davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
OUR OWN LAND.

Secretary Wilson, chief OF the
United States department OF sgricul-
ture, hit the nall on the head In his
blunt Scotch fashion when from tho
mag nificeut pavilion at Baltair yester.
day he gazsd out over the matchless
briDy sea into the realms OF the su nset,
then turned to the towering crown Of
mountains bounding our valley on the
east, and in substance said: "Young
man, l have little patience with
Americans VIII go abroad TO spend their
money ON scenery. Here 10 sunset
wbich cannot be surpassed in Napier;
hero 10 q lake which Como or Killar-
ney cannot touch; across your valley
there are mountains as grand and
good as the Alps or Pyrenees; while
altogether the scene Ia broader, bigger,
more varied and more exalting thns
anything the tourist can find else
where. When will Americans learn
TO explore and study and become ia
milisr with their own lands charms
ana resources before trotting of TO
waste their substance among strang-
crsy,
A like panegyrlo and criticism can
be heard from well.informed visitors
almost every day; and every bit OF i.
10 true. II people in this country
would exhaust all the beauties and
pleasures which the United States, and
particularly the West, and still more
particularly Utah, offer freely to the
tourist. they would be very, very
old before they needed to oross the
ocean for extra fields. The marvel lie
that our facilities and attractions are
not better known; and it 10 a monu.
mental wonder that we who are right
among them do not half appreciate
thom ourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
CHRISTIANITY, NOR COMPLEXION.

The dispatches two or three dsys ago
told OF colored parson in Rockford,
lllinole, who during a yenr's service
Ind raised 1000 10 apply on the
church debt, had drawn for the same
period salary OF Sl75, and was now
spending his vacation IS a c'mmon
laooIer with gang OF CoIored men
employed In n big job Of excavatiDg,
receiving So per day. II the employ
ment lasts beyond the brief time al
lowe him for a summer rest from his
religious dntie', he will eudtsvor to
keep both positions, thus ministerins
to the spiritual needs OF his flock with
out burdening them for ibis temporal
support.
Reverend Lewis f. Dixon, for such
lie his name, deserves more than pass.
ing praise from all who believe in true
Christisuity. No matter what the
color of his skin ~, his heart ia all
right. In earnest unsel fishness he far
ovsrtops the balance OF the paleiacej
clericals OF his town, who are away at
the mountains or seasbore at the ex.
pcnse OF their devoted congregations,
AMI who by neither word nor act ex.
tended the least help to him when he
found his little church and flock were
discouraged aud not prospering owing
to their debt and poverty.
The world today needs more minis.
terra OF his stripe Of Practically. 1t IL
the reproach Of the cloth that Its wear
ere are open to the charge OF preaching
i9r hire and divlning for money.
Their willingness to accept "csli" to
this or that field Of labor Is to be
measured by the ealary and perquisites
offered from the respective localities.
1t is a condition Inevitably leading TO
irreligion and infidelity, for which
the pastors themselves are largely
responsible. Hate of TO Reverend
Mr.. Dixon, and may the number OF
those who have su equal amount OF
sturdy seltrelisnce and unselfishn sss
never grow lest!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

question whether family worship IL
declining. IN my opinion It is almost
extinct.
Diner eminent divines take the same
view generally, although mostly in
mod fed form. From the reports o.
a mericsn ministers and donomlns.
ttousl papers, a similar coo dition Is g.
ported la this country, ana upon thi,
the Cleveland, o, Evangelical Mes.
soDger sage:
The sum OF 1t all is that modern bust
ness, that Juggernaut OF nine eouth-
century lie. Is destroying in many
homes that most sacred institution, the
family altar. The sacrifice OF thanks
giving and prayer at the isinily altar is
neglected. inst we III ay sacrifice Mt the
altar OF Mammon more asAiduously. This
is not only true ia the cities. It is true
in tho country, among the farmers,
especially during tho busy harvest
season, when hired help Is employed.
Then IL Is that no time Is taken Tor
family prayer.
But what mlnnor OF mon and women
will they be who in childhood and youth
do not hear the voice OF their parents
daily in prayer aud in Bible.reading?
Need we wonder II inhdelity spreads,
and seculari-m gnaws the very hear out
OF society? y ted We wonder II Sabbath
Dissertation and divorces Increase, whom
family affairs orumble? Need we won
der II the Church becomes cold and for
NAL when family prayers ars hushed,
and the fires OF devotion on the home
altar arc buried under the white ashes Of
neglect?
The Lesson taught In the foregoing
statement OF ;hs tendency among pro.
iessediy Christian people is obvious.
The Lord epjoins prayer upon His
people; and where nations and peoples
refuse, by their own neglect, to be son
sFeaking terms" with the Almighty,
Will /. be any won der n He leaves
hem to the buflelings OF the one whom
they list to obey the enemy Of pesos
on earth?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

