davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

a =. HAZEL GREEN ACADEMY.
Internationally, Hazel Green is on top, and
not because the grand old commonwealth
has done anything in that line either, for as
usual it hasn't. There Isl rickety school
house in a fine lot donated by the founder
Of the town for school purposes, and sup
pose the teacher of II gets as much as rs cents
In "a years, but what is there as an educa.
tor is the Hazel Green academy, originally
started by Taylor Day, w. o. Mize and @.
b. Swango, and now in the hands of the
National Womans Christian Board of Mis-
sions, TO whom the founders gave It, after
spending $1,000 or $4,000 on the buildings
and grounds. II is in charge of Prof w. II.
Cord and two assistants and has 1853 stu
dents, with more in the winter; There is s.
fine academic building and dormitory, cost
ing in all about $4,000, and is the best thing
in Hazel Green, not even excepting the
churches. Knight criticize the big tn-look.
Ing letters on the boys caps and suggest
smaller and neater ones, but WON'T say
even that much against SO excellent an in
stituton, doing so much valuable service
where such service Is needed most. There
ought to be 800 scholars there instead OF
1853, and they can bear letters on their caps
rs big as saucers, 50 long as Il Is a sign they
are educating themselves and getting ont Of
the old ruts.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

Mrs. Lou Day is just now in receipt of
her new fall and winter stock of hats,
bonnets, trimmed and antrimmed sail
ors, cloakings, dress goods, notions, etc.,
etc, to which she invites the attention
of the ladies of this section. She also
keeps a full line of fancy and staple gro
ceries, which will be sold for cash or
country produce, and at the lowest&liy.
ing prices. 49, $-s.55 H.. + 1910.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
Traders DEposlT BANK,
MT. STERLING, KY.
CAPITAL. 100000, | SURPLUS, $4,000
J. NJ BIGSTAFF, President.
G. il. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President
w. w. THOMSON, Cashier
WINCHESTER, Ky.

J, We respectfully solicit the business ofmer-
chants, farmers, traders and business men
generally throughout Eastern Kentucky. A
General banking business done. Give US
Chance to send you bank book, nay your
w. W. THOMPSON, Cashser.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
WOLFE COUNTY.
Flat Fac,tr.

"a F. n "a = ssE
Joe Wilson, Of st. Heens, passed thro'
here with a fine lot Of hogs. 81. .. &.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dill.
lard Bradley died short time since.
Ora Drake, Of this neighborhood, has
sold his farm and will move to Mont
gomery county ID the early spring.
Rev. n. M Roundtree and wife, ofthe
M. L. church, was ia ourmidst the third
Sunday and Mr.. RoundJee preached an
excellent sermon.
Miss Maggie ShackcIlord, who isteach-
ing school at Pine Hill, this county,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
in this vicinity, accompanied by Miss
Bowman, one of her pupils.
SLocUM.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
veto OF .ha stats.

The following Is the total vote of the
state cast for all flour Of the tickets at.
the late election. 7
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

500 bushels of good Nhest Tili psf 7I5ss'
Per psshsl on eetss spg ktessf'' v "a
bsaad} whesA ~ NJ del'yefesI ~ w sss
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

w, 4. swango has moved back to bis
farm, near torn, and Judge Swangc has
moved sato the HOUSE thus vacated ia
town.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05
Did Yen Ever Think

That you cannot be we'll unless you have
pure, rich blood? Ifyou are weak, tired,
languid and all run down, it is because
your blood is impoverished and lacks vi
tality. These troubles may be overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla because Hoods
Sarsaparila makes pure, rich blood. 1t
is, in truth, the great blood purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa.
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick-headache,
indigestion. 4"&~.: ..~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-05

