davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
FIGHTING THE SALOONS.
Women of Canada Engaged i'm Cruz
sade at the Polls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Jan. 2.-Mn-
nic;pal elections we're held in all the towns
and cities of Ontario to-day. In London
the issue was proposition to close all the
saloons every evening after o'clock.
Women prop6rty-owner are entitled to
vote, and there are $50 names of such on
the lists. Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Daniel Holmes, an American woman, they
and their friends were actively at work for
the enactment OF this law, and made a
bouse-to- house canvass. The saloon and
hotel men have about given up the contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Coast Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit has been
definitely settled that Captain w. L. Simp-
son. inspector of ordnance at the Washing
ton Navy yard. is to be chief of the bureau
of ordnance in the Navy Department, vice
Captain Folger, resigned. Captain Samp-
son is we'll and favorably known on the
Pacific Coast where he resided for some
years.
Senator FELTON, has returned from Phila-
delphia, and Representative Loud from
Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Threatened Dissolution.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-At his New Years re.
ception yesterday Emperor William. in the
course Of his address, said the Relchstag
would be dissolved unless it passed the
army bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
SwindIed a Mine-Owner.

VIENNA, Jan. "A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Ernest Roederer,
pretended journalist. who Is accused Of
swinding John Simon Bergheim, an Amer
ican mine-owner, out of 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
An EnfomoIOQist Dead.

LONDON, Jan. John Obadiah West
wood, the honorary president OF the British
chronological Society, died to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Death of a Bantist Divine.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 2.-kev. John T.
Burrows, ID. D., who had attained national
reputation for eloquence and efficiency in
the Baptist pulpit. died to-day at the age
of 70
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

signals should be interpreted and acted on
just as they were by the Gallia. the COM
manders of both vessels being satisfied that
the Umbra could make her way 10 New
York una ded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
WHEAT IN LONDON.
On the Whole Prices Have Improved
During the Year.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says: Owing to small deliveries
English wheats are in increased demand
and prices are better. Another weeks
frost will probably cause values to increase
Is Cd. The review Of last years trade
shows "a fall during the year of los "a per
quarter. Indian wheat is Cd, Russian and
red winter 6d, and fine white foreign I'd
6earer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
Opened by the King.

LISBON, Jan. 2.-King Carlos to-day
opened in person the session of the Cortes.
The speech from the throne was listened to
with the utmost attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
CRIsP'S TROUBLE.
Only Case of Indigestion and Not at
All Serious.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Speaker Crisp's
physician said this morning that the Speak
er's trouble was case Of Indigestion and
nothing at all serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
An Editor Dead.

: New YORK. Jan. Mrs. Martha j.
Lamb. editor OF the Magazine OF American
History, died here to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
TROUBLE IN EGYPT.

The Mafdists Are Again Active Along
the Upper Nile.
CAIRO. Jan. 2.-0n Saturday large party
OF dervlshes attacked the village OF Gemai.
near Wady Halfa, but were repulsed after a
fierce fight. in which several were killed.
On Sunday second attack was made. but
the raiders were again driven off after a
number of them were killed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
ALARM ABROAD.

Mexico Is Keeping Up Most Rigid
Quarantine.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. DIR. Lyoaga,
president of the Board OF Health, in an in
terview to-day said that the ant-cholera
precautions had not been relaxed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
JIM HILLS GAME.
Depressing Northern Pacific Stock in
His Own interest.

New YORK. Jan. 2.-Henry Clews, Bray
ton Ives and other Wall-street men repu-
date the report that the committee of in
vestigation desire to change the presidency
OF the Northern Pacific. 1t is believed by
some shrewd Wall-street men that the re-
port regarding President Oakes was started
for speculative purposes in the interest of
the Great Northern Railroad. the most ac-
tive competitor of the Northern Pacific.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

ECLIPSE Champagne recommends itself to con.
nolsseurs for all banquets aud parties. Twenty
eight m medals awarded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
A Dying Cardinal.

