davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29

The undersigned laundrymen have
agreed to do cash business on snC
alter Oct. 1. 1896.
Coupon books in denominations Of
from 81 to SO will be sold at q dis
count OF 5 per cent and can be Sc
cured from the different drivers OF
the laundry Office.
tSIGNEDl Parker's Laundry,
A. NJ. PARKER Prop.
Rock Island Steam Laundry.
BAKERSFIELD SEXTON.
c. o. D. Laundry.
CARL ACHTERNAH.
Moline City Laundry.
NJ II. LYON, Prop.
Electric Laundry,
PA. MERRYMAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29
River Rlplots.

The Douglass Boardman has been
withdrawn for the season from the
short trade.
The stage Of water at the bridge
at noon was stationary at 1.55; the
temperature was 50.
Toe 10 Long and City of Winona
pa 'sed up aud the VERGE Swain and
Douglass Boardman came down.
The water Is stationary at Reeds
Landing. North McGregor. Dubuque.
Rock Island and St. Louis; is falling
at La Crosse. Des Moines Rapids and
ke kuk, and rising at Red Wing.
10 the next 81 hours the river will
remain about stationary from Reeds
Landing northward, fall slightly
from La Crosse to Dubuque and re.
main nearly stationary at Rock Ill.
and.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-29
.cCABE'S
Sept. 90. 1896.

Sept. %, 1895.
We desire to announce for Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. our Fall Opening exhibit
Of pattern hats and bonnets. Our millinery de-
partment il already we'll KIN ,wn as the leader ia
correct conceits in ladies' h.adgear. and it II
eq lallv we'll known that we show all the most
stylish impor'ations with the price extravaganza
squeezed out. For his occasion especi,lH we
will display the SWEETEST hats ever seen in this
section. The ladies' of Rock Island and yicinitv
are cordially invited to attend this Fall Opening
Wednesday or Thursday.
MCCABE BROS.
1870. 1922. 1924 1926. and 1928 Avenue.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
With DINERS, TEAS
and OTHER FUHCfIONS
society's First Week Has Been a
Gay One.
Many Pleasant Affairs SiynaIized the
Closing Night-Dinner by Min
lister and Nine. Mendonca.

The past week has been gay with every
revel the coming of the New Y ear brings to
official circles and bright with the loiiity
OF delightful affairs, the result of debuts
OF buds and the Introduction of interest
ing strangers.
Tie coming week will STE the revival of
the Cabinet receptions on Wednesday, the
dlp!omauc reception at the White House,
10 l p. IN. thursday, and "A dinner at
Tie home OF the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Oiney in honor OF the President and
NJ IS. Cleveland Tuesd y evening, witliyarious
minor functions of an unofficial character.
The Brazilian Minister and Madame Men
donca entertained last night at an elegant
dinner number of the members OF the
diplomatic corps ard other friends.
The dining room was fra grant with flow
ers and made more luxurious in the eyes
OF those VINO took part iii the function
by tropical palms set here and there in
corners or inches. Kaiserin roses were
used on the huge centcrpieCe, Intern ing ed
with ferns and mignonette, the massive
candelabra aiight with wax caEdies, shaded
pale green and white caps carried out the
restful color intention.
Those present Were: The Vice President,
the Italian Ambassador ard Baroness Fava,
the Mexican Minister and Nine. Romero,
tne ] ufhish AlDister, the Belgian II mister,
NJ. Somow of the Russian Legation, the
GUatemalan Minister and Mine. LaZo-Ar-
riaga, the Chilean Minister and Nine. Cana,
Miss Pitts, niece of Associate Justice
Brown: Miss Page, Mr.. aud Mrs. Mario de
Mendonca.
Gen. and Mrs. Draper of X street, who
have already done so much towards making
the season successful by their frequent and
brilliant entertainments, gave a. rosebud
dinner last evening in honor or Miss Mason
Brown OF Louisville, KY, who is their
guest.
Mrs. Draper, who is extremely popular
socially, is IA woman OF handsome presence,
and looked especially handsome in a gown
of rose pink velvet embroidered with
pearls, n collarette OF pearls and a tiara
of pearls and diamonds.
Miss Mason Brown wore white satin,
daintily cut aud fitting perfectly, which
The morning times., 1896-01-05
VASSAR GIRLS IN A PLAY
IA Russian Honeymoon" Cleverly
Presented by Seniors.
Metzeroft Hall Was Filled with a
Fashiona BILE Audience, Which
Saw Clever Performance.

