davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, May 4.-Memorial SUM-
day was observed here to-day by the G.
A. r., w. X. c. and the citizens generally.
The service was held at the First NJ. z.
Church and was well attended. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev j. A. Flickinger,
pastor of the Second English Lutheran
Church.
JEFFERSONVIIJLE, Ind. May A.-G. A.
r.. memorial exercises, conducted by John
Craig Post Sc, were held this afternoon at
Mozart Hail. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and the national colors.
Large silk flags were hung in profusion
throughout the hall. The programme in
Guided musical selections and an address by
Rev. c. Z. Severingh aus. Extensive prepar-
atoms are being made for observing Decora-
ton day.
SHELBURN. Ind. May 24-Memorsal
services were held at FarInersburg to-day
at the Methodist Church by Gaslxin Post
5s1. G.. A. r. The Rev. A NJ. couchpan de-
livered the sermon. The church was pro-
fusely decorated. A number of the members
OF the former VIII Thompson Post attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The coronation of the Car will proceed
without further mishaD. Richard Harding
Davis has arrived at Moscow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

while hero and there those whose eyes were
opened for the first tine have at least I'M
pIied1y censured me- The truth Is painful.
che matter OF Publishing IL Is one OF 1udg-
yaent. believe the whole truth should be
known
There was an undercurrent Of thought IN
every speech made yesterday, no matter on
which side Of the immediate question, that
shows q devotion TO the episcopacy and
IT'S usefulness which forbodes an early mod
lffcation OF n for the enlargement of its
field with possible abridgment of It's pre-
negatives.
The vote TO adjourn next Thursday indi-
Gates a purpose to call the previous ques-
ticn even more frequently than ever.
Bishop Thoburn preached to-day at the
Armory in the General Conference hall. II
was unlike any sermon that had preceded
It. but for real merit inferior to none, and
none VINO heard IL any longer wonder that
T A O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Take Hor.ford.. Acid Phosphate

1t will relieve the depression caused there
by; quiet the nerves and induce refreshing
sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
Congrc.smnn Johnson's Heal

barbed wire fence, almost cutting on one
front foot and badly injurtng the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

The following table OF temperatures is fur
nished by the United Safes Weather Bureau,
Ind ia oil nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Sundays Local observations.

Bar. Their. R.H Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m. ,S0.l3 Il 70 S'east. Clear. 900
p. m. .30.02 80 Sc South. Ptcl'dy. 900
Maximum temperature, Sc; minimum tenn
perature, GA.
Following is a comparative statement of
the femperature and precip.tation May 25:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

LONDON. May 25.-Benj. Terry. father
of Ellen Terry, the actress, is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
Blue Calico.

ose case. 30 yards. new indiss prists. 70 on
cate Monday morning q ske a yard. Best pal
epFns yin 20 afsl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
Hosie|S

For this week Ne shall; offer some
special drives in our hosiery depart
ment which viii open the eyes Of The
greatest bargain hunters-some stray
snaps which We have bs0n holding
Tor sensational sale.
Some OF these lots are act large.
Come early IL you want 70 buy.
Ladies' seamless fast black hose,
the regular l6c kind. we shall cell SO
dozen Of them this week at half. sAc
. pair.
Ladies' Richelieu ribhed hose. both
black aud tan colers; only - dozen.
usually Ice. this week 1t Sc . pair.
Ladies' fast black hose. Burlipetoa
dye. one case go dozen) the los hind.
this week half Sc . pair.
Ladies' black boot colored top
hose. the 10c kind. this week they 20
at &c . pair.
4S dozen children's narrow rib. fast
black cotton hose. sizes 5 and So.
were &c. this week sac. Sizes 6 and.
81. were Sc, this week -. Sizes z
and "a. were l0c, this week they 20
ct &c.
so dozen ladies' best Herm sdorf
black hose. our regular Csc grade
(others ask S5c) this week vs sell 8
pairs. half dozen. for 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
CHiLD's NARROW ESCAPE
Nins-Ysar.Oid Emma Edwards Fails he.
meath . Merry -9e-Rssnd.

meath . Merry -1o-RSuAd.
Emma. the 9-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira. Charles Edwards, Of
Scar, had . narrow escape from Q
frightful death at Black Hswk's
Watch Tower yesterday afternoon
while taking . ride on the merry-go-
round.
The child was accompanied by her
parents who stood by while she en-
gagged in ride on the contrivauce
which has such . charm for the little
ones. EOma preferred riding horse
back and as the carrousell began 70.
volving. she was astride one OF the
black animals with q white tail and
bronze harness. When the affair had
made few rounds, the little rider
discovered something wrong with
the harness Of her steed. She leaned
over to arrange matters to her liking
and losing her balance. was hurled
from her seat into an opening which
divide, the revolving platform from
the embankment of earth.
The merry-go-round was going at
fair rate when tie child's screams
were heard. These were followed by
the shrieks of the little ones mother,
who fastened to the child's rescue
and jerked her from her perilous po-
sition after she had been dragged
about fifteen feet under the platform.
The child was seriously bruised and
wrenched by the accident. and
whether she is injured internally is .
matter yet to be determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
.CCABE'S
Umbrellas.

