davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
JAMAICA.

Miss Maggie Selover daughter OF MI and MIS-
NJ Seloyer of Jamaica, was married TO Lucleh Cos
grove on Tuesday evening at the Seio'er n'""''o'
on the Rockaway road The ceremony was pei
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Elton, OF the REFORMED
Church. Miss Annie Vanderveer, OF fia'iahus'
was bridesmaid. The parors in wnich tiie maj
rioco ceremony WAS performed neatly deco
70 ted with cut flowers and potted plants. Inc
newly welded couple started for an EXTENDED TOUR
., tho Western States after which they Will pegin
housekeeping in Jamaica
oro % The most successful exhibitions ever given
IN Jamaica was that of the Linnaean Cllo whose
annual flower show was given on Thursday evening
in the Opera House. The arrangement or the plants
scorsd another success for Superintendent cooper,
and feature OF the show was wreath oi i'''
leaves in their deep-red color made as decoration
nv Mrs Cooper The wreath was about -FOUR iee' III
diameter and was suspended in the centre or the
hall and decorated with orange and RED roooh' 'ne
club colors. An orchestra furnished choice music
and n committee Of women served refres hments on
The stage the officers OF the club are Miss r. bron
ton president Mrs. Lewis H. FosdicK; yIce Ii,,es
dent. Mrs c Blonde, secretary; Mrs a r. fl.Ae
treasurer; W II. Cooper, superintendent; Teherai
Committee. Mrs. A. F: Htze Mrs LGwis l.; to nd
dick. Mrs. William h. Evertt MIS- D. ~ Dui''' an"
Mrs. William II. Cooper
At the queens County Surrogate Court IN n, ia,
maca SURROGATE Weller pre5ding the obn Rem
SEN jamaica and Timothy c. Carman. Soutn oss-
ter Bay. DEGREES were granted approving S NE
counting In the estates Of Sylvester Roe ana Msnae
I[ilduN of Flushing and Josephine Young, OF New
town. Letters Of administration were granted IN ING
serm 0a brother OF the deceased number
OF Witnesses were examined in hearing In the VII
case Of Eliza Ann Williams. OF Long Island City
up to the time OF her making her WILL
4 building boom has struck Richmond Hill this
One firm, Vanguard Brothers, putting up thirty
five houses and stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Peck the Rsy T " A. D brGn'9 sac sns neH
Henry 81 ha1da 6 p r S %iisSS |"f Rsyncr
~ hitch f GrIiog and E 22vsG Ysao tssi man n
ayers for the four churches .,.
howlins mob OF dlsapPointed co ono neSRS
TOOK pThomas Johnson had adv srtised grand col
ored bail and cake walk TO take pace ias os deaanS
w men ss money in advance and saw no possible way
to raise the amount he ran n, sway tso
TIE vage as erawd had arrived from miles about
the country and ,hsy we's roey scour.S the placs
fr Jobnson and not fnding him raised tne money
for the ha - o smcRs had dance which they
kent up until daylight
Ray SHORE AND FREEPoRT
vr. Norman l.. wicks OF Bay Shore. Is visiting
Mrs Frank e. Gains. OF Brooklyn
ura.,ort eniovs the distinction OF being the home
o.. ,ho oIdost "a well as the largest lodge OF Good
Temnlar, in Queens County. Its recently erected
officers are: Chief templsr waiter ~ Co~1shs'
mast chief ternplar william II. POST Wce-tempiar.
Gusse Seaman: superintendent OF Ju'snns 'e"p'e,
J,,,o,rn Randall. secretary. r. s Randall; financial
SECRETARY Lizzie Post; treasurer, Matte bro"a.
Marshal Fred Raynor cha agsras, bnnbag f''''
DIR w W. Meiners VINO filed the post OF coroner
of queens County FOR NUMBER , ol ssgd moved
shak *. the dust OF BROOKLYN. Where he will practise
his profession IN the future. x
The many friends the Rev Dr. sePh ,y s hal
yateron minister and ex-pastOr OF the pay ohois
Congregational Church gave for ninse Hall fi' Raw
S shore on THURSDAY evening The Rey George
peck of the Methodist Church, ana III IT," nro ..
rsnae was given among those taking part osins
lobn r. Brain william a. SchWap, III, =. e..
D 1870, Wild The Rev. Charles T.. Granger, Mss
KIM Miss Marshall George W Jeffrey Alden ha:.
lock- Larry Ve,tman. James Donnssny Tooye ana
Everett Downs Later hne supper Wa Mra seI Hsa
The Rev Stephen Half was present Su' '' 1880
being an invalid, unable 10 attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

