davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-10
The Lounger.

@X-REPREsENTATIvE TANcE. Of
L ohio, is at the Riggs He has Just
returned from New York. where he
went to consult L specialist with rcEhTd TO
his health, and 5 NV un his way nome
owing To my Illness" he said last
night, Il have not seen paper for
number OF days,~so am verrabie Rip
Van Wrinkle on The subject Of puiitl"s.
In the opinion of Mr.. Vance. Gov. Bush
nell is 4 rrtan OF whom the country Iin
hear something some day. He is "A busi-
ness man. and has applied business meth
ods to the duties OF his office with eInl-
nent success. His administration has been
satisfactory to everyone political friends
and foes alike, ana there is no dnui,t that
il he keeps on rs he has begun Ohio y ill
have another son before the eyes OF the
country some day.
Mr. Vance is not inclined to place mitch
credit III the ruruorrddcKer between llama
and Sherman. whereby the latter Is 10
receive a Cabinet port folio, while the
great organizer is to take a place in the
senate. one Of the chief reasons against
il is that Mr.. Hanna could not be assured
OF the Scnatorship- The legislature which
would have tn fHIthe office has not yet
been elected and no one can predict for
whom il would vote Besides, the political
machine Of the state is in the hands of
Foraker.
UDGE JAMES VI. KEYS, of ChoteaU,
q /. T., an InIi9n Of the Cherokee tribe, q,
is a guest at the National. He is
here to further the claims OF the Old Set
tiers, or Western Chernkees, against the
government when they come 10 bc Consid-
cred 10y Congress.
A very false impression, "a " Judge Keys,
for many wears Chief justice OF the supreme
court of his territory. exists as to lawless-
ness in that section There are much fewer
crimes committed than one would infer
from perusal or the newspapers. and when
lawleSs act is committed it is almost
invariably exaggerated as told across the
telegraph, The Indians have long since
abandoned all migratory habits, and have
all settled down tn the peaceful pursuits of
agriculture, stock raising and the like.
Their children are all sent to school. and a
majority of the adults are church mc mbers.
When, as is often the case, n boy is sent
out into the States to college. he is greeted
with the greatest Difference on his return
and is generally elected to some promi-
nent position. one thing to the Indians
credit i : the fact that thereis not a pauper
in the Territory. Notwithstanding all the
talk one hears of the Indians dislike for
work. every member OF the community is
Self-supporting, so that there is no need
whatever for charitable institutions. A
noticeable fact in the condition of affairs
in the Territory is that the pure strain
Indian is being gradually crossed out. The
Indians are intermarrying with the whites
right and eft, 20 that the pure blood Indians
are becoming smaller and smaller every
year Many OF the So-Called Indians have
scarcely 4 trace OF Indian blood in their
veins.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
No Social Experience.

THAT tramp at the kitchen door wouldn't
drink the coffee gave him-said it wasn't
hot"
wasn't hot? Well, that shows he never
attended afternoon teas."-Exchange
The evening times., 1896-12-10
Miss Niyen was Not There.

Editor Times: In regard to the article
published in The Morning Times referring
to the Oriental smoker given to Mr.. De
Koven, wish to deny that was present.
The article in question Included my name
as one Of the participants.
DELLA NIyEN.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

MJ HEN the question of salaries for Dis
trict employees comes to be consider
ed by the Congressional committees, the
The evening times., 1896-12-10

The Times has regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening. published in Mash-
fngton. AS n News ana AuSertsihs
Medium 1t has no competitor.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

DIR. TALMAGE WILL REMAIN A wID-
OVER
Denies the Report of His Engagement to
Miss Mangam.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

WILL NOT IMPROVE ALLEYS
Board OF Tide Wants Nothing TO 10
VITA iHe s>cnsiue-
The evening times., 1896-12-10

HER bow
Miss vivian Sartoris Introduced at
The evening times., 1896-12-10

FOUNDED a TOWN ON PAPER
fuTtner Light on the McLaughlin-Nalen
tine Gangs Operation.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
GOLDENBERG'S
026-028 7th-7O6 K Sts.

