davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
SPOKE ON HEREDITY.
Evening Session Of the Congress
Crowded to Hear Helen Gar
dener Speak,

oonoT Spodks
Last night was banner night at the
Woman's Congress. Long before the
hour of opening the street was crowded
with an impatient throng anxious to Sc
cure the best possible seats At O'Clock
it was impossible to get near the doors
Helen Gardeners famous paper on
"Heredity" was 10 be read by the author
ess. hence the crowds.
The first paper was Professor J. NJ.
Stillman's THE Essential Character and
Purpose OF Higher Education" He said:
Were 1t possible for Us to trace the
Ideals that have been dominant in the
educational systems Of the long line of
civilizations which have risen and passed
away during the life of our globe we should
certainly be in possession of most valu-
able clews to the causes that conspire to
produce their greatness and to those
which contributed to their decay. For in
the educational system OF any civilization
are emphasized and developed the ideas
and ideals which the leading minds OF the
time and of the races consider the most
essential 10 the DEVELOPMENT of the indi.
vidual and most i'm portant to the service
OF the needs OF the State and of its future
strength and permanence.
The higher education is the effort to fit
most perfectly for The highest RESPONSE
bilities of life. 1t must attempt, there
fore. TO develop 10 its highest CAPACITY
the latent powers of thought and action
in the individual. and to teach him to
utilize these powers to the utp ost in the
direction of good influence and useful ser.
vice.
Mere knowledge is not power; the aplI-
ity to use knowledge nationally is power.
but even then but latent power TIE wish
and the will to use it are necessary to
make that latent power actual. Given
knowledge, the ability and the will to use
it and the desire to use it in the best in.
terests OF mankind, and we have the ideal
result of the higher education.
1t is not alone in the universities that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
SENATOR DUBOIS LECTURE


splendid audience Hear Him
run OF Interest from Beginning
70 us cIose.-Eioquenf Pcrora-
non against Annexafion.
a splendid audience greeted Senator
DUBOIS at the court house at Blackfoot
last Friday evening. The Indictment
weather and the dark snowy night had
no terror for those who wanted 10 hear
mis- lecture. The spacious court room
was crowded, and many OF those pres.
emit were from the country from Ave TO
fifteen miles distant.
The Hawaiian question Is very prom
lnent In the public eye at this time.
The President and Congress have made
:, So and as the island may possibly be-
come a territory or state OF our Union
y i natural that our people should be
eager TO learn something OF the adyan-
tages and possibilities which make IL
worthy OF proud place in our sister,
hood OF states.
The Senator had just returned from
the Orient. He had visited Hawaii
ne had mingled with its people-he had
Observed their conditions OF life-and
had made himself familiar with the
resources and possibilities OF the island.
these were all fresh In his memory, and
he spoke 10 his audience as one speak
ing by authority. Everyone present
heard him and believed. The entire
lecture from beginning 70 its close was
full OF Information and interest and
his peroration In opposition to annex
alton : an opposition forced upon
him hy his own personal knowledge OF
the conditions Of the island was as elo-
qnent as his words were strong and
forcetnl In showing annexation would
be radically wrong and un-American.
AT the close Of thellecture resolu-
ton OF thanks In behalf OF the audience
for the splendid entertainment OF the
evening, and another OF request that
the Senator give an evening each on
China and Japan after the holidays
were offered by the Rev. Mr.. Gowan
and unanimously and enthusiastically
voted by the audience. Many other
towns In the state are anxious 10 hear
the Senator and have made formal re-
quests for him TO favor them after the
holidays.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

WELL-FoRMED plans are good. But
some people plan, plan, plan, aid never
do. Plan your work. But be sure and
work your plan.
A regular meeting OF the Bingham
county Board OF Pharmacy will be
held at Idaho Falls on Monday, January
10th, 1898.
A girl who runs after husband until
she catches one is rarely proud of her
catch.
After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, OF Anaheim, California, pur-
chased bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its won
derful work as anyone can be. The
Is and so cent sizes for sale by Ben H.
Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
Profitable Polifencss.

