The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-11
pERsoN.AL IND SOCIETY NEWs.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY NEWS. Tho Woman's Exhange's New Quarters The Assembly To-night-King's DauGh- ters' Sale and Doll ShOw--Utopia Whist Club, Etc.
 This evening at Warner hall the sec ond assembly of the series of four to be given this winter will occur. The patronesses are Mrs. Huntington Dem ton, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, Mrs. J, K. Beach, Mrs. D. Cady Eaton, Mrs William w. Farnam and Mrs. J. Mason Hopin.
 Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb entertained at her home last night the members of the Thursday Whist club. There were six tables. It was the first meet of the club this season. Among the players were MT and Mrs, Hooker MT. and Mrs w. w. Farnam, MT. and Mrs Henry Sargent, MT. Theodore Wooisey'
 PERSONAL.
 Miss Kate Osborn of Olive street, whose sudden illness prevented her from going south for the winter with Miss Hart, intends to start the 2Sth of this month Miss Helen York daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. s. A. York, will accompany her
 Miss Rebecca D. Beach of Wall street gives tea to-day from to ',
 Another of to-day's teas will be given by Miss May Coe of College street.
 Mrs Brool1miller nee Miss Daisy Bartlett of College street, who came on from the west to attend the funeral or her father, will leave Monday to join her husband, who Is now stationed in the barracks, which are located in the west part of York state on the lower border of Lake Ontario
 Miss Skinner of College street has cards out for tea for this afternoon.
 Mrs. George H. Ford, at present stop ping at the United States hotel, Litch- field is improving vastly in health and is now able to take long walks every day
 KINGS DAUGHTERS SALE AND
 DOLL SHOW.
 A pretty affair yesterday afternoon was the sale and doll show given by the Progressive circle of Kings Daugh- ters at Center church chapel The room used for the sale was artistically decorated with palms and evergreens. The candy table was done in green and
 
 candies put up in fancy boxes were dis posed of. On the doll table 8 miniature Christmas tree was the center piece, surrounded by a number of dolls pret- tily dressed and contributed by young women of the circle These dolls are to be given to Miss s. J. Hume of the Oak street mission to be distributed among the poor children of the city. On the novelty table were shown dolls representing a Turkish woman, a Bull garian village woman and Mace- donian boy Quite neat little sum was realized, which will help clothe the city's poor, The young women in charge of this good work were Miss Beard, Miss Collins, Miss Bertha wurtz, Miss Bertha Bradley Miss Mun- son, Miss Stowe, Miss Smith. Miss Bertha Wurtz arrayed In Gypsy cos tume told fortunes, the proceeds of which increased the funds of the day MOMENTS EXCHANGE-THE NEW
 QUARTERS.
 Yesterday marked the formal open ing of the new quarters of the Wo- mems Exchange and we'll may there be a feeling of pride on the part of the promoters of the work. The committee in charge had a busy day attending to the hundreds of callers which all day filled the place.
 The large new room was most attrac- tive with it's many tables filled with dainty handiwork of all kinds, useful, decorative and domestic, at prices to suit the smallest purse.
 An innovation in this town and a most charming one is the cosy lunch room set apart in the rear, where every day lunch will be served for moderate fee from IF to D. m. The success of the undertaking is unquestioned, as it appeals so strongly to modern ideas
 The menu Is as follows: