davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
WHAT7HEYSAW ABROAD
Some Ladies Describe Their
Travelling Experiences
on TIE CiSTLED RHIyE lyDIHE NILE
nsv Ma Mckee zna sfrA Basssn uas-
sssss ftsza Threaxa the Diaeh SsrssS
AAa what tn srssiassf's ossxhsss
ThAAks % tAs EareDssn fssss

One By enc the leading ladles OF
Washington soeisty are Struggling into
the national capital They come from
the four corner. of the earth. and many
ef them have travelled thousands Of
niIes On their journeys home. Mrs
Justice Field znd Mrs. senator STAN
ford have been st.rnmering on the shores
of the Pacific. and a dozen OF our prom
tnent Official ladies' have spent their va
cations on the other side OF the Attain
tic The PRESIDENTS daughters, Mira
Mckee and Mrs Russell Harrison.
were among these, and Mrs Mckee
gives ne IA Interesting account of the
Impressions she received during her
tour. aet her - the white ASu3e the
other day
What Vas your mos. pleasant expe-
rience Of the summer. Mrs- Mckee?'
said |.
"It was all pleasant" was the reply.
s'est our coaching tour through the
Black Forest was most delightful one.
wish I could paint the strange and
ever varied beauty Of this ride. We
drove for miles over . fine road, sur
rounded by almost impenetrable for
ests From time TO time we passed
peasants who worked little patches
here aad there. and who were living.
We were told. almost exclusively upon
black bread cad beer They seldom
have meat. and they live upon what an
American family would starve with.
We passed through some country where
whole families can and do subsist for q
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
WEEK OF MANY FAIRS
PEDRO PLAYING IS ALSO PROMINENT
Amssg the Diversiess Knjoyed BY sscis-
~ Foik-cspid Claims ssuns Little
attsation-Ssws sf the Petite
World.

II one were to judge by the number
church fairs, bazasrs, teas and socia-
bIlities OF like nature held during the
past seven days the week might be APP
proPriately be referred to as church
week. The ladies of the Fountain
street Baptist church gave lair and
tea IN the church pa-iors Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Both sttrsc-
tons were we'll patronlzed and the
church furnishing fund considerably
enriched thereby. Thursday and Fri
day the busy ladies of the Division
street NJ. l.. held their annual fair and
bazaar, and Friday the Park Congrrg ga
tional church society offered Tor sale
liberal quantities of delicately wrought
fancy work aud articles of more sub
stanlial merit. Taken altogether the
week was busy one III social religious
circles. and the opportunities for pur-
chasing Christmas gifts were liberal IN
deed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

would? Surely no one who visited the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
Ill.
What do the girls do3 Rather what
don't they do?
In the first place they organized for
their fun. Net a hundred years ago
college men organized the first secret
Greek-letter fraternity; twenty years
ago their sisters followed their ex-
ample, and now the Northwestern
university can boast chapters of five
sororities, or woman's f-aternities, rs
they are sometimes called. They ere
Alpha Phi. D. lts Gamma, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi
Beta and Alpha Phi Chi Omega All
are hourishing. TO judge by the member
ship; all have charter rooms. and all
have plenty of fun Alpha Phi alone
claims literary powers, the rest con-
Tossing themselves purely social. Much
rivalry exists. especially between Delta
Gamma and Alpha Phi, and every art
and kind Of rushing" is resorted TO in
order to secure desirable ''sorores in
.uniyersitate." that is, sisters In the
university.
The daughter Of citizen Of Evans.
ton, the university town, entered the
preparatory school this year.
ond day of the term she was invited T.
''pledge" herself to each of the six So
rorities. She considered She Is still
considering. -Four Of the societies have
given her up, but Alpha Phi and Delta
Gamma are now rushing" her hot and
heavy. About the door Of the dingy
little building known as "thc prep"
stand two or more college girls at the
end Of every school session waiting for
this poor little prep" with invitations
for all kinds of larks with Delta Gam
ma or Alpha Phi. Five o'clock teas.
luncheons. spreads. drives, bicycle rides,
matinecs, picnics and evening parties
have been following each ,ther in the
interests Of one or thu other of these
sororities.
The ''woman's college" az Evanston
is certainly an excellent place TO learn
something of womankind. A large
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