The VaSs3r students filled Metzerott-
Hall with friends last evening to enjoy
their rendition "A Russian Honeymoon"
given by the Students Aid Society.
Mrs. Burton Harrison's bright and clever
play was presented in a manner highly salts
factory to a critical and fashionable au-
dience the brilliant repartee Of the dia-
logue and sentimental situations being
rendered with skill and feeling demonstra-
tive of genuine talent.
The senior class of vassar made up the
cast Miss H. /. Scranton. SO, Michigan, as
Ivan. the. philosophical shoemaker with
an ever ready quotation. made faultless
personification OF the playwright's idea.
Poleska wife of the straightforward
1ourneynan-Coun Ivas, siIallow-souled
beauty. was portrayed by Miss Adele Luehr-
mann. SO. of Tennessee, a young woman of
marked grace. with spirit and intelligence.
A huge bunch OF La France roses tied
with silver gray and pinA ribbons testified
to the appreciation OF friends, al the first
fall of the curtain.
The Alexis Petrovitch of Miss L. Madeira,
'96, Of the District of Columbia, was robus
and convincing height OF local anu breadth
OF purpose adding all that was lacking
to produce an impression Of possible
femininit y-given by the slight figure
of the impersonator.
Miss Jessie hart, '96, of Tennessee.
played the worldly Baroness Vladimi
toperfection. Micheline was given amiably
by Miss Harriet Richardson, Sc, District Of
Columbia.
Kon ikurf Demetrovitcii, by Miss H. c.
Hill, SO. of Connecticut, was satisfactory
in every light and Shade of the character
istics of ohsequious Difference, or domineer-
ing insoIencc required by the wit of the
author.
Theplay was wellstagedaDd thefestooned
draperies of gray and pink used In sug-
gestiye decoration were agreeable re
minders of the object of tie performan nee.
In the boxes were Mrs. Howard q. White,
Mrs. Crosby, Senator Sawyer and Mrs. Nc
Lean.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.
HANDS UP,
How They May Be Kept Soft ana
Dainty With Care.

"A Z OTHING so annoys sensitive woman
nj as a pair of hands that are red,
M rough and aching. She shows every
i time she puts on her best frock
that they are not in company trim.
Now, a woman should never be
obliged to feel conscious in this particular.
As surely as she does. just as surely her
repose of manner is gone
Let's start with some of the more i'm
portant rules for preserving the beauty of
hands that are beautiful and of airing for
those that nature has neglected.
Women dabble in water too much. They
are given to wipiug around in the morning
with a damp dust cloth, washing out pieces
of linen in the bathroom, hurriedly plung-
ing the hands first into hot water and then
into cold.
If this sort of thing is kept up very
long the hands become hard, rough and red.
To coax them back into anything like a
presentabie appearancei is almost impossible.
An ounce of prevention is dec dedly bet
ter. You will find that rubber gloves
fit in most beautifully whenever you wish
to protect the hands from III usage.
Learns TO wipe the hands perfectly dry
after they have been washed. One particle
OF moisture will encourage chaps that burn
and rodden and roughen as nothing else
will.
After the final hand-washing at night
always massage your hands with almond
oil or some luhricating agent, and then
slip them into a pair of toilet gloves that
are several sizes too large for you. cutting
a hole in the palm for ventilation.
So many kinds OF work that have ten
dency to hurt he hands may be performed
in gloves. There is nothing more Injurious
than making up beds in cold room or
dusting about the house gioveless.
Washing dishes. pots and pans Gloveless
will ruin the prettiest pair of hands ever
given woman.
Girls who are troubled with clarnmy or
moist hands use II great deal of powdered
borax IN their washwater, busting the
hands after they are dry with talcuin or
boracic acid powder. But you want to he
careful how you use horax. Itdries the skin
stiff.
Make up big jar of cream the first OF
the season for your hands. This keep on
hand all winter. and whenever you feel the
skin a little rough use it in place OF water
TO wash your hands. Almond oil is fine.
and so is plain cocoa butter for an oil bath.
Your finger tips must be pinky and cushion
like in their touch, your palms soft and rosy
and the skin upon their backs tender IN tex
ture white and smooth.
Pay enough for your soap to get it good,
and let 1t be good CASTLE.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

