davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
She Hangs onto Her Umbrella Now

The other morning gentleman sat In
an elevated car reading his newspaper as
he went down to business. a pretty
brown eyed stenographer sat next to him.
The car was as crowded as usual The
Young lady had a handsome umbrella,
which supported its own dignity against
the seat. For little while-then the gen
tleman with the paper blindly reached
over and placed the umbrella between his
knees. The brown eyed stenographer re-
garded this movement with astonishment,
not 10 say dismay. Several Others were
very much amused.
The impulse of the brown eyed girl 20 fall
upon the newspaper reader at once ana
wrest her property from his felonious grasp
gave way to the prevailing sense OF the
ludicrous. She noted that he was reading
an editorial. 1t was observation-disclosures.
But she had lost her last umbrella from
the observation-disclosures of the man who had
taken it from the hall rack There Is alto.
gether too much method in this absent
minded business, she thought. 1t Is es-
pecally overworked with regard to UNI
brellas. IL always operates in favor OF
good umbrellas too, and hers was a new
silk. When this man had finished the
article he threw his left leg over his right
knee and carefully imprisoned her UNI
brella. At the same time he discovered her
attention. She regarded him fixedly with
her steady brown eyes and said:
II beg pardon, sir; you have my um-
brclla"
The man started as If struck with a
club. 1t was rather broad hint. lie
looked, he saw, he blushed, he stammered,
he handed il over To the fair owner. lie
was so overcome with the sense of bis
ridiculous position that he got out at the
next station. The pretty brown eyed
stcuogrtpher smiled all the way To Cort-
landt street, but she never again relaxed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

\ young man. speaking Of a girl to a
WUVrOn Of n1S TCIIII5I1UIUNCc, feCcntTy Said'
"Oh, she's one Of those fluffy girls"
"My dear boy" said the matron. "what
ON earth IL fluffy girl"
why. don't you knoww replied the
young man. ~ girl who has blue eyes.
golden hair. brilliant coloring and looks
like n bit of Dresden china : girl who e.
always hitched mp in big armchair and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
From the Newport Observer.

THE Providence News has made the prop
osition 20 the workiHgmen among its readers
that they select one Of their number TO spend
n couple of months abroad during the coming
summer 20 travel, study the labor situation in
western Europe and tell them about his ex-
ueriences. This is the most sensible form that
the vot.ng-contest fad has yet taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
From the woonsocket Reporter.

The proposition of THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
10 give a Rhode Island workingman a free
trip to Europe, to examine into and report
upon the condition of the working classes
there, Is about the only sensible thing yet done
in the way of newspaper coupon voting. The
NEWS Is 10 be congratulated on its good taste
and yanerositv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
The Handkerchief with Evening Wear.

ono Of the most Objectionable DISPOSE
lions is the placing Of the handkerchief
within the folds of the dress shirt, thereby
throwing the shirt front out of cvenncss,
and rewarding your friends with an unin-
territorial glimpse of your underwear, while
the plan of aflixing this Indispensable ad-
junct of evening dress into the waistcoat at
that junction where the buttons meet, "a
In corsage, is preposterous innovation.
IL was after all these various arguments
had been advanced and the merits Of each
canvassed that IL was declared 10y the dis
coverer that neither the coat nor the trou.
sers afforded requisite opportunity OF con
cealment. but that the dress waistcoat was
the apropos and feasible abiding place Of
The handkerchief upon all formal occasions.
The plan was speedily evolved dccrceing
ti,at there sheath horizontal -Slit
pocket upon the inside or lining Of the
dress waistcoat on both sides, n little for
ward of the armholes and extending down
under them. The two pockets would be 10
the preference Of the best incn of swagger-
dom. that always carry AN extra hapdker.
chief. In this manner the extra bulk
would be 80 disposed as not 90 Interfere
with the fit Of the coat, but rather GIL out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

After handling substances that leave a
disagreeable odor upon the hands, II mus
tard water is used It will be found most
efficient deodorizcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
Clemence Bros. & Co.,
22O Broad Street.

the chest in quite an enhancing way.
Moreover, the shape and location of the
pockets would enable the wearer readily
and gracefuffy 10 reach them.
This idea has been frequently tried, be-
inc. always found eminently practicable
and delightful revelation to those that
find so apt nm innovation carried out in
their "best suit of clothes. ."-Clothier and
Enrnishnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
From Ballard Smith, Editor n. Y. World.

