davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Summer Underwear.

Mems soc. Short-Sleeve
Knitted Shirts for zoe.
Mems Zoe. French Balbrlg-
gan Shirts for39c.
Mems n Pure Lisle-Thread
Shirts and Drawers for Zoe.
each.
Mems 25c. Balbriggan Shirts,
slightly imperfect. for i29c.
Ladies' lie. Low-Neck and
Short-Sleeve Ribbed Vests for
Sc.
Lalies' 25c. Richelieu Rib
bed Vests for 12lc.
Ladies' soc. Gauze Vests,
long and short sleeves, for
zoe.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
extra quality and full size,
for 4c.
Ladies' DC. Sleeveless Ribbed
Vest for 2sc.
Children's 25c. Knit Under
waist, patent seams and but
tons. for az C.
Children's sc. Sleeveless
Vests, lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Inserting
Open
Work,
&c. Yard.
Sheets and
PillOW-CaSes

| at less than you can buy the
material for elsewhere.
Iarge-Size Bleached Pillow
Cases for &c. each.
Utica AZ and 45x36 inch Pill
low Cases for 125c. each.
Bolster-Cascs, made OF Utica
Bleached Cotton, 2 yards
long, for 2Sc. each.
1914 Bleached Sheets, extra
heavy round thread cotton,
for 39c. each.
Utica and New York Mills
Bleached Sheets, 2lx2t yards,
for SOC. each.
Hemstitched Sheets, fu,i
double-bed size, for JOc. each.
Yard-wide Lonsdale Bleach
ed Jeans that always sells for
12Ic. here for Toe. yard.
Yard wide Heavy Unbleach-
ed Cotton, sc. grade, for 3sc.
yard.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton,
good quality, for = &c. yard.
Double-Fold Madras Che
viots, 12lc. quality, for SC.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
High Grade Low
Priced Innings.

Rustling Tanetas. yard wide,
high colors, regular 15c. value,
for Zoe. yard.
Silk-Finished Percales. high
colors and black, Csc. grade
for l5c. yard.
silk Finished "Supreme -
Sateen, all colors, worth 31ic.,
Tor zoe.
Regular lJc. Silesia ana Per
caline, black and colors, for
Zoe. yard.
poe. Black and Setback
Fancy Percaline. ideal sum
mer lining. for lie.
25c. MIDNIGHT Fast.Black
Percaline for 1Jc.
lie. Midnight Fast-Black
Percaline for Toe. yard.
sc. kid-Finished Cambria
Skirt Lining, colors aud
black. for = Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Wire Lamp-Shade
Frames, &C.

s-ounce -Waters-He-
liotrope, Violet, Lily of Val
lev. Crab Apple-were 5Oc.,
zoe. bottle.
4-ounce Fragrant Toilet
Waters. noted for strength,
were 25c.. for 1Oc. bottle.
Delicately-Scented Extract,
&c. bottle.
Murray & Lannan's Florida
Water, 10c.
15c. size Good Bay Rum, &c.
Good Florida Water. A.
ounce bottle. &C., worth 15c.
Sc. Nail Brushes. 1c.
Complexion Brush, soc.
soc. Bat h-Brushes, long
handle. Boo.
Pint bottle Household Am
monia, DC.
"Glovine," for cleaning
gloves, laces, light silks, etc,
25c. bottle.
Sc. Rubber Dressing Combs,
1c.
soc. Extra Heavy Unbreak-
able Dressing Combs, zoe.
Large, Clean, Fresh Cam
phor Marbles, sc. pound.
Finest Soft-Finished Heavy
Chamois Skins. 24x30 inches,
worth $50, for 59c. piece.
csc. Tinted Paper, Azure,
Opaline, Rose, and Ileliotrope,
with Envelopes TO match, for
12c. quire and pack.
zoe. Tinted Box Paper, Vio-
let only, 1Oc. box.
Sheet of Is Monograms,
Crests, 19c.
Ounce Poe. Sachet. 1Oc.
15c. Juvenile Papers, 2 tints
to box, with envelopes, &c.
Roget" Handkerchief Elk
t~acts, ) odors, worth 2jc., for
Zoe. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Eune Linen Sale.