must be sewed on skillfully with the fine
yellow sewing silk.
Examine any good piece of Japanese
gold embroidery to See how 1t is done
and do not attempt to sew on a tissue
figure until the foregoing ones are abso-
lutcly finished. when all the figures are
applied, with a couple of irons, not too
hot, press the whole frontal and super,
on the wrong side, of course. The linen
lining may now be sewed on, whipping
1t neatly to the satin all round. anu
then the two pieces are ready for the
fringe. This must be set on three inches
above the lower edge of the frontal, SO
that ii hangs on anG BCt below II and in
sewing let it lie easily, for pulling the
fringe VIII tighten ana wrinkle IT,
In decorating the super of course apply
the tissue figures as on the frontal, but sew
the bullion fringe on the super's eoge.
The drawing shows where the lace is
used in ornamenting the sides of the
frontal, in what are called Orpherys.
Apply the lace as the design indicates,
using ordinary sewing silk for the pur-
pose and then if there is "A ma rgin of
time and money left over from the
actual work Of the hanging, richer ef
feet may be given both frontal and
super by the Introduction OF embroidery
stitches in good shades of silk and work
ing in gold spangies in the pui II
the crosses and in the lines above the fringe,
or mesh of the lace.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
GOLD THREAD NEEDLEwORK.
Beautiful Style of Embroidery Coming
Back Into Vogue.

woman who is an artist with her
needle and contemplates making an ac-
ceptable gift to the rector or
church in which she is particularly inter
ested, may wisely consider the posSibili-
ties OF decorating something for the adOrn-
ment of the chancel.
The average anna teur is rather afraid to
undertake this sort OF church work, on the
score of the cost and the skill required,
but beautiful pair of ribbon markers for
the Bible and hymn book, on the reading
desk of a Presbyterian church, can be made
at the outlay of only So. A yard and three
fourths of heavy corded silk ribbon two
aud half inches wide will be needed. This
is best a rich red in color and cut Of such
lengths that the markers viii hang out at
least four inches beyond the ends of the
books.
Ribbon of the sort mentioned costs sixty
five cents yard and the markers may be
finished by gold silk fringe at each end,
or preferably the rdveied ribbon will form
an appropriate fringe when laborateIy
knotted. IN Kensington stitch, with heavy
crochet embroidery silk, the work must
be done, the Bible marker embroidered at
one end with cluster of roses of Sharon
and at the other end with lilies Of the val
lev For the hymn book a sheaf of wheat
and a crown anu uONt dIt equally
aud when the embroidery is finished the
backs of the markers must be faced with
taffeta ribbon in a paler shade of red
tackled on with light invisible stitches.
1t is more expensive and difficult mat
ter for a member of the Episcopal de-
nomination, who proposes to present
her church with n full set of hangings.
There are ways, though, of doing it well
and economically, and If three or four
women with their talents and funds unite
on this one object, an altar cloth can be got
ready against Christmas morning, slipped
on just before the service begins and so give
j pleasant surprise to the rector and congre-
CATION.
The question of design demands much
consideration before any important piece
OF ecclesiasttcal needle work is undertaken,
and before beginning a church hanging
it is always to well to know OF it's style
OF architecture and to whom 1t is dedica-
ted. For instance, IL the church is dedi-
Gated to st. Andrew, powderings such
as the lily, taken from a fourteenth
century encaustic tile, may be alternated
with st. Andrews crosses for the lecturn
or pulpit hanging. Iluminations are ex-
cellent as examples for coloring en-
broideries, and many beautiful sugges-
tons are to be found in the lovely and care.
fully drawn borders of Illuminated mas
The morning times., 1896-01-05
LININGS.