toward corner and turn. retiring to
plnces).
All forward aud back toward center,
taking only partners hand).
Ladies' to center facing center, no
bowing)
Gentlemen walk around to loft.
From large circle move to left walk
quite around to places.
Second and fourth time gentlemen To
center ono bowling, and ladies walk
around.
All forward and back toward center,
taking only partners hnndl.
Forward and salute slowly.
-Four ladies' chain.
Second aud fourth time ladies take
gentlrmen's right arms, all promenade
gentlemen not crossing hands la CENTER.
LAST FIG.
Grand right and left half round.
Right band to partners, make half
turn, and right and left to place, salute
partner 1.-THE salute is omitted when half
around.
First couple face ont taking lady's
hand, gentleman viii lead the lady OUT.
Third aud fourth couples follow.
All slide to left fonr slides).
balance forward with left foot tone
mcasurel.
Balance backward with right foot tone
mcasure).
Slide to right.
Balance forward with right foot lone
measured.
Balance backward with left foot tone
measure).
CouDtermarch to opposite line (ladics
going to right, gentlemen TO lefU.
All forward aud back.
Turn partners with both hands 10
places.
Repeat above.
In balancing forward, step forward,
counting one. and point disengngcd foot
in second position. counting two; balance
backward to be made by stepping back
ward, count one; draw free foot 10 first
position. plncing weight upon II, count
two.
DANCES FOR CHILDREN.
For the children dancers Mr.. Beck
has arranged several new Christmas fig-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
DANCES NEW AND OLD.



Dancing at Christmas time Is now, as
il ever has been and probably always will
be. one of the principal forms of merry
making and entertainment, 1t is not
deemed necessary now, ms once II was,
to have specially designed Christmas iig-
ures, but dancing there is and viii ever
be. The miStlctoe dance of We oldch
time. "a figure in which some young lady
was usually left under the mistcioe
bough. whore she had TO rcmnin until
the young SWANS in the company had
given her the osculatory salute. Is no
longer considered just the proper caper
in polite society. 1t il believed nova
days that the operation OF oscnauon
should not be performed among young
people who have had no more than an
evenings introduction and in the mixed
too often the ease. SO the mistletOc
dance no longer finds Il place ON the
Christmas programme.
There are lots of dances. hut thoy are
not essentially Christmas figures. except
for the little folks. who. of course, de-
mand something new in the way of yule
tide festiyity, and usually get what they
demand. For them are the Kris Erlnglc
dance. the dance about the old lady who
lived in her shoe aud lot of others
new and old But for the groWn-np
trippers of the light fantastic toe there
are comparatively few new steps. But
what new ones there are are good, Mt
least so say the professors Of dancing
who get them up aud teach them, and
certainly they ought To know.
TRILBY AND COLE TWO STEPS.
The new dances this season are the
Trilby two-step. the golf two-stcp the
Prisoner OF Ienda and the Narsonyinuna.
the latter n terpsichorean medley as yet
peculiar to New York. 1t is coming to
Chicago. though. with all the unpro-
nounceability of its name, and probably
will be MS popular with the polite people
here as il TX with the 400 there. Almost
everything new seems to be on the deHx-
temis order tthat means two times. or
two-stepl. II is not altogether inappro-
pirate that the most popular of the lot
should be called the Trilby. Why IL was
given that name Is not altogether plain
to see The dance does not have to BE-
executed. as some ladies Of the stage do
execute il, with bare feet, hut il had tn
be called some kind of a two-step. and
why not the TriIbyy
The golf twostep must have got its
name In much the same way. Surely
the movements Of the dance are not 10
he acquired in trudging over the hills or
wading through the slcughS OF golf
course, nor would they be useful there,
but a dance would not I've dance unless
II could be called something or other,
and so the name Of the royal aud ancient
pastime of the Scots was borrowed for
the occasion.
The Trilby has been declared TO be
the dance de resistance" for this winter.
IL IN popular for many reasons. In the
first place il Is restful. besides being
very simple and easy To learn. Any one
who can dance the old two.stcp land, by
the way. the masters declare that many
hn think haV ln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