German Linen Table Damask, regular Csc.
quality, for i2Ic. yard.
2-yards-wde Pure Linen Unbleached Table
Linen, SOC. quality, for 37lc. yard.
2-yards-wide Extra Heavy Irish Damask Table
Linen, SOC. quality, for 624c. yard.
Hemsttched Pure Linen Irish Huck Towels
zoe. value, for 21c. each.
so different patterns and Colored Bordered
Satin Damask Towels for 25C. each.
CHECK towels for &c. EACH
Pure Linen 1S-inch Crash Toweling, 1Oc quail
ity, for 7C. yard.
Pure Linen Colored Bordered Damask Fringed
Napkins worth soc. Dozen for &c. each
17-inch Linen Dinner Napkins, 81 dozen value,
for SC. each
3-4 BIeached Dinner Napkins, S1.75 value, for
SL25 dozen.
1914 Turkey Red Table Covers, 81 value, for
75C. each.
Pure Linen German Damask Table Covers, p
yards long, for SI25 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Summer Dress Stuffs.

Navy-Blue Atwood French Serge, II yards
wide, warranted to withstand salt AIR, the ooc
grade, for 39c. yard.
Navv-Blue French and Storm Serge, II yards
wide absolutely fast colors, the 69c quality, Tor
soc. yard.
Navy French Serge, 37lc quality, for 25c. yard.
Feather Weight Serges, Silver Gray mixes,
Atwood, soc. values, for Csc. yard
Separate Skirt Material, all-wool, notified
large and small checks and stripes, goods that
sold 81 and SOC, for 25c. ~ M
5O-inch Lace Etamine, Green, Tan, Blue,
Check designs, the daintiest material OF the sea-
son, 75c yard for ACC.
All Mohair Serges and Poplin, summer fancy
dress effects that sold so, 65 and 75c reduced to
37lc yard.
Brown and White Small Check for Skirts,
WIS 12tc., for sic. yard
All 9Oc., S125, and $3.50 Imported High
Novelties, ! and II yards wide, decidedly swell
styles, reduced to 79c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
THE RICHMOND D1spArcH-sUNDAY. JUNE 20, 1897:

Six Grenadine, Very Special.
- $3.50 All.Silk Grenadines, in checks
and stripes, best Black, for 99C.
81 grade Black Grenadine Silk Taffeta,
striped, SOC.
75c. grade handsome Brocade Grenadine,
large patterns, 39C.
Sl5O grade Colored Brocade Grenadine,
pure Silk, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Factory Prices on
HammOckS.

No. Mexican Grass Ham
mocks, White body, col
ored ends, 30c.
No. 2-Mexican Grass Ham
Knocks, G-feet 6-inch
body, assorted colors,
59c.
No. 3-Mexican Grass Ham
mocks, extra size, braid
ed ends, Toe.
No. 4-Nexican Grass Ham
mocks, large enough and
strong enough for three
men, full colors, patent
ends, 81.
No. 7-Macrame Ham
mocks, with pillow, iron
stretchers, extra size,
30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
WindOW-ShadeS,
Complete, 10c.

Embroidered Felt Lam
brequins, Sc.
Embroidered Felt At
ghans, sc.
l improved Mosquito
Canopies, $3.50.
Full Size Mattresses,
S2.69.
2-Yards-Long Smyrna Rugs,
$50.
2-Yards-Long Scotch Rugs,
30c,
'Scalloped Shelf Oilcloth,
Be.
soc. Brush Door-Mats, 25c.
1atc. Table Oilcloth, o yard
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Bicycle Sundries.