B..ooKLYN, Jan. 10, ls92.
lditors Ne,rs:
Your "trip to Europe" idea is by long odds
the best that any American newspaper within
The range OF my observation has yet devised.
says in effect TO the workingmen of Rhode
island "Choose your own delegate. Select
from your number the one man you believe
to be most unprejudiced. most capable of Civ
ing an honest and intelligent report on the
condition of labor in Europe, and send him
there TO investigate. The News will foot the
bills and publish the report whatever IL may
be-" It's great idea, and for one / will
watch with more than common interest for
the report. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
Potatoes as nm Aid in washing.

To wash clothes without fading them,
wash AMI peel Irish potatoes: then CRATE
them into cold water. Saturate the ar
ticlos 90 be- washed in this potato water,
and they can ther he washed with soap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09
From the Managing Editor. Boston News

EDITORIAL Rooms, THE Boston NEWS,
2g5 WASHINGTON STREET,
Boston, Jan. Ia, 1892.
Editors Providence Neus;
Tho Boston Nelcs congratulates its Provi-
dence namesake on the enterprise displayed
in its free trip TO Europe" plan. Ii is Ger.
tainly a sommendable idea for a Republican
newspaper TO investigate in this manner the
condition of the British %orkman. The
method you adopt will cert, ,fnly disabuse the
public mind from any impression that the re.
port will be biased by political prejudice.
Success TO you. Yours very truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

DO youwant a situation9 io-ceni ad
yestlsement i'm the "Ncws" will supply "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "A Io-ccnt advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

"a young lady way down the boulevard
here. This is the third girl in the affair,
you see And now the story having reached
Connecticut, her family is furious and his,
hear, refuse to give him any money what
."-Chicago Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27


The Thanksgiving social of the Young Mems
Christian Association given at their parlors at
1i2o Front street was a distinct success. Four
hundred people attended, and many were
turned away. DR.. e. C. Kiibourne opened the
meeting with q short address. He was followed
by violin solo with piano accompaniment
given by Miss winterbourne and Miss Bigelow. A
recitation by Mss Pearl Cooper was next in
order. Miss Hughes then sang 'Sar of the
West" Dr.. W. T. George, Of the First NJ. L.
church, then gave an interesting and amusing
talk OF a few minutes on Thanksgiving and
giving thanks He was frequently interrupted
by laughter. recitation by Miss Ida Fooie
was next in ORDER and was in turn followed by
piano solo by Miss Noble. Miss Hamblet then
recited son the Rio Grande," and was we'll re-
ceved. George Carter, general secretary, then
gave a short statement of the Y. NJ. {. A. work,
and took occasion TO deny the oftmade state
ment that only "evangelical' Christians,
called, were eligible 10 membership in the asso-
citation. The concluding number on this pro-
gramme was q whistling solo and guitar
accompaniment by Ethel Kahle. child of
s years. Adjourning TO the gymnasium,
the company entertained by some
exercises of an athletic nature. First Prof. I.
+. Lippy, the instructor OF the gymnasium,
stood nineteen OF the young men up aud put
them through q series of dumb-bell exercises
Then came some exhibitions on the horizontal
bar in which the participants were r. W.
SChoenle, +. N. Atwood. A. ;. Niekerson, Robert
Spencer Charles Pinkham. w. J. Morphy. Beden
Bowen, l. Powell and J. r. Finlay. The par
allel bars next claimed the attention OF the
young athletes, though here Bowen, Pinkham
and Powell took no part The performance
concluded with some interesting tumbling and
some extremely amusing evolutions by Pink
ham, Bowen and Spencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Coming social Events.

The Maine Society will give q dance on
Wednesday.
John F. Miller Post ST. G. A. R., will give
campfire on Tuesday night
The German-American masked ball will take
place at the Arnory on Thursday next
The Evening Musical club will give its
monthly entertainment at Petfis' tomorrow
evening.
fair will bs given in the parlors OF the Uni
tartan church on the Sth. Oh and 10th OF De-
comber.
Unity Lodge, No. 90. Knights of Pythias. will
give a social aud supper At Leschi park on Tues
day evening.
The Women's Guild OF st. Marks give Scar
nivai OF Days on Wednesday and Thursday
nights at Ranke's hall
The ladies of Plymouth church will give their
annual bazaar on the evenings OF tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
will hold q Christmas market afternoons and
evenings OF December and 3
The third annual reunion OF the men OF st.
Marks will take place in the dining room at
Ranke's hall on Wednesday night
stevens Post, No. !, will give an omen campfire
on Tuesday, December q. Its sixth annual bail
will will be given at the Armory On Decem-
Der o.
The ball in aid OF the Hebrew synagogue will
be given in the Annoy January 2. The date
for the production of the cantata ESTHER" has
not been positively fixed as yea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Openinc Cotfllion.