the Jail and notified the tiilorr
In charge that II the prisoner
was not ih'd, or released, with.
In two days he would come down and
release him from jail himself. AT the
end Of the time set by the consul the
prisoner was untriot and still Ia isil.
The coGsul procured the services uf a
stniwnrt attic dant end, armins him.
self with sledge ha inner, he visited
tho Jail, broke down the door ami let
the prisoner go free. 1. Is said that
Mr.. Maiden US language In these
little difiercaoOs wilh the Turks that
would not sound well ia an address to
Sunday school convention or dlplo.
matte dinner, but 1t IS conceded that
the Turkish OH clais at 5myros are In
a condition OF terror when Mr.. Mad.
den appears AMI begins his extempor.
aneous speech to them. Tney do not
understand what he aays, bu! they are
In such fear OF him that he does abJut
as he pleases.
OF course there 10 such thing az
carrying this sturdy sort OF vigor too
far in diplomacy, but there lie u are
old flavor Of Amerlcanism about It
that leaves good taste In the p3uih .
OF Mr.. Madden's c3untrymen. He
would seem to be right good sort OF
man to keep in Turkey permanently
With rowing com mission to operate
In as many paris Of the sultsn's
dominions as necessity may require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

The ,CRLEBRATRD duel recently
fought In Europe leaves undetetmin, d
the great question whether the Italians
in the African campaign ran like
cowardV, as Primes Henri AYERS, or
fought like tigers, as lie maintained by
Victor Emanuel OF Turin. As this
was what the row was about, the code
duello is not as thorough q settler OF
disputes as 1t Ia cracked up to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
A ROUGH DIPLOMATIC DIAMOND.

The right kind OF consul for
Uncle Sam to have on his payroll ap.
pears TO be Democrat OF Illinois,
James II. Madden by name, who
represents this great and glorious Re.
public at Smyrna In the Turkish en-
pire, The Chicago News has an ar
tiole telling OF some of Mr.. Madden's
exploit, and methods. These are so
different from those Of the usual dip
lomat, who considers his duty PER-
formed II he draws his pay regularly
and crooks his legs occasionally under
the mahogany belonging to the dlgnl-
tsry to whom he is accredited, that
their recital lie interesting. Nor can
tho narrative be deemed altogether
Improbable as an example In view OF
the fact that right here in our midst
are n number OF aspirants for consular
or ministerial honors In places
where they cannot spenk their mother
tongue and where they will be spared
the annoyance Of meeting many peo.
pie who have previously known them.
Mr.. Madden 10 peculiar to con-
suldom from the fact that whenever
an occasion arises in which he feels
justified In making demand upon tine
local authorities he does not wait until
he can report the matter TO Washing.
ton and get Instructions, with warships
~ httN 10 ~ A..
SELF What lie more, he has invariably
succeeded. His frat conflict with the
Turkish authorities was regarding sew.
oral boxes OF clothing sent from this
country for distribution in the interior
among the destitute psople. The
officials refused TO pass the boxes Anu
demanded full Information as to their
exact contents. The urgency that sx.
listed for the immediate distribution o
the clothing made the delay vexatiOus
to the missionaries and they up.
pesled to Mr.. Madden for assista noe.
He responded at once and appeared
before the officials in u tower OF
rage and, although the missionaries
admit that she swore at the Turks out
OF all proportion to the oeca siop," b,
secured the prompt release OF tn,
clothing and its deliverance to til
distributors. Tho reports say Whls
was done TO the smazsment OF the by
Gtanders, without remousItRnce from
she Ottoman ,fficiale, who could no
nave maize MadGen understand II theJ
had talked to him."
On another occasion tie figured in
siill more entertaining manner. A
Turk who had been IN this coun,r
and become a natural Esd cit lzen T.
,utned to Smyrna. FIR some petty
ohsnse he was arrested and east int
jail, when he claimed the protection OF
the American consul and got it with 0
vengeance. Mr.. Mad len went to th,
Turkish authorities and demanded the
release OF the prisoner or hrs immedI.
ate trial. The Turkish I'll ials toti
no notice OF tue demand, when MI
Madden maize second visit to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
HATS FOR MEN.