Pathlight lamps, $2.70.
soc. Double-Stroke Bells,
Soc.
Valve Stems, Sc.
Coat Lamps. &c.
Sprocket Locks, Zoe.
Enamel, Zoe. n can.
Hickory Handle Bars, 09c.
Ram Horn Handle Bars,
Sl.So.
Bicycle Oil, &c. bottle.
Repair Outfits, DC.
s. Search-Light Lamps
$3.50.
Perfection Lamps, S1.24.
Wood Rim Cement, zoe. a
bottle.
Twentieth-C Century Lamps,
SI.9S.
Cyclists Safety Watch.
Chains, choice Zoe.
2jc. Handle Grips, 1Dc. a
pair.
Pants Guards. 1c. a pair,
American Cyclometers, SSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Shoe Specials.

One lot of Children's Chocolate Goat Button
Shoes, patent leather tips, sizes to s, 25c.
600 pair of Ladies' 81 Oxfords, patent leather
trimmed Macay sewed, new coin toe, 4oc.
One lot of Boys and Youths S1.25 Russell
Goat Lace Shoes, 75c.
One lot of Ladies $3.50 Ox-blood Oxford
Ties, hand-sewed, SI.Io.
One lot of Ladies $3.50 Oxfords, hand-sewed
and Macay- sewed, 75c.
One lot of Ladies soft Chocolate Lace Shoes,
new coin toe, 0Sc.
One lot of Carlsle's SO Chocolate Button
Shoes for Ladies, hand-sewed, $3.50.
Misses Chocolate and Black Oxford Ties
Macay-sewed, 75c.
One lot of Boys Springfield Lace Shoes
Chocolate and Black, solid leather soles and coun-
ters, 0Sc.
One lot of Ladies' $3.50 Chocolate Leather BIZ
cycle Leggins, ooc.
Carlise's SO Oxfords, in all the new styles, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Wash Suits Sale.

Cool Linen Crash Suits, made in 60 TN
REFER style, with full width skirts..... ~HsS~
White Duck Suits, blazer style, al 40
well made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Colored Duck Suits, both in checks and GGe
and stripes, we'll worth $3.50, entire suit: VVS'
Black Duck Suits, blazer style, trim 60 G0
med with strips Of same material. ~~'~~
Wash SkirtS.==Linen Crash Skirts, four
yards wide and perfect fitting-just the 81
thing for hot weather ................... w
Black Duck and White Duck Skirts, Ema
excellent quality. ....................
TWO SPECIALS White Duck Skirts, Ema
full width and well made. .............. SS~'
Gray and Brown Mixed Duck Skirts, of fine
material and made full width worth 81, 7Ga
Tor
One lot Colored Duck Skirts, both in Ace
stripes and checks, for. ................ rWSs
One lot of Mixed Cbeviot and Checked G9A
Skirts that sold as high as S1.99-choice. ~Wss
Black Brocade Mohair Skirts, lined Ct IN
all through and four yards wide. ~s'~~
About As Skirts taken from stock of finest
Skirts-All- Wool Serges, All-Wool Aohairs, ALL
Wool Brocades, and Figured Grenadines, made
over colored Innings, marked at a uni ~ An
form price OF ......... ......''''
Black Fish-Net Skirts, made over CO. 81 @0
Finest Figured India Silk Skirts, G. OO
worth $3.50, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TO'>>
SPECIAL-One lot Black Crepon rOC
Skirts, lined all through. ............. O>O'
The times., 1897-04-18

The bean social given by the ladies
OF George II. Thomas, w. K. C., G. A. R.,
last evening, was q success both socially
and financially. The beans were plentiful
and excellent, and the comrades, who
never grow weary eating the army beam"
did fun justice To the refreshments served.
The program was of length and character
to be enjoyed by all.
The Soldiers" q recitation by Miss
Irene Bane, was beautifully rendered and
elected full round of applause. The
Capitol Hill Quartette, composed of VIII,
Emma, Stanley, and Dorothy Houchen, re-
ceived enthusiastic applause, and they IA
vored the audience with an encore A
piano duet by Miss Dorothy Houchen and
Miss Lillian Dorsey was justly appre-
ciated and encored.
Miss Grace Houchen favored the audience
with recitation, receiving hearty ap-
plause. The hit of the evening was 1.-THE
Flag recitation by Hyacinth Gunder,
a little miss of four summers. AS an
encore she recited 1.-The Yellow Brides ~
AS this was her first appearance before
The times., 1897-04-18