To my patrons in this aad Morgan
county; / am in need Of some money
just at pressnt--need ii badly--and will
be Obliged il ven will come In and pay
your accounts, or part on them.
Respectfully,
A. Q. NicKELL, M. p.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

lace IN a rich yellow white, and the gar
meni is mace warm throughout by Gown
waGding.
Real lace is much used on these dainty
cloaks. and The velvet is always III The most
fragile lone, blue or pink for girls. Boys,
baby boys OF course, may lie allowed rim
niDgs OF pale yellow, but all white Is
commonly preferred for them, the cape and
cuffs in this instance being OF the same
silk as coat and perhaps EDGED with mink
or sable. Long leggings i'll White leather,
Or white cloth fastened with gilt buttons.
are worn with these, but Tor young gentle
men in knickerbockers there are the same
stylish yellow gaiters, so long in favor.
These button far above The chubby knees.
and with them. by way OF 0vercoat- man
nish little pea Jacket in stout saiior-biue
cloth is n frequent accompaniment.
Tue hat shown with the white cloak
described, is juvenile Marie Antoinette,
which is a favorable and becoming shape
for girls from four 10 seven. The brim in
this instance is of white felt. the puffed
crown of turquoise velvet with a side bunch
of white ostrich feathers and rosettes and
strings of white satin ribbon.
The gathered muff Is of the same SIX as
coat. erInine edging the openings.
Other muffs for small tots are entirely
of ermine or white anEora, and with them
there Will be a wCmanish little hos. fin
isiIed with q lead, real grown-up fashion.
Fur Sets for misses from twelve 10 sixteen
are commonly in dark skins; sometimes
The evening times., 1895-11-22

i'll the same way: the belt is white lea ther,
stitched with brown.
The very dressy toilet is for young
lady of twelve. and is made of silk and
wool stuff. in changeable reds, with rib
bon velvet bows in the deepest shade
and bands of Hungarian embroidery. The
embroidery is i'll hla OK with white ground
FOR white shows in almost all trimming
nowadays, but the lace flounces each side
the square yoke are in the usual biscuit
shade.
/. Less dress gowns for the same age have
sometimes. instead OF these smart godeted
skirts. a simple gathered one in plain wool
With this the body will be blouse affair
in gay plaids, also wool, and for winter
wear nothing more stylish or comfortable
could be advised
AS IF FOR GROWN UPS
Jackets for girls from nine to twelve
have hopelessly Erown-up look They
are commonly made in plain cloths. Eer-
sey and vicuna, and have the same rip
pie backs and ugly gored sleeves of the
olden article. as well as the four vest
buttons that close the double breasted
front.
A blue school jacket, made in this way,
had, as its only saving grace, stunning
silk lining in rich Scotch plaids.
These colors were matched in plain
wool Tam o Shauter cap worn with it,
and which was cooked up airiiy at the
left froht with quill feather.
These wool Tams- by the way. are seen
as thick az biackberrl,,s in SUMMER, and
they are plain and notified as well as
plaided.
They are very cheap. but st ylish and wa rm
quite good enough for everyday wear
VERY SPLENDID LITTLE MAIDS.
In the way of party frocks it is really
astonishing how splendid small maids a re
growing in their notions. for party textures
are OF the finest. and there are bits OF real
lace and ribbons galore, and even whole
tulle gowns hung with baby nosebuds,
But we won't talk of these; We win talk
only of the taffeta silks that are Just now
the rage for small fry. ctfngca bile taffetas.
striped taffetas and taffetas printed in
blurred figures.
These charming silks make very delight.
ful gala frocks, as they are brilliant in hue
ana IL seems pretty idea to dress ones
little daughter in the same textures ones
grandmother Wore For girls up to nine
the taffeta gown is usually a full gathered
SKIRT sewed to a ow-necked, shori-sleeyed
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Nodes for
The Juveniles
LITTLE WOMEN IN FULL WINTER
PLUMAGE.
Their Toilets Are More Rich and
Costly Than Ever Before in
Colors and Fabrics Used.

