davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Pretty Linen shower for Bride.EIect

Pretty Linen shower for Elect
Mrs John II. oehlschlaeger enter
tained Informally with a prettily
planned Linen Shower on Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Sixth
street, in honor Of Miss Theresa
Kirchoff, a bride of November. Mrs
Och 'schlaeger was assisted in enter
tanning by her sisters Mrs. Frank
Kirchoff and Mrs. John Wanner.
The house was effectively decor
ated throughout with chrysanthe-
NUNS in a color scheme of yellow
and white. the wedding colors. The
linen gifts were attractiyely arrang.
ed in a large horseshoe of yellow
and white suspended between the fold
ing doors. The bride-to-be was seat
lea beneath this and a pretty surprise
feature was the lowering of the horse
shoe upon her The sits showered
from il were many and beautiful.
An attractively appointed luncheon
in the yellow and white motif was
served during the afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
Out.of-Town Dance.

The Metropolis girls have issued
invitations to Halloween dance
for Monday evening. Quite a mum
Der of Paducah boys have been in
yited and II is possible that a party
may go down. BY launch would be
too prosaic for the night, possibly
the witches aeroplane may be used
for the occasion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Prc-NuntlnI Event.

Mrs Frank K.rchon. Jr., will en-
terrain informally with a Miscellane-
Gus shower on Thursday afternoon at
her home, in honor OF Miss Theresa
kirchoff. a bride-elect.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
Notably brilliant Wedding.


The Bridgeport Telegram says in
part of the wedding of Mr.. John
Randolph Reyburn, of this city, and
Miss Natala Bishop:
Miss Natala Bishop, daughter of
Mrs. William ID. Bishop. was mar
ried to John Randolph Reyburn. of
Paducah, Ky, yesterday at the
homestead on CORTLAND Hill The
grandfathers were on the one side
Hon. L. b. Washburn, a patriot and
representative of the nation at the
court OF France during the reign of
Napoleon III. and on the other the
Hon. William ID. Bishop, a railroad
man dominating the business in this
part of New England. The groom
is the son Of the late Judge Rey-
burn, OF st. Louis, Mo. Both bride
and groom are young and have all
the world before them.
THE ceremony was performed by
the Rev. c. II. McElroy, of St.
Augustine's church, in an alcove of
the spacious drawing room which
had been arranged for a chapel.
The walls were banked with green
vines and plants and white chrysan-
themums. The bride entered upon
the arm of her uncle. Nathaniel w.
Bishop, and was given away by her
bother, who was escorted by her
son, William ID. Bishop, Jr., the
third TO bear the name in success
sion. The brides gown was of the
conventional satin, but distinguished
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Eva L. Deem and
Mr.. William ID. Farrow. The date
is November is. Miss Doen is the
daughter of Mrs. Anna Deem, of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

The Civics department Of the Wo-
mans club held its initial meeting
for this season on Friday afternoon
at the club house. Mrs Elbridge
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