One Of the best Klondlke stories thus
far received comes from Seattle by way
Of the Post Inteiligenccr. II is inter-
esting, not 10 say exciting, and has the
further merit ofconseyIng an excellent
lesson. The hero OF IL Il Jimmy Bren-
nan, ten years old. and son Of Police
officer Brennan Of Seattle. Hero fol-
lows the story:
With several companions, Jimmy was
standing on Yeslcr Way, when a
stranger came along. He looked like a
man who had just returned from a log
ging-cainp.
Boys" he said, "where Is the But
Ter Hotel?r
"I'll tell you for quarter, said one
Of Jimmy's companions.
am show you where Il Is for ten
cents, chimcd 10 another.
''Say I'll do II for FIVE cents" re-
marked third.
Mister, said Jimmy, ''I'll point out
the Butler 10 you for nothing"
YOU'RE my man, said the rough look
ing stranger, and the two went down
Yesler Way together, while Jimmy's
companions stayed behind 10 call him
a chump. Jimmy led the way TO the
Butler.
"come. In hcre,r said the man as he
led the boy into clothing store. "Give
this boy the best suit Of clothes In the
house," said the stranger. Jimmy
simply opened his mouth. Soon he had
on line new suit.
NOW give him an overcoat," said
the stranger, and Jimmy's eyes tried to
pop out OF their sockets. The clerk
adorned Jimmy with an overcoat
snow a hat, said the stranger. jim
my wanted 20 cry he thought 1t was
Christmas time, and that he was by
the side OF a CRATE fire reading one Of
Andcrson's fairy tales.
Soon he was arrayed in new hat,
new oyercoat and new suit. The strang-
or paid for all. Jimmy started out OF
the store. He was so bewildered that
II several goblins had put In their APP
pearauce he would have Joined them In
10 their fairy land festivities.
"Just wait minute, said the strang-
err. Jimmy waited. II the stranger
had said "go roll In the dust OF the
street," Jimmy would have done IL.
The stranger went down In his pocket
and closed his dealings with Jimmy by
giving him five-dollar gold piece and
nugget worth about Eve dollars.
Then Jimmy thanked the stranger,
and went of to tell his companions
about the man TO whom be showed the
Hotel Butler .for nothing
The stranger was Klondiker, sup
posed TO be Patrick Calvin, who re.
turned on the Rosalie Saturday night
with a fortune estimated at about TWEEN
~ thousand dollars. Il pays to be po'
lite. II you don't think 80, ask Jimmy
| Brennan.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
Holiday Edition.

The Butte Miner holiday edition
takes first premium OF all kindred pub
locations In the northwest.
It contains 81 pages OF current news
and advertising. It is work of artistic
beauty and should be a Joy for the year
to Butte and all Montana. While 1t
wishes "A merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year" to all readers. all readers,
In turn, should wish The Miner "long
life and prosperity"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
Has The Contract.

The Blackfoot & Challis Stage Co.,
Fred w. yogler, general manager, has
been awarded the contract for carrying
the mails from Blackfoot TO. Challis for
the next four years, beginning July
lst, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

Fremont county redeemed two war;
rants held by Bingham county this week.
The amount ofseach was 81 900
Judge whittier has moved TO HIS
new home In the southern part Of town.
A whole week has passed and the
Judges order that Durrant be hanged
January 18th is still In force. II is womb
erful that the order should hold good
that long.
Judge Stevens was up from his ranch
Tuesday looking after Stocking goods"
for Christmas.
The average per capita OF money in
the inter-mountain states is less in Ne
vaoa than in any other one. Idaho is
next TO Nevada. Nevada has S23.07 and
Idaho $24.16.
You find out for nothing
whether .Scht22,mg's Best
tea baking powder
eoffee havoriny extracts
soda and spices
are what you want; for. if
not, you get your money
again.
For sale by
Geo. II. Holbrook
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25
SH'orn I'm by a Squire.

