Bethany Church. Second
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west, the Baptist hymn Revive Ne. O
Lord vas sung in FIVE languages.
Those who took part were six mis-
s5onaries recently returned from remote
parts Of the world. and who addressed
a large assemblage at Bethany. Church
last night
The Rev d. John Howard Shakes
peTe, Of England, secretary of the Bap-
list world Alliance, one Of the mission
aries, made the principal address of the
meeting He graphically described the
religious awakening OF Russia. and de-
clared that the time had arrived for the
Protestant church missionaries 10 do in
fiIential and effective work
Dr. NJ A Hoard, head Of the Baraca.
movement. VIII make an address in
Bethany Church tomorrow night coin
cldent with the opening Of the world s
Sunday school convention.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
ASK PUPILS TO SIGN
PLEDGE NOT TO KISS
Health Society Circulates Paper in
Chicago Schools TO Prevent
Disease Spread.
Disease Spread.

CHICAGO, May 1s-The worlds
health organization has made 8 de-
scent on the Chicago public schools with
a pledge 20 kiss not" This is the
pledge:
IN order to encourage good health
and lessen the spread OF consumption
hereby pledge myself 10 discourage the
custom OF kissing on the lips whenever
Il IS IN my power.
The board Of education Is fl receipt
OF kiss not circulars, with an appeal
that the children of the schools be al
lowed TO take tEe pledge Mrs Rechtin
is the president Of the organization,
1723 East Mcmillan street. Cincinnati
The circulars say kissing is perni-
cious and unhealthful. Not only IS kiss
ing the medium for the transfer Of tn
berculosis. but dir httheria, pneumn MIA.
and many other diseases" The board
has the matter under Amusement
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
AGED MAN BELIEVES
HIS SON A SUICIDE
DeSpOndent Because Of Death Of
Mother and Missing a

E. D. Drane. Of 9s3 E street north
west. believes mis- son. William z. Drane.
who disappeared a week ago from his
boarding house. ~ D street northwest
has committed suicide
NY VIE died a few months ago" Mr..
Drane, who is more than eighty wears
old said this morning, "and z-rce that
time IL seems as though ] nave had
nothing but trouble ny son IS forty
one, bU. his mothers death seemed TO
break him al Up he had large pic
tUTe Of her on his dresser and one day
ne told me that when he died he would
have the picture IN his hands
a have been 70 his boarding house.
and the picture is gone He has taken
Il with him, and I think he has killed
himself"
Drane Is described as , feet 20 inches
tail. weight 10 pounds. smooth face.
sharp features. and black hair Re syo-e
s black suit and derby hat
The Washington times., 1910-05-18


