davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
YANKEES FULL OF CURIOSITY.
Visitors to War Ships Show the Great
National Characteristic.


National Characteristic.
Whenever a ship of the United States
is anchored in an American harbor,
says the Washington Star, the officers
are sure that they will have to serve
the purpose of the curiosity seekers.
"The great American public, said one Of
Uncle Sans noble seamen the other
day, sis fully aware that it owns its
share of battle ship or gunboat,
and it intends to have the worth of it's
money when an opportunity offers" 1t
is claimed by the officers that they do
not object to allowing persons who de-
sire to see man-of-war to wander over
the ship and see what it is like, but
they do object to the curiosity of some
persons who insist in coming into the
wardroom and going through their cab
ms and all their private effects, as If
they owned those articles as well as the
ship. San Diego, Cal, is said to be the
place most abhorred by officers on &C
count of curiosity seekers. One of
them said that man could not lie down
in his cabin and get the sleep necessary
to stand watch without being reused
out with the exclamation: "Why, here's
one of 'em, and he's asleep. Come and
look, girls" At other times the crowd
would gather around the skylight over
the wardroom and watch the officers at
meals, making such comments as they
chose on the appearance of the men and
what they were eating, as if they had
been part of menagerie that had just
been fed. "Save US from riding at anchor
at'San Diego" say the officers who have
been there
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
100 sPLENplo To Isl.
How Japau's Leading Actor Had MS
Head Turned by Success.


Head Turned by Success.
For several years the japanese have
been pointing with pride to their great
qbespian, one KnwaEami OsOjiro. This
distinguished actor was the favorite of
the Soshi. He made innovations in dra-
matte art. He was nothing if not real
istic. When the war came last year he
realized that his harvest time had ar
rived. He wrote and put upon the
stage a war drama of the most CORY and
terrifying character. He introduced
European effects, with battles, ship
wrecks, rescues, etc. The heroics were
never better presented. He coined
money.
Then, says the New York Herald, to
give himself greater leeway, he rushed
off to the seat of war and returned
porged with carnage and fresh realisms.
His popularity increased tenfold, for
here was an actor who had seen battle
fields and smelled the gaseous product
of gunpowder. His new play brought
him fresh laurels, as he perched for
awhile upon the perilous crest Of fame.
Imagine the surprise Of everybody
when it was learned the other day that
the great Kawakami had been laid by
the heels by bailiff in Osaka and all
his effects, movables, belongings and
available assets sold under the ham
mer to satisfy remorseless creditors. 1t
then became known that this child Of
genius, like others of his guild, had
been totally unable to Withstand pros
perity. He had been living life
SO fast and furious that he practic-
ally threw into realms oscuro the vol
canic expression of Japan. He carried
in his train not less than half hun
dred of the most graceful, gorgeous and
genufectious Of the giesha girls of the
empire. His dinners were the delight
Of the epicures. In a word, he cut
tremendous swath. And now the con-
stable!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
Names OF the Mississippi.

The Mississippi has over a dozen ma
tive names, designations being given at
different points in its course. The Al
gonquins called it the Meche Sabe, 9TH
er tribes termed it Chucagua, Mico,
Tumalasen, Tapala Ri and other names.
The Algonquin name was finally adopt
ed by the whites for the whole river.
The meaning Is father Of waters"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
The Language OF Signs,

A young provincial, newly arrived in
Paris, got into a dispute with boule-
Warbler, who prided himself on his fine
manners. The Partisan, wishing to
carry off the thing with high hand,
pulled a glove from his pocket and
threw it at the stranger. The latter,
astonished, inquired the meaning of
the action. When it was explained to
him that throwing glove was equiva-
lent to slap in the face, the young
provincial sat down, gravely drew off
one Of his boots, and threw it at the
back of his opponent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
London's Death Rate.

