davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-S39 FLORIDA AVE. N. W.. 3-sTORY
and baseTsnt bay-~ndSw prs.s-b,ies trsnt. stone
iarTe ca sets. dumb waiter and ali modern improve.
a nsIts !, PFC, cs ini Sss psg Ss s,1
HS1;e sen for inspection every afternoon this week
II dwellings: 10 roo,ns; az modern iIaproyements,
Ocssd ssaT Scott cs Rsfh sf1FAs AZ sesR
E'oR sALE-NEw. ELEGANT AND THOROUGHLY
modern aw.lling In fashionable center norshwest;
&c: '"''''R TYLER si ss''
E'oR sALE-RANpsoME NEW 3-sToRY BRICK
room Al latest tnprovsmsnt.; handsomely deco se
and r.tei:ss = sysrS rs.pses house. OPEN ior n
f D,es ;s
EroR sALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER
IT property on business street; price low TO quick
0@ %ssi -a4 AZ Tyler RUTHERFORD. 1907 Est.
E'OR SALE s. SMALL HOUSES. CHEAP; WILL
= gsy 10 to " pes cent corner in Brooklsnd.
asa 10 ss aas
ss 500; snap s.rsain Can and see on. Iisi q
BED ,s:;i, Rsy''0n 'is RS e BROS . co a,oy.
+ attractive three story and cellar houses MI iG
fuTnass heat With opsa S5ePlsSss large w;rdsoees
model houses and must BE- examined 70 be fully
sss fs1 nsa to pcn
the 'a' Ind .v. on q
EoR sALR-lsT. ST. NE. NEAR BE-. %. $50
10th St n. near N handsome. 10. 600
GSSs and If ' PHRE f.. s st.
EoR SAILOR RENr-I433 AND 1883 RHODE
= leland ave- Apply on premises or to wM BIRSEY,
4oS Louisiana ave. je2-3ln
EOR SALR-TAKOMA PARK-A DELIGHTFUL
suburban home amid the fragrant pines and ma
estc oaks of TakoInz Park, containing rooms bath
ard convenience large reception hall and ample
closet only q short distance from railroad
ton and the famous ''Takoms Springs" shady lawns
and drives and everything desirable In suburban
home; must he seen to be appreciated.
For price and terms apply
Lw. WEED CO..
my17-3m 12Ol Pa. (entrance 18th ST..
LNOR sALE-EIEGANT RESIDENCE ON L NEAR
90 14 tao - rCems; baths; Let 21iee Prize
6l2 st. n. ap9-am'
EOR SALE WEST wAsHINGTON>-
4 2I"9 PoElar st nv; 1913 3ath st. 2frcot
SO It . ss oo
,J I nv, 600 fs'l 81 70 ss;
:s7 ,aSi 81 i. s0O
ssos st NV Tor Sr '' mel lot sea se ,7ooo
90 ;'s st a1 ior sGG e: I: sHfo ir
I4I1 :ssd st. iar br, m nj. lot a6Hia6 i1.ooo
alley 10. o.i s1 lame I; iet n iss Sroo% 600
CHARLES b. FICKLiNd.
spls3m Las SD st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

o1S To Chicago and Return. SIS
Via picturesque B. and o. r. r.
Shortest route and best vestfbuled Pullman
service.
Tickets sold June l6 10 20 inclusive with con-
vention iinits Apply to s. B. Heee, 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue, Tor full particulars and slssp-
ing car space.-Adpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
ARISTOCRACY.