each received a platinum and gold
ring. The bride gave her attend
ants silver picture frames, in which,
later. will be put the pictures of the
bride and groom, who were photo
graphed after the reception"
~
The Burden of the Honor.
An attractive glimpse this, of Miss
Helen Taft, given. too, by a WASH
ington correspondent who is rather
more inclined TO make light Of than
TO treat seriously the powers that
be-"
Another young woman, who isn't
the least bit crazy about the mantle
Of augustness Fate has called her. be-
times, to don-is Miss Helen Taft.
the presidents daughter, who must
needs be hostess coadjutor at the
white house this coming winter. The
'gir, who was a child just yesterday,
or was 1t the day before?-has been
snatched from the school room TO
meet executive exigencies, her inva-
lid mother must be socially REIN
forced-and the prospect holds no
glamour. There's no dazzle to her
premature debut in Helen's eyes. The
girl sees things clearly and sees then
true, and she knows that the things
that count are not the glittering
things. Thoroughly characteristic of
the nature Of the princess regnant OF
the nation was Miss Taft's reply to
the question, how did she feel in re-
gard TO her fathers inauguration,
just as she was leaving Bryn Mawr
10 join her family in Washington for
the Inaugural celebrations. L feel
said the young girl. lifting her grey
eyes very gravely to the questioner's
face, "A little excited, and very. very
solemn The words were the key
note TO her character. Miss Taft's
experience for while during the
spring, as co-hostess with her mother
has proven her dignified capacity TO
reign. She has unuual poise and
compOsure for q girl so young"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Palmer, the chairman of civlcs pre-
isided. II was largely attended
meeting marked by enthusiastic in
terest. A number of plans for the
years work were submitted and dis
cussed. II was decided TO make the
selling Of the Christmas Seals for the
benefit OF the local Anti-tuberculosis
nssociatlon an immediate work. BY
The sales this year the local assocla-
ton will get S7A per cent. and it IS
expected a goody sum will be netted
for the local Tuberculosis camp. Play
grounds for the children and vacant
lot gardens will be especially featur-
ed by the department this year.
ft-
In Honor of Miss KirchOf and Mr..
! Legacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Legeay enter
tained very delightfully."- Wednesday
levening at their home on the Cairo
road in honor OF Miss Theresa Kir-
choff and Mr.. Gus Legacy. whose
marriage Is one OF the November
events. II was an informal affair.
limited to the members OF the K,r-
chon- Legeay bridal party A de-
licious luncheon was served during
the evening The guests were: Miss
Teresa Kirchoff, Miss Marie Roth.
Miss Mary Kirchon; Mr.. Tony Seek,
Mr. Henry Kirchoff, SIR. Joe Roth,
Mr.. Henry Arts. Mr.. Alfred Legeay.
Mr.. Paul Legacy.
=
4 Notable Coming Event.
The Matinee Musical club is meet
ing with hearty interest and cooper
alton OF the public in its big musical
event for November Z. at the Ken
lucky theater The cause for which
the club IS working is a human in
terest one. and the club has asked lit
tie in a public way heretofore that
the desire to "lend a hand" IS being
cordially evinced
The following notice from the
Muncie Gnd) Times gives promise
OF great pleasure in store for music
lovers in the coming Of the Schel-
schmidts to this city:
"Mr Adolph Schellschmidt delight
ed large and enthusiastic audience
last night. when he played with skill
and understanding the Gavotte by
Pepper. and the Cautilove by Gotter-
mann. In the trio which was played
By Mr.. Schellschmidt and the Misses
schellschmidt, a perfect understand
ing was noticeable. due to their long
practise together. Their ensemblei
was perfect. each phrase being play
ed az 81 by one instrument Il ISL
seldom that one sees or hears the
combination Of harp, violin and cello
and even rarer when played by mem
bers of one family. and It was a gen
uine treat. The Spring song was
delightful number PLAYED in a bril-
liant manner
@z
Dance at Elxs' Club.
An enjoyable affair was the dance
given at the Ells' club on Friday
evening. II was the first of the
winters series Of dances that are
always such pleasant occasions. Those
present were: Misses Geraldine Glib
son, Cook. Eva Digger, OF Paris,
Tenn; Mary Barry. Anna Hill. Lii
liam HObson; Mcssrs. Jim Ripley,
Hugh Bohanon. Gordon Head, Creig-
myre, Dick Ashbrook. Durward SUIT
ton. Roscoe Reed, Herbert Waller
stein, Henry Henneberger, Roy
Prather, I'D Johnson. Riley VIM
and Mr. Davis.
-S-
Engagement Announced.
Announcement has been made OF |
the ongagement and approaching
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
Halloween CotiIlion

Halloween Cotillion.
:. Frof Mailer VIII give Hal
fowe'en colillion Monday evening a,
y O'Clock az the Woman's club build
ing Tor his advanced class. Il will
De a favor cotillion and will be a
specially delightful Halloween
event
fz
Guest ~ Honor.
A real daughter Of the y. A. n. s
. Ars. Swami. cf Louisville. who q
father, Col Robert InneF. was a
drummer boz IN The Revolutionary
RWar. and also colonel In the war
of 1912 Mrs Swami d a member
OF che Fincasile Chapter OF the ID. A.
r. and an enthusiastic worker.-D.
es Notes IN state Journal.
AZ ~srs~=
Every man feels like a hero when
he turns in a fire alarm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Every man feels like hero when
he turns In a IRE alarm.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