In the little toilets pictured are demon
strated some OF fashions most accepted
winter fancies for small maids. All are
distinguished by the richness of color
and texture that are now the dominant
features of srOwD-up modes, and, as will,
those, velvet is called into effective use
for trimming.
Indeed there is hardly little gown or
coat to be seen that is not decorated in
some way with velvet as yokes, breteiIes,
and stock Collars and belts with the frucks.
and shaped into great spreading cape
collars for the coats.
In turn, too, these last will often be
covered completely with rich lace, es-
peciaily where The velvet is dark or
black, and not hfr.quently the lace will
be appliqued on in elaborate designs.
Trimmings for simple frocks, in plain
or tartan woods, are narrow black nohair
braid, woven with a cord effect, ribbons
and small gilt buttons, which are put
IN close rows on the bodice. and often
hold down ornament al bands On the
skirt. Mink, sable and ermine are the
rurs used on coats, the stuffs OF which
are either plain cloth, damask woods, or
else one 0f the popular bcucie weayes
that bristie with curled mobair loops
For maids under 6, white ottoman silk
Is a rich and favorite coat texture.
The white silk cloak pictured is for a
young lady OF 6, but it may be ac-
c.,pted as a good design for any girl
above the baby age. 1t has a double
breast in two pieats, closing with four
fancy pearl buttons, and cape collar
and square cuffs of turquoise blue vel
Vet. effectively edged with erniine.
REAL LACE is Used.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

the muff is of gathered cloth, the same
as coat, fur trimmed. But the tippet will
be one of the same whole skins that muffle
mammals throat. and a knot of gray velvet
Sat one side is quite admissible.
COLD WEATHER CAPS.
With the second coat is shown a style of
headgear in excellent keeping with bitter
winter weather and which is called Dutch
cap.
In design it is as old as the hills, but it
is also just Dow very new, SO may be recon-
mended for little girls who suffer from cold
and that bane of childhuod, earache.
The fact is, too, that any mother with two
ideas can make one VI these caps at home,
at little expense, Is another word in their
favor.
For, though it may seem cruel thing to
say, never was ,'hildren's millinery more
expensive than now. The fuvvrite hats
are great spreading structures Of felt or
velvet, piled with ttch featlles and rust
The evening times., 1895-11-22
knots Of ribbon, some patterns Of whi,-,

knots uf ribbon, some patterns Of which
costs as much as So the yard.
Indeed, one very splendid hat lately seen
for n young lady NJ ten was marked S35.
Though 1t was very beautiful and hooked
enchanting when perched over grave
blonde face, une only felt inclined TO say.
what a goose" meaning, OF course. the
feulish mother who would indulge in such
woeful extravaganza.
A MODEL COAT.
Burt to return To our niuttons and the
economical Dutch cap, with its acconipa
nying coat Both OF these are made OF pale
brown cloth. with trimmings OF velvet in
q deeper tone. and mink fur.
The cap fits the head closely. square
flap OF velvet turning over Dutch fashion
TN tine cloth, and over the eccentric cape
collar of the coat a heavy biscuit lace is
apprqued on velvet. as already described
The broad turnover cuffs are arranged
The evening times., 1895-11-22

body, to be worn over a white needle-
worked CAMP. Besides this the skirt may
have wide tucks and the bodice .revers and
knots OF velvet.
On the other hand. the taffeta gown for
little wcmanla lady OF twelve a nd over may
be trimmed up to the highest notch. For
this purpose chiffon in black and color is
used, likewise velvet and lace, gilt galore
and Jcweled buttons.
Sometimes all Of these things will he seen
on One small person, and the sweet body
under 1t will still breathe.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
His Mistake.