AND WE LIVE UP TO IT
No other house does-ever did-Or ever will
sell such sterling qualities at such low
prices as SAKS quotes
The evening times., 1896-12-10

ITS NEW OFFICERS NAMED
Anti-Saloon League Elects Its National
Board.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

REFEREE EARP WAS BOUGHT
Sharkey's Trainer Gives Sensational ETt
uance in Court
The evening times., 1896-12-10

FOREMAN BERGIN DEPOSED-
CnAn-t. ia HlgI fldceS at the Uovernmen
Printing Office.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

CABINET MAKERS ARE BUSY
Number OF Names Presented To fresidcnt
Elect Mckinley.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

LOST FOR TWENTY YEARS
Representative Wilson finds Document
in Library.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

PRETTIER PUBLIC STANDS
ArcnItects Take Hand in Inaugural
Plans.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

MARK HANNA'S CLOSE CALL
He and Mr.. Hale Nearly Run Down py
Cable Car.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

REPUBLICANS ARE \ UNIT
Would Pass the DInsley btI! at once II
PrrInittel.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

TOCONFER ON THETARIFt -
Ways ana Means hepJUli'.,n " III Mee1
Tonight
The evening times., 1896-12-10

GAS LIBEL SUIT SETTLED
Court Of Appeals Confirms the Decision
for LanSlen.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

HARRISON NOT \ CANDIDATE-
Says He Cannot Accept lne INDIANA Sen'
tursiiip.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

ESPIONAGE PLAN ADVISED
Reform School Trustees Suggest the Ap
pliCdtiou OF the System.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

SOPHS ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Won the concluding uane OF the Georg'
town Series.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

Wa shington, is the
International Con
greSs of N Ot hers,
which is to hold its
sessions here in Feb
rUary. 1t IS to be
strictly nunSectarian,
and the motive of its
being lies in the rec
The evening times., 1896-12-10

GONE AFTER MACEO'S BODY
Spanish Troops sent to bTing IL TO Ha'
ylQl.
The evening times., 1896-12-10
The Collision Did It.

''Por Soufer's dead broke"
What's the trouble?"
'Weli, you see, he ran up against hard
game."-Philadelphia North American.
The evening times., 1896-12-10

T HE Board OF Trade made serious mis-
take last night In refusing to confer
with organized labor on the subject OF Sc
The evening times., 1896-12-10

case of the telephone
operators at police
headquarters should
have full and favor
able consideration.
There are only three
of theSeat workthere,
but they have enough
labor piled upon them
The evening times., 1896-12-10

ONE of the most interesting as it will
be one of the most instructive and
practical gatherings ever assembled in
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Women Are to Bla me.

Women cannot ask men to marry them at
least they do not exercise that prerogative.
even in leap year. Although the magic bis
sextile is now upon us, we do not think it
will embolden young women to pop the ques-
ton themselves. They will continue to be
asked to wed in the good old way. There
fore as women have not the courage to ask
men to wed them. the decline in matrnnony
may by the thoughtless be ascribed wholly
to the men. But this is only superficial
view. 1t is the opinion OF philosophers that
it is the woman who marries the man. He
does not always know 1t. She plays her
cards SO deftly that he generally imagines
he has caused her to fall in lover with
him; that he then has become interested In
her. has slightly returned her affection, and
In lordly way proffered her his hand. This
Is an error. In nine cases out OF ten the
woman makes up her mind that she is going
to marry a certain man. and in five cases
out of nine. she succeeds. II, therefore,
marriage continues to decline in this State,
it is the fault OF the young women. Either
they make the men too fearful OF matrimony
or they themselves are not fascinating
enough. In either case. the blame must fall
upon their shoulders. .-San FranciDco Ar
gonaut.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
UNDERTAKERy.
UNDERTAKERS.
j. VILLA Al LEE.
CNDERTAKER.
332 IN. Ave. N, w.
First -class service. Phone. 1883
1y4-5m
DIED.