teered their services Mrs. Philip Mauro,
Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Miss Grace
McCuiloch, Miss Eleanor Simonds, Miss
Fanny Hare, Mr.. Arthur d. Mayo, Mr..
Sol. Minister, Mr.. William d. Mcfarland,
Mr.. Charles E. Myers, Mr.. Frederick Crosby,
Mr.. Henry Xander, and Miss Lily Wignall.
The affair promises TO be OF rare interest
under the management of prominent young
ladies of the guild Miss Charlotte Adams,
president; Miss Catlin, niece Of Bishop
Satterlee, secretary: Miss Heath, treasurer;
with the Misses Butterworth, Miss Durant,
Miss Hughes, Miss Reid, Miss Rittenhouse,
and others OF equal social prominence, on
the committee OF en- tertainment, Miss
Durant acting as chairman.
Owing TO the enthusiastic support, of
Mr.. Crosby and others in the musical world,
the success of the musicale is already as
sured, and the sum from the sale of tickets
promises a rich harvest for the benefit OF
the church.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the
ladies in charge, who have worked inde
fatigably for the success of the entertain
ment, under the lead of Miss Adams and
Miss Emma Washburn of the board
The times., 1897-04-18
THE EGG-aoLLERs' CONCERT.
Appropriate Selections for Juveniles
on Easter Monday.


on Easter Monday.
Prof. Fanciuln, director of the Marine
Band, has arranged an excellent program
for the concert at the White House grounds
tomorrow.
The entertainment will be of two hours
duration, beginning at 8 O'Clock, and the
music, carefully selected to please the
Juvenile ear, will be as follows:
March Mother Goose. Sousa
Overture Poet and Peasant" .suppe
Selection robin Hood" .DeKoven
Characteristic I'm the Bird Store" Orth
songs-a, Bye, Baby, Bye" Powell: b.
Sweet are the dreams of youths fond
hours"
Descriptive Fantastic Trip to Man
haitian Beach. h"...................Fa .FanctuIi
Description -Br eak of day, sunrise, hur-
rying to the boat, barcarolle down the
harbor, rush for the cars. railroad ride,
glorious day at the beach, sea-nymphs'
dance, imitation of fireworks, which call
forth the usual exclamations; after which
all return to Home, Sweet Home
Selection -"W ang'' Morsr
Characteristic "A Hunting Scene"
Bucalossi-
Dance -"Totin' de Pickaninny" Fanciuln
CNew First Time)
National Anthems -''StarS SpangledPanner, -
Yankee Doodle" Dixie" hail Co
lumbia."
The times., 1897-04-18
MANY EASTER MARRIAGES.
Mrs. Dalzelrs Tea in Honor of Mrs.
Hastings Yesterday.
Large Reception and Musical Next
Friday at the Austro-Hungarian
Legation.