A rare opportunity came our way;
We were ready, and now the umbrei.
Las arc on our countSrs-ssven styles
N the lot. 600 all told. The prices
are 500. SIC. tl.25. ti.47, two styles
Ut Sl.S0 and one style at %.
These were bought from . manu-
facturer who was in fiaancial trou BILE,
aud the ready cash got them 1t big
discount. The GOO pieces won't last
over SIX days. as we -halt surely cell
100 each day at such prices IS we
name.
Of course this sale also has the
backing OF our regular um brella
stock, which Il the largest and
cheapest In this whole section. We
should like also to emphas re the fact
that no store in this section shows
such nae line Of sun shades and
parasols ~ can be seen here. Our
prices. you know. are bottom. You
have bought OF rs before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
Rock Island's Summer School,

The Rock Island summer school
opened promptly on time this morn
Ing. The attendance is all that could
be expected for the first dat. The
indications are that by tomorrow
fully one hundred will have enrolled.
The program affords ample oppor-
tunity for teachers to take such
studies as they may desire.
A spirit of enthusiasm seemed to
pervade the entire school, and it was
gratifying to note the eagerness man
ifested by all in getting ready for
the terms work. Each one seemed
deter mined to get down to work in the
shortest time possible.
The instructors are Mrs. Hunter,
Miss Curtis, Prof. Halsey, Mr.. Fergu-
son and w. H. Allen. Mrs. Hunter
will devote her entire time to kinder
garten and primary work, while Miss
Curtis will limit her work to geogra-
ply.
Large classes have been formed in
history. arithmetic, grammar, geog-
raphy and primary work. In fact
the indications are exceedingly good
for a splendid school-ooe that will
be Of very great benefit to all in at
tendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

Tomorrow's road race in Daven-
port will be an Interesting event to
wheelmen on this side of the river,
several from here being entered.
Those starting on the scratch will
be: W. H Hyde. Walter Hynes and
Z. II Streeter, while the handicaps
are as follow: r. d. Upton, Charles
Ross. 80; A. F. Peterson, E. E.
Green. ]. E. Weidlien. 100; Lloyd
Roman, Fred Wallace. Frank Don.
matt, 1850; John Hynes. 200; F. B.
Gleason. c. W. DAILY, w. E. Barley,
Olof Stromberg, ESQ; W. H. Wilson,
N. c. Davenport, 500; j. H. Brook
man. NJ. A. Steele. $50; Ed Balch,
Andrew johnson, l.. j. Kingsburv,
400; W. II. smith, NJ. F. Henley, w.
8. Biuford, 4:30; H. B. Clemens, l..
E Brookman, 500; Frank Hitch
cock. E K. Jamison, E. r. Hasson,
w. H. Sears, ]. c. Gilrath, A. r.
Eckerson. Clarence Vicks, $50.
The start will be made At Twelfth
and Brady streets at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
AMENT'sLATEsT ATTEMPT

Seeks to Aodlfy Hts U0gallant Attack ON
Alss Nellie Moore.
The officious MIR. Ament contrib
utes another composition to ye.ter-
days Union, but he does not append
his signature. He permits it to go
in as original matter with the in
dorsement of the editor. In it the
superin, endent essays to modify his
attack of the previous day on Miss
Nellie Moore. Of Defiance, Ohio, who
Friday evening" gave her views of the
Rock Island corps Of teachers. He
has the cool presumption to ask of
an Intelligent public what is he
supposed to have said against the
lady. The entire trend of the saper-
|inlendent's discourse was disparag-
ing Of the lady. It was vicious and
as indecent as are some of his refer
ences in this latter contribution. 1t
was no attack upon her to call her
"this Lady Moses" and it was no
disrespect to indulge in smart pun
merry on her home and name. Not at
all.
However in the .'original' COM
ments appearing Sunday morning,
the effort is made to show that the
superintendent was not referring so
much to the lady as to The ARGUS
in his communication. Yet in the
same connection q paragraph from
Miss Moore's interview 10 picked to
pieces as narrow and slangy. Miss
Moore spoke just as The Ar
GUS said she did, but her remarks
were wholly impromptu, and Ament
to the contrary Notwithstanding. en-
tirely proper: She used the right
phrases in every respect. As mat
ter of fact, too, there is no apology
necessary. especially in response
to the hypercrItical genius who has
the audacity to assail her in enc
breath and assert in the next that his
comments were intended for The
ARGUS. It was The ARGUS of Satur-
day that first called the prolific gem
tleman's attention to the fact that
Miss Moore had said nothing herself
depogatory of him. as the comments
! were absolutely from The ARGUS
The simple truth of the matter il
that Supt. Ament treated Miss Moore
with the same respect that he has
the ladies of the Rock Island corps of
teachers the past year. 1t may be q
charitable construction to state that
being devoid of the ordinary instincts
OF gentleman he is surprised that
either the Rock Island teachers or
their friends should take exception to
his ways. a,,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
Silk Mitts.