urcs. The Kris Kringlc dance he has
arranged for his cbidren's Christmas
| party. Santn Claus. of course. ~ the
chief figure. The properties for the dance
are such tina, II could be given only In
Ii public hall or in mn exceptionally large
residence. A Swiss chalet is placed in
one corner of the dnncingroom. The
children dance a figure In which holly
wfcnths are given os fayors. During
the figure pondcrons knocking IL heard
| Mt one Of the doors or windows md
| Santa Claus stalks In. He rnps on the
door Of the chalet. which lilies open, and
| four goats. hnying paper aptlcrs Ia make
| them look like deer, dash out on the
| floor drawing Santa Clans sleigh. The
old fellow piles in and then hies around
| the room waving and gosticulating TO
| the children and tossing 10 cach one n
souvenir or present. The dance is for
children, of course, and would not be
enjoyed by grown people. There is little
or no dance about H. in fact II simply
/ presents n way TO furnish Christmas
amusement for children. aud thai pur-
pose II answers very well. Tho goats
are not necessary, Of course, and Il ~
| not essential that the Santa Clans
chariot dash around the room at all.
People who do not happen 10 have IL
string Of goats In their stables or
trained dogs. that can do the same work
VIII HfbbuDit - JUDI ub
satisfactory 20 the children for whom
Kris Kringlc parties are arranged II
SANTA Claus walks about the room In
stead of going in sleigh,
FINDING THE BAD BOY"
The police patrol figure Ia another In
which Mr.. Beck uses his goats for the
amusement OF guests ut his chiIdren's
parties. While they are all on the floor
they are told that there Is one bad boy
among them who must be found aud
taken away. The next figure danced is
one that leaves boy without partner
standing alone In the middle Of the floor.
There he is; there's the bad hoy"
every one shouts, aud the little fellow
stands confused aud wonder struck and
quite convinced that he has done some.
thing wrong and really Is bad boy. At
the sounding of gong n door flies open
and In comes couple Of goats drawing
a patrol wagon. On the drivers scat is
one little darky aud on the steps Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS.
No less than six weddings are reported
for Christmas day and evening.
oTTER--GouRLA-

LOT christmas uuy ana evening,
OTTER-GOURLAY.
The weddings began at $3.50 in the morn
ing, when Miss Edith Jane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Otter. was mar
ried to Mr. Alexander Gourlay In the Cen
trail Christian church, Rev. J. C. Mason.
the pastor. officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Clara otter,
and her brother. Mr.. Thomas ~, otter.
was best man. The ushers were Messrs,
George Penny and George Bernard. Jr.,
and Professor VIM. lfodgkins presided at
the organ The bride wore travelling
costume OF ecru Henrietta cloth. trimmed
with brown velvet, Il stylish hat and
gloves to harmonize. and her maid of
honor a pale lavendar gown Of the same
material. trimmed with blue velvet, a hat
of the same shades and lavcndar gloves,
The church was well filed with friends
to witness the ceremony and at its close
the bridal party md a few friends went
to the residence of the brides parents
on Crawford street. where an excellent
wedding dinner was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gourlav left for n short
be at home in their own house, corner
of ST. Emanuel street and Iceland ave-
nue.. Those present at the dinner besides
those present were Mr.. and Mr.. Otter.
Mr.. and Mrs !. G. Penny Miss Lillian
Penny. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahmar, Mr. and
Mrs. Barker. Mr., and Mrs. y. Keck.
MIR. and Mrs, George Branard Miss Ger
trude Davis, Miss Lola Seol of Galveston
and Miss Gertrude Logan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TROLLEY PARTY.