ARISTOCRACY.
Infant Ito tenant who has complained Of
se)-''Say, you people just moved into this
neighborhood q few months ago, didn't you?"
Tenant-''Yes"
Infant-"Well, was born here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
THE NOONAN SHOOTING.
John, Who Fired the Shots, Arrested and Re
leased on Bail.


leased on Bail.
Policeman McNeely of the third precinct is
investigating shooting affair that occurred in
the saloon Of John J. Noonan. corner of 26th
and streets some time yesterday afternoon. 1t
wass ONE time after the shooting that the police
man learned of the affair, and when he went to
the saloon he learned that the proprietor had
shot his brother, Michael .Noonan, one bullet
having entered each of the latter's legs. John,
the proprietor, admitted that he fred the shots.
but claimed that it was accidental. He said he
was emptying his pistol and two of the bullets
accidentIy struck his brother
The injured man is under the care Of phvsi-
clans at the Emergency Hospital His version
OF the affair is substantially the same as that of
his brothers.
The officer thought that as the men were yerv
reticent about the affair there was something
behind it that needed investigating, and in
making his inquiries he learned that 1--WE shots
were fired. As one of the bullets entered
the injured mans leg near the thigh, the
officer thought that the weapon could not
have been pointed toward the door.
He arrested the one who did the shooting and
locked him up on q charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, and held him until the
case could be further investigated This morn
ing the injured man was still suffering from the
effects OF the wounds, and the physicians GER
tifcate sent to the Police Court stated that the
patient would be unable to appear for several
days, and consequently the case could not be
tried today.
The defendsnt1gave bonds and was released
70 apPesr when the case 10 set for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
WEEKS CO.. Aucsionesr.. ss7 Louisi.n. ave-
" Near 9TH ST. NV.
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
w WTfIkNj TT So w ms FOB THIS II MEEK
our Age4l5 5sS s56Ss r hffsf klAch 81
safSa VIII BIZ fdGSD II II fH rs c SdiIe
sEy s.ss,5 HSSEs GHk S,S AMP SMOKING To-
SAFETY BICYCLE. LOT SHOES. &c. 1t
FUTURE DAYS.
II ATcLIFFE. DARR CO., Aucts
VERY DESIRABLE NEw THREE-sToRY BRICK
s2SAs A ~ BOB III sfs h2R
sS On nwyEDNE s. . IA, AFTERNooN, JUNE TWENTY
front of the premises,
SQUARE ri. T. T.
Improved by new 3story brick house; rooms and
Terms viii be stated a, the time Of sale deposit
Of $500 required 1t the time of sale If the of
day Of sale right to resell the PROPERTY at the
Of
published In Washington, d. C. All conveyancing
'1s H nf Co.
RATCLIFFE. DARR b CO.. Auctoneers.
aobGRS MIRO PRoy fSH 10 pa Din IN
sN Rtaf sfRE TFst a6hf fHP
p A2EPas FIVE s1 VIII asT
sale In front OF the P g1ep 9r O.,
sQUARE zoos.
Improved by two-story brick house containing six
., Ts5ps will be stated at the time q sale deposit
IN das
resell the property AZ the risk and cost Of defaultinR
In some newspaper published in WASHINGTON, D. G.
All and rsfTn & Ike s0t Of hs Eur
ieIs-d&ds -f - 'i' Wv A'e'''
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Aucts. $50 Pa. ave. n.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE rNIM-
R RT AMAZE AVENUE AND SOUTH STREET
or rESib ;sSs A +, a2 on SESE TwESrE7
sell by public i a9stisn p lD 5Sp, & ss premises
Fronting 70 feet inch Delaware avenue and IO4
feet 2 inches on south c street.
snd sspad ina.
Ssntsgeous sasdiv,sIon Is near the Gapto
within square of the cable line Of the ". G.
Terms made known at sale. deposit of 800 at
jsf5dsds RADCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucts.
r ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctloneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
sFREEfs Nok FINEST By aTtfo AND
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed the 18th day of june
A. d. 1882. in equity case No, 1925. wherein the
Company cDInplainants and James p
Clarity ct al are defendants. will sell hy public
!isE & 81 2fsH'f IS NoSD SIX
O'CLOCK ?; NJ lot numbered eight go. in heirs of
John DavidsOn's subdivision Of lots in square num-
bered three hundred and fifteen C3l5) in the city of
Washington. District of Columbia, improved by
two-story frame dwelling.
Terms One third cash. balance in and two years.
the deferred payments t. bear interest the
per cent per snnum from the day of sale payable
and secured by deed OF trust the property
sold, or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser
deposit Of 500 to be paid when the property is struck
on Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from
the DAY OF sale. All convey anc1ng. recording, &C..
at purchasers cost.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS, Trustee
Jeloeod 4o2 ID st. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