Best dressinakers cambr1c. black and
colors.- ..S 1-2c
New Skirt lining. Venetian cracker i'll
black and colors, 19c quality
lOr-- .1O l. &c
Skirt lining, Moire finish, in fast black
and colors, l. g l-2c quality. &c
Wool Morecn finish skirting, 25c
quality. e. e. =. =. - ..16c
Genuine Hair-Cloth. in black and gray,
39c quality, for. E. .. ETC
Imitation of HaiT-Cloth, in gray only,
CC qhdiity ..SC
12 l-2c Percaline, in colors, for. ..7c
Best SC silesia, in black ant
tOioIS ipI.. % L &C
Fancy figured waist lining, sateen finish,
2Sc quality, for. =. :. ..1Sc
zoe linen canvas, in black and
coiors.. =. Ia c
Occidenta inter lining, 66 inches
WIDE. DC VI.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

bers. Miss Hough. Miss Burdette, Miss
Beveridge, Miss Pi,lug. Miss Hierse, Miss
Noyes. Miss Hoeke, Miss Stuse. Miss Edes.
Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Fuller. The table
decorations were green and white, the color
idea being carried out in ices csandconfcctiuns
American Beauty roses and violet swift
orchids were used in decorating the house
throughout
Mr.. and Mrs. de Neck, will entertain at
ainner, January IL.
Mrs. John b. Robinson will give tea
Friday, January 10.
Mrs. A. T. Erittcn will give tea A TO z,
Wednesday. January s.
Mrs. F. A. NJ. Hopkins will give tea to
meet Miss Guy, Tuesday. January z.
Senator and Mrs. Brice will give din
ncr, Monday, January 8.
Mrs.. Mckee Borden and Miss Morgan of
""'' '-e'-c a tea yesterday afternoon
from TO Z.
,-v,,'r.,iio Ions were in yellow. Dainty
shades. ribbons and flowers of this color
were effectively apanged with ferns and
smilaX in contrast.
The rawing-roon bow-wiudow was
banked with graceful palms, ana made an
effective bacigroind for the handsome
gowns Of The receiving party. who were
Mrs. Mckee Borden, Gpwpeti in while
satin, the deculiete corsagc beiag elabo-
raiely trimmed in pom; iGcc; Hiss Low.
in Pnrisian gown 81 light G.ecn SILK and
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Bon Narche,
3l4-3I6 7th st. N. w.

Quincy Adams. Little books, brass bound,
made or pieces of the ship Constitution; pen
holders and paper-cutters, carved from the
- snip Hartford, were also among the
keepsakeS.
1nose present were Mrs. Foster, Mrs. A.
A. Wilson. Mrs. Beriah wilkins, Mrs Gal
laudet, Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Geer, and Mrs
Daniel Lothrop OF Boston.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

The lace is a special sort. to be had Of "A
dealer in church furnishings and the Japan
ese gold thread must be bought of an
importer of Eastern goods.
First measure and cut the Cotelean
by the altar it is proposed to decorate.
bearing in mind that every section must
be cut absolutely square. Cut paper
pattern OF the crosses, Alpha and Omega,
to be used in decorating the upper and
lower hanging, called the super and
frontal. BY the pattern cut the crosses,
etc. in. gold tissue, handling it very
gingerly else it Will quickly fray out.
Tack one of the tissue crosses onto the
frontal and begin TO outline it with the
Japanese gold thread. This thread
The morning times., 1896-01-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. DIR. r. L. Allen has returned to
her home in North Carolina.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