the low cash rates by bringing your
TO any one Of the fol-
lowing;
SOUTHWEST.
Asqui1h's Par scyl, ISIS 18th 81 n. ".
Astoria PhaImaL-. 81 & G y W
Bachrach, 5th q aye sts. y. ".
B-ouauEl. 9Th & = " W
Butts Pharmacy. 9Th & Mass. ave y. ".
CleDence. 18th a. U y. W
Chrisliaui Pharmacy, 6ss Pa ave " W
Cisseu. 10th & Eye sts- y y.
Concord Pharmacy, l5lS N Il ave n "
Day & Co.. 5Lh & q Ets. y. ".
Dufey, sth and y sts. " "
DuEey- ID 81 & Pa ave " ".
GaisberE- go I4-h St y W
Gessf1TG'ss s-h and L SIS. y W
Gcl1enbers's Dept Store. 7tH & X Ets NV
Howard. r D. 18th & " SITS n W
Eor1ung's Pharmacy eth < II SITS " "
Hutton q hilton. ID & Z 81 y ".
S haun- sons & CO. Dept store. Sth 81
G Pa ave. ~ ".
KeHesaw Pharmacy. ut Pleasant & Irving
KoesIer. II g.. SD and Il sta. \. ".
Eoss. 9Th ST and Fla ave. y W
MatJingly's Pharmacy. 18th & L stz- n W
&icols Pharmacy. 18Th & Pa ave. y. W.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y Cap. 81
O'DonuelI 90 St " "
Paul Pearson. 18th ST. & FL ave n W
Cuigley's Pharmacy. 21st & G sta \. W.
Reh's Pharmacy. 9Th & F sta y W
EtieE4Eez 4 :. I = l. 4 and r y W
ScEafTth. y Cap & II sts. y. W
Simpson. J. F. TN & r SITS y. W
Smith. J. z, S4th & Wisconsin ave
Tay-oe-s Pharmacy, 9th & 2 SIS n "
Eeitch. p A. 20th & III SITS " W
Wagner & Co, lst & 4 SITS, y. ".
Esrnoi6. 24f1 14th St n W
Waters. n. Wisconsin ave and . St " "
Weller. i. P. S554 II st.
Psttie. n Y S1-9 GeCrgia ave
Sanfor6's Pharmacy, y E ave. & y. CAP
Park Road Pharmacy. 18th 81 &. ParE, Il
Times Subs-ation. POS 9TH ST n X
Times SubsJatiOn. 1919 s2d St y. "
Times SBbsca-i1u, Z153 Ia ave y "
Times Substation. 1903 T St y W
Times Substation- So II ST. " W
NORTHEAST.
Burners Pharmacy. y Cap. & 2 Ets
george 7. GeiEer. 9Th & = SIS. y
IRddou-s Pharmacy, 200 Fla. ave n =
Lamb s. Taylor. 1lth E Cap sta
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and z Can
Mode Pharmacy. 9th & II stS n y
NcChesuey & Joachim. I'd & E sts y =
New York Avenue Pharmacy, y. Y. ava
Pitzer. 5th & r Cap.
Tyree's FhsTnaey, Is 18Th & II sts. n. E.
SOUTHWEST
EIsenbeiss' Pharmacy. 9Th & b SITS 8 "
Harris. Sd & = SITS S W.
MeDOnald; J ", fz 8 L SITS s ".
SOUTHEAST
Burroy-s' Pharmacy, 18th St & Pa sv. S. y
Enrich. 18th St & Pa avs. S. E
Ney & Co. Pa ave & SIN St 5 z
Roach Drug Co.. sth & G SITS. s. q
VelIer's. sth & Eye Ets- S. z
0fDcunell. Sd z Pa ave S Z
Powell. A = 4th and z Cap.
Times Subst alton. sth and K sts &
ANACOSTIA
Buys PNar1uacyr cor Monroe s Je6erSo1
EtreetS-
Times S-1station. 297 Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Came. r L, Alexandria. Va
BROCELAND
Linton & Nelson. Brooklaud, D. c
CHEVY CHASE
6o1nema1- T a. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
CLAIRVOYANTS
WHEN N DOUBT CONSULT
MADAM MARLOWE

The Eminent PalnIst and Character Rezss--
Her -erela-lo1s are most wonderful ana
Acknowledged 10 BE- q the highest c-Eer--ot
made % satisfy idle cUriositT-out 70 zfvs
those who seek the truth q permanent
benefit
Without asking q question she VIII tai you
the object q your cali giving 1arues OF
friends. relatives. and actual facts concern
Ing your lie and circumstances which yos4
know 10 De absolutely true
The Madame VIII refuse 70 accept any saa
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction Par
,ors. 81 11th St " W Hours Il % p n
WHITE PATRONAGE ONLY. ItsI
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
Personal

WHAT IS IT YOU WANT TO E,0w2
BEADFOED'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Suite - Colorado E-dE- I4th and c. Phone
Main IS. Established 1885. Private consul
tatiou rooms delicate and intricate iuves-
fiEation, any cause all sections Office hours.
2 a n 10 SD ? n: after p ~ Lr-
Bradford can be consulted al his residence.
S0o2 uth ST n " Phone Columbia 1874
u1yL7--tc
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

