davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
WlADUMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE
ZNOW sic kreci kilku agent6,

ZNOW SIG kreci kilku agentdw
(polakdw) kt6rzy namawiajq roda
k6w ably wstepowali do obcych to.
warzystw. A. czy to niema naszego
'Zjednoczenia pod o. N. B. ca. W
Winonie, MINI. do kt6rego naleza
wszystkie polskie t~owarzystwa W
miescle, do kt6ryth namawiaG po-
winlcn kazdy nasz2 m}odziez. =
Zjednoczenie posiada blisko 90 ty-
siecy funduszu i wypfaca posmlert-
ne cz}onkom, Bractwa place zapo~
moge w chorobio, czfonkowie obo-
wiazkowo odwiedzaja chorego
cz}onka, wiec tez obowiazkiem kaz-
diego jest namawiac m}odziez do
polskich bractw i T~owarzystw a
ME do obcych, gdzie sic zwolna
wynaradawiaja zaniedbuja religia.
Me trzeba sic }akomic ma kilka
cent6w albo M zegarek, jaki po-
dobno obiecuja "a nam6wienie Kill
kunastu czfonk6w, DO tenn sig zdra-
dza swoj2 narodowosG, a lie razy
ma ten zegarek spojrzycie bedzie
wan przypomina}, il tylu a tylu
m}odziehc6w nam6wiliscie ably "a.
pisa}a sig do obcych. Dajcie
spok6j takim namowom; nak}aniaj~
Gle. ~raczej do swoich Organizacyi a
sumienie VASE bedzie spokojne, DO
bedziecie z zadowoIeniem wspomi.
mac zescie wypefnili obowi?zek SUI.
miennie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
Ma sprzedaz

232 akrowa farma 2 mile cd Wi
nony, pc drugiej stronie rzeki, zie-
mia dobra, Is ARROW pod p}ugiem
a reszta Dor i pastwiska. Dobre bu
dynki i diva pietrowy dom micsz-
kalny, woda dobra l wiatrak, wods
W domu i W budynkach. 40 do sc
sxtuk byd}a MONA trzymad. Spree
dane bedzie pod dogodnemi warun
kami "a pofowe lub mniej wpfaty a
reszta ma 5ty procent. Ktoby Mat
zamiar kupit MECH sic zglosi do
J. V. Sikorskiego, $50 Mankato
ave. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

PAN Ian v. Sikorski powr6ci
2 podr6zy do Montany, gdzie kupi
duza farme. Pan Sikorskl zwiedzi
czes6 Montany, Kanade, n. So.
Dakote ably sic. przckonlc 0 gatun
ku grun,u, lecz uznaf okolice Col
den Valley " N. OAK. Montanie
"a najlepsze. Farmcrzy osledleni "
okolicy Baker j 'cker Lake wym}d.
Gill przenicy 90 do 90 buszli z akra
a ma ~lichszych gruntach 5 do 10
buszli z akra. Len wszedzie dobry,
i wydaf 10 do Is buszli z akra. Do
Kanady p Sikorski ME radzi roda-
kom sic wyprowadzac, gdYz tam sic
mic ME obrodzifo, W pol Dakocie
cho6 grunta ME z}e, jednak gdy
jest rok suchy, farmerzy mic ME
sprzatna panuja tam gorace
wiatry i te wypalaja zboza. w POI
p. S. spotka} agenta, ktory
namawiaf ludzi do Kanady, lecz
czyni to tylko ola zysku, kompanie
plaza mt pc try dolary cd akra
gruntu, kt6ry "a jego namow2
s%przedaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

w NOCY z soboty ma niedziele
so letni czfowiek nazwiskiem Wilt
am Clark, z Durand, Wis, kt6ry
zatrudn'ony ma tute jszym placu wy
stawowym, pchniety zostaf nozem
W piersi ponizej serca. i'olicya a
resztowafa R. H. Stevensa, take z
Durand Wis. posadzonego o ma
pad. Obaj byli podobno pijani, a W
domu posprzeczali sig, z czego wy
wiazafa sic kf6tnia. Z%ranioneyo "a"
brano do szpitala a napastnika do
wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