With the bright and joyous Eastertide,
OF the flowers, comes the bright and JOY
Gus creature who is really the advance
guard of the summer girl.
she is going to be very much in evidence
during the coming week in all her Easter
finery at teas and dances, which will fill
up the time most accepUably after the dull
ness of the past forty days. What with
weddings, concerts and college boys dane
ing attendance at her side, the Easter
butterfly viii have enough of gayety and
admiration to turn her pretty head.
The wel-filled social calendar for this
week includes-for Monday.-A o'clock tea
by Mrs. McKim, in honor of the Yale Ban 10
and Glee Clubs. A dinner TO young people
by ex-senator and Mrs. Brice. A dance by
Mrs. Rowland A dinner by Mr. and M.s.
Mayo Hazeltine, in honor of Secretary and
Mrs. Alger, and dinner by Secretary j.
Addison Porter to the Connecticut delega-
ton.
Tuesday-A musicale by Mr. Trubert
second secretary OF the French embassy A
dinner by Mrs. McL3nahan, in honor of her
guest, Miss de Peyster. OF New York. The
marriage of Miss Annie II. Cromwell TO
Ensign j. Hale Sypher, U. S. N, at As
cension Church, at noon. The marriage of
Miss Mary b. Blackford and Lieut.. Charles
q. Sawtelle, jr.. U. S. cavalry, at Christ
Church, West Washington, at noon. The
marriage OF Miss Margaret Hamilton TO
Mr.. Charles ]. Murphy, at noon, at st.
Aloysius' Church. The marriage Of Miss
Annie Stearns Hoge TO Mr. Frederick
Adams, OF Baltimore, which is to occur
at O'Clock in the evening, at ST Jonn's
Church, and the marriage OF Miss Anna
Blackiston to DR.. Edward Marble, at s
O'Clock in the evening, at St Andrew
Church.
Wednesday-The marriage of Miss Emily
Clayton TO Lieut.. Griffin, u. S. A, at st.
Johns Church, noon.
The marriage of Miss Kate McClelland
to Mr.. Frank c. Bothrop. of Milford, Mass,
at Hamline NJ Z. Church at noon.
An evening reception by Senator and Mrs.
Woloott.
Thursday-The marriage of Miss Carolyn
McNulty TO Mr.. Edward Edes, OF Newport.
Friday-The Austro-Hungarian minister
and Baroness Hengelmuller give reception
and musicale.
The times., 1897-04-18
L. Lincoln will deliver the address and
Madam Curriden will have charge Of the
music All friends invited

Much interest is being manifes ted In the
ohildren's opera, "Taffy and Old Munich. {"
which Will he produced Tuesday afternoon
at the Columbia Theater by the composer.
Professor Jerome Hopkins, who has dis
played a wonderful knowledge in the
handling Of children. The cast will in
ciude number Of clever little folks, led
by the gifted child prima donna, Marie
Howe, who has already sustained with
professional excellence leading roles I'm
'Pinafore" and the Pirates of Penzanee. /"
and created the part of the queen In Pro-
fessOr Howard's Jack, the Giant Killer. I"
which was produced by the children of
Washington with such success last year.
Her acting is graceful and her voice sweet
and true.
The remainder of the cast and chorus
are made up OF unusually talented children
and the rehearsals promise a pleasing per-
formapce.
The times., 1897-04-18
AprIl 10. for the benefit of this most

April 10, for the benefit OF this most
worthy and appealing charity q
The trip viii be diversified by music anu
dancing on board with the Marine Bandin
attendance important consideration
with young people.
The boat leaves her wharf at 2;30 p m,
returning between and 10 o'clock.
Tickets, 50, including dinner, to he pur-
chased from the board of lady managers
only.
1t Is the annual custom of the board TO
furnish an entertainment in, favor OF the
hospital fund that Will attract patronage
from society generally, and as the sale OF
tickets is confined to the managers, no
Objectionable element is allowed the priyi'
lege, thereby rendering the affair one or
exceptional social enjoyment.
The excursion will extend down the river
as far as Indian Head, returningto Marshall
Hall for dinner.
The board of lady managers of the hos
pltal include. Mrs. John A, Logan, presl-
dent; vice-president, Mrs. Justice Harlan;
Mrs. Senator Burrows, Mrs. II. a. willard,
Mrs Justice Brewer, Mrs, Admiral Eng
Hsh, Mrs William Pitt-Kellogg; secretary,
Mrs r. G. Rutherford; assistant secretary,
Miss Jennie Turnbiil; corresponding sec
retary, Miss s. Edgley, and treasurer, Mrs
t L. Tulloah.
On the list of active members of the
hoard are: Mrs. Russell Alger, Mrs Sena-
tor Cullom. Mrs. Senator Pettigrew, Mrs.
J. Ford T thompson, Mrs Bishop Hurst,
Mrs. j. E. somers, Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs.
Simon Wolf. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, seventy
five in ali among leading residents.
The times., 1897-04-18