metropolis. who Of themselves form an
intellectual ard interesting society.
Miss Frances K Willard has made 10
her home for some time. and this fall
MIRA Jenness Miller viii follow her ex-
ample.
The university Is one Of the richest In
the country, and. besides giving its
students every collegiate advantage.
such as are embraced in excellent pro-
fessors. IL has provided a perfectly
equipped science hall and an observatory
whose telescope Is the second In size In
the United States. The gymnasium. al
though miserable little building n
viewed from without. is well furnished
with apparatus. The girls have the use
of 1t from four till six in the afternoon.
That they use it but little is deplorable
fact
In athletic sports bicycling IL the
leader. Good roads. Particularly the
well-known Sheridan drive. prove a
great incentive 20 the sport Strange
to say, almost no walking In done.
though roads good for wheeling cannot
but be good for pedestrians boating.
too. is seldom lnduiyed in. except with
young man 30 WELD the oars.
Whether that Is due TO the non athletic
tendencies Of the girls or 20 the well.
known treaeherousness Of Lake Michi.
gan Ia not known Tennis IL greatly
in vogue. The courts are on The campus
and are kept in order by the fraterni-
ties. This is greatly 10 the advantage
Of the young womeb-if they are no,
"barbs'--ss. Of ceurse. everr fraternit,
gives carte blanche 10 SIS pet seniority
90 use its tenais courts. and they are
well used.
The college girl invariably acquires
two marks which distinguish her from
ali other residents cf Evsnston
One is her stare. II is peculiar II is
not hard and cold. nor u II aggressive
nor yet Is II inaiferent-yet IL it too
much ~ all these 70 be purely ineuisi
tive II sa-s bat ere thing and savs
II enthusiastically 'Eere is q o-estnre
But rot a coliera-tred creature What
Is IL doing around hervs What dc~s n
exist for. anyway Ans she stare fol
iovvs you in cont< n plstive sstopish-
merit. tiIi you wish yourself swallowed
up br The rroups--or ns lesst vel ost
Of the ranre ~ hat stsre.
Taken all IN all Evsnstss - o ro~t
tesufifui place ~sth ell the eomfovfs ~
o village 1,s all the pleasures ~ . etsy
but iss greatest o. asment b ths North
wesferr university. and the yosns gtFd
who becomes ore of its ssadeses y
greatly to te ervsed A. n u.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

0erSet-iss rules N regard - evonnnG
ho~rs- They are new this yssz. go
consequently much harder ~ bear.
kvsry moraing chapel sssrsAsss srs
Asad N memorial Asil ocsssaSui ssssk
building stsaaiux oc shs eoiises ssnPss
and commanding = vse~ Of Lsks Asoh-
ig@n- In this buiSdtns sfser prayers
one morning. early m the term. fresi-
dent Henry Made Rogers snneunoea
THAI new and mere stringent rsies
would he enforced N the womsns col
le<-e- The men ohecred and crowed
over thu announcement sail they hesrd
what the ralas were; then they groaned-
Calls are 10 se reoeised eeiN cen The
hours If seven and eight only On FRI
day evenings the Psrler "a III be opes
I'll half past nine 90 callers NE
young lady is allowed 10 leR~c tie
building alter 50 IN the evening with
out ehaperon-" Alas for the iheateFi
no young LADY h. allowed 10 remain
out after s:se p m" Where, oh where
were the moonlight st~,lls OF the sandy
beach Of the beautiful lskei Tse rules.
alas, HIT both ways
The dean Of the womza's college.
Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. assures
visitors that tAe order Of the college 10
much improved. II probably Is. bat the
girls sadly brmosn their lost liberty.
The most remarkable student in the
university Al present is Young lady. =
resident OF Evanston Her rank as
student would never be guessed from
her face or mapner. Utterly free from
any pedantry. and the picture Of health.
she is quite the reverse Of the sup
posedly typical student BY everyone
acknowledged 90 be the brightest wom-
an in the university. not a few think
her one Of the most attractive. She IL
a tall. slender brunette. with almost
perfect features aud coloring, and
thick. curly hair. Resides her duties
in the college ss . student and an infiu-
ential member Of Alpha Phi. she 10
one of the few links connecting the stu
dents Of the university with the people
OF the town of Evanston
Strange 10 relate. Evanston h In No
sense . typical college town. The unt
versi:y 10 in Evanston. but II is no, Of
IL. This may be due in part 10 The num-
Der Of college societies which provire
the social life of the stude ntS, bat more
probably 10 the city itself The largest
and most beautiful of the suburbs Of
Chicago, its population h largely com
posed Of the families Of weil,to-do, q
not wealthy. business men Of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