JACYS niewysledzeni dot2d z}o-
mieli zamiar pope}nienia
kradziezy W browarze Minneapolis
Brew. Go. Sztuka i'm sig jednak ME
uda}a, gdyz policyant Jakub Sta
nis}awski zauwazy} re drzwi by}y
otwarte q p6izniej cz}owieka kt6ry
uszedf tylnemi .drzwiami i zn,kt
ma torach kolejowych. Z}odziej
przygotowa} sobie juz diva anta}ki
i jedno pud}o piwa; kradziezy
przeszkodziio nadejScie Stanisfaw"
skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

FH ~rentyna Spooner z
Northflelu, q cjrka kierowniczki
tamtejszej wyzszcj szko}y, kt6ra "
zesx{y wtorek przyby}a do Winony
do tutejszcj wyzszej szko}y Ola
dziewczst, gdy W Srode rano VISTA
Ia z }6zka, pad}a nagle niezywa ma
posadzke. Smierd nastapiia z powo-
du sercowej choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

w ZESZkYM tygodniu uderzy}
piorun W katolicki kosci6f sw.
Trolley " Rollingstone; poobrywaf
obicia z wiezy cd CORY az do dolu.
Szkode oszacowano ma $500. do 800
dolar6w. Drugi raz piorun trafi} "
stodc}e Felixa Speltza W Minnesota
City.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

Szanownych abo-
nent0w Wiarusa pro-
SHINY, ably jaknajpre-
dzej ui6cili s,e 2 M :
lezyJosci "a Wiarusa,
DO gazetl kosztuie
wiele %pieniedzy, kt6.
re my placic musimy
%regularnie "a PAPER,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
botnikow ltp., ola
tego "a gazette mu-
shiny sic %dopomiDac
zaptaty i pros'my ably
n Isl Szanowni abo-
nenci "a takowa p}a-
Gill.
Wydawnictwo Wiarusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

EGZAM1NA ma dishonesty i
klerk6w p~ocztowych W ofisie tutej
szej poczty odbed2 sig lgo listopa
da. Zgfaszajacy sig do brania udzia'
}u W cgzaninach powinni wniesc
swe apllkacye pred Sym pat'
| dziernika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

deszcze jake spadfy
W naszej okolicy by}y wielce poza-
dane dla rolnik6w, kt6rzy uprawia-
j. rola M przesz}y rok pad zasie'
wy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
Okropny widok.

H. ]. Barnum'a : F~reesille, N.
Y. byly fobrycsne RAINY. store n
oiemiyaa}y jeyo ayoie prxez lats
pomimo wlelu lekarstw jake pro.
bowa}. No ,s,atku uaywa} Buckle.
M matci arnikowsj i pisa4:: .'lec.y
opalen,a, wrxody, wysypki, skale-
c.enia. slamania nabrsmienia, No.
guiotki, amoroidy jakobJ m.gic.~
ME. Tylko csc Y apiece NJ. ko..
walewskicgo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
Move jesienne- wierzch-
ME zakiety i krawenety
$1,000 do $4,000.
0gtoszenia miejskie
ZAWIADOMENIE o APLIKACYI
LOUIS BILTGEN
O LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ LKIER6N

Zawiadamia sic ninieJszem. Re Louis Biltsen
z miasta j powiatu Winona. " stanie Minnesota
u rekorlera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
wspomnianego miasta o lcensye m sprzedax pa
lonych trunk6w " -wyszczeg6lni0nem po3o4eniu
Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem jak ~nastepuje.
n. p: W przednim lokalu. ma pierwszem ptetrze
budynku, xnanegO m >Susa5
Loaf.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie m po-
siedzeniu r1dy miejskiej. ktdre sic odbedzie y
lokalu r1dy miejskiej ~ budynku miejskim y
Wspomnianym mie&cie dnia 2-go. pazdI, T. p.
1911, o godz. 8 wieczorem y tym~ ezasiei miej-
scu mote sic stawif ka4dy sprzeciwia< ne wyda-
niu takiej icensyi
Piano y Winona, MINI. 8. wrze6nia. 1911
ROSS BRAGG
RakoFdeE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