1
MLLER-Rosina, January 90, 1896, aged
siXty-nine years.
Funeral from her late residence, 410 K
Street northwest, Wednesday, January 90
at O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited
'lease omit flowers. 1t
DIGNEY-On Saturday, JanuarylS 1896
at 81 : p. M. Mamie E., the beloved wife e
Hugh ID. Digney, and daughter OF Hannah
and late John Dalton.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Al
Myrtiestrcet northeast, on Tuesday January
Il. at $50 a. M; thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where mass will be said at 8
a. m.
Baltimore. Chicago, and St. Louis papers
please copy.
SMITH-On Monday, january 90, st 40
o'clock a, H., ut her late residence. Hyatts-
vile, Md, Anna B., wife of Francis II.
Smith, in the ski iy-third year OF her age.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church,
Hyattsvillc, Wednesday, at IL a. H. In
terment at Oak Hill. ja20-2t-em
DuNN-On Monday, January 20, 1896.
at 4. n., Marcella, the beloved wife of
James NJ. Dunn, in the fortieth year OF her
age.
Her funeral viii take place from her late
residence. 1924 Fifth st. NV, on Wedues-
day, January 22, 1885, at $50 a. ni., and
where high requiem mass will be said foS
the rcpose OF her soul.
May she rest IN peaco.
ia 20 ct en-
B0YD-Enie.ed into rest on the 1Stn
inst. Mrs. Nellie Boyd. beloved daughter of
Mrs. Sallie n. ana the late Edward ".
Moore, after lingering Illness Of consump-
tion. tRicbmoad and Manchester papers
please copy.t
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Palace,
Sl2-S14 Seventh Street n. ".
7l5 Market Space.

ago, and is of black velvet, with a scarf
black figures. This drapes the neck of the
bodice and crosses the bust dia gonaliy to
the waist, a great scarlet ysanthemum
catching it in front and al each shoulder
The same flowers hold down the sash
pieces on the skirt and show at the out.
side OF the short puff sleeves.
REVIVAL OF OLD STYLES AND TINTs.
In the costume with the infant robe front
is shown one of the newest coiors OF the
season, and that is no other than the old
time Mazarine blue, worn a quarter of q
century ago.
The front and sleeves of this gown are
OF velvet in this color, the other material
being silver brocade, showing big eccen-
trio figures in the Mazarine. The lace on
the bodice is old Venetian point, the belt
a narrow band OF dull silver set with
sapphires.
A high-necked gown of black and white
striped silk is especially suited TO polite
mourning and Is dressy enough for any
occasion. The skirt and sleeves of this
are of the silk, the bodice cut low ut the
top, and with sleeve epaulettes, is OF
white velvet embroidered with Jet.
The neck is covered by a white tuIs
CAMP over white silk, and is finished at
the throat with wide Jet band. Over
this a full ruffle of white tulle falls be.
comingly.
EVENING BoDICEs.
Odd bodices are more than ever seen
just now, and some of those sported at
opera and theater are very beautiful.
They are worn with silk, satin, and velvet
skirts, and the skirts need not necessarily
be always black. For example, a mag
nificent skirt of dark red velvet, recently
worn in theater box, has little round
body of pale pink chiffon with trimmings
of lace and white satin ribbon.
A skirt in a rich black peau de sole was
worn with darling waist. This was also
the baby shape so much affected nowadays,
and that seems to carry with it always the
suggestion of youth, aud was of white
satin with short puff sleeves aud a simple
trimming OF velvet iu a brilliant electric
green. A twist at the bottoms of the
sleeves, a narrow belt aud one mad bow,
like strange bird, at the left OF the round
neck, was all the velvet used.
High waists of chiffon have sometimes
the bodice portion covered with scattered
lace designs or rows Of insertion appliqued
on. One enchanting one, worn lately To
the theater, was appliqued all over, with
big love-knots. The wearer was a blonde
nothing could have been more becuming 10
her type than this adorable bodice.
The morning times., 1896-01-21