WAcVTED-By coIo-ld woman. vyorl, % Go At
home god laUndress; good reference Ie35
a-1 st y " rnE1S-2tc
STENOGRAPHIC WORK solicited wiz call
Tor and return work Room 10. lawrence
Bldg, Phone Main 7cS3 ruv17-sts1
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
COUNTRY BOARD


homes all modern Improvements bTeakfast
daily AID sunday meals furnished 81 de-
sired Address A = C.. Silver Spring. No
uITis-5t'1
a REFINED. intelligent LADY owning a
beautifui country home IN FlrEnla. would
Ike a 1eW nice people 70 board during the
SUMMER the house ls large and ANY me
view and surrounding good hoard and
plenty ~ ice and best % water T1is Is
ideaI place for q person seeking hearth and
rest. terms moderate AdGress SPRING
BANK. BOX Is3. Times Office mJI7-3tr
WANTED-COuntrv hoard by father and 10
year-Old boy. COM enient 70 trolley OF steam
answer BOX 1s5. times oGi-e -ta1
RIVER SPRINGS slsfsFFrs E.e-.7.r Sal
nov open. SAT- water "a -EiuE. M.
music and dancing. rates r,ssJua5le. -or
fun particulars write r D BLACE1ISEO--E
ElEer SPIES. No myl5-1f--
LINDEN. VA, Grand View Ho-eI aasr NILE
from station under new mana gs-1s--- d. m
ara healthy s. u=e6- Scr 8-=--ar aa--la-
c-ars applE 70 Owner ". -. EEEas- a--l
View ECLel- Linden Va r1r---r.-
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wISDowsf
White help and mo5e-~le prices. LEON L
Acme window Cleaning c. r.
moves - so ;. ". Phone IL 115s-i
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. DOGS. cats.
GOIdhshes. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs, and Chick
ems SCHAID'S BIRD STORE ~ 12th st
n W sDs-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
law AND COLLECIIONS

ALL CASES. secret service, collections and
corporations organized and promoted evefv-
where Z s LEGAL CORP SIC Bend Bldg
uuZ5--f
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
TREES, SHRUBS, ETC.

THOUSANDS Of sweet potsto ard cabbazs
pants. &c e hu15-ed. tomatoes and psp-
perS. S5C- r. z PENTC6S. CorEer T-h s.
and Shepherd rd-. Brigatwood Park
r1yI5-7rsI
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
CHAPTER VII CContinued) ,

wv 5 55s s:.5 Il: s: s. 3. s: =:
on. about that rather
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTEf D-fouu5 husrlfuE salesman. for
District q Columbia and one -rareTIna.
East or West. % carry side line Anr-v
CAPITAL HANGER CO. SO 18th s. y "
BY 4 CORPORATION C national Dromf-
nence- energetic men and women. ~ Govern
meuL service. 70 sen hiEE grade bonds and
silt edEe stock. liberal s1umLssLon.
Naute1-Inve1tcrs Who have rueritorlous
device Cau 1873 st. ~ w R5cs-l =. We
get clients and i1C1TDorate companies
IN, I7-sr
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at office
rates.
II yOC cannot conveniently call al
The Times OfiCe. you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement TO any one Of the fol-
Loving,
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
HELP WANTED

MAZE and Female.
VA cSTED-Ezrerteuce markers sud assorr-
90. also girl for checking and vrapLfne
dept BOX o. Times ofIcf r1rL--srr
WANTED-A few more young men and Ia
dies. not under IS. 20 take our free Satur-
day lessons In psDuanship and t0G-h type
writing only a few more viii be -cCeiged.
therefore make early eDplcation- s-TEAE-
Temple eth and r stE uv75--F
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Ar1fE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM reads
your lie correctly gives names facts
readings daily and Sunday 651 % St y
cor. =. near Union Station. ladies' only
SzzE-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-18
SPIRlTUALlSM

MRS WHITE Friday and Sunday Seancez
81 s o'cIosz: private daily readings 20 str
St X " u1y1S.16 IS
MEETINGS Monday and Thursday. 81 NJ
daily readings a. the home O. Mrs. : u
AEALTBT. $50 n s. y. W Phone y SO
ruv17--es
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Special Cash in Advance s&Ic a Word
Minimum charge Is cents.
u orders for EeEsu or more tines nnfni-
mum charge u cents Ger daZ.
The Washington times., 1910-05-18

Special Charge Rates
Mimi space. lines
5 tines within mo week.--....-.Zz7 per line
tiE1ess co1secUtircly per line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
BIGGEST OF OCEAN STEAMERS
Latest 'MOnsteF of the Deep Con-
trRsted with the Former
wonders.

with comparatively little ceremony the
largest ship ever built by human hands
was launched on October % at the yards
OF Harland & Wolff In Belfast, Ireland.
The name Of this monster is the Olympic.
She will he unrivaled' IN size by anything
afloat until her sister, the Titanic, is
launched IN the same yard some time next
January. The Olympic is nearly 100 feet
longer than the huge racers OF the Gu
nard line, the Mauretania and Lusitania {;
that Is to say she is $50 feet long from
stern to bow. New Workers. who do pot
think readily IN figures. and who may
never have seen the Lusutania or the
Mauretanla. may get an idea OF the length
of the Olympic by comparison with the
Metropolitan tower on Madison avenue.
Could the ship be set on end beside the
tower II would overtop that structure by
very nearly 200 feet. The olympic meas
ures 5000 tons.
OF course, the first question asked when
a new sea giant is born IS: Have we
reached the limit? Doubtless that query
made its appearance four hundred and
more years ago, when Henry VII added
the Great Harry 70 the infant navy Of
Britain. And the Great Harry was a con
siderable ship for those days, measuring
all OF 1900 tons. Probably the people OF
Cadiz revolved the problem in their minds
q generation or two later, when they
watched the shipwrights at work on the
mountain-like san Philip" which opposed
/ her 1900 tons and her three decks OF ar
/ tillery to Sir Richard Grenville's pigmy
/ Revenge, in the fight off the Azores. Ger
| tainly, IL was a question often asked IN
| the days Of clipper building here and "a
/ England. and later. when the application
I OF steam TO ocean navigation began q
/ revoluuonize the commercial system OF
/ the world Men, still comparatively young
! remember when the Arizona, the Inflated
! oregon and the City OF Rome were hailed
/ as the ne plus ultra in the shipbuilder'i
art. Yet beside the Olympic any one o.
/ these three would look like an East rive
ferryboat beside a Sound hner.-BrooklyI
Eagle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Wedding Bells

Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Sullivan
$40 North Twenty-third street. the wedding
Of MIR. Carl A. Larson and Miss Minnie
Lucretia Williams was celebrated. The
bride wore white lingerie gown and car
ried bouquet OF white roses. Rev. Frank
Lynch Of the Fret Methodist Episcopal
church OBLIGATED. The groom is employed
By the International Harvester company
Of Council Bluffs ana the brice is a trained
nurse. whose home is In Baltimore. A
brother Of the groom. who was married
the day before, acted as best man as his
bride was matron Of honor A buffet
luncheon was served. and after a trip to
Chicago and several eastern points Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson win be at home after Novem-
Der "A at 90 North Twenty-third street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

T.. r. Vahlcamp, j. c. Gross. J. NJ. Nc
Creary, G. II. Richards, r. H. Howard,
c. E. Mayer, II. L. Tagger G. o. Potter,
o. w. Reezes. " r. Turney, F. l. Timme,
r. w. Masser T.. G. Rathbun. Roy Wroth.
c. L. Porter T. p. Nelson and the hostess.
Miss Norma Marshall. who will be No
vember bride was the honor guest at an
informal luncheon today given by Mrs. T.
d. Braden at her home. Yellow chrysan-
themums formed the centerpiece for the
table and eight guests were present.
Mrs. j. X. O'Nein, jr.. entertained the
Tasna-Tid Card club yesterday afternoon
at her home. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. futile Those present
were Mesdames Fred Snyder, w. w
Phillips, F. NJ. futile, George Colt j.
Carrow. w. H. Walker, ]. c. Scanlon, c. C.
Smith, NJ. w. Yeager John Smith, G. f.
White, J. X. ONell.
One of the larger social affairs today
was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. f
=. Kirkendall at her attractive home on
Thirty-eighth and Jackson streets Yellow
chrystnthemums and American Beauty
roses formed a brilliant decoration for the
tables and through the rooms. Fifty guests
we're present.
Mrs. Charles b. Keller was hostess at a
perfectly appointed luncheon today at her
home in compliment to Mrs. Lufkln OF
Buffalo, N. Y, guest of Mrs. f. A. Brogan
Covers were placed for Mesdames Lufkin
Of Buffalo, Hopkins OF Seattle, f. A. Bro
gan, w. f. Martin, A. J. Love, j. j.
McMullen, q. w. Doane. jr n. H. Bald
rige, Franklin Boulter. Wilson Low. Frank
Hamilton and c. B. Keller.