whole year upou from ten 10 fifteen dol
lars. and you would be surprised tc
know that upon this amount these peo-
pie are a. hardy and vigorous - you
win nnd In the world The women
have rich csDpiexions and you sec
many old men.
rnE WYE OF THE MEXICAN MSrsrxn-
Among TIE brightest women who
went u Europe this summer was Mad
sme Romero, the wife OF the Mexican
minister to the United States She is .
PhiIadclphia girl who married Senior
Romero. the Mexican diplomat and
statesman. some years ago, and who
has since that time been noted as one of
the most accom- piishcd ladies of the
court circles Of Washington and Mexico
City. She In one OF the most generous
entertainers At Washington and no for
eigncr of prominence comes to tho
United States who does not meet her.
During the past summer Senior Romero
and she made an extensive tour through
Europe. visiting Russia and taking q
taste Of Turkey. Greece and Egypt.
They returned only few days ago on
the Augusta Victoria and had. Mrs
Romero says. terrible passage. The
cabins during part Of the time were
filed with water and the Mexican min
ister and bis wife were again and again
driven ont Of their statercoms on 10 the
deck or into the saloon To keep out Of
the wet
She replied;
Egypt is Land cf sadness Ny Inn
pressions there were OF . melancholy
type during my entire soiourn In that
land Of sandy deserts and lonely pyra-
nids The hesvily-veiled women
seemed TO bs wrapped around Ia IN at
mosphere Of sadness, and the brightest
OF skies and tie most beautiful, aspects
of nature sufroanded what seemed to
Ae epe Of the dz1kest countries Of the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
TO pE ENJOyED.
Pleasant Appointments For Willing
Away the Hours

The Silent Sixteen club met Monday
evening and elected the following Off
GERS. Mr.. Frank NJ. Barton. president;
Mr. Hal Montgomery, secretary; Mr..
Will Simmons, treasurer. The club
VIII meet again tomorrow evening TO
decide when the first hop shsll pe held.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Eddy will enter
tam the Paris Avenue Pedro club Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Sweet vill enter
tain the Lantern Pedro club. Wednes-
dsv evening, st their home on Henry
street.
Oriental chapter OF the Eastern Star
Will give one of their ple asspt parties
~ kennedy's hail, FRIDAY evening.
Squires' full orchestra has bean en-
gagged for the evening.
Mfs r. G.. Mathews gives an after
noon reception Tuesday.
Nr and Mrs. Frank y. Fcrbush vii
be slven a reception "Wednesday, At the
residence Of Capt and Mrs n -.
Moore. Washington street..
Ats. Parker aud her daughter, Miss
C.rrie. ~.ll give . reception THURSDAY
afternoon.
R<.sssnt. Of tn. Fifth ward have sr.
r.,ve,t for vsTids far. 70 he he'd n
ssvr,.sx,s Esa. Pa nheld svsnue. De-
: sn,s,er s-f2. II wiH Ne an elaborate
evers
Tie Msrrsed Peoples dsscsas cas-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Gave a Reception