powiada, 90 Cd 6wietej An
XII zimne poranki," nastaly
u mas zimne %przymrozki do.
piero z poczatkiem biezace-
ko. tYgodn1a, lagodniej jed
make wystapily niz dalej ma
Fp6}noc, n. p. dokola St. Cloud
Two Rivers j Little Falls,
Egdzie " tym samym czasie
kwiaty v ogrodach.
Jak s'ychac, :potwierdzi}
generally u1zad pocztowy
rodaka naszego p. Marcina
Disadvantage ma listowego
W Winonie; Listowi zaczna
roznosi6 !isty cd 1go paz.
dziernika.
Ola braku zaiecia pracuja
rcbotnicy W pile trockiej Ha-
mi]tona tylko 8 goblin dzien
ME.
Kodak nssz pan MARGIN
Trawicki zosta} wybrany wo
diem tutejszej kompanii
stray ogniowej Mr.. /.
Pan Jan Bambenek, wy.
grail pare mul6w, warto6ci
$500. ma losy, rozsptaedane
przez Jana Zabl6skiego z
Dodge Wis. Losy byfy pc
dolarze -sztuka a wygrana
padia ma numer 265.
Redaktor Wlarusa, HE
ronim DerdoMslki, powr6ci} z
wystawy stanoWei gdzie sic
spotkaf z panen, NJ. J, Sa-
dowskim, redaktorem Zgody
i p. Leonem H6ilpernem.
Z Detroit donosi ks. Do
magalski, ze 6& Propaganda
odrzuci1a za8slenie polskich
Wojcicchowian przeciw ich
Biskupowi ks. Burgessowi;
to. sama wiadomosc przywi6z}
takze nasz proboszcz miej-
scowy Wiel. ks. r.. Byzew-
ski, kt6ry byi " Detroit W
celu ~sprowadzenia do naszej
polskiej szkoly Si6str Fell
Ojciec 6w. chce, ably
.niezadowaleni scisle spefniali
rozkazy swego Biskupa, a te
wole Glowy Koscio}a Kato:
.lickiego uszanowac trzeba
koniecznie.
Sasiadujacy z nami Mex
syk znowu ma rewojucye. w
trzech prowincy ach p6}nocno
wschodnich, utworzy}y sic
powsta6c6w, do kt6-
rych pIxy}a czaja sic AVIAN
TURNKEY z cafego swiata. Jest
nadzieja, ze dzielny prezy-
dent Diaz da sobie tym ra-
zem rade z oddzialami pow
sta6czemi.
w Europe, ksiaze Bismark
formalnie zmusif ksiecia,
bulgarskiego Alexandra do
powt6rnego zrzeczenia sic
.tronu. Przedstawif en- mu,
10 Rosya ola niego gotowa
rozpoczac wojoe, . Niemcy
ME moglyby scierpiac take.
ko zaka6cenia pokoju. Ksia-
ze Alexander chcac ME chcac
musisl opuscic Bn}garye po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawaf "
sprswy og6lne imiejscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
Potrzeba

Chfopcdw powyzej lat l6 " fabry
&c papierowych pudet l72-E. scia
III.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
CHAMP CLARK NOT SEEKING
NOMINATION.

II never begana conversationabou
running for President in my life.
never wrote a letter soliciting any.
body's help. | never spent a cent
about it in my life.
have been out Of Missouri a whole
month attending to my own business
and making some clean money lectur.
ing and have little idea as to what is
being said and done in the State.
My own opinion is that all offices,
including the presidency, belong to
the people. The Missouri delegation
to the National Convention belongs
to the Democrats of Missouri. take
it for granted that they have abund-
ant sense to select such delegation as
they want and to instruct it for their
choice for President in a convention
or primary called for that purpose.
They cannot be deprived of that right.
No man ever declined nomination
for President by great party, and
no man will ever decline such
nomination. Extract from letter
from Champ Clark to the Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

fotatoes.....".. S.l26 000.. ........ 10000. 90
Meat Poultry. 2ls.l2 00O......... l9l, ooo. 90,
On the average, the farmer gets A
cents out of each dollars worth of his
products. The express companies,
the railroads, and the cold storage
concerns, thanks to the failure of sue.
cessive Republican administrations to
protect the consumer, draw down a
golden harvest in excessive CHARGES.
''Official Business
While President Taft is travelling
over the country making political
speeches, his press bureau in Wash.
ington is working overtime sending
out copies of these speeches to the
newspapers under the Presidents
official frank. On the upper left hand
corner Of the envelopes in which these
speeches are mailed is this inscrip-
ton: white House Official Bust
ness Penalty for private use, $500"
Not only has Postmaster General
Hitchcock let down the postal bars
In this particular, but the White
Horse virtually been turned into a
political headquarters. Clerks are
busy sending out advance copies Of
Rroachaa do1;vo~ad oud ,,>S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
UNCALLED FOR.