program Of music and recitations win be
rendered.
The reception party will be composed Of
Mrs A NJ. Hamilton, president of wimo-
daughsis; Mrs. Carrie Kent, president OF
the Excelsior Club; Mrs. NJ. s. Lockwood,
president District Federation OF Women's
Clubs; the three past presidents of Wimo-
daughsis, Miss Jeanette Bradley-Post,
Mrs. Ruth g. d. Havens, and Mrs Emma A.
Gillett, and Mrs Dickerson, of the board OF
WimodaughsiS.
The times., 1897-04-18
May Entertain the cIevelands.

Newport, r. L., April 17.-It is said
that ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland may
pass part Of the summer at Newport and
that Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Webster ilay be
among their entertainers Mr. and Mrs.
E. Webster have usually occupied the
Fearing villa, on Narragansett avenue,
but have taken the George F. Jones house.
for this summer
The times., 1897-04-18

Wimodaughsis, with the Excelsior Club,
will entertain the District Federation Of
women's Clubs on Tuesday next from s
to o p. III. Gentlemen friends are invited
with the women club members. Refresh
ments will be served informally, and a
The times., 1897-04-18

Mr.. Walter Harrison read a shortpaper
entitled, How to Reach Capitalists to
Aid in Developing the Natural Resources Of
the State
Miss Pegram gave a beautiful piano Sc
lection, the Palms. by Leybach, and
Mrs Harris charming banjo solo.
Major Patrick Henry OF the Seventh and
Mr.. w. F. Love of the Sixth Congressional
districts OF Mississippi were honored guests
of the evening.
Both OF them made happy remarks, ex-
pressing great pleasure in meeting with
Mississippians, and their qualification Of
the object of this social organization and
added their names TO the list OF MEM
bership.
The times., 1897-04-18
Powell Clavton Retter

st. Louis, April II. Powell Clayton 10
much better today, and If he continues to
improve he will able to leave for his
home tonight. The attack was not so So.
we're as it was feared.
The times., 1897-04-18
Sew Method of curing Ohesitr.

The juice OF Phytolacca Berries, pre-
pared in tablet form, has the remarkable
property OF reducing flesh without any
injurious after effects. Fifty cents q box.
Washington Homeopathic Pharmacy. loot
II street northwest. 10
The times., 1897-04-18

The shadowgraph and the guessing ut
the identity portrayed by the different
profiles furnished much amusement for
the guests The DRAWN grooms and Ii
brary were decorated with palms and
carnations.
Prizes were awarded to the success
full guessers, and were awarded by Miss
Willis and Miss Andrews. Delightful re-
freshments were served and pretty flower
favors were provided for all. Among the
guests were: DR.. Klein, Dr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burket
Mrs. and Miss Hay, and many others.
The times., 1897-04-18

The Saturday outing of the Geological
Section OF Wiraodaughsis, composed OF
both gentlemen and lady members, is 8
popular affair. Prof. George Merrill, OF
the Columbian University, is IN charge OF
the Saturday outings, which leave the
classroom at 4;15, and are enjoyed by all
The telegraphy class, which also consists
OF ladies aud gentlemen, meets on Mondays
and Tuesdays, at : o'clock p. m.
The times., 1897-04-18
WIMODAUGHSIS NOTES.

Miss Ada Louise Townsend, and her pu-
pills gave an interesting elocution recital
at Wimodaughsis last Tuesday evening
The parlors were well filled with appre-
ciative guests.
The times., 1897-04-18
Seats to View Grant Parsse.