lOBryan's addition. Mr.. Farron is
the son of Mrs. Emma l.. Farrow,
519 North Seventh. street.
=@s-<
Matinee Musical Club.
The yearbook Of the Matinee
Musical club for 1910-1911 is a
most attractively gotten up affair
and the programs are a succession
of charmingly-planned musical after
moons. II was given out to the club
members at the initial program
meeting this week.
The book Is prettily bound i'm an
art shade OF green with gold letter
ing. The programs are mlscellane-
Gus in character and are most
cleyerly varied. In glancing through
them it is difficult to select just one
i"best one" There are afternoons
with the "PianO-inakers," Violin
makers, American Folk Songs"
'Song-cycles," 'Tennyson program"
Burmese Story in Song" Light
Opera Comedians" STUDY of
Church Music" "Schumann Day."
Modern Composers" and others.
The program committee is Mrs.
George b. Hart, chairman; Miss
Newell, Miss Puryear and Miss
BrazeltOn, and their work has GER
tainly been inspirational and evoked
much praise.
The Matinee Musical club was or
ganized November IS, 1905, and has
done much for the advancement and
uplift Of Paducah along musical
lines. There are 80 active mem
1ers, 10 honorary and student
members on the club roster.
In addition TO their regular pro-
gram work the club is planning this
year some exceptionally fine enter
taihments with musical celebrities.
These viii be for the benefit Of a
child of much musical talent that
the club is educating for a teacher.
Mrs. James Weille is the chairman
of the entertainment committee Of
The club and will make this her
especial work.
The club officers are: Mrs. Hub
bard S. Wells, president; Mrs. Hal,
Corbett, vice-president; Miss Newell,
recording secretary; Mrs. Leila Wade
Lewis, corresponding secretary; Miss
Jennie ellison, assistant secretary;
Mrs. James Gruenebaum, treasurer;
Mrs. George b. Hart, librarian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

O'Bryans addition. Mr.. Farron is
the son of Mrs. Emma l.. Farrow,
519 North Seventh. street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Rugs

During this sale only, we will offer one lot 9x12
Administer Rugs, fine quality, tans greens, etc,
:. I. - 1u0v
Closing out Crex Grass Rugs at Bargains.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Pattern in the Fashion Book Now
COUCH COVERS

limited supply Sample Couch Covers having seam across
tho center not them These will sell at about
half the price regular stock and just good They run from the
cea Tanestries Regular $500 Covers Will
cost You about and $500 $780, ETC. This Of
real bargains.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
CHILDREN'S COATS

We saved money when bought them Many M
been on the rodbought price We afford to sell
them for less and cracking good bear nCoon SKIN
PLUSH and Woons sell them at wholesale price and
make We quote there are too many ana very
few alike
$3.50 to $1,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
our line Of Petticoats--Silk and Cotton
s 10 s
Wouldn't You Like to be in Booths Shoes
Every Pair Guaranteed

Utz Dunn Shoes longer made Shoemers
ter astpretter styles NEW FALL STOCK just in $3.50
PARTY SLIPPERS line just in and certainly swell
All lasts-narrow and wide-and very reasonable.
We have guaranteed Shoe Children
factory rip give you pair Ism that fair Cost
Worth double
Our Crosset Shoes that Make Lies Walk Easy certainly
growing popularity They made fashionable Shoes
fine and hold their shape to the end $3.50 and
We headquarters Business shoes growing
Our Shoe Department particular buy Shoes that will stand the
and tear and at the time and comfort and give
neat appearance have all combined in stock We guar
antee each pair.
This department complete and have the neat little Shoes soft
hard oe that and pretty coor and styles
for the babies and small children. Largest stock in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Saturday,
hhber ~

IN during which time special
Offered each day. Un-adver-
sacrificed to attract buyers
thrown on sale. Each day
know what it will be, only that
|e@d---Will be priced very low
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Underwear Section
,ciaI Is
xtra

= Table Oilcloth---One lot colored IL III
olcloth, while it lasts AJI ~
Red Table Linen---Extra quality, 2Ir M
full width, fast colors JOI ~
Childs Bingham Dresses--One 0Ic ooch
lot to years AJI CoSn
ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Hose--25c ~ -.
fast black, linen heel and toe AVI II
Curtain s"i. :e:s 55 B2y v Gs" s xs lOcyd
Ladies Sweaters his is good WOOL 350
extra length 4Oinch in white, red OF grey O'OV
House Dresses--Not the cheap 800 & $50
wrappers but neatg nehams and pccaes O'VV - O'OO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Ladies'
chiIdreni's
Mems
Work Shoes
Infants Shoes
Comforts

We buy in large quantities and for less money
and can give better value Comforts $3.50 and up
Ask to be shown. az Ill FL ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
lDraperies

We invite you to take q look at this department
and ask to be shown the many Novel ideas to be made
out of these materials for Xmas Gifts, Etc Most
complete Stock in the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
CAME HERE TO COMMIT
SERIES OF R0BBeRlES
Boy Who Applies for Lodging at sta
ton House Tells Police Strange
Story.