Monday morning at s o'clock We
placed on sale 5000 pairs OF silk
mitts. representing . most advan-
tagesus purchase Of the finest goods
made. q from SIS to Soc on the dol
lar. This will mean q saving to our
customers Of from lOc TO Csc on
every pair Of silk mitts bought,
while the lot lasts.
30 dozen all silk black mitts. per pair uUC
100 dosen extra long wrist. Cue black silk "A.
mttts, usually s5c....................... w
100 dozen e r. weight pure silk mite. 80
usually &c. only 80. ...... u0C
0ther special values viii b. divided into
lots az ., Nc. &c and Sc. The purchase
alec ineludes:
100 dozen ladiss' colcred tafIcta gloves. a.
value sc, ony. UOC
" aozen misses uitts IN navy. rink. light ia
blue and cardinal. value sc Tor JIG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
THE ARGUS. MONDAY. JUNE "a. 1895.

one of the most magnificent bridges
Of the world. Ten years after the
trial. in 1867, she saw the foundation
Of the first pier laid. and in 1874, at
q cost Of $l0. 600. 600. the Eads tubu-
lar steel bridge over the Mississippi
was completed.
Few people here realize how con-
spicuons part the old bridge has
taken in Che commercial history of
the country, - this article indicates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

II 20, it viii be to your advantage
to call at the c., B. I. Z p. ticket
office in this city and get full infor-
nation as to the various low rate ex-
carsions now offered BY this popular
line RemarkaQy low rates TO many
delighted summer resorts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty Of exercise in the open
air. Her form g]bws with health
and her face blooms with its beauty.
IL her system needs the cleansing
action Of . laxative remedy. she
needs the gentle and pleasant Syrup
OF Figs. Made BY the Californis Fig
Syrup company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22

Partly cloudy weather with proba-
bly, light local showers tonight and
Tuesday; continued high tempera-
lures. Light winds, prevailing
northerly. Today's temperature so.
F. J. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
MADE HIM CRAZY.
Moline Man Worried by Fell
low Workmen.
BE Is TRIED As TO HIS SANITY

Charles r. JsAnsen Iakea Bsssrs = Jury
In the County Cs.rs wAicA Deelasss
Hin ~ Usfis Subject fee An Iasans
Asyla0-A LsAy Lsses her MinS.
What appears to have been the eli
max to many months of persecution
was the attempt Saturday afternoon
in the county court to have Charles
P. johnson declared mentally ire
sponsible and ordered to an asylum.
But the Jury found that the geItle-
man was sane.
johnson Is . middlo-aged man Who
was for a long time employed in the
workshop at Deere 4 Co.'S. pillow fac
tory in Moline. According to the
story which he feelingly related 70
the jury he was wrongfully treated
by his fellow workmen. who con-
cocted various schsmes in an at
tempt to have him discharged and in
which they were eventually success
full. but not until they had worried
him to such degree that his mind
was becoming affected. johnson
said he was in possession Of
information not at all edify.
ing to the foreman. who was
ready party to any plan which
the remainder Of the men might ar
range to undermine him in his situa-
ton. Even after he was discharged,
johnson says. they continued to per-
secute him. their intention being. he
says, to attempt to land him in an
asylum.
DIR. 8. c. Plummer. who was fore
man of the jury. said it WAS an out
rage to attempt to send such o per-
son to an asylum. DR.. Plummer
said Johnson was perfectly sane and
sound. So did the jury. and John
son was liberated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Iassss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of Port
Byron. was adjudged insane. and or
dered to the Jacksonville asylum.
Mrs. Clark was tried for her san
ity last year and after q few months
treatment at the central hospital
was released rs cured. But about .
month ago she was attacked again.
Her hallueination is that seine one is
pursuing her for the purpose of muir.
dering her. She also refuses to eat.
The Jury trying both cases was
composed Of: DR.. 8. c. Plummer,
l.. r. Sykes. J. E. Fleming. w. F.
Nichols. William Ryan and John
Ransom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-22
RefriQeraton.