a surprise masquerade party was given
last Thursday night to Mr.. John j. Curtin,
who is home spending his holidays. Among
the characters represented Were: Mr.. and
Mrs John Curtin, as mfkado; Misses Cuddy,
as flower girl: Mudd, gypsy: Howard peas
ant; Keanc. countess: Leahy, morning; NJ.
Curtin, night; Ready, queen of spades; NJ.
Dillon, gypsy: L. Dillon, milk maid; NJ.
Gallagher, mepbisto; ]. Gallagher, peasant;
NJ. Curtin, Japanese: J. Curtin, flower girl;
Carey, countess; Leane. red riding hood:
Mccormick. peasant; Messrs. Barrett and
Moran, visiting ladies'; Keanc. friend; Le-
Boeuf. blue-gulck: Parks, japanese; Nc
Cormick, dude; Donohue, sailor; kcliher,
dude; Cunningham, Uncle Sam; Gallagher
sailor; Hanlon. Aunt Dina; L. Curtin. Topsy;
NJ. Curtin, Jockey; Leahy, clown; Murray,
japanese; Ferry, minstrel boy: Loughran'
Finnigan, O'Brien, Pearly, Berrs, Regan.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Hon. Matt W. Ransom. United States
minister to Mexico, is in Washington on
leave.
The morning times., 1896-01-05


Dean rendered vocal selections. The afraiI
was as delightful as charming gathering
| of musical people, amid flo wers and har
mony, could be.
Prof. Francis K. Fava, of Columbian
University, entertained last evening at tht
! first of series of four dinners to gentle
| men, TO be given by him, at his home, No
| 53T street. The affair was a farewell
| to Mr.. 2. E. Stevens, civil engineer, who
| has been the assistant OF Prof. Faya a
| the scientific school, and who leaves Mon
| day for Athens, Pa, and will be in futur,
connected with the Union Bridge Company
at that place.
The table was ha andSomely decorated
with American Beauty roses in crysta
| bowl.
| W. Holt, examiner OF patents; Mr.. Felix
| Freyhold, civil engineer OF the Bureau oi
DOCKS and Yards, Navy Department; Mr.
| VII iam l. DemiDg. OF the Washington Trac
| tion Company, and Mr.. F. Lloyd Averill
| ,ivil engineer. All OF these gentlemen are
| members OF the engineering department
| Of Columbian University.
The japanese minister viii give a dinner
| Wednesday, January 8.
Mrs. Quay VIII give Il tea from 4 TO Z
Monday afternoon, to meet her debutantt
| laughter. Miss Susan Quay.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney wi
| give a dinner in honor OF President anl
| Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes Will give luncheon
| Saturday. January IL, to meet Mrs. Alex
ander Shepherd.
Mrs. Joseph Chapel Hutcheson will give
tea at the Arlington at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will enter
tain at dinner Friday, January 10.
Cards are out from Mrs. Matthew T
Scott and the Misses Scott for tea, t.
meet the Misses Stevenson, January IA
to1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Hamilton viii
give reception at 8 p. IN. Wednesday,
January g.
Mrs. Van Vlet will give a tea to 6,
Tuesday, January 4.
Miss Kauffmann OF No. 1421 Massachu
sets avenue, gave ten yesterday a afternoon
at which all the prominent society people
were present. a-r 3D. ,-..f
Assisting Miss Kauffmann. who received
gowned in pink crepe with valenciennes
lace trimmings and pearls, were Miss Chan
The morning times., 1896-01-05

A progressive euchre party was given
by the guests of Linooln Hotel on New
Years night and was attended by the
following ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman. DR..
and Mrs. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. Stargardter.
Prof. and Mrs. Campbell, Mesdames Rigby,
Bradley, HELEN. and Powers. the Misses
Bush, Miller. Smith, Bla ckwood. L. Poole,
Moran. Lane, Peterson. ~ Smith, Powers.
Wood. and Kearuey- The gentlemen were
Messrs. Clark, Waling, Parker. Mcdaniel,
Shaw. Stewart, Primrose, c. P. Williams,
]. q. Williams, Holden, Gaskill, Benson,
Newell, Mr.. Burlng of New York city:
Mr.. Buck and Mr.. j. o. Pickets of Ohio.
At II O'Clock the prizes were given out
and refreshments served, Miss Wood and
Mr.. Buck winning first prizes, Mrs. Dr..
Minor and Prof. Campbell winning the
BOBBY prizes.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Three-and-a-half.