IN Monday fast the bright idea oceurrs :
W W. Wilson. then general man
70 ~ ~ the Houston city street Halfway
age m utilize the beautifully HUM
eor .rS ears prepared for Carnival weeh
iila'e ,,nic,,e social function MT. spencer
iol I" ,',nx was taker into partnership on
iiule'" ,arns viz. he was to select the
the'se W, ana manage the affair and Mr.
Wilson was to furnish w ca .,antad All
tric display. Mr.. Hutcniii' his usual
of his part of the anAt ~ and By
thorouch and businesslike ma''"e''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
MISUNDERSTANDING

The last Christmas wedding reported
took place In the Houston Heights hotel
when Miss Leoa Mitchell became Mrs
a. r. Cuneo through the Intervention of
Rev. Ii. y. Avos. rector OF Christ church
Mr., and Mrs Ounce left at O'Clock for
Nevada Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

The woman Reading club meets Jan
uary 3; the Ladies Reading club, January
Z, and the Ladies' Shakespeare club Jan
vary S, after the holiday recess.
The Dorcas society of young ladies' was
organized in March last by the pupils OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Golfers class in the FIRST
Baptist Sunday school, but was intended
from the first to be non-sectarian In It's
work and membership. Its object, AS It's
name indicates. ~ purely benevolent, CIV
ing not only money, but sympathy ana
help 10 all In distress Mrs. Collier IS
affoctionatcly called the mother OF the
society and its officers are: President,
Miss Annie Hughes; vice president, Miss
Louise Cabaniss; secretary, MISS Euna
futile. The society made its first pubnc
appearance Tuesday as hostess at a dinner
given 10 the inmates Of Bayland Orphan
Horne in the lecture room OF the FIRST
Baptist church. The room was tastefuiiy
deco rated with yupon and evergreens ana
II long table laden with turkeys, hams,
salads and other Christmas cheer extend,
ed across the center of the room. The
orphans from the home arrived in a big
spring wagon, very prettily decorated
With everrs{reens, grey moss ana scarce
and her assistants, lead the way in an
omnibus. The venerable DIR. Rufus g..
Burlcson Of Waco. second pastor OF the
First Baptist church. was present ana
made a short talk TO the guests. followed
By few earnest words from the present
pastor. DR.. l.. ID. Lamkin. after which
the hoys, twenty-six. and the girls, ten
In number, surrounded the long table ANA
enjoyed with healthy youthful appetitcs
the many coed vinnds served them by the
sweet Young Decreases In unstinted meas
iIre. The table was then cleared and re.
set and the older persons sat down 10 an
abundant feast, yet the supply was so
cred OF what remained and sent to cheer
many n home OF poverty. II is reai
pleasure to see young girls engaged IN
s,,rh beautiful work. "He that hath pity
On the poor lendeth to tho Lord"
A NEW LITERARY SOCIETY.
,rA .t,t~aue ~ Rrrinner are mot 10 DE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AT the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Conroy on Thursday evening Miss Mary
Sienhanis was married 20 Mr. William
II, McAshan, Rev. Father Murphy offiriat-
ing. Mr., and Mrs. McAshan will reside In
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TEIIEL-CAswELL

At the residence of Mr.. Giddngs on
Center street Christmas evening at S
o'clock, Miss Minnie Thiel was married
to Mr.. Matthew Caswell by the Rev.
Johann Bartles. An excellent supper was
served after the .ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
TEAIIr-RINGGOLD

Christmas evening at o'clock Miss Liz
sie TEAL was married to MIR. James W.
Ringgold at the residence of her uncle,
Mr.. G. w. Kocher. 1905 Washington street,
in the presence of many relatives and
friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
CILIc--RrRKUART

At the residence OF the brides brother
Mr.. Alfred Ellis, 1903 Elder street, at
o'clock in the evening. Miss Callie Fiji,
was married to Mr.. George Burkhart
Rev. ]. C. Mason officiating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
II. S. C. CLUB.