The straw hat for this summer is a
beauty. 1t is distinctive in style and
appearance. 1t sets Oft manly looks to
great advantage. 1t is the acme of hats
made up in straw We have an i'm
mense line of mems and boys straw
hats, altogether too many. To get you
TO help u9 close out the stock at once.
we have cut the prices so low you can
not afford to go without a straw hat or
wear one that is getting seedy.
The 2sc ones reduced to 7oc, doc ones
to 25c, soc ones to $50, 75c to Coo, 81 TO
75c, 81 rs 10 GOO, 81 so 10 81. 81 rs to
sT,aS Sa to SI.so, e. so to SI.75, s. to
s2.a5, 81 10 s..
These are up-to-dste hats, and the
first prices on them were low. We must
have the room. and you cannot afford to
do without a new straw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
DECLINE OF FAMILY PRAYRR.

The Qliver, IN English mRgrziue,
1us statements from leading British
cltrgymen to the fleet that family
yer lie declining among the prsc.
tees OF the people III Great Britain.
Many reasons are given Tor this condi.
! n. all Of them showing an iueIlna,
= on to seli-aggrandigsment. DR..
jossph Parker outs bis opinion thus:
There can be but one answer to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

CommenCiug Angus 10Th. the far,
IN Sallair, inc u1i,c bath, 50 cents
Christeuseu's military b nd OF twenty
ons pieces gives poIu' ar concerts every
Sunday; enlarged orch stra every Gay
in the wetl; special Wedussusy nnd
saturday Right ia css, with lrss 1t.
struUtions every Saturday afternoon.
Tho water IL clear and invigotaling.
Y IA can secure bathrooms where tue
EetsT II one foot or 1--WE deer.
Fms. dance and lunch pavilion in
tLo gy,lt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

THE UNION Of the republics OF Gem
trail America should have been a
splendid policy for that section of the
continent. But the Jealousy that has
defeated consolidation probably VIII
be the undoing Of the five nations i'm
medistely concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

No MAN can prOsper VINO tries to
crafty a champagne appetite on bee!
income; neither is the match likely to
be n happy one where the girl with
cut'glass tastes marries u tin
dinner-ptil young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
BusINts SIS OPPORTUNITY.

A RARE CHANCE FOR PATTY WITH
IA SlvtG or more ina eg timAtH hilh class
Investment that viii pay proAts Of so uer cent
mouihlyi no REX Whatever, viii stand most
ryid investigation. q you have the spot cash
sud mean business, address cOnndentlally at
once No. 1875 this once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
HERh's YOUR cmAScr


On SAlur August Flat, eN 'remr-
~ low eScursiOu rAus in fleet 10 san.
pete and Sewer Counties also 10 ts,s.
tie Gate, Price, Tbomps- etc F.T
nhrticulsrs call At Tlcke; ON Ct, Dolly
Block Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

BLOWING UP Armenian, Cretan
or Ggesk Christians was a delight to
the sultan Of Turkey. But he does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
ANNUAL harvest bxcUus,oN.
Sainrdny, August oI,I. 1877,

The an usl Harvest Excur-ion to
points In Sanpete ana Sewer Counties
as well ~ to Thnmpson's Price. etc,
Will be given or Saturday next via the
Rio GranGe Western Railway, at the
fnll wing roun d trim te,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

THE NEXT moist IN windows prob
ably will be raise in tho price o.
glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
ODORLI.SS
nnsI

salt Lake scayenger Company.
All kinns Of scGveng'r work at fair
prices. Once under Walkers Bank.
Telephone 27S. p. D. box 26s. Frank
Larsen, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

MOST MEN 10Y more by keeping their
mouths shut than by KEEPING them
open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

PHoToGRAPHING IN colors has no
attraction for the man with whisky
n0RP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

81 have been suffering with sores
on my face. | was uusbls to sleep
and had no appetite. | hegan taking
Hood's barespsrilla and after haI
used two bottles the sores disappeared.
my appetite increased Gnd / can now
sleep srundly AMI fal liken different
mtn." Henry RIEoHERs, George.
towD, New Mckee.
Ho1d's Pills are purely vegetable
anu 10 not purge, pain or grippe. An
dIuEEists. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