After making application al the sta
ton house for lodging Tuesday night.
william Keys. 17-year-old boy. Eho
lives in Manchester. Va, told the po-
lice that he came here with Richard
Thorpe and Napoleon PrDnier. young
men Of Richmond. who had planned
4 series Of roberies in this city. The
bow gave the police description OF
the men and they we're arrested yes
terdax morning By Sergeant Webb and
Patroluan Samuel Pearson.
Chief Of Police Reynolds questioned
the prisoners and they confessed that
they are wanted in Richmond on
charges Of larceny II Is said that
PruDier and Thorpe held up drunk
en- man in Richmond recently and re-
Iieved him Of gold watch and other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
MINIMUM FINE IMPOSED
ON RAIL WAY. COMPANY
Justice Brown Assesses Street Car
Cooperation ssf2.75 for Failing
TO Heat Cars.

pciico Justice J. ID. G. Brown yes
tegday handed down his decision In
the car-heating case against the New
port News & Old Point Railway q
Electric Company. Tho Justice im-
posed the minimum fine Of $40 aud
cost against the company, the total
of the fine being s12.75.
The street railway company was
summoned TO court several weeks ago
for failure TO heat the cars operated
in this city This was the second OIL
Tense committed by the company
since the winter season began, Justice
Brown Diminishing the first charge al
ter Supt Barney had explained that
a feed wire was down on the day IN
questioned and It was impossible To
keep the cars heated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
GOVERNOR HAS NOT YET
+ APPOINTED TRIAL JUDGE
City Attorney Massie Still Awaiting
Answer to His Letter Asking for
Early hearing.

City Attorney J, A. Massie has not
yet received q reply TO his letter 70
Governor Swanson asking that a date
be set for the hearing OF the annexa-
ton proceedings of the city against
Warwick and Elizabeth City counties.
Mr.. Massie indicted letters TO both the
governor and Judee Tyler, OF the Cir
cult Court of Warwick county, early
in December. He said that the city
was DESTROYS of having the matter
settled as speedily as possible ana
asked that the case be tried at the
regular December term Of the War
Nick county court.
Judge Tyler replied a few days
later by postal, saying that he would
not appoint daIe, because counsel
for the counties could not agree ON a
time for the trial. He stated further
that ne had so informed the governor
by letter. Governor Swanson, 50 far
as can be learned. has not yet APP
pointed a Judge to try the case. AS
the governors term of office expires
on January 81. it is supposed that he
will appoint the judge within q few
days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

A change in the Academy Vaude-
vile show will be made today, Two
new acts coming in for the REMAINDER
of the week. Fields and Mason, IN an
eccentric singing and dancing act, are
said to have line of comedy that -
great. Park Hunter, who furnishes
the second new act, Is banjo player
of some note, and it is Announces
that he plays anything on the banjo
from rag time to grand opera.
Annie Abbott, the marvellous little
woman who has been tue big drawing
card OF good bill at the Academy
during the first three days. has been
retained for the remainder OF the
week. No one has been able to Of
fer an explanation OF the mystifying
newer of The Georgia Magnet" and
even during the cold drizzie yesterday
afternoon men, women and children
thronged to the theater to witness ner
exhibition.
Yesterday afternoon among those
who went upon the stage TO partici-
pate in the little woman's experiments
was DIR. Aaron Jeffery. Attempting
TO hold steady a small wooden chair,
the doctor was whiried around and al
most thrown from his feet by a mo-
ton OF Miss Abbott's hands. When
IL was over Or. Jeffery said he could
not attempt to explain the woman's
power. He declared that when VI ss
Abbott moved her hands he felt Ike
some one was pulling I'm about with
rope.
Physical Instructor King. OF tue
Young Mems Christian Association,
who is a powerful man. yainly at
tempted to lift a tiny boy who mad
been told by the magnet" that he
was $50 heavy that he could not be
lifted"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
NEED MORE FUNDS TO
CARE FOR C|TYS POOR
CanvasserS Received Only
Little More Than $500 on
"CharIty Day" u

