davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-05
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

DAY On Friday. April 3. 1896, at II
n. M, Lena Day. beloved daughter oil Annie
and Perry Barues, aged nineteen years,
onE mont h and went y seven days.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ. +. Church,
TEPHt y ninth street, between Dumbarton
aTe8ue and % street northwest Sunday,
April ,, al 2 O'Clock p. IN. Relatives and
friends rcctiully invited To attend.
QEIGLEY-On Friday, April 8, 1886,
AIIEie l., beloved wife of Charles F.
QuIglcy. in The twenty-Second year OF her
egr.
Fmeral from 81. Peters Church. at 8
O'clock, Monday morning. Friends of
The family invited.
t1os Angeles, Cal, papers please copyJ
Item
TH6MAS-on Frbiay, April 8, 1896. at
$50 a. IN, johnson F. Thomas, in the
Bercal y-fouTth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 302 In
diRRa avenue on Tuesday, April z, at 3
y. m. Relatives aud friends invited to at
teal
Baltimore papers please copy. 1t
BsSWELL--Iu memory OF my husband,
FohB II. RoS well. who died one year ago
TO-DAY, April 3, s95.
loved enc from us is gone,
voice we loved Is stiled,
A place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
IL MARIA BOSWELL.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
EASTER WEDDING BREAKFAST.

A breakfast which is 10 be given this
"A week for an Easter week bride, the
tone thought Is to be violet, and every
where the heart form Will carry out the
sentiment. The table Will he heart shape
for the original minded hostess OF the Ccca-
sion had an extra top made in her
hcart FORM which will he fastened over
her own round table with wooden clamps.
Tins novel board, which seals sixteen is
To have cloth OF white SILK, covered with
white mousseline de sole. over this vio-
lct> are TO lie scattered singly, while the
center OF the table is 10 he held by "a
large heart, made entire IyOfy lOIets. through
which silver dart is thrust.
The favorS are TO be great lunches OF
The purple bloom, tied with yards Of mar
row violet ribbon, and each bunch : 10 have
silver heart stick pin attached. instead
of The conventional glass headed one. The
plate cards viii be small affairs made of
water color paper, painted with violet gar
lands, upon which is TO he the name and
an appropriate quotation in silver -CtterS.
Cut glass dishes holding cdGdicd viulcts
and some quaint old silver Cdndclabra. with
white candles ana small empire shades
strewn with violet garlands complete the
table decorations, while china dishes OF
egg she'll consistency will he used. and
with each course comes Il gdrUiSIing in the
way Of Il single violet laid al tie side OF
The plate The menu, which Ie gins with
white grapes. resting in II wredthing OF
green. with n Occasional flower, will con-
slst OF oysters, white soup, Shad roe
Croqucttes, i'll heart shape: fried chicken,
with cream S;iucc, ana AsOtato balls. a
punch q Ia vloIette, timhaleS OF sweet
breads, and mushrooms, IN heart shape
dishes: a violet salad and q Lavender ice.
with small heart shape cakes. Following
the coffee wiiIcome violet cordial. White
wine viii he served in the slender Venetian
glasses. ANA the Venetian finger bowls to
match will he filled with violet scented
water. upon which will float q single ccli-
cate bloom. The gracious mistress OF the
feast. VINO is nothing ifnot consistent, will
complete the tone symphony Oftfc occasion
in frock of white. with violet ribbon.
stock and belt.-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
CLEAN EVERY DAY.

A YOUNG housekeeper said recently:
~ Il never have regular cleaning day.
I expect my house to be kept clean
and then there is no need of q weekly up
setting. i have no carpets; the floors are
kept busted and wiped: the rugs ire beaten
now and then. and the whole house busted
thoroughly every day" This arrangement.
which does away with the ANNOYANCE nfthe
usual weekly ousting from ones comforts.
savors little of Utopia, and though it ma V
work very well in household of wo people
it is to be feared that it would prove ini-
practicable in large family circle. with
half a dozen lively children to fetch I'm
dust and stir things up generally.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Applications for blanks for the 5000
prize. offered by the Society OF the Friends
of Art for the best portrait of the eX-
hibitor, are coming in thick and fast, and
Mr.. Hincklcy thinks the exhibition Will
be highly successful. Thirty portraits have
already been sent in, aud the character OF
the work Is OF sufficient merit to warrant d
very satisfactory portrait show. The ex-
hibition will bc held at the C0rCoran Art
School on April / 3.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
MoprtnUp ItcauapS

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Louis Marceau and Jea une Daubrenet, both
OF Richmond, Va.
> Joseph Austin and Sarah Hurdle, both Of
Forrestville, Md.
Gottlieb Rambold and Bernadine M May.
Samuel M. Johnsonand Hattie Hatton.
George L. Lusby and Estelle E. Windour,
both OF Montgomery county Md
The morning times., 1896-04-05
To Install New Officers.