A Dying Cardinal.
PARIS, Jan. 2.-Charles Philip Place,
Cardinal. priest and Archbishop Of Rennes,
Is dying,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
3URGE DENIES 1T.
He Courts the Fullest Investigation
of All Charges.

of All Charges.
BosToN, Jan. 2.-Dick Burge, through his
hackers, has Issued a denial of the charges
made against him which purported to
emanate from George Mcdonald. Burge
says the statements are false even to the
minutest details. He courts the fullest in
quiry. End calls for the publication Of all
letters said to come from him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

den death Of the socicsy's most Guilt
waited pianist il remembered 70 have
happened on the Same night. The
"Gondoliers' jolly junket to KaIa-
mazoo Friday night was > sort Of re-
union and turned out 10 be an all-night
affair. 1t will doubtless prove profit
able to Mrs. Campau's hard working
Twenty" Anticipations center in the
Bachelors ball of tomorrow night
above ell the events Of the immediate
future. The bachelors srcn't aging
much IN advance, but will b sure TO
do themselves proud all the same.
Everyone of the twenty-nine gentle
men interested is working for the sue
cess of the affair, and though some are.
of course, leaders. IL is desired that II
any particular credit is given, ali share
IL alike. The most prominent women's
social event was the Clark Hovey re-
ception oni Friday. There we're some
novel and beautiful features in decora-
tons. aud the hostesses had competent
assistants in entertaining their crowd OF
guests in the persons OF several women
friends. Valentine day Is at hand.
with all its old time interest and mys-
terry. From the inquiries and inspec-
ton OF the goods which has been going
on the past few days. the dainty con-
celts of the season in that line will have
been converted into cash by Tuesday
night. As with other lines II artistic
prod uctions OF that kind. valentines are
becoming more artistic every year aud
the cheap and horrible kinds appear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
Ms C. $.4s.s~
p4ssy nsz1's Heart Il r~sessa ~ sAs

p1sby naN's Heart II T~schsa ss shs
Mesg~s@
had . desire u visit the morgue on
the Bellevue grounds ~ the East river
AID Twenty-stxth street On pleasant
afternoon. along with couple Of COM
paniors. strolled about the grounds Of
the old stone house Of suffering. where
Nd many OF our profession have eashed
their checks, and then we accepted the
invitation Of Mr. White. the morgue
keeper. 10 visit the house Of the dead.
lie was an exceedingly cordial and
affAble sort Of = fellow. There were
about twenty dead men and women on
the slabs. some tagged aud ready for
the next boat 70 the Potter's Geld. and
orhers awaiting Identification.
1--WE have pretty fair collection of
'finds' to-day. said the morgue keeper
IN his matter-offact way.
He then went on % tell rs how many
unknown dead were brought 10 the
nacrvae from the two rivers and New
York bay last year think he said
that during period Of twelve months
that had just passed more than four
hundred bodies had been buried In Pot
tiers field without Identification
Among the number were men and
women, old and young. with the wrecks
es great city in the majority. While
we we're talking upon this CHASTITY sub
iect Just outside the morgue door an old
woman came lettering up.
Hello. auntiel" said the morgue
keeper.
The old woman bowed. but did not
speak. and entered the morgue.
Who Is that" asked.
ssWhy. that's an old caller of ours.
Been here every day for nearly two
years now. rain or shine"
Looking for some one, suppose?"
.sYcs. = daughter. She is not of the
poor class. but dresses very plainly.
We let her view the bodies every day.
For every woman who looks like her
daughter she provides a decent burial
and flowers. too. l tell you, there Is
nothing mean about suntie-'
Just then an attendant rushed up
and said: "Auntie has tainted over
No Is"
We found that No. Is was a rather
eornely young woman who had been
taken from the river that morning.
Il guess she has found her daughter
at last, . said the morgue keeper, Us he
lifted the unconscious form of the old
woman and carried her outside
II was. indeed. n pathetic scene, and
one shall never forget.
On the bosom Of the dead woman lay
. bunch of flowers. placed there by the
mother who had at last ended her
search for her lost daughter.
The morgue keeper told me that the
old woman's child had gone wrong and
had disappeared from her home. The
mother somehow had n prcmonition
that she would destroy herself. and 50
continued her visits ~ .he Inorgue.
DO you have many scenes like this
one?- l asked the mcrgue keeper before
leaving.
That's only one of thousand" he
replied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
LIFE OF THE STAGE
Pathetic Events Told BY . Great
Trio OF Fun Makers.
SAD AND AMUSING INCIDENTS