"Charley Thwiggins! How dare you?'
''You said you'd be a sister to me, didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

well. I always kiss my sister whenever
feel like it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

Of a number Of the prominent men In the local
association, and the entertainment provided by
the hosts on this occasion is not only elaborate,
but attractive. The delegates will be glad to
carry away with them the pictures Of the men
who have been active in making the Washington
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

trOR SALE-BARNEs & WEAVER
ql5 ST NV
A handsome residence.
Price So. 500
Nine rooms; bath. all mod fups cellar under en-
nre eose twOsory brick stable in rear lot 2Oxe5 TO
CO.. VI ST. NV
nice home
Price rs. OsDO
Nine rooms; bath all mod imps crystal chande-
p,srs .,A back gorches lot 2pIl0o
Price. SS.'5O0
One fourth cash, balance monthly. Press-brtck Bay
window 'front.' with stone trimmings 1ranoifthfc side
walk six rooms. bath; all mod. imps Handsomely
p.pered .coDcreted cellar
44s ST. NV
A specfai bargain.
We caa offer you a great inducemept in this hand
so1ns residence eight rooms; bath, all mod inps lot
2lIl0O to alley
ID ST NV
rood, substantial dwelling.
Centrally located
Price. 81. 200
Screen rooms; bath; all mod imps lot 161115 to
15-foot alley -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
To Chicago aud Return

013 To Chicago aud Return. ol8
Via picturesque B. and o. r. R.
Shortest route and best vestibuled Pullman
service.
Tickets sold June 16 TO 20 inclusive, with con-
venfion limits. Apply to 6. B. Hege, 1851 PENN
:ylvanis avenue, for fun particulars and sleep-
ing car space.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15


ton. Second premiums English, reading
arithmetic. Third premiums-French. Ger.
man. Miss EVELYN Penn: First premiums-
Christian doctrine, piano. Second premium
English Third premium-French. Miss En-
genia Brooke: Second premium-English. Third
premiums Christian doctrine, composition
arithmetic. Miss Gertrude Claggett: Second
premium-Composition. Third premiums-
Christian doctrine, English. Miss Bertha Car.
roll; Second premium-Christian doctrine
Miss Nina Brownell: Premium for improve
ment-Penmanship.
FIFTH CLASS.
Miss Clara Ross: First premiums Christian
doctrine, English, arithmetic, penmanship.
Second premiums Dictation, reading. Third
premium-French. Miss Dolores Morton.
First premiums Christian doctrine, penman-
ship, piano. Second premiums-Engiish, die
tation, arithmetic, French. Miss Ida Fickling:
First premiums English, dictation. Second
Arithmetic, French. Miss Regina Elliot: First
premiums Christian doctrine, harp. Second
Observation-Disclosures, penmanship, piano.
Third premiums-French, outline drawing.
Miss Louise Penn: First premium-ReadinS.
Second premium-French. Third premiums-
English, penmsnship, German. Miss Aimee
Powell. First Observation-Disclosures French.
Second premiums-Christian doctrine, reading.
Third premiums-Engiish, dictatiou. Miss
Sarah Devine: First premiums Christian doc
trine, French in the class for beginner. SEQ
ond premium..Penmanship. Third premiums
English, arithmetic. Miss Lucie Taylor: First
premium-Penmanship. second premiums-
Christian doctrine, crayon driving. Third
premiums-English, dictation Miss NaeRie
McSwyny: Second premium - penmanship.
Third premium-Christian doctrine. Miss
Frances Jones: Second premium-C Christian
doctrine. Premium for improvements nRlish,
arithmetic, penmsnship. Miss Maris-Louise
Green: Third Christian doctrine
Miss Mildud Williams: Premium for spplica-
tion--For the short time she was n The
academy.
DfvlaloH OF RIA Sur1 cIAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