London in 1894 had a population Of
4,S40, 166 spread over 121 square miles,
according to the recent report Of the
registrar general; an average of 87,25O
to the square mile and 50 to the acre.
The most densely populated districts
are Whitechapel, with 1915 to the acre,
and Shoreditch with 161. The death
rate was 17.s to 1000, the lowest since
q record has been kept. The highest
death rate for the year in any English
town was 1913 in Liverpool.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
Tina and Stan.

Sometimes" said an old soldier,
lone sees the captain Of a company
marching proudly along, In time with
the music but out of step; the company
right, the captain wrong. Distressing.
But then 1 have seen a musician
marching out Of step to the music of
his own band, and there is now and
then soldier who never really learns
to keep step. The familiar order is:
Left, left, left, left; the left foot down
at the heayy tap Of the drum"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
Different Styles Of the Tonsure.

The priests of the Catholic church
have three special ways of shaving the
head. Those of the Latin church shave
the whole crown, leaving fringe Of
hair that represents the crown Of
thorns worn by the Saviour; and this
is called st. Peters tonsure. The
priests of the Greek church shave the
whole head and call it the tonsvre Of
st. Paul. The other special tonsure is
called that of Simon Magus. A semi
circle is shaver from ear to ear above
the forehead, but it does. not reach to
the back of the head, where the hair Is
allowed to grow. This last is the one
usually adopted by the Irish mission
aries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
A Useful Waterfall.

The street cars of Sacramento City,
in California, are now run by electricity
generated by the falls of the American
river at Folsom, twenty-four miles
away. The river has beenealznel;
creating reservoir three niles long
with flow of eighty-fve thousnd cubic
feet minute. After turning the turbine
wheels at the dam the water 5 not IL
lowed to escape further service, buS y
used for irrigation. Sacramento oaty
expects soon to be warmed and liEs''eD
by the river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
Preparing for Good Time.

Already French architects are send
ing in plans for the great exhibition of
1900. No fewer than one hundred and
twelve competing designs are on view
in the Palais d'Industrie. The condi-
tions laid down by the French govern
ment allowed designers either to re-
move the Eiffel tower and the Ma
chinery gallery from the Champs de
Mars or not. They were also left to
produce schemes involving the removal
Of other buildings standing on the
ground. Knowing the enormous ex-
pense which breach of contract with
the Eiffel Tower company would in
volve, most of the competitors have
made their plans on the basis of retain
ing the tower. Some of the proposals
include the construction of gigantic
figures of elephants, the bodies of
which are intended to form ball and
concert rooms and restaurants, while
the public are to be carried up the
platform by means of tubular balloons,
sliding on wires.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-08-22
RATTROAO MAN ROBBED.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 19.-(Special)
Robert Nichols, railroad man, was
knocked down and robbed of SIS near
the international depot.
The herald., 1895-06-02
7. T. STEWARD

SOMEBODY BLUNDERED-It will not be you if you
~ buy them There has been the equal offered in
the 1t is the choice of pieces, all WOOL fancy
dress goods full yard wide Made to sell for 50 and
75c yard They this seasons weaves The price
Monday will be 25c yard Small checks; mixed weaves
and Scotch 1t is the best dress goods bargain
you saw better owing the choice styles and extra
quality still better they the goods that everybody is
buying.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT S1LKS-Monday, another
day of phenomenal silk selling The choice of fifty styles
il the best quality wash Ka Kas and checks The
genuine imported wash silks yard This will bring
to the big dress goods large crowd
THIRTY-FIVE CENT SILKS-The choice of sixty
styles in fine grade of all silk taetas; the 90
and 75c qualities The price for Monday yard Just
the thing for need the article that is now SO
popular All this seasons goods choice patterns
all silk for silk waists skirts for complete dresses
pieces all WOOL plain serges bicycle serges and whip cords
navy blues and blacks The kind and color that everybody
is BUYING SO to 46 inches wide. The choice soc yard
No wonder the dress goods trade grows.
UPSTAIRS--You will find the big Royal Worcester
Corset department. Monday will sell the genuine
Royal Worcester No. o33 for 75c pair We will sell
Zone Bodice Flexible Summer Corset for soc pair We
will sell good corset you will find IN onehalf the
shores for ST. Monday soc pair No wonder the trade
People hearing about this store and
every day.
TRADE CONDITIONS-Are becoming better and
better. Kid gloves 7ec pair $3.50 elsewhere large
pearl button kid gloves blacks and all coors ST. pair silk
mitts silk at pair silk gloves blacks and colors
soc pair tor the quality One hundred styles IN duck
sungs; nearly thousand duck suits in stock and
nearly every day something is added Price condi-
tons right Ready made duck suits $I25 S2oo $225
$2 so, $780, $500 and $500.
The herald., 1895-06-02