The II. s. c. club, composed of Junior
young society men, is sort of offspring
of the Il. u. club, most OF the members
being related 10 those OF the latter club.
The third annual bail OF the IL. S. Cs.
came off Friday night and was a most
brilliant affair, most of the Il. rs. ana
young ladies being present as well as the
young girls and lads The ladies were
in ball costumes and the men in regua-
tion dress suit Assembly Hall still wore
the beautiful adornments of the Taylor
cotilliou, the colors of which--red ana
gold-are by a fortunte coincidence the
clubs colors also. The gas Jets over the
stage remained intact, Merry Amas
greeting every one from the center OF the
arch and the date at each end was UNI
changed, only the supper room was al
tered, being perfect bower of Southern
smilaX. and the tables were decorated
with vases of natural roses and palms.
In spite of the weather, the attendance
was very good, larger, some said than
at any ball this season. A delicious cold
supper was served from IL to i, married
people having precedence as 10 time. me
grand march was led by George Kidd.
Jr. and Miss Edith Giraud, and the cotil-
lion by Enders Huey and George kidn.
Harry Lee, Jesse Goss and Milby Porter
comrosed the arrangement committee II.
w. West, II. Porter Ernest sauld srs,
Brown Bolts ana VIII w oou tne INVITA-
ton committees Binders Huey. Charlie
burns. Maurice lombard and c. Hutcnin-
son floor committee Among others pres
emit were Miss Lucy Brady. Miss Belle
Mengrd of Galveston, MISS Fannie oriranu,
Miss Barbara fIerndon. Miss Leonora
HARDY of Hampstead. Miss Zurleen Bur
rcNlghs. Miss Stella Carr, Miss Alnc
Knight, Miss Eta Davis, Miss Sue Turn
or. Miss Edna Carnes of waco, MISS
Alice Gibbons, Mss Blanche wood
Misses Alma and Elinor Cleveland, MISS
i,u,a BRYAN. Miss Lottie Porter, Miss Bes-
sie Spencer of Galveston, MISS Minnie
Porter. Miss Marietta Delgado, Miss Josie
p,lrton. Miss frankie Hite Miss Pauilhe
DillIneham, Miss jamie Council, Miss
RENTS of Pennsylvania. Miss Alice bon-
tlev Of New York. Miss Annie Mckeeycr'
Miss Mary Mssterson. Miss Alma Miller
Misses Beall and Maillot Of Austin. MISS
Ianilins, MIR and Mrs. Frank Lumm Mr'
and Mrs VIII Gribble, Mr.: and Mrs, l.
r. seward, Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs Deigauo'
Mrs Charles Miller. Mrs. Ryan; Msssrs'
Vim. ID. Cleveland Jr., o. +. DilililSnai, u;
II s n. Wilson, S.. G. Meyer; huosg'
i,oeffler Theo. Heyck, ", 4; h S,Isresr
q Powell. Eugene MitChen, s p,,sse
untohirs. Thomas l.. Rushmore, ci,,ton
Drew. Austin Miller, Felix Huston, w m :,
n Kendall Jr.. w. F. Wiiiians, So' iaar
Kittrell. Bell Huey, Abbott cockreh' 9 ~,
Mates, Louis Bryan. -ArTs,rohg,; ,o , yTca
burroughs Harrison flhsy, ,inI'ann
iIamilton Elliot Ransom. John Sv,.o ~ %,
,Th1rles Norton, Perk son. 1sil,, and
Of England. d. G. Grant oil cHho"so $50
others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

patrol wagon is another. They circle
round and round the bad boy in the mid
die Of the room. and fnnlly grab him
up aud throw him into the wagon and
hurry away. The show in great fun for
all the children but the one bad boyv
on whom tho joke IL played and he
doesn't care usually after It is NIL over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
WEsCOTT-GILEs.