Johnstons. 729 Seventh street. will Sell
one hundred barrels OF oyster, cream and
soda crackers for three and one-lalf cents
per pound.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Miss Nelson, formerly of Washington, and
now OF the University of Chicago. who has
been spending the holidays with the Misses
Foster Of Iowa Circle, will return to Chicago
today. ..
The morning times., 1896-01-05

The Mississippi Association viii hold
their next regular meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Pegram. No. 1915 l. street north
west, January s.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mr.. Frank McGlensey. who has been
spending the holidays in Washington,
has returned to Cornell. ..--.....-.r..
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Boardman will give a luncheon
Thursday, January o, and has also issued
invitations for u dinner January %.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

served chocolate. and Mrs. How and K.
Goodwin, who served cafe frappe.
Instrumental music was enjoyed, Mrs.
King, Miss Allen, and Miss Huntington
playing on piano and violin: Mrs. Stetson,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Harmes, and Mrs.
Dean rendered vocal selections. The affair
was as delightful as charming gathering
of musical people, amid flowers and har-
mOny, could be.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. H. A. Robbins, president Of the
Friday Morning Music Club, gave a 5
O'Clock tea in compliment to the members
of that pleasant organization, yesterday
afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Robbins were: Miss
3fcCallum and Mrs. Willard Warner, who
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Clement Carrington McPhail Is in
The city at No. S17 Sixteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Stanley Matthews viii entertain
at luncheon January 8. Mrs. Matthews
has also issued invitations for a box party
to see Henry Irving the 10th.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mr.. G. Forest Hartley left yesterday
for Chicago. after spending the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii.
Hartley. No. 635 + street southeast.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

The rector and faculties of the Catholic
University will give a reception in honor
# Cardinal satolli at Mcmahon Hall, to
g, Tuesday, January Z.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

The Bachelors Cotilion will take palce at
National Rifles Armory, Wednesday. Jan
uary s.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Secretary of State and Mrs. Olney wi
give Il dinner in honor OF President anl
Mrs. Cleveland on Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Among the weddings of the week is that
,fSiiss Joe Thomas to Mr. Ewing Y Mitchell.
January :, at Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

A surprise party was given To Miss Josie
Gala CHER Monday evening at her residence,
No. 81 ID street northeast, by the II. Y.
NJ. Club.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Quay VIII give a tea from TO Z,
Monday afternoon, to meet her debutantt
laughter, Miss susan Quay.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Joseph Chapel Hutcheson will give
n tea at the Arlington at . O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Incidents
In Our
January Sale

The winter has been so
long in coming it has left
us with a heavy stock of
Mems Heavy Underwear on
our hands. We can't pack
it away, so we must sell it
at a loss. ---.t
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
regular 5Uc, goods. .26C
Derby Ribbed Suits-bue or tan. Sold
Tor 81 per garment. ..4gC
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers-rcgu-
idr Sl' 'aIue.. ..SSC
Lambs Wool Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers blue and tan. Sl.25 Guai.''
i's'' .-SSC
Fine Fancy Australian Wool Shirts and
Drawers regular S1.75 goods. ..S1.25
Fine S1.5O CaInel's Hair Shirts and
DFdWers-tah. --SA.1O
Heavy Canton Flannel Ora wers always
c"S "V'oic.' .. .. =. -. 3. - 80 'o0C
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes will give a luncheon
Saturday. January IL, to meet Mrs. Alex
ander Shepherd.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

A pleasant watch party was given in
honor of Miss Celia Moling a her residence,
No. 632 Maryland avenue southwest.
Among those present were the Misses
Bertha and Maggie Grady, Miss Mamie
Buckley, Lizzie Murphy, Alice Coursey, A.
Miller, VI. Chambers. Mary Burk, and
Messrs. Kingle, A. Lynch, J.. Kehl. F.
smith. T. buckley, F. Miller. ID. W. Kean-
ncaly. NJ. Berger. j. Miller of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Chambers.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

The Mexican Minister and Madame
,omero will entertain at Il dinner, January
q
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will enter
tain at dinner Friday, January 10.