z remember IL - though IL were only
yesterday l accompanied my parents
aud M grandfather on pienie over ON
the Paiisa,t.s near Hoboken- That was
= great picnic ground IN the days u my
youth. IL ~Aa Fonrth Of July. and,
after several hours Of great fan. went
A. search Of more sport had Just one
p.cik Of 1recraekers left
While roaming about found my ven
-rablo grandfather asleep alongside
EshernAn's beat that had been hauled
well up cat Of the Huklson's reach BY
ny Trandfstner's side lay bis mammoth
tlle. Tie spirit of mischief sas strong
In me. and PLACED my last pack 81 hre-
crackers Ia the eapaciocs nav OF shat
upturned stovepipe Then gently
stole around my zrandparent 70 make
s1rc he WA stln asleep III the fuse
sf those crackers
In a second th~T- Wa al explosion
To De sure. there vas nothing lefr 81
nv cr.nafsthers hat. and nc had seen
ne making %. I Wa suddenly seized
with a weakness az the knees a. my en-
ragged xra1slparcnt made after me. lie
.e~ra.,d 1, BE- en.iosse cd with the speed Of
a race.hnr<e. and / could hear him
shouting after me-.
stop teu you Stop, oryou'n suf-
e. for this.
srie,l - run faster. but my foot
caught IN a elosely-woven bunch Of
briars. and down l went My grand
father seized me by the collar and lifted
NE bodily OF the ground
Vow. you litfle vagabond. I'll make
You remember this Fourth OF July as
long a. you i've.
Heearried me over 20 tree trunk
tina. lay near by. First he sat on the
trunk and u-esi his hands ~ correct me.
Then be rot tired Of holding me and
Laid ne across the trunk. face down
ward. and wielied birch rod He
spanked and whipped til l could no
longer yell for mercy. begged for
givene~s and he let me OF.
VII never forget that day a. long
A. / live IL was really the most
pathetic few moments OF al nav life.
Did my father renew my grandfather's
metirfr-7 Wen. he heard what my
grandfather Rad done. and called me 10
his side l expected % set another
spanking. BAT he evidently decided that
I had had cnonCh. FOR he only said:
You viii have u buy your grand
father a new hat
And did saved up pennies for .
long time and my father purchased the
tile That Christmas my grandfather
bought M a pony and we were ever
afterwara good frisuas
Bns. wh~w' For an old man what
HANDS he hsdi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