Tourist lin Oklahoma What does that
memorial stone commemorate, CoioDel?
Col Ehipsaw Of the fsattlcsDake RaDchI
1t marks the spot whar shot Cactus Jack
one moonlight night as he was comm to
elepc with my wife. when thought alltbe
time tie was figgeriD' On stealin' my sorl
rumDin hass. I've been a better and more
keerfuI man since then. fer whenever |
look at that stone it reminds me OF the
distressin' effect Of lettin' ones impulse
run away with his judgmeDt.-N. Y. World.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. McDonough of South
Washington gave a progressive euchre party
last night in celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. which oc-
Cured Oh Sunday last. Grouped about Tue
parlurs were eight small tables filled with
guests each eager To win the prizes at
stake. a silver smoking set and bronze han-
uuet lamp. that cast n circle of rose PINK
light under its flower -wreath he'd shade.
AT the conclusion of the allotted games
it was evident that Mrs. Mclainc Ferris
and Mr.. John ]. Staffurt had distanced all
competitors. the booDy prize. btribboned
fiddle going without contest To Col H. IL
Greene. At the close of the pleasant even
ing a dainty supper was served. Among
the guests were Mr., and Mrs. ii. B. Spal-
ding of baltimore, AIR. and Mrs. E. +. Fer
yusan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter EcEland- Mr. and Mrs
F. Il. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Miller,
Miss Nellie Ferguson, Miss Daisy Ackland,
Miss V b. Sturg!s, Miss Nettie Price. Mr.
j. j. Holman. Mr.. Benjamin A W illiams,
Mr.. Horace White, Miss AL. Benson and
Sir. Walter Price
The evening times., 1895-11-22

The Ladies' Aid Society and Busy Work
ers of the Chapel OF the Advent. will give a
Pomme de Terre social tonight at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. A. BiEney, No. 1903
Hardwood avenue. lie Droit Park. A
literary and musical progra NINE will lie
among the attractive features OF the even
iuc's entertainment.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr. Ellis E. whitmer will leave this even
ing for the Atlanta Exposition. Upon hfs
return he viii be Joined by Mrs. Whitmer,
who will accompany him to Chicago, where
they VIII remain until spring.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mems Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers-they
are go per cent fine lambs
wool; shirts finished with
silk-stitched neck, ribbed
bottom; drawers, taped
seams, REINFORCED seat.
81. 90 value. $3.50. .......
The evening times., 1895-11-22
KINGS PALACE
Sl2 and Sl4 7th St. N. w.
us Market Space.

Tuesday. December 3. Twenty-fuur young
women, who form the guild. which is for
the purpose OF cori'ributinC clothes to the
babies ward Of the Cbildretrs Hospital.
We're entertained by Miss Ida German at
luncheon yesterday
The evening times., 1895-11-22
KINGS PALACE.
The
Great
Cloak Sale

This great sale of Cloai Ks and Jackets be.
gins today. Every item mentioned below
il a wonderful value.
! $I3.9s BOUcLE JACKETS, Ss.ss.
Mandolin sleeves 2-button effect, lined
throughout. box REFER front. ripple back.
extra quality cloth Is 0.08
SIS PLUSH CAFES, S9.8s.
Very handsome, full sweep, Capes, silk
lined throughout; 26-inch.. :. ..$8.08
$40 JACKETS AND CAPEs, S88s.
seal Plush .capes, Cloth Capes. Ladies'
and Misses Jackets. Boucies, chevrons.
Kerscys, Beavers, Diagonals. etc; plain
ana fancy effects. black and colors: braid,
satin, jet. and fur trimmed; the latest box
styles, full sleeves. ripple back etc. Good
value at $3.50. SO, and $40. at. S6.08
50 BOUCLE.JACKETS AT $5.ss-
Very stylish rough effects, 4-button
styles, ripple backs; box shaped. These
goods - :. ..6S.08
81 BEAvERJACKETS AND
CAFES AT S4.8s.
Very stylish Tailor made Jackets and
Capcs. Jackets are all In full 4-button ef-
Acknowledgements quality. =. 8 ABS
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
IS AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HA is, $500.
A beautiful selection OF exquisitely
trimmed Hats in the most modish shapes;
trinImed with flowers, lace, aigrettes.
seirct, &c. - S3.60
81 AND $3.50 TRIMMED
HATS. $I.9S.
A table fun OF Dainty Hats, most IA shion-
ably trimmed. This lot includes Velvet
Toaues in black and brown. Bargains m
deed In this lot. .86
49c, soc AND Csc FELT
HATS, 25c.
In all colers and black 2Sc
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wright and daughter,
Miss Mary, OF o street. sailed for Europe
yesterday.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