About the most uncalled for crit
cism which we have seen Of man in
public life is the back-handed slap
taken by the Paris Appeal at the Hon.
E. W. Stephens, of Columbia, Mo.
The Appeals objection to Mr.. Ste
phens seems to lie wholly in the fact
that he has amassed competence,
and from this standpoint criticism is
wholly uncalled for, and is, to say the
least, narrow-minded. Nearly every
Missourian, we'll posted on the history
of the prominent men of the state,
knows that Ed Stephens success in
life has been due to his own untiring
energy, his innate honesty and his
perseverance, and objections along
this line SAVIOR strongly of jealousy.
We believe when the editor of the
Paris Appeal suggests that the "iob"
on the capitol commission should
have gone to some man who needs
the cash." that he has entirely the
wrong idea of the purpose of the state
capitol commission. This board was
not meant to provide sinecures for
poor but active politicians, but in the
work outlined for the commission
the gentlemen composing it will find
labor far in excess of the pay provid-
ed. The legislature, in providing for
such board, intended that it should be
non-partisan and that men should be
selected for their true worth and abil-
ity. In selecting such men the Board
of Permanent Seat of Government
could have done no better than to
have selected men successful in their
own business affairs, and E. w. Ste
phens, whose honesty and ability are
unquestioned, is worthy representa-
tive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
When President Taft in a speech at

When President Taft in speech a,
Los Angeles, California, Monday de.
clared the negro, Booker T. Wash.
ington to be lone of the greatest men
of this and the last century, white or
black" he made great hit with the
"cullud gentlemen" but he lost con-
siderable of the little remaining re-
spect in which he has been held by
the poor white trash" However
Mr.. Taft seems to have the unhappy
faculty of making himself unpopular
just when he is striving his hardest
to gain the good will and the good
opinion of the voters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

The present attorney general i.
! George Wickersham, whose last &C
before taking charge of the govern
ment prosecuting machinery was tc
draw down his share of handsome
fee paid his law firm by the sugar
trust. When movement was started
to bring about Congressional inves.
tigation of the sugar trust, Mr.. Wick.
ersham headed it off by having Pres
ident Taft send message to Congress
advising against the investigation on
the ground that it might give immunity
to the men higher up and otherwise
embarass the administration. Al
though the trust practically admitted
having stolen over $4,000, 900 from
the government by returning it after
the crime was discovered, not a
single one of the trust magnates into
whose pockets the $4,000 900 would
have gone had not the theft been
discovered, was called to the bar of
justice, much less punished. Mr..
Wickersham permitted an underlinp
secretary and a few dock hands to
alone stand the vengeance Of the law.
When American sugar interests pur-
chased vast tracts Of rich sugar lands
in the Philippines in violation Of the
law, Mr.. Wickersham again came to
the rescue with an opinion upholdingI
the sale.
Mr.. Wickersham Is now posing al
he great trust buster. He pretends]
hat he win drive the trusts out Of
business and some Of the trusts pre-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