ton on June I'd. Signor F. Pellegatti OF
the Christoper Colombo of New York,
the leading Italian newspaper of Amer
ica and Signor Abergo, late italian COM
missioner at the worlds fair.
After dinner speeches were made by
Cavalera & Calegaris, Signori U. Pa
ladini, o. i. Abego, f.. Richini, +. Bes.
solo, Edward Hutchinson, M. Mohnari
and G. Sormano.
Between the speeches an Italian band
hidden behind an arras discoursed de-
lighful music. Those present were;
Cav. G. Calegaris, Mr.. +. Pellegattli,
represen tatve of the CrIstoforo Colombo,
the Italian paper of New York. Mr.. +.
Bessolo. Mr.. A. Vignolo. Mr.. U. Pala-
dim, editor of PEcodellea Colonia. Ms.
l.. Guast, Mrs. Bessolo, Mrs. Zuretti,
Mrs. Bartoli, Mrs. Sormano Miss G. s.
Sormano, Mrs. Michelin j. Miss X. Bes.
solo, Mr.. Barlotti. Mr.. Fliaccarini, Mr..
Abergo. Pierhe Puissegur, Mr.. Bercca-
dante. Mr.. &. Giuliani. Mr.. Longo. Mr..
Richini, Mr.. Pelaconi, Mr.. Michelini,
Mr.. W. Colipsr. Mr.. BonacIna, Mr.. J.
Puissegur. Mr.. l.. A. de Rosa, Mr.. G..
Paladini. Nj. sormano, Mr. Fava. Mr.. T.
Cavalera. Mr. zuretti, Mr.. ". Cerlo. Mr.
Pepe, Mr.. Vannacci, Mr.. Robati, Mr.. Cal
dera, Mr.. Cagna, Mr.. del Sasso, Mr.. rel
legrini. Mr.. Garibaldi and Edward
The herald., 1895-06-02
ABOUT A CHILD
A Colorado Lawyer Charged With Abduction
and Released on Habeas Corpus

II. A. ingalls,, lawyer from Colorado.
was brought up before Judge York yes
terday on a writ of habeas corpus. suing
for his release from custody because the
evidence unaer which he was com m itted
to await trial was insufficient to hold
him.
ingalls, arrived at Pomona week ago
from Pueblo. Colo. for the purpose OF
taking away with him the four-year-and-
a-half-old daughter OF his brother, who
had been staying with her maternal
grandmother. since her mothers death.
Finding that subterfuge would be neces-
sary to take the child away, he told the
grandmother that he would take it up
town to buy it pair OF shoes, but in
stead of that went to North Pomona, and
Just as he was about to take the overland
train for the east, he was arrested for alb
duction. He was at once taken before
Justice Barnes, examined. and held to
answer in the sum of 5000.
1t was proved before Judge York tina.
Mr.. ingalls, was acting under written in.
structions from the father of the child for
the purpose Of conveying it to him at
Pueblo. Colo, and the court ordered the
prisoner discharged. Immediately after
ward the attorney for ingalls, took steps TO
secure writ of habeas corpus com mmand-
ing the gramndother to produce the child
in court and show cause why 1t should
not be delivered up to the father.
The herald., 1895-06-02
NOT CRAZY YET
The Examination for Lunacy of Attorney Bis
calIuz Proves unsatisfactory to Him