most enjoyable ever witnessed. The
Creole belle divides the honors with
the Egyptian beauty. and both mani
ifest an ambitious desire to please In
the trst part. eutitled "A Spect acular
Ensemble by the Company" beauti-
ful scene OF the sunny tropics is pro-
duced. It's said TO he an ideal picture
Of tropical iuxuriance and introduces
the uoss v0lupiuous maIdens alfred
in light airy rsiment which outlines
the perfect form OF the far native #
the tropics. strange, sweet songs are
heard. accompanied by the most en-
trsncsng muse. There is an olio, Eu-
clud OK the gsvotts and grand en-
semble. Egyptian pss,mes. Creole
sevelFies, vocaiists. comedians and
acr bat dancers. Matinee prices today
and for all combinations the same as
eyeuing-l0. % and 30 cents. Matinee
prlces during The week the same as
Usual.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Dramatic writers Of tho past few
years have been ~ their vita end ia
their attempts To secure something new
Of realistic kind to introduce into the
play. The realization OF dramatist
Haworth's hopes we're fulfilled when.
after careful thought and research. he
conceived the idea Of introducing In
the third act OF "A Nutmeg Match"
complete working pile driver. In tins
scene q great massive machine OF ths
kind q SHOWN. propelled by a vigorous
little steam engine. TINS pile-driser IL
not called IN IN an awkward or round.
about manner. but ia introduction 10
devetsiled INTO the action OF the play
IN most natural aud effective WAY.
Gus Hesge. the succ~ssfal young
snthor 81 the Anglo.swsdish comedy,
lyon foason. J. made of that purely
American material which nils pfes-
dsntssi chairs lie t~ssn lie a. A
nrwst'oy and between the sgesof AM
- arose every morning AZ oNiocs anf
soii papers until school time. Ia earn
inss c~'ng sspsndsd IA clothing him
and paysng IA hoard whlr ~ &C.
aairsd the training ~hch hs- Nuet
aeiped % make lifa famous.
'fne ieneing Master ard 90 stapd
Htfrtte . petef1lv 0ut aud will susfs
iesfs TIE >ss "a Casino Ter me
rs'sd. fh~Fe las hem ntvre bad
iliHpt the eeefs than aay ptnef pro.
sftcstssii 49, "a. g. Ii sss tahefat,
ifsshY hat <eif moant~d fsiHfs ffoni
TIE nfst. sad rasn 80 hooters al 10
~ouid ZEN Tor to or three years al
i~sst t9sy 4 = tl4sif lessi beet 10 49,
g i'oniops stage Sess
faa~ss keens. tha great TRACE
di-ns sna tbe aeIy esslaenf one a iss.
fosd tnis =sssoa, = fhs eees FlsYihs
~ tss anger g. sps rs ohio. sna a.
ssfh loisf hs PERCEPTION . nsthins
s'sofs - ulamph .ad oe.tssB Ma
ssas'e tie t'lae ~ Edssa F0fFsst have
icsatss..s 4. ts.,s 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
RAPIDS MICH SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IL 1893

IRA Of four.sen p.scss. and there VII
te . Rrand march ~ o'cioet- sup
per viii - served ey sv<sland IN Tie
adjoining roons. The cseciax program
inc lnd<s twenty numbers. IN vsscn Tue
waltz predomlnasss. Following -
list Of The hosss: j. II. X huFgsins
John A. seymour. r. W. 6slswo.d. pr.
X. d. fr esmap. Charles Fox. john A.
Covod<. John AeQuswAn. ~. IL. Nc
Brtsn. j. Mafsisn Nelson, w r. Gsan-
ger. ". A. Gnnn. Bsrne Hsse4tlne. Z.
s. Withey. q. q. =. Hugharl Is. Z.
Z bb, Jonn w. Biodgett. l. r. Haw-
kins. John Faulkner. James ~ Csosf.y.
4. {. Fox. Rowland Lowe. ID. Z. tiL,
John 5 Lawrence. L. r. Cody. George
T.. Pantiind, kosert A. Barnard, Id
Avery. A. ID. Ralhbone, Jr.. =. &.
Marshall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
NO LACK OF GAYETY
Society Pleasures Are Still
Numerous and Varied.
LENT IS NOW CLOSE At HAND
Asd sesssy's D.vs.s'oas WIN rhsa
piminish -Mssawhiss he Balls
Go xsrrsly On

February is anything but . dull
month socially. judging from the en-
terta-nmsnts Of ths past aud coming
weeks. Events crowd upon each other
fact enough TO keep the sosisliy IN
clin-d active aud the young people
especially are looking forward TO many
new pleasurrs before the advent Of
Lent. Tue -. Cecilia ball OF 's3 has
come ard gone, leaving in is train
many happy MEMORIES. come Of them
tempered with sadness When the sud-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