CITY Subscriber, will kindly notify j. T. Dunbar,
foiteulstor), Of any trrssuiartJ In the dslirsy OF
hsir PAYERS
All communications should Be addressed 10
Dzss.xT Hsvs 7usnAHIss @.
rslsphons 6fA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

The II al Rscs to Lagoon starts
To-Day at 5 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

HUHulO NIW N01uFH o"f'"V.
On August 10Th and 10 b the Rio
Grande Western Railway vii sell
r'und tTip tickets to Buffalo, N. Y. e'
i5l.31. Through Pullman Tourist
Sicupefs to Buffalo without change.
Many advantages over all other lines.
Ticket ttIice in ID oily Book corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

The Nrws is on .ais at the principal Hotsls, News
etands and on all passenger uaihs leaving The CITY
ni,-r y. N. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19
MANTsD-mIs fLLANEous.
WASHING WANTED AT sl2 S STREET
w VIII take tithing pay,

COMPETENT LADY CANvAssER FOR
~ home book. Apply to Geo. Y. Cannon
sons Co. References needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Taylor Il o., IA W. lst South, Stock
hrd Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

DR.. o. b. Heweit, the leading dentist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

Inc DEsEuET Evrruso Nrws ia published daliy,
Sunday excepted, at corner South and East yempis
Streets. Salt l.ako Oily.
Train Edition a, s50 p m. Regular Edition At
. O'Clock.
The Drszhrr sE1u-wnrxLI Eyws Is pSbiishsd
en- Tuesday and Friday OF steh week
The DEznxRr wREHLI In magazine fern pun
hshsi srerT faturdfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

eubscrfbers changing tnsir place OF residsnas
should slvxys give farmer vol ~ prossns Sd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-19

A GOOD BUGGY IN EXCHANGE FoR
IA hrst.c class Dental Work. Address, K, II.
White. care Deserst News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-12
NORTH SCRANTON.


Levi Sillic, of Capouse, left yesterday
morning for Bipghamton, NY.
ReV. Richard Bulgiin. pastor of the
christian church, is expected tome today
from Wabash, ILL.,, where he was mar
ried to an estimab.e young lady. A recep-
tion Will be held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Finley Ross in honor of Mr.. Bulgrin
and his bride.
William Gallagher was strongly under
the influence of intoXicants on Sunday
evening and made the residents of Rock
street feel rather uncofortable with his
threats. His hatred for Michael Gilbride
was pronounced and to put a quietus to
his exuberant expressions a warrant was
issued for his arrest. Alderman Fidler
gave him hearing yesterday, at which
time Gallagher had become submissive,
and begged forgiveness. The alderman
allowed him freedom on paying the costs
in the case.
James Gallagher of Keiser avenue. was
held in $500 bail by Alderman Ffdler yes
terday for tearing down fences belonging
to Michael Leonard.
AS result of a drunken brawl In a
boarding house on Brick avenue Saturday
evening Joshua Smith was set upon by
two fellow boarders and beaten upon the
head with blunt instrument. He rec
ognized his assailants and had them ar
rested. Alderman Roberts heard the case
last evening. The men gave their names
as Roskus Kedunys and Mike Yanakow-
so. The evidence produced by Smith dis
closed the fact that kedunys assaulted
him with some instrument unknown to
the prosecutor and he was held in $500
bail. Yanakowso was discharged.
The cantata, "Belshazzar's Feast"
given last evening in st. Mary's hall for
the benefit of the Welsh Congregational
church was exceptionally fine. Notably sc
was the singing of the soloists. The fine
singing of the choir was also noteworthy
and reflects much credit upon the conduc-
tor Professor d. d. Lewis.
Miss Lizzie Lynch, of Putnam street
and Peter Gallagher, will be married this
afternoon at the Holy Rosary church.
Mrs. j. B. Alvord of Church avenue, is
| ill.
Walter Stanton, of North Main avenue
| is enjoying a few days outing at Lake
| Wnola.
John McDcnough, of West Market
street, is on a business trip in New York
! city.
Mrs. C. ]. Church, OF North Main ave
| nue., is entertaining Mrs. L. L. Wheat, Ct
| Philadelphia.
The basket ball game last evening il
| Company Fl armory between the Carson
| City team and North End Stars was wei
| attended. The game abounded in brinian
plays. 1t ended in a score of to 2 IL
| favor of the Stars.
| Miss b. O'Horo, of Plttston, is the gues
of Miss Celia Devers, os Mary street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-12
BROKE THE WINDOW.