The Examination for Lunacy of Attorney Bis.
calIuz Proves Unsatisfactory to Him
NJ. V. Bisca iluz, the attorney charged
with forgery. appeared bef orc Judge Shaw
yesterday morning to be examined for
insanity. Drs. Wernigk and Choate, whom
Lawyer Munday had been so anxious to
secure as medical examiners, had been
subpoenaed by the sheriff were promptly
on hand. The evidence introduced was
that Bscaluz. who is "a years old. IS
divorced man. and that he was at the
Highlands insane asylum last year. After
his return from that place the witnesses
believed that he acted nationally, but
lately, so they thought. he had again be-
come peculiar. They made out chat he
wandered about aimlessly, and was very
busy without accomplishing anything.
The court did not seem to be inclined
to consider such little peculiarities as
evidence of insanity, and the parties who
act for Biscailuz then begged to be al
lowed to introduce another witness. DR..
McCarty, for the purpose of enethen-
ing Biscailuz's vagaries into lunacy.
Judge. Shaw allowed the case to be con-
tinued until tomorrow at 10.
In the afternoon Justice Young again
continued Biscaiuz's examination fer
forgery at the request Of Deputy District
Attorney Willis. until t. morrow after
noon. to await the result of the board OF
insanity commissioners in departm n
five
The herald., 1895-06-02
Church Reception

The ladies of the Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church entertained most
delightfully."- with a reception and musical
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hubbard, on
South Broadway. Friday afternoon and
evening. The rooms were made effective
with artistic arrangement of flowers. The
fireplace and mantel in the dlawing room
were hidden by masses of sweetpea, the
J library and dining room were bright
with red roses and geraniums, in all the
rooms and hail were feathery papyrus
stalks and asparagus ferns. Mrs. Hub
bard was assisted in receiving by Mines.
Bert Estes Howard, Cochran. William Nc
Kinley. winlfred Hunt. J. Wilmer. Brad
ner Lee and J. II. +. Peck. The hospitali
ties of the dining room were dispensed
by Mrs. Harris, the Misses Field. Brown.
Thompson ana Tufts. Those who added
to the pleasure of the after noon by taking
part in the musical programme, which
Mrs. f. l.. Fuller, Mrs. E. NJ. Crppen
the Misses Robinson and Simons. The
evening programme was under the direc
tion of Professor d. H. Morrison. assisted
by Mrs. Simpson. the Misses Beatie.
Rogers, Ellis, Messrs. Barnes, Harris and
Stephens. Mrs. Morrison, the Misses
Sawyer and Rogers were the accompan-
lists. All those interested in the old First
church were given the opportunity OF
purchasing a handsome souvenir spoon.
On the golden bowl of the spoon is an en-
1s93-1S95 on either side. The ladies of
the Aid society are to be congratulated
upon the success of their entertainment
which proved such financial and social
success, and upon the delightful musical
programme given.
The herald., 1895-06-02
with his cousin, Miss Florence Miller, at
L LII L.