NSIItkCH6gOt8s
Cash or half cash. the hest rcfrieerssDr In the
0artef % lcee than half the regaar d Z price
A. ia 20 apartment house scfrigcrasor. front
opening, above and below. list. e1e 80
AZ 1911 %; large roomy. big enough for any
Al oD1. instead os HIT. lei. Is
ana on down 90 ele7.
Ice 10 too dear u waste In the old ice boz this
year. Buy new one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26
BRIDGEPORT.


Communion services will be observed
at the Presbyterian Church this morn
ing.
Charles Taylor and VIE are here from
Colorado They eNpec. 20 make tlls
place their future home
Mrs. Leu S,erla and Miss Ella Det-
w.ler have returned home from Y-s-t
with ST. Ci5.rsville friends.
Belmont Ledge No. 81, *. cf p, IN
,eld giving an entertainer, III tne
Opera House FEBRUARY T., which VIII
far surpass anything ever given here
Ct It's kind.
Republican State Senator Blackburn,
of this disr.c., has introduced a bill
providing for the appointment Of Coun-
" Commissioners instead Of them be-
ing elected by the people. which IS IN
curing the d.aplCasUra Of la e num-
Der CT people throughout the county.
The Waeeling Creek coal mines
worked only two Glys las, week. Yes
terday was pay day.
Branum Post. c. A. r., installed Off
GERS Last Friday evening.
Harry Trueman Of The c. & ?. fire GIT
Office fo-ce, is visiting his brother Fred,
at Wellsy.lle.
Stcubcny.lle and Wellsyilla raised
their guarantees against this place yes
terday. S9lineyille and lr0ndale are
the only two towns along the c. d p.
shat are guaranteed against tA.s place.
The family Of Wm. Fox are spending
fe wd4ys w..l relatives near Noun
,a.n View, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

street, is visiting her sister in Eos
tcria, 0.
Mr. Jacob Rensselaer,, Of North Mar
ket street, is very i'll and not expected
TO recover.
Miss Bertha Laurer, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of the Misses Conrad, OF the
Sixth ward.
Dave Kraus, of Kraus Bros, returned
home yesterday from a business trip
to New York.
Robert Young, who has been visiting
his parents in this city, has returned TO
Philadelphia.
Miss Lena ETg, a charming young
lady of Nor.h Wheeling, IS visiting
friends a, P3rkersbQrg.
Mr.. Andrew Henrichs, of Fairmont,
who was visiting friends and relatives
in this city, has returned home.
Mr.. Burke Watson has returned from
Columbus, where he has been attend
ing the briclllayers' convention.
Mr.. B. +. Horkheimer left last even
ing for Manchester, Conn, to take The
management of an extensive wool pull
cry in that city.
Messrs. John Harness, Joseph Glaeck-
Ter and Harry Friday, guests OF George
Iingemann, have returned to their
homes in Pittsburg.
Hermann Bentz. Of the South Side,
will retire from the grocery business
and accept a position with the local
agency of the Pabst Brewing Company.
Mrs. Joseph Amrein, Of Forty-fiiJh
street, had the misfortune TO fall while
visiting friends on BOgss' run, and
sprained her left ankle last Thursday.
A committee representing Weils5urs
Lodge A. 0. L. W. was in the city yes
terday for the purpose Of procuring the
services of Attorney NJ. Z. Dryden 10
deliver an address before the lodge to-
Mai. P. C. Catch. the well-known
contractor. has Been seriously III for seF-
eraI days. lie first had an attack OF
pIeurisy. and during convalesc1ce ven
tured out 100 soon and suffered re-
lapse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