revers and collars.
WHEN WEARING JEWELS.
II untrimmed, all the jeweled pins and
brooches in possession are sometimes
called into account. and are fastened close
together in glittering line across the bust.
Pearl necklaces are also much seen in three
close rows with diamond barrettes, and
again in long single string that is wound
twice around the throat, the lower loop, in
some cases, falling almost to the waist.
opera was very charming, and on investiga-
tion proved to be quite within the reach OF
modest folk.
This was single string of tiny seed
pearls that fitted close to the throat. and
from which hung at intervals of an inch
variety of unset stones. The stones were
bored and strung through with a gold
thread to hang pendant; a great shapeless
pearl forming the center drop. The other
gems were colored and of a dozen kinds.
This necklace was japanese importation.
but others similar to ir-<an be found at the
big japanese importing houses on Broad
way. In their cheapest shapes they cost
$50, though those more expensive are, OF
course, correspondingly more to be desind.
The hair ornament most in favor at the
opera, and, iudeed. for other evening occa-
sions now, is the white osprey aigrette,
with the jewel fastening mentioned. but a
more gracious effect even is to have the
The morning times., 1896-01-21
washingtonians in New York.
Especial to The Times.)

New York, jan eos. E. Benedict, Park
Avenue; ID. ). Barry, w. A. Mucgles, Aslor;
]. F. Reilly, F. Kresow, Continental; E. \.
Bennett, w Jones, Gilsey; q. L. Bradley,
j. McMillen, Holland; II. Calver, Alberma rie;
c. B. Clark and wife, MerropOle; j. II.
Corning, st. James; j. W Douglas, strrte-
want; L. l. briggs, Coleman; E. W. Egbert,
Colonade; E. b. Hays, st. Denis; j. III.
Hickey, st. Denis; A. C. LeurS, Morton;
j. P. Miller, Astor; W. L. Cronan, j. Med
derourD, T. p. Morgan, jr., Imperial; 5.
NJ Ellis, Bartholodi; A. ordway, Hoffma n:
A E. Stevenson, Savoy; Mrs. Frederick
May was mongthe passengers whoSailed on
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, for Genoa; !;
e. II. Kanitz left the Plaza Hotel here and
sailed on the steamship Aller, for Bremen.
The morning times., 1896-01-21

George 7. Frazer. Mrs. Arnould Hague,
Miss Tuckerman, Mrs. Batcheier, wife OF
General Ia tcheller: Mrs. Fraser, Jr.; Miss
Rochester, Miss Batcheler, and Miss Lee.
Miss Alice Lee, of Boston, poure<l the tea
and chocolate. The tea table was made
attractive, with pink and white brides
maid roses and pink and white CONNECTIONS.
Among the many who called during The
afternoon were Lady Pauncefote, the Gaute-
maian Minister and Madame Laz Arriaga'
Lady Goff, Lord Westmeath, Madame
Grandprey, Secretary and Misss Morton,
Mrs. Anthony Pollock, General and Mrs.
Gordon, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Miss Villas,
Commander and Mrs. Davis, General Dana,
Senator Lindsey, Miss Riggs, Miss Pendie-
ton, General Rochester, MISS Cochren, Com
mander and Mrs. Train. and many more.
The washington Military Cyclists held
their first grand reception last evening at
National Rifles ArmOry.
The hall was handsomely draped with
flags and prettiiy adorned by number
oil artislca,Iy placed paIns ana other tropi-
cal plants. In the balcony an orchestra
was stationed which furnished excellent
music for the dancers.
The reception committee, each member
wearing white rlbbon badge on the lapel
OF his coat, welcomed the guests. These
were: Captain 8. II. wiggln, chairman:
Sergeant Arthur Bennett, Sergeant +. Car
roll Mattingly, Private Theouore Michael,
Private Harry Gather, Private K. Il. At
kinson. The floor committee included Lieut..
F.P. Libbey, chairman; Lieut.. w. Z. SorTels,
First Sergeant II. X. Gibson, Private George
E. Frech, Private j /. Z. NJ. Wasbburn, Pri-
vate VIM. c. Eckstcin, each wearing a
badge OF blue ribbon.
Among the guests present were MT. and
lCr, l.xn IT, ~,
Baum, Mr.. F. ]. Schlick, Miss Bright, Miss
MacHuriburt, Miss Carrie Mac cHurlburt, Miss
Kate Eshomo, Miss Lutz, Mr.. Brooke
Ciokey, Miss Schaefer, Mr.. Eisel, Miss
Rose Seton, Miss Hagan, Mr.. Thomas, Miss
Sullivan, Mr.. Bechert, Mr. Slack, Miss
johnson, Miss Cullen, Mr.. F. P. Libbey,
Miss Braski, Miss Keefer, SigDor Mariono
Mama, Mr.. w. c. ,Grigsby, Capt. Harry
Douglas King, Mr.. Baxter, Mr.. Charles
Butterfield. Miss Clara Stevens. Miss
Shallott, Miss Bessie Graham, Mr.. Charles
Hasch. Mr.. George W. Strong, Mr.. James
Pepper, Mr.. Andrews, Miss McNutty, Mr.
Young, Mr.. Dickmabn, Mr.. Moran, Miss
Boaip, Messrs. Burton, Smith, Mcnamara,
Moran, Larkin, and Tolson.
The reception rendered the Legion of
Loyal Women by it's good of the order
Committee" at the hail, No. 419 Tenth
street, last evening was delightful occa-
sion. Following is the program:
Duet, Mrs. Nellie G. Royce and Mrs. Ada
H. Weiss.
Poem entitled THE: Blue and the Gray"
dedicated Ia Mrs. N, H. Tanner, composed
by Mrs. Pickett, read By Antoinette Tar
ner, who also gave cieyeriy a selection by
James Whitcomb Riley.
Mrs. Hort recited; Mrs. w. Wright gave
a paper, What Constitutes home;;' Mrs.
Crandau, a poem, "toman's True Sphere"
and the Legion choir sing sweetly for the
pleasure of those present.
The legion announced a reception to be
given its honorary members at the residence.
OF Mrs. Baltus DeLeng. No. ola n
street north west, on "Wednesday evening.
January %. and accepted an invita- ton ex-
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Fashions as Seen
In the Boxes
SMART WOMEN At THE OPERA
ILLUSTRATE FASHIONS.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, With
Other Young Matrons, Are
Setting the Example.