An installation of Officers OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union will take the place
of the evening sermon at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Sixth and A streets north
east, tonight. The new officers a re
Henry A. Lyons, president; Mrs. Alice
n. Thompson, vice president Mrs. Mary
II. Scrivener secretary; Frederi ok C.
Waite, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Fannie p. Dickinson, treasurer.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Columbia Historical Society

The eighteenth meeting of the Columbia
Historical Society will be held at DR..
Toner'S residence, 1415 Massa chus etts
avenue, on Monday, at O'Clock p. m.
The program includes An Historic Foun-
dation,' by Mrs. Florence Carpenter Dieu-
dome. Members are especially requested
to bring to the meeting articles Of historical
interest,
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The wedding of Miss Eliza C. Jenkins
toMr Luggcus :. Holton OF Washington. will
take place in this city Wednesday next.
After the ceremony. which takes place at
St Augustnc's Church. at $50 p. m,
a reception will follow at the home of the
bride, No 81 1 Maryland avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
washtngtonlans I'm New York.

ISptClaI 70 TIE IIInes.(
New York, April 4.-Continental T. c.
Day; Astor, j. II. Dunston; Hoffman,
Mrs. o. o. Stealey; Albemarlc, r. Stone;
C. Dunton: Albcrmarle, II. w. and Miss
Fuller; Netherland, Miss Hainer. W. H.
Huston: Plaza, Miss NJ. A. Hammond, n
o. Murphy; Astor, w. s. Odcn.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The wedding of Mr.. ]. W. Bike Of this
city ana Miss Laura Kinzer of Baltimore
will take place Easter Monday in the latter
city. number OF friends will go over
for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Bike viii
make their home in Washington on their
return from their wedding trip.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Helm has taken apartments at No.
435 X street.
The Mcssrs. Lindsey OF Massachusetts
avenue are ai home from college for the
Easter holidays.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
S memhcrs and friends.

the work OF its members and friends.
Meetings VIII he hsid four times year.
Tie first gathering vii! occur sometime this
week at The home OF one OI the officers or
the club.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Robert Hinckley las returned from New
York, where he paid short visit 10 the
academy exhibition. His portrait OF Gen.
y. Baird was splendidly hung and re-
ceived very favorable mention rom the
New York critics.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
PEHITEHTIAL DAYS
At LAST ARE OVER
Several Smart Functions to Grac;
This Weeks Social Calendar.
Lonr-TaIked-of Cafe Tiera VIII Be
Given in the Cairo Ball Room
Various Weddings, Too.
Easter Sunday.

Easter Sunday.
Society with n clear conscience can
this morning cast ASIDE the duil livery OF
sackcloth and ashes and blossom in purple
and red, or whatever other gorgeous
colors the mandates or fashion allow.
No more early service with drowsy eyes
and hurried steps, no more AFTERNOON
prayer with pentential mlen and absence
from Fascinating afternoon teas. SOCiely y
has eXpiated 80 days OF iriyoity by forty
days OF rem0rSeful piety, and With Il new
paSe turned iS-reauy 10 begin again.
The usual Easter parade VIII show
several bonnie lads ana lasses in spring
attire walking he promenades together,
u sort OF forecast OF the mutual path
they have CHOSEN for the rest OF Their
lives. The last part OF Lent has brought
the date Of many engagements. MUM
Der OF weddings WIZ occur III the near
future, While Others are set for later
tie time OF many blossoms.
Quite the smartest social event Of Tues
day viii he the CAFE Tiera, which will be
given in the Cairo BAH room from To :
for-the benefit oi St Michael and All
Angels Church. An unusually line musical
program has been arranged. Miss Anna
Vernon Dorsey, Miss HormesS, Miss Kline
schmidt, Miss wurtmngton, Miss Ciossun,
MI hGGliIE- + uTIcN, IHG XIV. MT.
BiSpham, Mr.. William Mills Thompson
and Mr. John Porter Lawrence are among
those VINO VIII furnish the musical part
OF the entertainment.
The refreshments viii be served by the
following popular society girls, in appro-
prlate Russian costumes: Miss Hunt, Miss
Catln, Miss Isabel Chamberlin, Miss Kcllon,
Miss Chanherlin, Miss Green, Miss Rlt-
tenhouse, Miss Patterson, Miss Marcia Mac
Lehman, Miss Ennis, Miss Camp, Miss
Cushing, Miss Mary Todd, Miss Cutter. Miss
Harris, Miss Hannan, Miss Ewing and Miss
Conrad.
The patroncsScs are: Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs.
Doe, Mrs. James KNOX Taylor, Mrs Miles,
Mrs. Mackay y-Smith, Mrs. Harmon, Miss
Herbert, Mrs. Lordn, Mrs. j. R. Stanton,
Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Clo>son, Mrs. Kelton,
Mrs. Catlin, Mrs. c. i. Stone and Mrs.
Alden.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The Wimodaughsis will give a rccep-
tion April Is. The affair is in charge OF
Miss Townsend and her eloCution pupils.
and very interesting program Is aDtici-
pated.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