AIR. Hattou B. Miles has returned from his
hunting trip to the Adirondacks. where he
has been for the past three weeks in quest
of November game.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
8 Snaps
for Men
Shoppers.
AT THE
Bon MARcHE.

Mems Neckwear = an
exclusive line of patterns
in Tecks, Four-in-hands,
Band Bows and Club
Ties. All silk.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
Mics Minnie DiprLen xvas 9

Miss Minnie Dierken was given a pleasant
surprise mt her home, No. 8 l street, last
Wednesday night Music, dancing and
games were INDUCED in until late hour,
when n dainty collation. was served. Among
the party Were: The Misses May Bell.
Bertha Mccarthy. Daisy and May Brosnan,
Katie QuinlaE, Mamie 0'Connor. Agnes
Quin, Katie Rouer. BESSIE Collins. Maggie
Cunningham, Irene Lawlor, and Jennie
Dierken, and the Messrs. Joseph Burke, Dan
iel Cox. Richard Curtin. Daniel McKeever,
Michael Leahcy, George Brian. James Spots
wood, George Lansdale, Jeremiah Cos
tello, Joseph Fealey, John Whecien and
Joe Dierken.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mems Fancy Ribbed
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, winter weight;
extra value at SOC. ...-..
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. Rensifo are at the Waldorf,
New York. Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Miss barbour 10
Mr. Reugifo. They WIZ he at home. No.
SO Farragut Square, Tuesdays. after Jau-
uary.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Hon c. NJ Cooper and family are lecat ted
for. the season at No. 1743 street.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss Kitty McElwaine will leave shortly
for rGeIInany to complete her musical studies
under the tutelage of her mothers brother,
Herr Emil Strauss, of Berlin.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Spenser returned yes
ierday from n months visi, to her daugl-
Ter. Mrs Il. NJ. Davis of Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs Louie NJ. Saunders. of Oregon avenue,
WAS at home yesterday afternoon to her
friends.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. warier viii build a handsome house
on X street. near Eighteenth, for her
daughter, Mrs. Ward Theron. Ground
has already been broken for it.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. J. G. Reeves OF Chicago is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. c. c. Meads, jr.,
Of No. 2O4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson and
family are expected at the Norma ndie for
the season, November %
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss Mabel Thompson OF New York ave
nue. is visiting friends in Boston.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Lyon will leave
Monday for a brief trip South, returning
by way Of Atlanta.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Sd Wool Eiderdown,
in the following colorS:
Pink, Blue, Red, Tan,
Brown, Gray, White
and Black. Only
25c
The evening times., 1895-11-22

The friends Of Miss Placida will be
pleased to learn that she is conyalescing
from her recent Illness.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Lieut.. Fletcher's wife viii spend the
winter with her mother. Mrs. Strtson, on
Massachusetts avenue. Lieut. Fletcher is
on the N aine, which II is expected will be
ordered to cruise in West Indian waters.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss Marie Quelin has returned from a
four mouth's visit TO Paris, and is located
for the present At sl4 Twelfth street north:
west.
The evening times., 1895-11-22
"A EInERRnWN

a. EIDE RDOWN
CREPON, the newest
thing for children'S
cloaks, sacQues, capes
and bl an k et s. or
VIII arever durability
and warmth combined
with gossamer light
ness is desired. In all
colorS. For
The evening times., 1895-11-22
CrOcker to Men.