with his cousin, Miss Florence Miller, at
Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Baumgardt have
returned from two-weeks' visit to San
Francisco.
Mr.. Fred Adams left Saturday after.
noon for San Francisco, where he will
reside in the future.
A. NJ. Brobst and family have removed
to 112 South Flower street, where they
will be at home to their friends after June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Anthony and
son Earl will leave this evening for their
summer cottage at Mackinac island,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs John V. Bowles have is-
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Daisy s. Bowles, to Mr..
Albert Charles Kotzow, to take place at
the East Los Angeles Christian church
June 5th at II o'clock.
In the paper carnival to be given in the
near future, under the auspices of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs. Modini-
Wood will appear as the uecn of the
French court. She will be attired IN her
coronation robes. worn during the fiesta.
The court IS composed OF the following
ladies': Mrs. Workman Mrs. Andrew
Glassell, the Misses Rose. the Misses
Robinson, the Misses Avery and Sargent
party leaves Monday evening for the
Grand canyon, chaperoned by Miss
Elliott of Pomona. Miss Elliott is q
member of the Los Angeles Woman 8
Press association, and will do som G
special writing for the Santa Fe route.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Babcock OF Coronado
will be of the party, and Mrs. Mary e.
Hart correspondent of the Alameda En-
cinal, who will also fill orders for specials
on the trip.
Next Saturday evening at the rooms of
the Friday Morning club an entertain
ment will be given which promises to be
full of merit and interest. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be donated to
the free kindergarten. Mrs. }. A. Osgood
will read Ethics of Hospitality. which
paper was read before the Woman's con-
gress at Santa Barbara. Professor Clark
will render several violin selections and
Edward Fabian will recite.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Receptjon at rlrs. Brandt's

A very delightful reception was given
last Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brandt sand Mrs. Brandt's mother,
Mrs. Anna Leubert, at their home, 2405
West Seventh street. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caswell of Oakland. Music and
games were enjoyed, and during the
evening tempting refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. II. Caswell. Oscar Bergen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa +. Reynolds. Mrs. Alice
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. True, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Marlette, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. a. Rose, Mrs. NJ. A. Wright. Mr.. +.
l.. Mathey. Mrs. j. w. Miller, Mrs. Il.
Stephens Mrs. Il. Willmon Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Shafer. Mrs. J. II. Holenbeck, Mr..
J. Frank Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Dye,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Mary Fowle,
William Solomon, Miss Lille b. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hall and son. Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Ware. Mrs. A. Ii. Pleas.
ance, Mrs. l.. Poe, Mrs. A. Clausen. Mr..
+. G. Rogers. Mr.. William Levy, Mis-.
Shafer, Miss Mabel Mcmillan, Miss Dora
Poe. Miss Rose Pleasance, A. II. Boal. A.
ii. Boal. r. +. Ware. Miss I. Gerty, Miss
Evelyn Beavis. Hazel Shafer. Olive Rayl,
Willie Hail, Peter Gerty, Kate Kronnic!.
Julia Baker. Bessie Wease, Ollie Krcuse,
J. A. Codori. Florence Bavis, W. q. Peck,
N. j.. Banks. S. $. Shafer, G. X. Riggs,
Mrs. Il. Albert, d. E. Waterhouse, Mrs.
F. A. Hendrv, Mrs. D. W. Fl Henury. Mr..
and Mrs. f. X. Ireland. Mrs. S. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. O'Bleness. Mrs. Mel
lie Hellerman. c. II. Wescott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Cordiea, Mr..
and Mrs Peck
The herald., 1895-06-02
Flower Festival Society

The annual meeting of the Flower
Festival society will be held in the par.
lors of the home, 125 East Fourth street.
on Wednesday, June s, AT 10 am. A full
report of the years work will be given
and the election of officers will also take
place. This society has been doing excel
ent work during the past year:in furnish
ing a protective home for friendless young
women. A cordial invitation is given
to the public. and especially to the vari-
GUS church and benevolent societies, to
come to this meeting and acquaint them
selves with the work of the organization.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Redondo Party

A: merry party of society people left
yesterday for Redondo to remain over
Sunday and enjoy tho informal dance
give at the Redondo hotel last night.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Widney Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Glassell,
Mr.and Mrs. r. Blaisdell, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
d. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crosby,
Misses Wellborn, Brumiller. Goodrich.
Bryan. Miss Ball. Miss Wharton, Miss
Daniel. Miss Chanslor, Miss Braly. W. Il.
Teal Joe Bumiler. Art Bumiller, Gregory,
Perkins, Walter Chanslor. Joe Chanslor,
Will Ardis, Wilson, Fred Flint H. 6.
Bundrum, E. p. Byan, W. +. West, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Med. Potter. W. ii. Joyce,
Miss Olga Mark. Miss Hendricks.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Graduation Hon