YOUNG LADIES REWARDED FoR A YEAR OF PA
TENT srupr-rHE ROLL OF HONOR OF THE
ACADEMIA GRADUATING MEpAL CONFERRED
ON MISS JoYcE-rHE EXERCISES HELD TO-DAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
The Maiden nnd Her Lover.

Once upon. or under. time. forget
which, there was a beautiful young
maiden who was reared in the utmost
luxury and MacalIisterian refinement,
And she was beloved by a handsome
youth who had also been reared IN that
refinement and who had been brought
up in similar luxury. And the beauti-
eul maiden returned his love Thousand
fold and intended to marry him one day
provided he could find minister who
would believe that he was of age), but
alas! there was. an objection that seemed
almost insurmountable. The youth had
no brain. 1t nearly drove the beautiful
girl wild when she thought of this mis-
fortune; although, to do him justice, It
determined to do something to supply
the deficiency.
In her trouble she had recourse TO her
fairy godmother. who told her that it
would be possible to furnish the youth
with brain provided he would pay
enough for it The girl gladly consented
to this arrangement and placed IN the
hands of the godmother her little all
the savings of the few years since she
had been child-some three and half
million dollars The amount though
small, was received graciously by the
godrnother, and soon thereafter the
beautiful young girl had the pleasure of
knowing that her lover was provided
with brain. 1t was very small brain,
but the doctors said it would grow, and
perhaps ere he died he would be able to
talk to her intelligently. This made her
very, very happy, and she resolved, ike
the good little girl that she was, to save
up her nickels and dimes and torn post
age stamps, and in year or two more
to buy him some more brain, for in the
meantime she had married him and
knew that he needed it badly.
So at the end of another year she
called upon her fairy godmother again
and pouring into her lap 1925, $50. %,
the result of her economy, she asked for
some more brain.
And how much more brain do you
WANT" asked the fairy godmother in
surprise.
"At least enough, good godmother,"
replied the girl, Ito enable him to die of
brain fever"
"Ungracious girl" screamed the fairy
godmother you ask too much
Whereupon she vanished into thin air
and left the poor girl unhappy forever
after.-Tom Hall in Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

Editor Of the Eagle.
1t is no little annoyance for people who
do not use tobacco, and who can scarcely
endure It, to come in contact with the
fumes of the pipe or cigar in the open air;
but to be forced to endure it in a street
car or other enclosure is simply intoler-
able. Our street cars are utilized by many
passengers as smoking rooms; so much so
that people with sensitive nerves and
stomachs are liable to nausea on entering
them at any time. Coming down on the
Fairview line the other evening. police
man boarded the car at Thirteenth street
with an ancient pipe in his mouth, and
proceeded to fill the car, with smoke.
There were no ladies on board, but he had
no means of knowing that one Or more
would not enter the car TO be afflicted with
his smoke I was forced to a choice
between sick headache and ride in
the vestibule. Accordingly dropped my
nickle in the slot" and ''stood it, whilethe
aforesaid policeman, quietly seated in the
car, enjoyed free ride and his pipe. ANY
man will abstain from smoking in the
presence of ladies or others who can not
bear it. A true gentleman will abstain
from smoking at all times in any room or
car which ladies are likely to be compelled
TO occupy. When in Washington City
few months ago / noticed that street car
passengers were strictly prohibited from
smoking even on iJhe Car platforms. Let
ns nave at least this kind OF prohibition IN
Wichita j. D. BOTKIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
For the Use of Editors.