CrOcker to Men,
Until Saturday night Crocker will sell.
without any reserve. any pair OF Mems
regular SIS Shoes at $3.50. This includes
every st ylp
The evening times., 1895-11-22
SOCIETY IS SHORT OF MEN.
jolly Stag Party Has Gone on a
Visit to Senator Cameron.
Her Daugiiter-Other Bits OF
News and Gossip.

The truth OF the cyDics assertion that
everything IN this world is give and take
was brought forcibly to my mind the other
day as l heard a prominent club man say
to his chum, one cf the smariest of our
smart set: "Of Course, you are going TO
the Blank dinner tonigtn?' No" said
the young man addressed. pulling his
moustache, Mrs. Blank was kind enough
to invite me, but knew ii simply meant
would have to ask Miss Blank to dance
the first german with me. or send her a
lot of flowers and that sort OF thing 50
i pleaded another engagement
1t would not be possible in any other
city than Washington, where the scarcity
Of men is proverbial, for a man 10 pick
and choose with such daintiness.
A jolly stag party composed oG Mr.. Myron
Parker, Mr.. Beriah wilkins, MIR. Chaplin
brown and Mr. Hallett Kiibuurn lett The
city at 3:2O yesterday AFTERNOON IA ruute
to Senator Camefua's place ssn the island
of st. Helena, Beaufort, d. c. They wiz
make the Senator u visit NJ a week or ten
days, and the most arduous duty required
OF them is that they hunt and XIII the wild
turkey with which they are served at
dinner Thanksgiving Day. "Coffln's End
ia the cheerful name of Senator Cancrun's
place, but these who have been fortunate
to visit there say 1t was thus named because
the hess and everything connected with 1t
are SO exactly opposite IRON anything
gloomy or funereai.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

AT EHicott City, Nd, yesterday occurred
the marriage of Miss Margaretta Clark of
Howard county and Mr.. Remus Dorsey
Trundle of Gaithersburg, Montgomery
county.
The ceremony was performed at Mt.
Calvary Protestant Church, near Roxbury
Mills. The bride. who was attired i'm white
satin garnised with lilies of the valley
and maiden hair ferns, and carried bou-
quet OF bride roses entered the church
leaning on The arm of her father, Mr.. George
d. Clark. Miss Florence Clark was maid of
honor, and wore white organdie over white
silk. MIR. Smith Iansdale was best man.
The uslers were MIR. Otto Nichols, cousin
of the groom, and DIR. Middleton. of WASH
ington, and Messrs. Thomas Clark and
GiIlis Owings, jr.. of Howard county,
brother an6 cousin of the bride.
Mrs Hanna, at her horne. No. 1915 Rhode
Island avenue, gave small dance last
uight Holly, chrysanthemums and roses
We're used in the decoration of the lower
rooms. Dancing did not begin until late
hour: Card playing was the order of the
early evening. At midnight an elaborate
supper was served.
Among the 100 guests were Mr.. d. P.
Lamoreaux, Mrs. Walter Dunn, Commander
Miyaoka, DR.. Jarvis, Judge and Mrs. Best,
Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Walter Mclean,
Mr.. W. Mackan Fairfax. Mrs. VIM. Fisher,
Dr.. Devereaux and Mr.. Wing.
The Unity Club celebrated its twenty
second anniversary Wednesday night at
the residence of Mrs. L. A. Crandall. one
OF its original members. The occa sion was
OF especial interest, as the club has re-
Gently been Incorporated under the laws of
the District. It was first organized by
ana was c0unposed OF members az the
Unitarian Church, and was pattepred after
The evening times., 1895-11-22

At the marriage of Miss Daisy German
TO Mr.. Richard johnson at the Gorman resi-
dente on "wednesday next only the rela-
tives of the bride and groom will be present
at the ceremony and wedding breakfast.
There will be no bridesmaids OF ushers.
Mr.. Perry johnson. younger brother of the
groom, will be best man. After their we'd
ding trip the young couple will go to
housekeeping at 1922 P street, which
will be complete for their occupancy by
that time.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. Howland win give q tea at Chevy
Chase November 26.