THE frs: cotilIion of the winter season OF
1892 e3 was given at Ranke's hall oy the Cotl-
lion Club on Friday night, and was thoroughly
ENJOYABLE occasion. A full dance programme
was provided, though not strictly adhered 10, as
the german interviewed before IL was completed.
The dancing began at $50 and lasted till 10: 30
when the german followed. 1t was led by Mr.
John Gibbon, il. The cotillion consisted OF five
figures, in three of which tavors were given.
These consisted of tin horns. whistles, drinking
glasses in leather cases, rosebud cand.esticks
with colored candles and flowers. The patron
esses were Mrs. P B. NJ. Miller and Mrs. W. H.
Wilcox. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Job p. Ly-
ons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Whittlesey, Mrs. F.
A. Bell, Mr. aud Mrs. Stewart z. smith,
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Albertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Kittinger, Mr.. and alrs. A. J. Agnew.
Miss Miller, Miss Riley, Miss De Wolfe, Miss
Relic, Miss Struve, Miss Piper, Miss Foeg; Miss
Anderson, of Tacoma; Miss Homan, Miss Cheal,
Miss Gertrude Chea, Miss Ethel Hanna: Miss
Thompson, of Tacoma: Miss Compton, Miss
Noble, Miss Meem: Miss Wardper, OF Fairhaven:
Miss Good win, Miss Hoskinson, Miss Goodrich,
Miss Wrestling. Mr.. Lester Turner, Mr.. F. W.
Wilmans, Mr.W. A. Mcdonald, Mr. T. n. Halter.
Mr.. L. J.. Stinson, Mr. George r. Fay, Mr.. J. d.
Hoge, DR.. w. J. Baird, Mr.. +. K strive, DR..
r. W. Schoeule: Mr. Milliken ami Mr. Hatch.
of Tacoma: Mr.. Fred Bausman, Mr.. d. kel-
leher, Mr.. J. p. Oberteufer, Mr.. l. T. Cole, Mr..
II. ID. Thomas, jr., DR.. c. W. Sharpies, Dr..
w. 7. Miles, Sir. James II. Lewis, Mr.. Fred
Wood, Mr.. Tracy r. Robertson, Mr.. John Craig,
Mr.. d. I. Cross Mr.. b. Gibbons and Mr.. F. 3.
InrarxoI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Puyaliup Social News.

PUyALLUP, Nov. 26.-Ispeclal ii. NJ ov,s
went over to Yakima last week to attend tha
welding OF his son, Fred Z, Ogle, 70 Miss Fe5a
Woolsey Mr.. Ogis has been for some time In
the nursery business with his father. tho bod
quarters being situated in Puyal!up. ana q
branch house at Yakima, young Mr. Ogle b,v'
ing charge OF the latter, where he will stju rnska
his home. They viii pay a visit to PuyaIpn
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stuver and VIII Hall ,xa,,,
down 70 s:anwood last week 10 attend tho vad.
ding of Mrs. siuvers sister, Miss frankie U.u
to George ketchum at the residence of IT,
brides mother, Mrs. E. A. Hall
/ ne Z. W. r. Society meets Wednesday AVIAN.
Ing ~ the residence OF Mrs. Hubbard, when tina
81 jet wi be 'rennyson."
Mayor y eker attended services Thanksoiv.
Ing forenoon and then ate turkey with has fam.
iIy }. '. MeeGer took d nuer with his sister
Mr.. Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs. Rodsr!ck NeDnnald
spent Thanksgiving in seattle, tie guests of Mr.
and Mrs. :. Osborn. A. K. Heilig aud ] p
Hartman. IT,. both OF Tacoma, iunched with
Ezra VI. Meeker Friday
Rev. l. d. Goodwin, wife and daughter ate
Thanksgiving turkey with ID. c, Smith ana wife
> b. Duisenbsrre and wife entertained over a
dozen beside thsir family, Wiz Bray AID fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Miss Roper will sing the otfertory at st.
Marks this morning.
Mrs. E. W. sackman returned Sunday even
ing last from Kansas City.
DR.. d. NJ. Stone, wife and son, OF Black Dia-
mond, were in the city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting move to their
new home, 1320 University street. tomorrow.
Mrs. Cyrus Roberts, OF New York, a lady of
considerable literary prominence, has arrived in
Seattle and will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Fremont Cole.
Miss Anderson, of Tacoma, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Kit;inger last week.
She was visitor at the cotillion on Friday
night. She returned home yesterday.
James Teddy will read paper on the military
lie of Gen. Grant before Miller Post, g. A. R.,
on next Tuesday evening, November 20. in the
FIRE. building. The meeting will be public
There was pleasant family gathering Thanks
giving at Mrs r. d. o Brien's on Yesler avenue.
The honored guest was Mrs. OBren's mother,
Mrs A. f. Rush, who is now Sc years old. There
were present of children and grandchildren just
one-half of her descendants Mrs Rush is still
healthy and active, and takes lively interest
in current events. She has been resident Of
Seattle for over twelve wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