A Kentucky man is entitled to the credit
attached to the invention of "a combined
inkstand, pistol case and burglar alarm -
To illustrate: An editor sits a: his desk
writing. A well known rough enters to
demand correction of the report about
that row on Gold Digging creek. The ed
itor reaches forward as if to dip his pen il
the ink. He touches a spring in the top of
the inkstand A shallow drawer flies open
toward him, and his hand drops upon the
revolver. At the same time the alarm
goes off, like one of those new devices TO
call the people at a. m. in hotels. The
mountaineer jumps back as if he heard the
b-r-r-r of RATHER, and before he RECEIVERS
he is covered. The editor is master of the
situation. This inventor lives in Louis
ville.-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
4 WOMAN ON DRESS.

| To the Editor of the Eagle,
/ have a few remarks to make which
hope you will place in your next Sunday s
paper.
In one of yesterdays papers l noticed an
item concerning Dress Reform" Now,
we know all this is very silly. l am a
woman and am married, and | know that
if there is anything a man admires it is a
close, snug fitting dress. Now, my hus-
band told me this in confidence and didn't
expect me to tell; so you mustn't say a
word No, that man expects US to lace
ourselves, | don't think they do. For we
can wear a corset and be comfortable If we
don't lace.
The first lady that spoke at this discus
sion, said THAT husbands and brothers
were to blame for women wear
ing such tight fitting garments.
That if woman wants to start out and
dress comfortable That they are sure TO
say ''Aw. don't make such fool of your
self"
don't blame the men. They don't care
to see their wives and sisters going TO
operas. church, and on the street in a
loose flowing garment and no corset. The
corset will do no harm if not laced in too
tight, and no sensible woman is going to
lace As to wearing mother-hubbard all
together what graceful lot of women we
would nave. To see them going down the
street it would look like so many balloons.
This same lady confeSses 20 wearing q
black sateen bodice in place Of corset,
and that it is as combining as a corset if the
corset be laced right.
Another lady spoke of short
skirts Now short skirt Is
all right for an underskirt, but must wear
a long one on the outside. For if you
don't the dress skirt would flap around
the ankles worse than If you had on no
skirt at ALL
Now. my candid opinion is that the pres
ent dress is the prettiesr we have had in
years ! don't Ike the trains sweeping up
the street, but do like the pretty, plain
suits that they are now wearing And a
woman with good form mas the advan-
tage over her less fortunate sisters 80
they gather together and try TO form a
style TO hide their hIdeous forms and TO
disguise the beauty OF their sisters. But
say, let every one dress according to her
form; and then we viii see a nice los of
women. But don't oh, don't wear those
loose flowing garments, Mother Hub
bards F.. b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
WllIll sgle
PERSONALS.

w A. Goals of Topeka is in the city.
T. G. Wilstach of Chicago is in the CITY,
&c. Repp of Prattss stopping at the
Carey.
7 G.. Moore of St. Louis is at the Occi-
dental.
! A. Moxey of Cheney is at the occl'
dental.
B. W. Livers of Kansas City is at the
Metropole. Al,
Chas f. Owen of Kansas City is at the
Occidental.
s w. PiIlsbury of Monmouth, Mo-. is
at the Carey.
H Fisher of Springfield is stopping at
the Metropole.
Id. Dare of Middleton, O., arrived in
the city last night.
Gen. II. Fuller of St. Louis is registered
at the Manhattan.
H Chandler of Mulvane was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
n Graham of Manhattan, Kan, was
in the city yesterday.
+ /. Page of Chicago came IN to spend
Sunday at The Carey.
HI. Newlin of Lawrence was guest at
the Carey yesterday.
7 NJ Gundlach of Kansas City is stop
ping at the Metropole.
IT B. Holmes of St. Louis was registered
at the Carey yesterday.
J. A. Raines of Fairfield, Ia, is STOP
ping at the Manhattan.
w. t. Sturdevant of Pratt, Kan, is
guest of the MetropoIe.
Gus V. Wells and wife Of Jefferson City
are in the city visiting.
j. W. Fitzgerald of Clinton, Mo, is reg
tered at the Manhattan.
DR.. s. V. Campbell OF Maryville, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday
Mrs A. L. Hail Of Mt. Hope spent the
day shopping here yesterday.
J. Nj. NIcGaughey of Ration, n. M, was
a guest at the Carey yesterday.
L s. Carlton and wife of Wellington
were at the Manhattan yesterday
T. Aiulhall of the Indian Territory is
among the arrivals at the Metrople.
C. l.. Walker aud wife of Augusta ar
rived in the city yesterday on a visit.
Mrs. Harry McCabe left last night for
Kingman, where she will visit for several
days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
How Beans Were Regarded Years Ago.