Seats for reviewing the Grant Monument
parade. which is TO take place in New
York, April 27. may be obtained at Bren-
tano's, No 81 Union Square, New York.
The times., 1897-04-18

Mrs Annie 7. Flint, of Boston, who has
been sojourning at 1919 street, left on
Saturday for her home in Boston.
The times., 1897-04-18

Major and Mrs. F. /. Willis gave
most enjoyable silhouette party at their
beautiful residence, on n street, on We'd
nesday evening last
The times., 1897-04-18

Mrs Badenis spending the Easter season
with her father, the Rev. Albert K. Stuart,
of Christ Church, West Washington.
The times., 1897-04-18

Miss Estha Gordon, daughter Of Mr.
HoldSworth, OF West Washington, left Fri
day for visit to Charlottesville, Va.
The times., 1897-04-18

The Continental Chapter, D. A. r., win
hold its regular meeting at The Eismsre
on Easter Monday, at s p IN. Col. Charles
The times., 1897-04-18

The last ladies' day of the season at
Columbia Athletic Club will be tomorrow,
from O'Clock until 6. A charming
musical program will be given, and dane
ing Will also be much enjoyed.
The times., 1897-04-18

An enjoyable birthday party was given
by Mr.. John H. Williams, to celebrate
his twenty-first birthday, on Wednesday
evening last. Among the guests were Prof.
Smoot, Mr.. Brayton, Mr.. GTeenfields, Mr.
Bishop, Miss Mabel Coss, Miss Clara Lathers,
the Misses Rose and Georgetta 'Kehlert,
Miss Bertha Pierce, Miss Annie Shepherd,
Miss Goldie Dennison, Miss Maggie Shep-
herd, Miss Eva Dennison, Miss Alberta
Selby, Miss Ruth Ruorke, Miss Nettie
Rope, Miss Clara Latham, Miss
Bertha Pierce, Miss Katie bishop,
and Messrs. Ernest Hunt, Benjamin Green
field, Luther Fridley, Harry Fellinger, Avery
Smoot, Harvey, Brayton, NJ. W. Moore, jr.;
Robert Hays, William Williams, George
Steiner, George Moran. George Robert
son, Daniel Robertson, John Allen. Ruther-
ford Selby, James Bishop, Albert Rope,
and Mrs Pennington, Mrs. Hays, Mrs
Mechau, Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly, DIR. and Mrs.
Sinner, Mr.. Smith, and Others.
The times., 1897-04-18

an audience, she certainly Inerited the ap-
plause she received.
The times., 1897-04-18

The Mississippi Association met at Con-
federate Veterans Hall, southeast corner
of Eleventh and E streets northwest, on
Wednesday evening last.
The times., 1897-04-18

The second regular meeting of the Entire
Nous Euchre Club was held at the home of
the Misses Mcintyre, No. SO Fifth street
northeast, on Monday evening, April H.
In the absence OF DR.. King, Prof. Mangan
presided. The first prizes were won by
Mr.. w Winner and Miss Mcintyre. The
consolation prizes were awarded TO Miss
Lula Miller and Mr.. Lynch.
The times., 1897-04-18

Postmaster General Gary and his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Levering, who has been spend
ing the week in Washington, left yester-
day for Baltimore to spend the Easter
holidays
The times., 1897-04-18

Mrs. Dalzell gave very delightful tea
yesterday afternoon, from TO Z o'clo, h,
in honor of Mrs Hastings, wife Of Gen
Hastings, of Bermuda. Among those who
assisted the hostess in receiving her guests
were Miss Kitzmiller, Miss Hough, Mrs.
Carpenter, Miss Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Westinghouse, Miss Catharine Hough eTd
Mrs. Dunn. The drawing-roonis Were at
tractively decorated with spring blossoms,
and all sorts of tea dainties were served
in the tea-room
Among the guests were Mrs and Miss
Alger, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Seward and Miss
Seward, of Albany, n. Y; Mrs Stanley
Mathews, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Culiom, Miss
Cassells, Mr.. Harry Field, of New York
Justice and Mrs. Field, DR.. aud Mrs. Rad
cliffe, DR.. and Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Logan,
Mrs Dingley, Mrs. RUSSELL Mrs Dollivar
Miss Dolliver, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Bloom er,
Miss McGee and Mr.. and Mrs Henry, of
Philadelphia.