The present census would give = populntion Of
nearly 10000 In the city, How many more within .
radius of seventy-hse miles: Who knows? Many thou
sands, Of
To all this great number this store holds relation
of great Importance IL, however, there In some one.
somewhere. who knows not SPRING 4 COMPANY then
to this one IL the summons. come and
And so ii will go without pause-invitation upon
invitation daily. store its wares and
prices. its attractions and public service
This is progressive business.
Hundreds of thousands In American money invested
I'm the of the world for Michigan people ours
furnish the right the right prices and yours
to and sustain Great buying brings multi
ude Of points your favor Large acre
varieties of better goods cheaper prices retail
buyer here gets many goods cheap cheaper than
the ordinary buyer at wholesale the jobber After
Is done i'm organizing the service
the goods the growth of the business depends on One
thing only:
THE COMPREHENSION OF THE STORE BY THE
PEOPLE
this we have ample proofdaily Yearly increasing
business also veres the fact that Grand Rapids
are keenly Intelligent and appreciatve
The Queen of 49, viz: Gentle Spring. Will be
here. Already her have brought beautiful
tributes from the fashion makers, ready
to unfold them to the seeker after fresh
new born styles. Among the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
IAcK.s cRzoLEs-sMIrH.s.

Mia Belle DAVIS. the merry Creole
belle and the dancing beauty, will
hold forth in Smith's opera house all
the week. The entertainment Is said
10 possess that merit of freshness for
which Mr.. Jack il said to be noted,
and affords rare opportunities for the
varied talent OF the beautiful artists.
Vivsclous vocslsts. shspeiy dancers
ana merry burlrsquers combine TO
make the entertainment one Of the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
!. PAuL kAuNAR.-IHE PoWERs-