A most enjoyable dance was given FRI
day evening at Kramer hall by the med.
ical students of the College of Medicine,
U. S. c. Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Nestoy. DIR.
and Mrs. Bushnell. DR.. Follansbce, Mrs.
Wilde, Mrs. Bicknell, the Misses Julia
Mercereau. Virginia Dryden. Bicknell,
Berke, the Misses Flood, Thorpe. Wilde.
Perry, Bayle. hindIey, aIeyy Coleman ole m Parker
DR.. Samuel Smith. DIR. Hawkins, DR..
King, DIR. Walrath. John crbert, Mr..
Tolfree, John McGarry. Fred Hunning,
DR.. Tate. Mr.. McGarry, A. Hancock,
Frank Widney, Verne Day, Jim Keneally,
Mr.. Teale. Mr.. Graham, Arthur Smith,
Fowler Shankland. DR.. Ralph Williams,
Dr. Bryant. DR.. Murphy, DR.. Hit, DR..
Tuttle.
The herald., 1895-06-02
A rlusicaI and Society Event

On Friday evening, June ID, 1895, the
Pasadena chorus composed of 100 Of the
leading musical people of Pasadena, will
render The Redemption at Simpson tab
ernacle. Professor .. Stewart Taylor, con-
ductor; Professor Arnold Krauss, leader
of orchestra; Professor Thomas W. Wilde.
organist. Soloists Marcia Craft. soprano
Norma Rockhold. second soprano; Mrs.
James McLachlan, contralto; J. II. Zinck,
tenor; c. s. Cornell, basso.
A special train will bring the singers
and their friends from Pasadena. and i'm
mediatey after the concert a reception
will be rendered the chorus in the parlors
of the church. and light refresh men is
served. This promises to be a most brill
liant flair, and no doubt Los Angeles
will turn out en- masse to welcome the
Pasadena singers. who generously come
here under the direction of Professor o.
Stewart Taylor to give concert to assist
in paying for the magnificent simpson
grand organ.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare club met tuesday
morning to complete the study of Henry
V. A short time was spent in word
study and in answering questions which
had been distributed. The remainder
of the morning was spent in character
sketches. one OF them, by Mrs. Wyman,
Merry Wives of Windsor by Mrs. Little.
Next Tuesday the club meets W ith Mrs
ira Smith and character sketches of
Katharine and Henry V. will be given,
besides little preparatory work for the
study of Henry V.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Pleasant Dinner Party

A very pleasant dinner party was given
at the Ramona hotel, on Thursday even
ing, by Messrs. f. Bessolo and f. Rich
ini.
The lining room was beautifully dec
GRATED with American, French and Ital-
ian flags, and profusion of flowers were
strewn about. About forty guests wele
present ana ample justice was done to a
bountiful and delicious repast. from the
hands of those famous culinary artistsb
Paulo Masetti and "A. Riva.
Among the guests were Cavallera G.
Calegaris of San Francisco. who will de-
liver the Grafton at the Garibaldi celebra-
The herald., 1895-06-02
Church Dinner

The dinner given Friday evening in the
lecture room of Simpson tabernacle by
the ladies of the social circle of the church
was we'll attended, and in addition to the
delectable menu served a delightful pro
gramme was given under the direction
of Mrs. Van Horn The ladies in charge
of the dinner were: Mesdames Dexter.
Webster, Phelps, Udell, Mclean, Ray
mer. The guests were charmingly served
by the Misses BenneI, Odell. Smith, Nc
Lean, Pieper, Widney, Miller and Scho-
field.