The United States Circuit Court on
Friday rendered a decision in favor
Of the government in its dissolution
suit against the Sanitary Manufacture
ing Co., and others, the so-called
Bath Tub Trust" The bath Tub
Trust" will now proceed to have
some new letter-heads printed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

tend that they take his threats seri
ously. But the record of the attorne,
general is not one that gives the PEG
pie any reason to hope for enforce
ment of the law against criminal
trusts or guilty trust magnates. The
first thing Mr.. Wickersham did upon
taking office was to drop important
suits against members of the beei
trust. His explanation was that he
didn't believe the trust officials
meant" to do wrong.
The extent of Wall streets great
fear of Mr.. Wickersham as a prose-
cutor of the trust magnates is indicat-
ed by the remark Of J.. p. Morgan,
who, when he was asked by a news
paper man what he thought Of the
Attorney Generals great antitrust
speech which had been delivered
more than week previous, replied:
81 don't think anything about it, be-
cause l haven't read it."
What The Farmer Cets.
B. F. Yoakum, president of the
Frisco railroad, has had a table OF
figures prepared, showing how much
the farmer gets for products sold in
New York in one wear. and hov, much
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
Stradivarius Violin

for sale cheap. Excellent sweet,tone
and in good condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha W.
Mardis, Route 5, Rosedale, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond.
ent of The Times.
By Clyde H. Tavenner.

By Clyde H. Tavenner.
Washington, D. C.-President Taft
is demanding to know with great
bravado, what single case of combina-
ton in restraint of trade which ought
to be condemned could not be reached
under the Supreme Courts interpre-
taton of the Antitrust law in the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trust cases.
There are few who care to take
issue with the President. The aver
age man believes that the trusts
could be reached" if the govern
ment would set out in good faith to
reach them.
The vital issue is not whether the
trusts could" be reached. The real
important question is: Why is that
not a single guilty trust magnate has
been sent to Jail, or even called to the
bar Of justice? The answer is that
the government does not send trust
magnates to Jail nor control the trusts
because the trusts control the stand
pat Republican machine, and for four
teen years the standpat Republican
machine, in recognition Of campaign
fund donations and other hvofs, has
.-~.s.f$ -..s. 80 s1s..s
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19
Bates County Mule Won First.

We are informed that the VIM.
Frazier mule won first at the Sedalia
fair the Thornhill mule won, third
ribbon. This is a good showing for
Bates county mule raisers. This
county stands in the front rank in
stock raising in the state and the
breeders are raising the standard each
year.-Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

Washington Navy Yard is upwards
OF three million dollars short in its
accounts. As yet, nobody has been
accused of stealing anything, and the
shortage is explained on the ground
that the bookkeeping system is at
fault. This system, or lack of it, has
thrived under one Republican admin
lstration after another, and yet MOTH
ing so pleases the Republicans as to
attempt to ridicule the Democrats for
putting into operation series Of in
vestigations designed to uncover and
remedy such little matters as ''three
million dollars shortages.
DR.. R. F. Hulett, one Of the pioneer
physicians Of southern Bates, has
purchased fruit farm near Spring.
field, and, our informant says, will
locate thereon in the near future. The
Doctor has had hankering for that
section for some time. He likes the
clear, cool water as it bubbles from
the mountain springs, and, if the
novelty doesn't wear of, thinks he
can get more satisfaction out Of rails
ing poultry. pigs and fruit trees than
he can out Of hustling out into the
midnight air on a hurry-up call and
mo Yei0o q S>s,11 -, 4l--.- s.A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

John w. Jamison Of Rich Hill WAS
in the city Wednesday attending cir
cult court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-19

Ihf0e UiIlton 6keeE
II has Just been discovered that the
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Stoneleigh Court Scene Of
Luncheon to Wife Of
! Senator Percy.

Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, wife of Sen
ator Taylor of Tennessee. was hostess
at q daintily appointed luncheon today
at Stoneleigh Court in compliment to
Mrs. Percy, wife of the junior Senator
of Mississippi. The other guests were
Nine. Ritter, wife of the minister of
Switzerland; Nine. Bryn. wife of the
minister of Norway; Mrs. Rayner, wife
Senator Rayner; Mrs. Owen, wife of
Senator Owen; Mrs. ,Crowninshield.
daughter of Senator du Pont; Mrs.
Champ Clark, wife of Representative
Clark; Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, Mrs.
Williamson, Miss Fogg, and Miss Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Arthur Nattans, of 1892 Eutaw
place, Baltimore, will be at home Sunday
evening, from to II o'clock, in token Of
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Hortense Nattans, to Mark Solomon, of
Ptttsburg, which was recently an
nounced.
Mrs. /. j. Hexter, of Galesburg, ILL.,, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Stern,
Of the Beauclaire, and will be pleased to
see her friends. =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goldsmith have Is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Helen Goldsmith, and
Julius Wise, of Harrisonburg, Va. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the bride, 1929 Ontario place. Monday,
February g.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Miss Clancy Is Bride
of Walter B. Guy.