Mrs. c. Il. Smith, of Washington
street, gave small reception Monday
afternoon, IN honor OF the SD birthday
OF ner mother, Mrs. Ph!laader Reming-
ton. ThCs present were: Mrs. Nlckery,
aged 81; Mrs. 5. l.. Fuller, aged ~; Mrs.
Jones, aged Il; Ms. Merritt, sged 60;
Mrs. |. Remington, aged 70; Mrs. Rhodes
aged 75; Mr.. Tur-ey, aged Il, and Mrs.
Northrup, aged IS. Mrs. Remington
has resided in this city twenty-six years.
Her husband. although he Will be 80
years old next month, Is still quite hale
and vigorous. In fact, the venerable
couple carry their years lightly, and
seem likely to live to celebrate many
events similar to that of yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

light brick bsiIdinr. standing In the
center Of n square Of smoothly clipped
lawn. il seems. with It's large open
doors, full Of hospitality. On entering.
one sees the frxt accr is occupied by
reception rooms On the two top foorr
are rooms sufficient TO accommodate
over seventy students. Below the re
ception rooms are the dining room and
kitchen Though no inmate besitstes
70 descend those dark stairs at mid
night with intent 10 provide herself and
friend With lunch. yet not one bui
rides her Pegasus. rough shod. over the
bin of fare. This poem (Yl on Dried
Apple Pie" Is an example Of the muse o
efforts:
I iosfhe sbsoy. 6e.~st s>>~f..
keon5nase er5essrps. rs-.
Ike gooe hreaa. ! IKE soo1 meat
O. szvthins tbsrs geed - eat
B-s 81 al poor g-cb seprsts ths skfea
TBS poer-sf = 1rsee ~rrst sS-s
Gs~. ne ths toosssehe ~ ser. -ves
Bet aer't rf-e - t-fes spTls yss.s
TIE fxrw~r tskes BE rnsrlf~st fruf
'5ts ~srsrs sltt-- sns As-< ~ eocz.
7hey lssre ts. susss scf nsks nse eozeA
Thsy eo1s t@ars hks IN. p~elsns "a
Te>r 81 zirfv eors 'sss xsrrns
sss there q SERVES rsest FOR as>s
Unts s's rssde ~ fnso piss
Trezh - rnr nc-as r-1 ten ne 49,
But ssa't ps~s re- s-i-s sppss vse-
Ard 81 this ststelv building hss .
Skeleton t1 tb. eicssets yes sns morn
than one. hut re rDcst aggressive n
shar-s with tas dorxaitOry across the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Miss stevens Party.
Wednesday afternoon Mss Belle. Il

Wednesday afternoon MISS Belle. the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. :.
Stevens of No. 2si South Union street
entertained company OF friends IN
honor of her third birthday. There
were present little Misses Edna Stevens,
Kelley and Richen and the two Masters
Parcel and Williams. The grown-up
guests were Mesdames Gsrwood of
Rockford, l.. III. Stevens, Fred w.
Stevens, "Grandma" Smith and MIR. l..
+. Stevens. "Grandma" Smith presided
at the table, which was decorated with
chrvssnthemums and WAX candles.
The little lady received some very
pretty presents. The combined ages OF
the grown people vas 2s6 years and OF
the children 50 years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
WHERE GIRLS GET WISE
work and Amusemsnts at the
Northwestern University.
FIVE CREEK LETTER SOCIETIES
Msv sAs Secret ssetsuss nOA - r~ss
sPrsp"-aAd Poetry isspsrsd ~ b~s
College F~re-Ths rretsssss carl
N the UniversAsy.

In i7sI the warning word TO utter "a
students: .An work and no play makes
Jack duh boy" but now in 1891. time
Is more evenly divided between the
two. and If a warning word is 10 be ut
tered at ali tie saw must be reversed.
Now, too. it must be applied " Jill sa
well as Jack.
Women are stndying-st leSst . few
are. Women are IT college-msny Of
them. And when they are al Rome
they do as the Romans do. Now who
imagines that the Romans In Rome.
that Is the men 10 college, devote al
their energies and time to study3 Then
who would imagine that teT girls
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

found il dangerous to venture ont be-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock in the
morning and four in the afternoon, and
we had a taste of one of those terrible
winds which come Pom the desert laden
with heat. i found the hotels of Egypt
delightful in ri respects and those Of
Cairo especially SO. Cairo Is n fine city
and the people are full of fun and vi
vaeisv. The pyramids are simply grand.
Mr.. Romero went up the highest with
the assistance Of ave Bedouins as guides,
bat l had not she courage to try the
climb. The stones are laid one on top
of the other in great steps, many Of
which are as high as a table. and the
feat is by no means an easy one. Speak
ing of the Bedouins, was much struck
with these wild children of the desert
and found that those about the pyra-
mids had q remarkable talent for lam
guages and some of them have smat-
tering Of as many IS twelve different
tongues. The Egyptians seem to 40
quire foreign languages easily.
TIE DAUGHTER OF THE ATTORNEY GEN
EEAI-
Miss Florence Miller, the daughter Of
the attorney general, left Washington
early last June in company with DIR.
and Mrs. Reosa, of New York, and their
widowed daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Butterworth-Howe. The trip was q
pleasure jaunt, and Mrs Roosa acted as
guide. having been fitted for her posi-
tion by the twenty past trips she has
made across the Atlantic and by her
familiarity with all parts of Europe.
Most of the time was spent on the con-
tinent, and among the places visited
were Brussels, Antwerp, The Hague,
Cologne. Heidelburg, the Rhein and
Switzerland. Speaking Of Switzer-
land Miss Miller said:
II was much impressed with the
drives among the mountain passes.
These are termed Of powdered rock and
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

There can he bot one best" Plat
Opening Blank Book. Take nobody
word &c 10 which that one 10, but sr-
anime and dstBds for yourself. Bar
low B o., No. 81 Pesri street, are sois
makers IN Michigan Of blank books con
tainfns tie Philadelphia Patent Flst
Opcrsfz Beck. sne Which insurcs .
book that opens from tie frst 20 The
lsst leaf. perfectly Fat. ifke an album.
forspsrlssn vii tel o., story. Re-
rsnfssr Barlow Eres. No. 81 Pesrl
street. sno no one Else Tnsks The
PhlladslphIs
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
WITH THE PEDRO PLAYERS.
Lively Times Over the Card Tables an
Counters.

Lively Times Over the Card Tables and
Counters.
Cribbage players are not numerous
buta new club has been formed under
the name of the Peg Out club. Meet
ings are held every week and the time
is dc, oted exclusively to cribbage even
refreshments being taboed. Prizes are
given every other week. Friday even
ing the club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, corner of James and
Sherman streets. The following MEM
bers were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
5. Wilson, J. Shaw, Van Anrooy, Lewis,
Tomlinson, Miss Grsce Whitehall and
Mr. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Anrooy
will entertain the club tomorrow even
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
HaDpilv Surpriscd

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dunham were
the happy victims of q surprise party
Wednesday evening at the Qugley
house, South Division street. About
forty couples attended and the time
was spent dancing. card playing and in
social converse. Refreshments were
served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

are as smooth and as firm as the most
beautifully macadamized road near
Washington. The peasants keep the
roads in order. and you see piles Of
granite along the roadside ready to fill
up the smallest holes. We had de-
ligh.ful coaching tour. staging il along
from point to poipt and stopping when
and where we pleased We helped the
Swiss celebrate the anniversary Of their
independence at vevey. and found the
whole place brilliantly Illuminated by
signal lights burning on the mountains.
These lights were Of red. blue and yel-
low, aad as they cast their myriad rays
over the lake, which was filled with
esyiy-decoratcd bafycs. The effect was
that of a gorgeous carnival We ar-
rived In London the Fourth oi July. hut
we found 90 celebration of our nation al
independents there. and we got some
fireworks and had a little cele oration Of
our own
sUxvrE aseys THE DUTCH
The Nicaragua canzl project is being
engineered by the famous engineer,
Mr. N,nocsl. Of the United States navy.
He made a trip during the last summer
70 Holland in order 20 staiy she work
i,ss Of the Holland canals and Mrs
M-nocal accompanied him In talking
of her trip she said 20 ne:
The first thing that struck me In
Holland was the extreme sasuess Of the
couatry. You may travel there for
DAYS asI weeks without seeing elf
or even hin of any kind.
eat The Hague." continued Mrz
Nenocsl. we visited the palace in the
woods. Tbs beaaHfai structure con
tzins the eeiebrased orange room. the
walls and ceslings % which are entire
ly covered 81 frescoes painted by
Rsbens and nine 81 his best scholars
You can imagine the value Of this mag
nifcrut collection. but 10 one who has
no. visited Il can see The beaufy Of the
chamber and - fhe psisce. which IN al
most hidden from sixst N the depshs of
she forest One " The s-est art gal
ieries IN she worI8 is IN The Hague.
which ecntsin> among ether thinrA
sPsui Pottsr's Bar and Remsrandf's
Lesson IN Anatomy
Dawn wscxaRA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