Miss Allie Westcott was married to Mr..
NJ y. Giles at 1915 Chapman street Mon
day evening, Rev. a. H. Hendry offciat-
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
, NEW LITERARY SOCIETY

The citizens OF drummer are not to DE
left behind In any race. They have de-
ternined to organize a literary society
and we expect next Sunday 10 pe apie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism have
been cured by Elmer 4 Amends "prc-
scfiption No. 2s5i." All sufferers should
try a bottle OF same. G. w. Preston &
Co., Galveston, Texas, agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
FOR LADS AND LAssIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Shearn gave
their daughter. Maggie. a very pretty in
formal party Thursday evening at their
residence, 1llG Clay avenue, Dancing vas
the programme until supper was an
nouncei, and after the dainty viands
were fully discussed and enjoyed VAS re-
stunned again until n late hour, MIR. aGd
Mrs. Shearn are fond of young people and
love to make them happy, and the young
hostess aided them In their pleasant
wcrk. The young folks present were
Ms SEES Vesta Ewing, Mary Arnistead.
Nellie Lee, Juanita Allen, Claire Robin
son, Laura Franklin, LOWE Chew, Louise
Oily er, Dell Hartwel!. Blake Hartwell,
Ouida Queen. Challie Jones, Mamie Bolts
Resale Dumble, Grace Dennis. Mary
Ashe, Lucy Lcmbardi, Bette Taliaferro
Mary McAshan. Cora Shearn. Resale
Munger, frankie Dolen. Hattie Gribbe
Arn.e Mae Grbble, Bessie Ldstone, Mil
dred Kennedy. Masters Harry ana Elliot
Cage, George and Willie Gibbons, Tom
and Charlie Robinson, Charlie Oliver,
Graham Baker, Harry Jones, Tom Bolts
Charles Montgomery. Norman L'fernotd
Frank Bailey, Massie Dolen, Morris Me
Asian, Ivan Wick, Bryan Evarts, Joe
Chew, George Collins. Robert Ring and
Alfred TAYLOR,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Races at Dickinson today. Four raccs:
thirty horses. ~ cents round trip. 3nclud-
ing admission to races Train leaves I.
and q. NJ depot 1910 Il. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

CLUES, SUCIETIES IND THE Like.
The Faith Home association will resume
its regular meetings Tuesday, January
Z, 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
DANCING,

The regular weekly soireeS Of Professor
Mook's dancing academy have been re-
sumed and very pretty one was given
Thursday evening at BRYAN Hall: 1t was
well attended. Programmes printed by
hand and giving quaint and suggestive
titles to the dances were a unique feature
of the soiree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

O'Clock In the evening n merry crowo
VIZ waiting al the Capitol Hotel. me
oaas, prliliant with colorcd lights, paused,
a, me nand In the front car played an IN
ana Win stirring uuric and brilliant tiro.
works the company made the tour of the
rr,sules, finaiiy stopping ut Mrs. Jennie NJ.
burtohs hospiab,e home. 2iO6 Travis
street, where a delicious sumner awaited
mem The party was chuperoned by MIR.
s s,iu Mrs. IL. 7, Noyos. and consisted oil
MRS Burton. Mr., and Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs.
MISS Lula Bryan. Miss Mary Masterson,
MISS Taylor, Miss Fowler, Miss Delgado,
Miss Beall. Miss Mallot. Miss Kuhn OF
Wilson. Spencer Hutchins. tIadley Frank
lin. Rathhone Latham. Pet,icclas. Miller,
:: @. Noyes, Parkinson, IL. T., u. Wilson
ratio. O. c. Drew, Jr,, II. Loerier, II.
Carson, w II. Kirkland, II. S. II wilson,
Morris. Curth, S. Hunt, J. V. Tackaberry
and DIR. a. Morris.