New York, Jan. 1S.-A visit 10 the opera
in these days OF gorgeous sturfs and snowy
trimmings reveals SO much spiendor that
anything like a plain gown in one of the
smart boxes is apt 10 attract attention
from the mere force OF contrast.
Such attention Mrs. John Jacob Astor
brought about a Few nights ago, when in a
dainty costume OF pale green velvet, with
out shred of trimming, she sat in her box
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The model of this charming gown was a
youthful round bodice and a plain, full
skirt, that hung in godets at the side.
The neck was cut square and not too decol-
lete. and the small puff sleeves were small.
At the bottoms OF these the material was
drawn tightly around the arm to the outside,
as If tied long, white suede gloves, wrink-
ling considerably at the upper portion.
meeting them.
With this enchanting simplicity, white
spray aigrette, fastened with a round dia-
mond brooch, in the hair, was on this occa-
sion Mrs. Astor's only ornament, IL one
may except the superb bouquet OF white
carnations and roses.
On another, however, with the same
gown, a long brooch OF diamonds and
pearls, shaped into true lovers knot, was
added with stunning effect to the front Of
the bodice.
CORRECT OPERA TOILETS.
These pole velvet gowns, all in one tone,
il is observed, are now much affected for
opera wear by the prettiest women in the
swell set.
For, of course, one must have more than
a moderate share of good looks to stand the
severity OF simple lines, single tone and no
trimming.
II trimming is used it is in the form only
of fine laces, and is confined to the bodice,
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Mrs. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler.