object was FIRST to associate the artists among
US, and, as q first movement, bend our efforts to
the work OF representing our state, its wonder
:ui and manifold scenes. products, etc,
at the coming Worlds exposition a. Chi
cago But substantially. the art league ia
designed to stand as one of the attractive insti-
buttons of Seattle, to have, as we hope, estao-
lished quarters with gallery OF paintings open
at all times, classes in drawing aud printing.
with supply OF casts and models This begin
ming il is to be hoped may grow into a state in
stitution of art and design. such insti;u-
ton viii. before long be established in some city
of the state, and Seattle may as well work for
this honor Tacoma, Spokane or some other
city. We are now ready .or concerted action.
The effort OF starting has thus far devolyed on
few, who have given their time
and energy to this work. A member
ship OF about forty has been gathered,
and monthly meetings are held at the
Chamber of Commerce. We call upon the infu-
en,ia philanthropic lovers OF art of Seattle to
join US in this commemorate enterprise, and
contribute for its establishment a monthly pay
meut throughout the year, or yearly memoer-
ship fee or permanent endowment, a donation
OF statuary or a loan of art OF any kind THIS
plan has been under consideration for some
weeks past. and several prominent citizens have
expressed their approval OF the same and their
intention to assist OF their means It's intended
to elect a board OF trustees from among the
generous citizens who contribute, aud imIne-
diate steps will be taken to incorporate
the Seattle Art League. a. was the original in
tention. There is no paid Office in this art
circle, those engaged considering it al instltu-
ton OF high culture for the general good OF the
city. 1t is further hoped that We may with our
new membership give u grand public meeting
of art exhibit in or before the coming holiday
season. In consideration OF this, the whole
league as it now stands are to meet for con-
sultaton at the studio of the president on the
first Thursday in December, at 10 a. IN. Any
person desiring further information or wishing
to contribute on the aboye-named plan may
consult the president, Mr.. George Cady John
son, 81 Hinck!ey block. or the vice president,
Mrs. Jessie Elliott, HoIyoke block: Mrs. d. l.
Fry, Filth and Albeit streets ART LOYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Musical Progress in Seattle.

Those who have resided in Seattle for many
years have observed with much satisfaction that
there is genuine appreciation OF fine music in
this far-of corner of the Northwest When
Seattle was a mere hamlet almost every house
boosted piano or organ, violin or cornet. The
daughters at least oil the family earnestly de-
voted much time AMI considerable effort to
mastering the rudiments OF the art under such
painstaking and faithful pioneer teachers as
Mrs Sarah Russell. Mrs. Calhoun, Prof Steinls
and Others. These did all in their power TO
foster the love of music and the formation of a
correct taste In the old times when Yesler's
hall was the only available audience room an
eager and appreciative assembly was ever ready
to greet frst-class performers. Throughout the
history OF Seattle down TO the present time
rather more attention has been given 10
music and the drama than TO painting.
Witness the warm reception and substantial
patronage OF the musical celebrities who have
visited seattle from time to time, such Ca
milla Urso. Joseffy. Rive Ring, Minnie Hauk,
the Meudelssohn Quntette Club, with Theo
Geise and Thomas Ryan, Gilmore's band and
many others. Doubtless IL Master Tyler, the
boy soprano, described as having the face OF
Raphaels cheruo aud the voice and execution
of a stout prima donna. should visit US We
would flock TO hear him. Seattle now boasts OF
q number Of thoroughly competent instructors
and q multitude of earnest students. Among
other brilliant young musicians there is one
who, without much flourish OF trumpets, but
with the modesty OF true merit,
now awaits appreciation. Miss Annie
Hall, who has lately returned from Europe
comes fresh from the tutelage OF world-renowned
instructors and the influence Of great perform.
ers. such as Paderewski, LAlbert and Nine.
Aus der Ohe Already a clever amateur, we'll
advanced when she left America. her time has
beeu assiduousiy spent in acquiring the greatest
amount OF skill aud know ledge in given time.
which has extended over period OF four years
# Goethe was right when he said genius is in.
dusty" Miss Hal. is entitled to that distinction.
she VIII appear N concerts soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Evening Musical Club.