Charity Day. which was observed
here Tuesday. was not as successful
as the officials of the Associated
Charities had hoped that 1t would De.
When the canvassers made their iull
returns yesterday it was found that
the total sums received in cash and
subscribed did not total but slightly
more than 5000.
One OF the canyasserS stated Tues
day night that the subscriptions would
aggregate nearly $1,000 and his state
ment was published in this paper yes
to-day morning. Had this sum been
received, the organization would have
been well equipped for the winters
work, but with the comparatively
small sum now in hand, the body will
be handicapped in supplying the needs
OF the Door families of the city our
ing the extremely cold weather that
will prevail here before the end oil
the winter season.
On next Sunday special collections
for the Associated Charities VIII be
taken up in every church in the city
land the officers of the organization
hope to realize a large. sum in this
vay. But even with these collections,
the board will not have money enough
10 last throughout the winter an =
further appeals will have 10 be made
TO the public later in the winter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
PRIMARY BILL FRAMED
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Democratic Committee Adopts
Official Measure Governing
Virginia Elections.
by Associated Press-)

. RICHMOND. VA. jan 5.-The sub
committee of the State Democratic
committee appointed to draft and pre-
sent to the legislature a measure
isgalizing and lesseDing the expenses
Of primaries. tonight adopted bill
which will be introduced in the Cen
eral Assembly as practically the Off
ciaI party meaure.
Il provides, in brief. as follows:
Primaries are made optional with
parties
The primary elections are place
under protection of regular state cleo
ton laws
Fees Of election officers are 20 De
Daid by county or city.
Parties may hold nominating con
ventious. TO which elsgates may De
elected by primaries. under the pro-
lection OF law.
Newspapers must mark political
matter as advertisement" but need
rot publish the names Of persons pay
ing for same.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
STEAMER BEAR TO HAVE
SPEED TRIALS MONDAY
rsei6c Coast Liner Will Burn Oil as
Fuel During Tests-Ship IS
Completed

The freight and passenger steam
or Bear, building at the local snip
yard for The San Francisco & Port
land Steamship Company. VIII nave
her Official speed tests in the lower
chesapeake bay and on the Virginia
Canes Monday. She will return mere
Monday evening and viii be turned
ever 10 the representatives OF the
owners a few days later.
During her trials, the Bear VIII ourh
coal oil as fuel. but on me voyage -
san Francisco via the START OF Wage
ian she viii burn coal She VIII use
oil as fuel after she begins her reeI,
lar trips between san Francisco anu
Portland
Captain W. G. Melvin will eomma s.i',i
The rear on the trials and she VII
no manned BY a crew Of yard mecnan,
rs Several Of the yard officials WI.
r. ON board and the owners WIZ Os
renresensed BY Captains kits1on ano
AnStsn who have been here some.ilne
svpeTintsnding the construction o. tne
Roar ard her sissership. the Beaver
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-06
CUT TO THE QUICK
TO Be THEIR MOTTO
Finance Committeeman Find
No Means TO Meet Vir-
ginia's Demands.

RICHMOND VA, Jan. Senators
Keezell, Echols and Sale. members OF
The senate finance committee, were
in the city up to noon today, the
time appointed for the meeting OF the
body 10 resume consideration OF the
general appropriation bill.
Chairman Keezell said he supposed
that all the members would he here,
at least a majority Of them. and get
right down TO work on the minute.
The chairman also said that he was
of the opinion that the committee
would go in-o executive session ana
that the work of preparing the bill
would engage the attention or the
members for some days.
The committeeman declined to make
any statement whatever for pubiica-
ton, bu- II is known that since the
body adjourned there has been good
deal of figuring, and the total increase
asked by the several State institutions
is ascertalned to be more than mil
lion dollars. The income OF the state
has also been figured on, and -he com
mitteemen have been trying 10 ais
cover some process OF making tne
revenue elastic" enough TO meet the
requirements.
There will not be enough revenues
TO meet all the demands. That Is an
open secret. There will have 10 De
an Increase Of axes to provide the
money that is demanded. This VIII
rot be popular and it is case OF
holding down to last year or even re-
ducing below that figure in some IN
stances. There are some depart
ments of the government that VIII
save to receive more money-'ne
State hospitals. for instance, where
there has been an increase by the
additional numbers.
Some of the institutions viii be cut
down. but how much is not known.
These are cold and disagreeable facts.
but the figures will stare the members
in the face and compel hem to DO one
of two things-keep within the re
ceipts of the state or increase taxes