Senator and Mre. Sherman gave hand
some reception last evening at their home
on X street. American Beauty roses in a
silver centerpiece ornamented the table in
the dining-ruom, where collation. was
served.
Mrs. Sherman wore a gown of silver
gray satin, trimmed with rose brocade,
her jewels n diamond crescent pendant.
Assisting AIRS. Sherman were Mrs. Ira
McCaIlum, her daughter, wearing pink
satin, combined with green mirror velvet
aud lace, diamond necklace; Miss Helen
Sherman, pink satin; Mrs. Probasco of
Cincinnati, white silk crepe, with lace;
Miss Eleanor Fitch of Pittsburg, pink
satin, combined with green.
These ladies, with the exception of Mrs.
McCsilum, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Sherman. Music made an addition to the
charm of the largely attended affair.
Among those present were the British
Minister, the French Ambassador and
Madame Patenotre, the Mexican Minister
and Madame Romero, the Chinese Minister
and Madame Yang Yu, the Brazilian Min
ister and Madame de Mendonca, the Guate-
malan Minister and Madame Arriaga, the
members OF the cabinet and their wives;
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs.
Cameron, General and Mrs. Miles, Miss Miles,,
Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, Miss Nc
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, Senator
and Mrs. Brce, Mr.. Sanford Beatty, Miss
Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Bugher,
Captain Heese, Mr.. Eastman, Mr.. Whitney,
Mr.. j. A. Taylor, General and Mrs Parke
and Others.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to thefoilowing:
William II. Berlin, Richmond, county,
Va, and May E. Clements.
Henry Ward and Mary Tolliver.
Edward d. Davis and Mary Dyson, both
of Hyattsyille, Nd.
Joseph Morris and Rosie Green.
George ". Littiehales and Helen P HILL
c. Arthur Snyder and Laura E. Scrivener.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
MANY DINNERS and
RECEPTIONS GALORE
Last Evening Was an Important
One In Society.
Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon
Dined II Party and Senator and
Mrs. Sherman Received.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon
gave dinner of fourteen covers last even
ing. Those hidden 10 sit about the flower
decked table were the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Wilson, the Brazilian Minister and
Nine. de Mendonca, the Mexican Minister
and Nine. Romero, the Guatemalan Minis
lister and Nine. Lazo de Arriaga, Mr.. and
The morning times., 1896-01-21

A delightful literary and musical program
has been arranged. The story OF the
evening is by Mrs. Dora T. yoorhis, an
original sketch by Miss Corinne Hay and an
original poem by Miss Margaret Huddieson
are among the attractive features
The morning times., 1896-01-21
SOLID GOLD TOILET SET.
Monogra m in Dia mt Onds, and 1t Is the
Khedive's Property.

Khedive's Property.
New York World.
1t is said that the only complete gold
toilet set in the world belongs to the Khe-
dive of Egypt Its exact valueis not known,
but 1T must be enormous, for the set is in-
crusted with diamonds and other precious
stones. Egypt. by the way, has debt OF
about S525, 900 .0U0, and, besides the inter
est on this, has to pay an annual tribute
to the Sultan of Turkey amounting TO near
Iy So 10000 Despite this, the present
khedivc has been following jim the footsteps
of his predecessors, whose extravagances
brought about the present almost bankrupt
condition of the country.
Each piece of the khedive's golden toilet
set bears bis monogram in diamonds. Up
ward OF 5000 diamonds and over 200
rubies were used in decorating these gor-
geous adjuncts to the Egyptian rulers
dressing table. The body of each of the
twenty-eight pieces is of 18-carat gold,
and all are iuclosed in a diamond-incrusted
ebony case.
The morning times., 1896-01-21

gave among other selections, the Jewel
Song" from Faust, and the clever recita-
tions of Miss Amy Baker, of New York.
Mrs. Brice received her 6 uests wearing a
superb gown of green velvet the Misses
Brice wearing velvet gowns of blue and of
silver gray. Guests included number of
the ladies of the Cabinet, the members of
the diplomatic corps, with their wives and
other persons of social prominence.
The morning times., 1896-01-21

Mrs. Peckham, wife of Justice Peckhain,
gave her second lat home" yesterda y rter-
noon in thepariors ofthe Arlington. Throngs
OF callers greeted the charming hostess,
who was becomingly gowned in black bro
cadc and lavender satin, trimmed about the
bodice with point applique lace. Her
jewels were diamonds.
Assisting was Miss Emily Norwood Tre-
main, of 'Willowbrook," near Albany, ~
Y, niece of Mrs. Peckham who is a
daughter OF Judge Lyman Tremain of New
York. Miss Tremain wore a pretty gown
of grey taffeta silk with bodice of white
chiffon. Others who assisted were: Mrs