dreWs and Mr.. william Gallinger, Mrs
Eaton aud Il quartet gave selections when
will always remain favorites. There were
present the guests of the house aud their
friends.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

1t goes without saying that society Will
hold out its han6S freely Tor the inspection
and decisions OF Cheiro, VINO will receive
Washingtunians tomorrow for the first
time.
Chciromancy has for some years been
a social fad III New York, London, Chicago
and other large cities, and here at the
Capital as wen, there are those who firmly
believe III the scientific value of its teach
ngs. Among those whose hands have
been made a study, are Baron ana Baroness
HengelmullcT OF the Austrc-Hungarian Ic-
CATION. Hnd the Japanese Minister, Mr..
KuTino.
Chero il most attractive and interest,"
ing personality-a student, traveller and man
of aristOcratic lineage. Born of an Eng
lish father and Greek mother. he early
showed 4 wonderful interest in intellectual
pursuits, and after receiving his education,
spent eight years in India stud wing among
the Brahmins. His revelations in palms.
try created a furore in London. where he
read the lives OF royalty, and told wonder
ful and accurate stories of the happenings
Of the past and tendencies for the future.
The Duchess of York. Prince COlOnna,
Counte de Paris, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
the Countess Aberdeen, and other persons
of prominence testify to his skill.
He has taken dra wing rooms ut No. 435
X street, Senator Palmer's old home, and
will undoubtedly be sought by the leaders Of
society, to learn what the future holds of
actual Importance, what record the past
has made.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Abigail Adams and the Misses
Hooper OF Boston are visiting Mr.. Henry
Adams.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Senator aud Mrs. Don Cameron, who
have been entertaining house party at
their country home on st. Hclena's Island.
have returned to the city.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Mary EndrcSsand Mr. George Mullen.
both OF T"nlcytowu. will be married at St
Anus Church. at O'Clock, Wednesday,
April :. A reception al The home OF the
bride will take place at O'clock
The morning times., 1896-04-05
In DR.. Addison's Memory

meeting of the executive committee
of the American Colonization Society was
held yesterday afternoon to take action on
the death of Rev. DR.. Addison Suitable
resolutions were adopted and the committee
decided to attend the funeral.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mr. F. W Huxford of Yale College and
Miss Lucia Huxford are spending Easter
with their father Major Huxford. Mrs.
HuX ford is visiting Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. c. F. Goodell, daughter OF Mrs. R.
II. G Grahnm. No. 1892 street, Is visiting
her mother, and Will be a home Tue sday.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The Martha Washington Chapter D. A
r., will hold an open meeting in the large
parlor of the Riggs House on Tuesday, at
8 O'Clock p. III. 1t will be an informal en-
tertainment. to which the personal friends
OF the members are invited.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Invitations for the marriage OF DR.. Miles
Fl. Suliff and Miss Mary Il. Harrington
have been sent out. The ceremony will
take place at st. Patrick Churct, April l 5,
at p. m.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The hest Of life is often wasted
Before by epiCures it's tasted;
or all displays OF wasted bliss
The worst is when two women kiss.
Philadelphia Record.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. c. s. often OF Milwaukee, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Republican Club, is
i'll The city for q vi sit TO Mrs. j ID Croissant.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Sycamore Island Club.

The Montgomery Sycamore Island Club
has elected the folio wing Officers for the
ensuing term: President, James F. Hood
vice-president, Aug. B. Coppes; secretary,
S. r. Brooks, treasurer, Louis Hartig.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. f w. Lander. with her guest, Mrs.
Augusta Foster. has gone TO Atlantic
City for Easter week.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Mckee will entertain Monday even
ing in compliment 10 The Yale College Glee
Mandolin and Banjo Clubs.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mr. Thompson and sister, Miss Juliette
Thompson, are spending the Easter holidays
with relatives in New York.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Senator and Mrs. Mitchell OF oregon have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
~ their daughter. Mrs. MaEgi" Mitchell
Handy to Robert 2. Hembold, Ma rch
is, at Portland, Ore.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The Hunt bah will take place Thursday
evening next, at Chevy Chase Club, The
smart set VIII all be there the men wearing
their hunting rig. the women in their
daiutieSt costumes.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Among the popular young heaux whc
are home from college for Easter are
Mr.. Frederick ". Coleman. Mr.. Robert
G.. Rutherford and Mr.. Alexis YZnaga.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mr.. Harry Gcnsler, who is home from
college for the Easter holidays, has as his
guest Mr. Ed Gallagher.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Tomorrow at Heitmueiler's Art Gallery,
on Fourteenth street. viii begin a general
exhibition of paintings by several OF the
best local artists. Many OF them will show
canvases never before presented in WASH
ington, and are making a special effort
toward it's success. K. n. Brooke will
have a marine entitled ''Scene off the
Dutch Coast" which is new, and several
landscapes.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Senator AMI Mrs. John NJ. Palmer returned
yesterday from short visit to their home
in Springfield, Ill.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
have as their guest Mr. william Sturgis
Bigelow, of Boston.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
TOO HANDSOME To LAST
Young Danish Model Leaves
Local Artists in Dilemmas.
CANVASES ALL UNFINISHE D
- IL.
Mr.. Carl Huntbr0echen Told a Fairy
Story and Vanished from the
Studios of the District.
CANvASES ALL UNFINISHED D

The handsome young Dane, Carl Hunt
broechen, who has become famous by pos
ing for Alma Tadema, and who is making
u tour OF The world as a professional
model, has gone.
His home Is IN Paris, and ne has spent all
his life III the studios, having posed since
a little Child.
Ii seems, so the story goes, that a rich
aunt recently died in Paris and left him
an immense fortune, so he will no longer be
forced To earn his bread as Adonis or the
Apollo Belyedere, but eau hencerorth act
the gentleman and ogle the girls on the
Grand Boulevarde, while the gentle ephyrs
kiss his pink check and caress his golden
curlS
He Intends To study art under the French
masters, 50 he said, Meanwhile, many
cauvases stand unfinished ut the Corcoran,
where he was engaged 10 pose to the pOr-
trait and life Glasses.
This little romance is the version of the
story as be related II To Miss Cook Who
has charge of the classes, when lie called
last Tuesday to get his money and cancel his
tngagem enis al he walked or, It's
Sculptor Dunbar puts it, ''in a pair of my
shoes He wes posing to Mr.. dunbar Tor
an ideal statuette entitled Young AmeFl-
ca" and when dressing, somehow, the
scuiptOr's sandals We're conveniently used
Similar entaGg.enents. too. they say, caused
him to hurriedly invent the pretty little
story OF The inheritance
1t is really too bad that the local Quarter
Latin loses such an excellent model.
new art club. to be known as the Wash
ington Water Color Club has been or
ganized with Parker Mann as president,
and Mrs. f. F. Andrews. vice president.
Carl Weller will act al treasurer. and Miss
Lillian Cook as secretary.
The club viii be under the control Of
board OF managers, composed OF George
Gibbs, Miss Tones, and LuCien Powell.
1t is the purpose OF the organization to
further the interest in water color work in
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Angevinc, one Of Brooklyn's bellies,
is spending Easter with her cousin, Miss
Coleman, at the Richmond.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Haywood viii not receive Monday
at the Navy Yard, o wing to the Illness of her
mother.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Jesse Palmer Weber will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crabbe, at No. $40 North
Carolina avenue southeast, for q short
time.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Carmen Davis, daughter of Major
George b. Davis, has returned to her home
on De Sales street, after spending the
winter ut Fort Sam Houston, near San
Antonio, Texas.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Gen. and Mrs. Draper will give a dinner
Monday to entertain the Yale GIee, Mando-
lin and Banjo Clubs.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The outdoor drills at Fort Myer, which
have proven so popular in the past, will
be resumed this week.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mrs. Lillian Pike will not be at home
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Adance WILDE given at the Elsrnere Ea ste
Monday.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