soshing ess the eyes peepiag out -
tween two wells fastened together
BY hale roand gils tubes which
rest just over the bridge Of the
noss. The wells used are Of .
long heavy crepe and The srspery Of
the head " flowing one OF black. The
women so dressed Is they move through
the streets Of Cairo make one think Of .
procession Of mates At funsr | was
n Cairo daxiag tbs warm wessAsr and
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Dancing at the Irving.

The boarders ut the Irving invited in
their friends and twenty i've couples
enjoyed dancing Friday night. Those
who did not dance played cards. Mrs.
j. NJ. Crsne furnished refreshments
and the music was provided by BrAun's
Orchestr2.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Art Association Meeting,

The pose at the Art associations
meetings Tuesday evening was a blonde
German emmigraut with wooden shoes
on his feet, aud in the act of playing on
a huge accordion. At the intervals of
rest he favored the artists with one or
two waltZes,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Other Happenings Of Passing Pisasar'
Ana nsppy homes.

and hsPpy henss.
An informal musical MAS gwen at the
residence of Mrs. IL. Parker Robinson
on Friday afternoon by her pupil, Miss
Nay Robinson, daughter of Mr.. Wm.
Robinson. Mas Robinson has for .
long time past shown great talent for
the piano. and her work on this occa-
sion gave abundant promise OF the
highest achievement in the future. The
program was sufficiently varied 10
show an appreciation ami command OF
the highest composers both classic sad
modern. She has an unusually finished
style and plays with an abandon which
Is uncommon for q student.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Honored Her Sister,

Mrs. Clay Hollister gave dinner
Wednesday in honor of her sister NJ s.
Merrick, of Holyoke, Mass. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Entertained the valley C,tv,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. L. Kellogg enter
tanned the Valley City Pedro club Fri.
day evening AZ their pleasant home,
No. 200 North Division street. Prizes
were won 10y mrs. VIM. Cartwright and
Mr.. Lapham, who took the greatest
number of games. Mrs. Quigley and
Judge Adsit concluded with second
honors, and took second prizes.
This is the third year of the
club and il has experienced few
changes in membership. and is a
most happy social organization. Play
ing continues from 8 to 1890 O'Clock
when prizes are awarded and refresh.
mcnts are served. The following club
members wore present: Judge and
Mrs. A. G. Adslt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcintyre, I. &. Hatch, c. +. Kellogg.
u. Wallace Giddings, Mccormick, VIM.
Cartwright. Frank Carpenter, A. r.
Bottsford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lapham. Mr..
and Mrs. Stadon. There were present
a. guests of the club Mr.. and Mrs. r..
ID. swarthout, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II .
Findlater. Mrs. Quigley, Mr.. Inez
Carder and Miss Mcdonald. The club
will t,e entertained next time by Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick, of Madison ave
nue..
Mira Frank O'Dell entertained pedro
a. her home, l0s South DIvisioa street.
Thursday evening. The head prize.
were won by Miss Minnie Rose and Ed.
Lowers.
The Eighth ward pedro club met At
the residence of Mr.. c. r. Hatch. sum
mer street, Friday evening. Fifty -four
members we're present.
Nr and Mrs Alfred wolcott enter.
tanned the Hill pedro club last night.
Nr. snd Mrs. J. T. Fisherty. corner
OF Goodrich ard Lssravs streets, enter
ta ned the Jolly pedro club Friday
evening. First prizes .ere won by Mr..
Truman kellogg and Mr.. r. : Asthe-
son. Second prizes were captured by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ksthsn.