Two boys named Flack and Devine,
respectively, got into trouble yesterday
afternoon by accidentally breaking a
large pane of glass in the shop window
of the New York cobbling store on
South Hyde Park avenue. The boys
say they were wrestling and in tum-
bling about, bumped against the glass
and shattered it. The cobbler, startled
rushed out but the boys ran. One Of
them. however, had dropped his cap,
a new one, and this the man kept as
a souvenir. The boys fearing to go
home without his headgear, asked for
its return. alright" quoth the cob
bier. Il want fifty cents for the glass
first" The boy went home and his
mother, getting his story, sought the
kind offices of Patrolman Peters to
get the cap. Later a compromise was
made. The glass was replaced, the
cap returned and the excitement cost
sixteen cents and little manual labor.
WANTS THE REAL ALDERMAN.
Vito Shawso, an Arabian, residing
on Jackson street, near the Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-12

The Anthracite Glee club held a reg
ular session at their rooms in Jones'
hall on North Main avenue last eve
ming, and in addition to their regular
business had an entertaining adjunct
Several friends were invited to be pres
cnt and listen to the interesting address
made by Prof. w. Il. Evans, a retired
merchant of Carbondale The profess
sor recently returned from a three
months trip through Great Britain and
continental Europe. He is a pleasant
speaker. and being naturally observant
he told of what he had seen in man
ner that brought the listener in close
mental touch with the scenes of his
travels. The beauties of Scotland the
Welsh and Irish peasantry; and the
condition of the English laboring
classes formed af und of knowledge
upon which Prof. Evans literally
drew. He dwelt specially upon his Wis
ii to the home of Shakespeare. The
trip in Europe was dealt with in short
sketches. The topic, which probably
proved most interesting to those pres
ent. was the speakers description and
criticism of the recent great national
eisteddfCd held at Newport, Wales. He
was present as an observer and took
extensive notes, by means of which he
lucidly protrayed that great event.
President Joseph d. Lloyd presided at
last evenings session, and the Glee
club sang several selections, among
them being John II. Powell's most re-
cent composition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Stanley Evans, of Forest City. was
guest of West Scranton friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sum-
ner avenue, has returned from a few
days stay with friends and relatives
at Pittston.
Mrs. Clarke. of Factoryville, the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Fl. ID. Jones, of
North Hvde Park avenue. has return
ed to her home.
Mr.. David l.. Harris returned to his
home in Catasauqua yesterday after a
ten days visit with friends on this
side.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Parker, of WASH
burn street, are the guests of friends
at Clark's Summit.
Miss Kittie Griffiths, of South Hyde
Park avenue, has been quite i'll at her
home for several days.
Edward Clark, of South Main ave-
nue., is taking a course at st. PaulS S
military academy, at Long Island.
Mrs. Charles HALEY, of New York
city, has returned from a visit with her
sister, Miss Amy Howell, of Washburn
street.
Abel Slower, of Lafayette street, has
returned from Easton where he repre-
sented the Christian Endeavorers of
the Plymouth Congregational church
at the state convention.
Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Anaconda,
Mont, has returned home after an ex-
tended visit with West Scranton
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-12
GREEN RIDGE.

Miss Jessie Quail, of Lopez, who has
been the guest of Miss Allie Benson, of
Marion street, has returned home.
Harry Davis, of New York city, is
spending a few days with his parents on
Capouse avenue.
Ernest Weaver went to Brooklyn, Sus-
quehanna county yesterday, where he
took an important part in an entertain
ment held there last evening.
Those of the Asbury Epworth league
who are going to attend the league meet
ing at Dunmorc this evening are reques-
ted to meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
a. +. Chaffee at Gas o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Martin are visiting
Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Graham, of Capouse avenue.
c. II. Pearl, of Moosic, spent Sunday
with relatives in the Ridge.
A meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance union will be held this at
ternoon at 3 o clock at the home of Mrs.
Brooks, corner of Capousc avenue and
New York street.
Miss Louise Hayes, of Boston, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry L. Foster,
of Washington avenue.