=
paul kauvsr." that picturesque
French drama. will be the next attrac-
ton ia The Powers "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The scenes OF the
piece are lad ia Paris. and the time
during the French revolution of 1921.
The story teaches lesson OF true
PATRIOTISM and 10 sensational. Paul
ksuvar, painter. patriot and president
OF the revolutionary -eetion OF France,
finds nself struggling for right and
Iustice between two great fires. the no.
bilty Of France on enc SIDE and
bowling mob OF anarchists ffantlcslly
eating Tor vengeance on the other
The former grinding under the heels
OF oppression and leaving destituts all
sDps snd daughters OF France outside
their own circle. and she latter. = curse
10 humanity and drawback TO any
cause vaich they support. seeking 70
Individually benefit themselves, re
gardiess OF All sacrifice. nod IA Paul
kauysr q master worthy the name.
faals great love for his secretly mar
RED wife. his devotion "a his country
and be God. his noble selfsacrifice 20
ave the lfe Of the father Of his wife.
who believes him a Judas. aud the
cheerful manner IN when ne races
death rather than disb0nor on two oc-
sssons. - this foundation on winch this
s.rikingly brilliant drama IL built.
There are many striking pictures thst
internally the action. and love. hatred.
ssfishness and ambition are ths pas.
sons shlcn sway and auimste The
prlnc pa characters. Harrison Wolfe.
-ho assumes the title role. = yonng
robust actor II mucn natural ability.
With physique that w.. fis him for
the part Mss Mildred Holland. Who
plays lane. the principal femsis char
set<r. = an actress 81 great promise.
possess ng good locks snd an easy stage
hesrinx. Toe supporting cast a con-
rstept. AMI comprises the Nrssrs. Gar
ricx. Daley. conway and Rose sad The
NJ ssss White and Moore.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Mt troaHts HhFmr~ ~ on " o~
pafhos' Why there IS pathos In A.
most every scene ia life II you want 20
lock at II Ia that way Do comedians
ever rraiiy become pathetic7 Every
nan has his moments when both sky
and earth arr biue-a dark heavy irdi-
70. a. 10 we're. sitting ia a cafe while
playing ~ the Fifth Avenue theatcr ~
e,niis. VA approached bv woman
who aste~i aims She vas not one of
tlso~e xcateci ber@ars yoa OCCASIONALLY
NEE. rat piaiuspokcn professional
Al Cur table uas Bully" Crane. Joseph
Jefferson and several other friends
Vow said Crane. tell - the story
~ ranr ife from the tins you were
child aad Sc viii pass the ha, around.
She did - and W. al fprvot that she
was = bcxxar a professional beEgar---
Ssr she usa.le "a actaaiiy feel squsrnish
Ike. She toli y ira = tough dialect.
wl.ich have tried - rcprodaee:
IN a lnrer ward "a - err.
n = aref fiIli - l|rt
~ fs,f-s so ni,sfa~r 80 Twin
wa~r J 80 tr.sxht . -srsh-
Ne .la.it-s cros<-sf sh<n vas born.
NJ fsuler 600 il ccup
40 efs re- sraoped IA uae uuaders shaw.
A,s7lss "a o. stccp
go ap n O. r,i.srr.
waere 81 - slirae All sin.
A. s. ee'f flEF I isaraci lead quie<s
We pot - ,atrn In
Fo~ sl@Ags svfr~8 -hen conidnt -.
r. rsre A. SEER Tirl- "a
fint 1 Rover 4rrsstl ess dom ~ro1x.
~ e.erc d.r a .itts xii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Ia The 0rsnd toa ght - be pre-
Gated TIE nssuttfsi neio drama.
"Nssper firlis IL "a story Of love.
eofah ned with the highest ORDER 81
eorsedy. 1bs scsnse fifeeis are s'npiy
sssrvslaus, particularly tie s1orsiisie
= tne Alps weaotaiu-. sad ths rsse8s
- ire truly wonderful and llsseiiisset
81 BERNARD segs. i0irosused Is a.
other seene - ths pisY ~ ar. sfepnFns.
y - Mnnss oscsf ofsy f~sntifui
sed rsanstakiez actress. sna fta sup
rortin< fonpshY 40 e. tHe AyefsEe.
pnfnE ~ pro9f@. 81 ne pay nn-
mefops spse siilss - - introduced
= tnnns inteffer3ax, aa~essr. sta tie
pfct TIE fcmbsas esff.ss al &c ga
srsseisi sfeosry, sad. tessase tts dog,
sn<fe 81 - fafes aftnk rn@tlsat
%. $50. saoss tf.fs. are syond de-
sef alon. SD usss - SEQ - Re sp-
cree stsd fhs -csBla sfei.ts are zen
deFfaliE fsatstc, notsbiy the saos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
A Study In Sleeves.

were further assisted by Nesdames
Rindge, Vine, Pierce, George G. Fitch,
Roy Barnhart, Edgar Hunting. Camp
bell, and the Misses Quimey, Fitch.
Donna Moore, Limbert, Sisson ana
Martin. The rooms we're very artisti-
cally decorated with palms, smilax ana
Bermuda lilies, with roses and csrna-
tions in every niche and corner. A
drawing room table was festooned with
smilax and Was covered by large IAN
formed of green ribbons and white car
nations. The halls we're uniquely
lighted with Venetian iamps. which re.
suited in . very odd aud beautiful
effect. Tall candles adorned the din
ing room table and were placed At in
tervals in the other rooms In the
archway between the parlors wss hung
q grille, formed Of smiiax. Concealed
by the palms in the bay window Was
harpist whose muHc added much TO
the effec1keness of the occasion.
There could be no stronger contrast
than the interior OF this beautiful
home, fragrant with flowers with the
bleak February weather.
The ices were served IN frozen
oranges on lace doylies with cakes and
sailed almonds. and chocolate and
waters were served in one Of The upper
rooms. The reception was from ESQ
until and $50 ladies attended IN fuli
evening dress.
THAT CROWNS THE THING.
So Local Miiiiners Say OF Women's
Hcadgcsr