The Evening Musical Club will give its next
concert tomorrow at Pettis'. Prof. Lucy's
chorus and the Evening Musical Club chorus
will meet at the Conservatory of Arts at 7:45 p.
M, Monday evening, to practice the chorus for
half an hour previous to giving it at the concert
at Pettis' rooms. The programme is az follows:
Duet for two pianos. Rheinberger
Miss Clara Glletie and Mr.. William Martius.
Recitation-"Herve Riei" Browning
Nh j. Shippen
Violin SOLO. ................M Miss Anna Krebs
Soprano soio-"To Sevilla" Dessauer
Miss Roper; accomnanist, Mr.. F. Boyd
Wells.
Duet for flute and piano-"Polka Briliiapte'
Mr.. J. Shipper and Mr.. +. Boyd Wells
Baritone solo-"The Day When First / Saw
Thee .............. ~ Hoffman,
Mr.. H. Julich: accompanist, Mr.. W. Martius.
Chorus from "Eli '-"Help, Lord. ...
Seattle Choral Union and Evening Musical Club
ChOruses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
The Harvard Cluh.

The Harvard Club of Seattle held its regular
quarterly meeting at the Chamber OF Commerce
on Monday evening, November u. ter the
meeting was called TO order Mr.. Daniel Kelleher,
OF the class of Sc, read very interesting paper
upon the subject of "Harvard in the Civil War"
After the paper had been read Gen. F. c. Bar
low, OF New York, who was present a guest
OF the club, entertained the members with inter.
es'ing personal "reminiscences of the war. Mr..
George 7. Quinby and Mr. George E. Wright,
Harvard 81 and 80 respectively, who have come
20 Seattle since the last meeting of the Harvard
CLUB, were elected members Gen. F. G. Bar ow
was elected an honorary member. The annual
election of officers was held for the coming year
and George II. Heilbron, SO. elected presi-
dent, Dr.. franklin s Palmer, IS. was elected
vice president, AMI l.. y. Stedman, 81, was
elected secretary and treasurer. A vote of thanks
was rendered the retiring officers. After partak-
ing OF the dinner the club adjourned until the
next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Miss Wittler's Dance.

Miss Edna Whittier gave a nice little dancing
party at her home, PontiUs and Depot streets
The house was very nicely decorated with trop-
ical plants, and presented beautiful appear.
ance. After 'he first OF the dancing programme
was concluded lunch was served. The rest OF
the programme was leap year dance. Those
present were: Miss Gertrude Paige, Miss Eve
Ign Graves, Miss Helen Mcknight. Miss Mollie
Phillips, Miss Rumsey, Miss Estella Cole, Miss
Sara Gottstein, Miss Laura Rumsey, Miss Marie
Burdick. Miss Dottie Smith, Miss Ger.
trude Clark, Miss Hall, Miss Kate Nc
G.aw, Miss Maud Harmon, Miss Mabel Au-
dette, Miss Minnie Peck. Miss Edna Whittier,
Mr.. NJ. Mugford, Mr.. Espun, Mr.. Wurtell, Prof.
II. Sherman Sharp, Mr.. Care Farnsworth, Mr..
Frank Fredericks, Mr. Eugene Leddy. Mr.. VIC
tor Hill, Mr.. Rumsey, Mr.. win Hanna, Mr.. Grin
Ranke, Mr.. II. Stiller, Mr. Walter Ely, Mr.. Len
Richard. Mr. R. Redfeld. Mr.. Clark Peck, Mr..
TuIl Kellogg, Mr. Rush McCargar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Nj. Frank Wrestling, OF West Seattle, speu,
last Sunday IN this city
MI and Mrs. W. Brewster expect to leave soon
ior New 1orK, going aEst to Yakima for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Landell went 70 ssa.,1a or
Thanksgiving day and attended the football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Fratt came down from Ev.
erett ana spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Z. y. Oumette.
On Monday evening the Choral Society will
give its first concert of the season at the FRS,
Congregational church
On Friday afternoon Mrs. T. y. Ouinet.e gave
charming reception At her home on North Ia.
coma avenue in honor OF Mrs. J. B. Seeley and
Mrs. c. d. Fratt