The marriage of Miss Laura Robin
son Clancy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus C. CLANCY. to Walter b. Guy
took place last night, at o'clock, IN
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. The
rector, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a large company.
Miss GIancy's bridal gown was OF
white satin and lace, and she wore
a tulle veil and carried a shower OF
lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Guy. sister Of the bride;
groom, was the maid of honor and
the brides only attendant.
W. Albert Draper was best man and
the ushers were Carlin Guy. brother
of the bridegroom; William g. Curtis,
DIR. Robert Y. Sullivan, and Joe Gal
liner.
After the small reception at the
home of the brides parents on CAL
vert street. which followed the cere-
mony at the church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy left for their bridal trip. They
will be at home at the Alwyn, kalo-
rama and Columbia roads, after
March /.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Miss Taft to Be Guest
: At Holmes Residence

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in honor of
Miss Helen Taft.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Colonel Thompson Gives
Dance d-Cotillon.

Col Robert NJ Thompson was host
at a beautiful dinner dance and CO.
tillon last night complimentary to
the daughters of his friends in naval
circles
Guests at the dinner included the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
L. S. N. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Rus
sell Train. Z. S. N, Miss Cecilia May.
Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss Eudora
Clover, Miss Julia Wood, Miss Margar-
ct Smith, Miss Dorothy Williams. Ben
Jamin Cable. William Hit, Chauncey
Hackett. Raymond Rodgers, and Pay
master Merritt. L. S. N
Additional guests came in after the
dinner for the dancing, thirty five
couples taking part in the cotillon.
Lieutenant Train and Paymaster Mer-
ritt led the cotillon, which consisted of
eight favor figures, including the pic
turesque May pole and driving figures.
Among the favoFS were chanteclers, rid
ing crops, Chinese hats and fans, Span
ish fans, corkscreWs, coral necklaces,
liberty satin scarfs, garden baskets, and
French bouquets.
Two orchestras played for the dane
ing, and the house was tastefully deco
rated with quantities Of flowers in
pastel shades of lavender, pink, blue,
and yellow
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
President and Mrs. Taft Entertain Supreme Court
AT Another Beautiful State Dinner at White House
Mrs. John R. Williams
Hostess This Afternoon

Mrs. John r. Williams, wife OF
Lieutenant Colonel Williams. U. S. A.,
is giving a small informal tea for
young people this afternoon at
o'clock at her residence on r street.
Miss Helen Taft will pour tea, and
at the other end of the table Mrs. L.
q. Letter will preside.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Miss Dor
othy Williams, daughters of the
hostess, will receive with their mother.
=
Mrs, sankey Bacon, wife of Dr. Ba-
con, u. S. N, arrived in Washington
few days ago from New York. for
visit to her mother. Mrs. H. 7. Tag
CART, at the latters residence on n
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Williams were
among the numerous dinner hosts OF
last night.
The Washington times., 1911-02-01
Receiving Days

Mrs. McCumber, wife of Senator Nc
Cumber, Will receive tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Barden, wife of Major Barden,
u. s. A., will receive tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Parker Stone will receive
tomorrow afternoon
-tr-
Mrs. Percy, wife of Senator Percy, will
receive tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Frederick George Berger win re-
ceive informally tomorrow afternoon and
again next Thursday.
+
Mrs. Lee s. Overman will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon, from to
O'Clock.
Mrs. Johnston, wife of Senator john
ston, will be at home informally tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. G. Wythe Cook will receive to-
morrow afternoon and again on Feb
ruary 9.
Mrs George II. Plant will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon. ,'
+
Mrs. George Richard Smith and her
daughters, Miss Marie Smith and Miss
Lucille Smith, will be at home tomor-
row from to s o'clock for the last time
this season.
Mrs. Fred bennett, wife of Land Com
missioner bennett, will receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Marlborough c. Wyeth will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon, and again
next Thursday.
+
Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator Swan
son, will receive tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs. Cummins, wife of Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, will be at home at the