A musicale was given at the Flsmere
Wednesday. at which only old-time bal
lads were sung ana old-fashioncd music
played. Miss Terry, Miss Eaton. Miss An
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Polly sickels is visiting friends in
Pittshurg, Pa. Mrs. Sickels has returned
10 her country home in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Batcheller will give a din,
ner April q.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Mattingly will give a tea this week
in honor of her guest. Mrs. Dudley.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

lfStOD, ana are IldkiuS Il SIlCtidt clIbFt
toward its success. K. n. Brooke will
have a marine entitled ''Scene off the
Dutch Coast which is new, and several
landscapes.
''Buried in the Catacombs'' is the title
OF the canvas that Harold Macdonald viii
exhibit. 1t is a very ideal conception OF
such d reaTy subject. The principal
figure is that of a beautiful woman with
a Madonna-like face standing in front OF
a roughly hewn sepulchre containing
corpse A halo of light surrounds the head
of the standing figure and falls in weird
and fantastic rays across the corpse. The
subject is splendidly posed and the light
is intensely realistic.
RIB. Gruelle of Indianapolis will give
an exhibition soon at one OF the local gal
leries Of a number OF sketches made in and
around Wa ashington. He is working in
Macdonald studio, on Seventeenth street.
Max Weyl has returned from New York,
where he took several landscapes for the
Academy exhibition.
The subject OF the last composition by
| the Society OF Washin gton Artists was
'sFireside.'' The next subject is Labor"
| The last composition subject at the Cor
coran was After the Battle"
US. j. Dunbar is engaged on a bust of
Robert Stock well Hatcher, reading clerk
| of the House of Representatives, aud q
| head of Miss Edna Yates. His Young
| America" for which Huntbroechcn was
| posing, will not be finished, but will be
| changed to War aud fashioned from an
| other model.
The League is doing some serious work
;%, nlo
| and shows a little more activity than for
| merly.
| Laurence Brumidi is engaged On an
elaborate design for the. interior decoration
| of the city hall in Philadelphia. The work
| is competitive aud must be in by April l 3.
| Mr.. Will Coffin of the Corcoran Art
! School, very kindly furnishes the accom-
| panying sketch of the model Huntbroechen.
| Mr.. Coffin is the young man who received
| honorable mention for his portraito of young
| lady at the recent Cosmos exhibition.
| Max Weyl begins an exhibition OF pictures
| at Fischer's Monday
j. H. Moser closed u very successful ex-
| hibition OF his water colors yesterday at
Fischer's.
Max Weyl is showing wonderful progress
in his work this year, both in point OF
coloring al I'D able handling OF the brush.
His exhibit will open tomorrow at FisCher's
and will last until Saturday, April s. This
is q little later than was expected, but his
prepa ration for the Cosmos aud National
Academy exhibitions have delayed him a
little. His Beach Grove which was ac-
corded honorable mention at the Atlanta
exhibition, is one of his strong pictures.
Several others, however, "A Sunset at
Ocean City" and tSunset on the Potomac"
with Washington in the distance, are like
wise most pra iseworthy
lila ATCHISON.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Miss Alice Owings of K street is spend
ing Easter with friends in Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

J. Fl. Moser closed very successful ex-
hibtion Of his water colors yesterday at
Fischer's.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Max Weyl beginsa an exhibition of pictures
at Fischers Monday.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Mr.. Will Coffin of the Corcoran Art
School, very kindly furnishes the accom-
panying sketch of the model Huntbroechen.
Mr.. Coffin is the young man who received
honorable mentionfor his portrait of young
lady at the recent Cosmos exhibition.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

r. B. Gruelle OF Indianapolis will give
an exhibition soon at one OF the local gal
leries OF a number of sketches made in and
around Washington. He is working in
Nacdonald's studio on Seventeenth street.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Kings Palace.

We have something in the way OF a sur
prise for the hundreds OF Easter shoppers
that will tbrong this store -. This
is. however, but one incident among host
or great opportunities here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

formed a successful operation, and Mr..
Thornton will, In all probability, be able
TO resume charge of his business within
q short time.
A driving horse belonging to Peter Nc
Cabe of Lippitt was taken i'll while on
the way from Providence to the valley
last evening, and in spite OF the efforts
OF veterinary died within few hours
after he reached home.
The annual meeting OF the ladies social
of the Congregational Church occurred
in the vestry of the church last evening.
Mrs. Frank Coffield has returned to her
home in New York, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Carroll at Clyde.
Gibson Lodge, knights OF Columbus,
met in st. James Hall at Arctic Center
last evening.
The Warwick Cycle Club met in
their rooms at Centerville last evening
and completed the arrangements for the
race at Hills Grove next Saturday.