Mrs. David Sihler is on the sick list.
Capt. Louis f. Salterbach is indis-
posed.
Miss Mollie Beltz has returned from
Pittsburg.
J. W. Blatchley, OF the South Side, 10
indispOsed.
Mr.. Charles Fuss has returned from
Warrington.
Mr. Michael Rectowald has returned
to Pittsburg.
Mrs. E. Brokoff, of Twentieth street,
is indisposed
Miss Bertha Wilkie is recovering from
her indispOsitiOn.
II. J. Schultz is out again, after a
pDOtracted illness.
Mr. Fred Schenk, of the Island, is
confined TO his room.
Mrs. Joseph Robrecht, Of Fourteenth
street, is seriously i'll.
Mr. G. Maurer, who has been indis-
posed is c0nyalescent.
Robert Yahrling. who has been seri-
ously i'll, is recovering.
Joseph Miller will leave for Pitts
burg O.accept position.
J. J. Lauer, the soap agent, was in the
city during the past week.
Mr. Frederick Haerpfer, the Thirty
third street butcher, is indisposed.
Miss Emma Robrecht, of Triadelphia,
has been visiting friends in this city.
The young son of Edward Thalman,
of North Market street, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Mack.n, Of Fory-tl:.d
stree, is lying at her home very sick
Louis Diss, of Reymann's brewery,
has recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. 4. c. +. Ebeling, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is able to be out
again.
Miss Bertha Carl, of Thirty-nintn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

No. or NOT 90 pop. that IS the question,
r-~ '- Isl better -n wa.oeuhOod Co SUE
-"e soeers ana tauats Of outrageous sis
Vt ,@Ne Co arms against a sea Of prece-
ana oy proposing end them. To pop, to
1nly th.s. and by our speech 10 say. we viii
V-.. e-' ana exert the right ,hat is ours.
'''- -ln has So long denied. IT'S a
consummauon
~ e'oo-ly to De- W-she5-To pop. 90 speak.
"sN-n- chance Co ta.- Aye. there's
For il we tal IN this what thouehts may
When we have unsexed ourselves in hu-
Aus, slye us pause. There's the restraint
--l makes us hesitate before we strike,
OF VINO would bear The sneers and scorn
OF men.
The woes Of loneliness. the proud wifa's
The pangs Of despaired love. and mems de-
l1y
The iasolsnce Of school girls and the
That patient spinsterhood Of the mated
When she herself might her future make
WIN bare question: Who would slavery
bear
To work and sweat. deprived OF lesser half.
Aul that the dread of being turned down
That unsupported fingers underneath
The discovered portion res rains MS sun,
And makes us rather bear those Ills we
have
That fy to- others that we kuownot of.
Thus caution does make cow1rds ol us all'
And thus through lack OF resolution,
Marriages of great plth and moment.
With This re-a~j their current turn awry,
is lost for want Of action. ,--,,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

was visiting friends in tne city for sew
eral days, left for Akron, o.
Misses Mary Taylor and Caroline
CharnOck, of the Island, are visiting
friends in Washington City.
Mrs. " B Martin and daughter, Ed
M, CT Columbus, O., are visiting Mrs.
Jacob Snyder, of North Main street.
Miss Mamie Grub leaves tomorrow
for Charleston, where she will be the
guest Of Governor and Ms. W. A. Mac
Corkle.
Misses Ann and Lily Cummins left
yesterday over the Panhandle for New
York, from which point they sail Tues
day for an extended European trip.
Miss Lillian Vance, OF North Main
street, is the guest Of Mss Gamble, Of
Cincinnati: Misses Vance ard Gamble
will leave for a tour of the South within
a lev days
Mrs. Fannie c. Mabis, who has been
the guest CT her sister, Mrs. Thomas A.
Little, has returned to her hcme in
Washington.
Mr.. Benson c.. McMechen. of Toledo,
IS visiting a. the residence of his broth
er-:n-law, Mr.. T. 3. McLain, on Four
teenth street.
Mss Mary D.ckey and Miss Gilchrist
left last week for New York, whence they
sailed Wednesday for Europs. They
VIII make an extended tour Of the Con-
t-uent.
Col W. p. Thompson, of New York.
and Mrs. Senator !. n Camden and her
daughter, Mrs. Spillman, Of Parkers-
burg, were guests last week Of Mrs.
Judge Thompson, at her home out the
National road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-26

observed generally in Wheeling, in
obedience to custom, and in many or
gi=eac2s- in Difference to the wishes
5l1t. 'tScls ~ aro -reiigiously in
clined>fB ash Wednesday ar
lriyes, Aweyer. there Will be many
pleasing affairs. Dame Rumor has it
that there viii be a number Of we'd
dlngs. in which the principals viii be
persons who have been prominent in
social circles. There viii be at least
four in which the groOms Will come
from one organization. Cards for sew
eraI nupual events will be sent out dur
ing the next few days. There is a
movement on foot 10 arrange the last
OF the Assembly dances for some date
before the middle of February, and the
Carroll club reception will take place
about that time. The number Of invi-
tar.ons which every mail brings TO the
devotee. is proof that many hostesses
will also entertain before Lent.