HOW beans were Regarded Years Ago.
Every lover of rare and curious informa-
ton knows that most of the ancients were
dead set" against the beans, but no mod
ern unraveler of old time mysteries knows
why 1t may be truly said that there are
but few philosophers of the present day
that ''know beans" Pythagoras admon-
ished his pupils to abstain from beans"
but on what grounds no one knows. He
was also authority for the old time super
stition that any sentence written in bean
juice could be seen plainly reproduced on
the disk of the moon.
Andrew Lang says that the ancient folk
lore of beans is a most curious and inter
esting topic, because it seems wholly out
Of the question that we should ever under
stand what it was all about Demeter was
the patroness of all fruits and vegetables,
but the ancients considered it impious to
attribute to her the discovery of the bean
Heraclides, on the authority of Orpheus,
declared that beans buried in manure piles
forthwith became human beings.-St
Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

About thirty ladies were present at the
Equal Suffrage society meeting. held in
Council hall Wednesday afternoon
After the literary exercises, which were
very interesting, dainty luncheon was
served. 1t was urged upon all present to
interest their friends in the convention to
be held in Wichita the 3rd and 4th of
March, when they will have the oppor-
tunity to hear such women as Mrs. Anna
Shaw, Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell and
others, whose inspiring thought is the ad
vancement of women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14

One of the pleasantest parties of the
week was the whist party given Wedues-
day evening by Miss Gertrude Powell, at
the home of her uncle, on North Emporia.
The fortune winners of the lovely prizes
were Miss Sara Chapman and Mr.. George
Hammann. After whist came dancing
and refreshments, making the evening a
very delightful one. Those who enjoyed
Miss Powell's hospitality were Misses
Sara Chapman, Genievera JOcelyn, Maud
Pratt, Bessie Ryder, Mabel Larimer. Vir-
giline Lucy, Messrs. c. Sharpe, +. Man
court. w. Boone. r. Niederlander, George
Hammann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Houston,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. W. w.
johnson, Jr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
What is

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is a substitute
for Paregorc, Drops. Soothing Syrups, Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. It's is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and fatulency
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
tora the Children's Panacea-the Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-14
THURSDAY AFTERNOON COOKING CLUB

To ne Editor Of The Es-le.
Notwithstanding little delay in the
electic service Thursday afternoon at the
time set for the meeting OF the Cooking
club. most of the members met and were
most royalty entertained by Mrs. VI. V.
Rogers and Mrs Fred Rush at their coy
little home, Sal South Oak street.
The lesson for the day was on escslloped
oysters, by Mrs Rush; celery salad by
Mrs Charles Smy, he; pineapple pudding,
by Mrs Rogers; and coffee, by Mrs j. p.
Allen. Recipes for amber pie. oyster GRO
quotes were read and noted down by the
several members.
At o clock the different eiibles being
ready, the ladies proceeded 20 test them.
All pronounced them perfectly delicious
and complimented the ladies very highly
on their success.
The next meeting VIII be held with
Mrs Charles Smytbe. 81 Waco avenue,
and the lesson will he on Salmon loaf.
Saratoga potatoes. Charlotte Russo and
sailed nuts
Mrs l. r. SFASeLER, Pres.