Robt. A. Van Wyck took the oath of
Office as mayor OF Greater New York
before Justice Fitzsimmons in the city
court. He win assume the duties of
the Office on Jan. !, 1898
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-12-25

wyoming weather for December has
been damaging to range stock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Waters; four songs (a) "The Highland
Maids Lament" Cb) "Triolets, (c)
Little Girl, Don't Cry" I'D Jennie,
(RoeckeD, Nine. Ellen Coursen-Roeckei.
On Thursday evening the Cotillon of 81
gave their opening party at Devisadero
Hall, in the Western Addition. The
gathering was grand and brilliant sue
cess. The floor was ably attended by
Floor Manager Robert Schord, Assistant
Floor Manager Henry Miller and the floor
committee-William Leathe, c. E. Me
decker, H. Ryan, c. Bartlett, L. Coggins
and William e. Schord.
At regular meeting of the County Lei
trim Social Club the following officers
were elected: President, P. M. Me-
Gushin; vice-president, j. H. Dolan; re-
cording secretary, NJ. ]. Moran; financial
secretary, Thomas Rooney; treasurer,
Daniel Tweedfe; sergeant at : arms,
Thomas Horan; trustees-P. ]. Meehan,
James Bohan, Frank Conlan, P. c. Nor
ton, William Gilheaney.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends,

The regular monthly entertainment and
dance of the Western Addition Literary
and Social Club was held on Wednesday
evening, December 15 at Native Sons
Hall. AS usual there was a large and
fashionable audience present. The fol-
lowing programme was presented: Over
ture, orchestra; soprano solo (selected)
Miss Elizabeth M. Warden; recitation.
scene from Hamlet" scene 1, act V, Dr.
Thomas l.. Hill; tenor solo (selected)
Rhys Thomas; song (selected), Miss Mai
Weber. "A Broken Heart" a romance of
the South, six years after the war; cast
Gabrielle Grey, Miss Mae Robertson;
Lucy, Miss May Capwell; Major Grey
"a veteran of the Confederate service)
George NJ. Hermance; Captain Hamil-
ton Gate of the United States service)
Alfred A. Borlini. Time-1S70; scene
Major Grey's home. Alabama.
Dancing concluded the evenings enter
tainment.
The Music-teachers' Association gave
its twenty-eighth concert Wednesday
evening in Kohler & Chase Hall on
O'Farrell street. The hall was crowded.
The reception committee was composed
of Miss Alice Darlington, Miss Evelina
Cannon and Louis F. Raynaud.
After short address by the president,
F. A. H. Hoffmeyer, the following pro-
gramme was admirably carried out:
loho SOlo, 1HlIu 4dTdHleIIe NWalIer
MacFarren), Miss Ida Harris; contralto
solo, Romance" from Faust" (Gou-
nod, Miss Hazel Temple; violin solo,
blue Bells of Scotland (Henry Far
mer), Master George Richardt; piano
solo, "Menuet," Op. Ia (Paderewski)
Miss Blanche Fisher; two Spanish songs,
(a) LA Naranjera" (Scochdopole), (b)
La Flor de la Canela" CKoezdopole)
Senorita Adela de Galvez; either and
guitar duet. "F'loweret, Forget Me Not
(Giese), Miss Gesine Goetzen and Gus
tave Wedel; two songs, (a) "Star-Eyed
Charmer," (b) "a Serenade" ((RoeckeD
Mile. Elena Roeekel; piano solo, La
Petite Valse" &C. Bohm), Miss Nellie B.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

/ Joseph Meagles, Richard Meagles, Ed
ward Meagles, William Meagles, Henry
| Pane. James Crowley, William X
O'Neill Harry Taylor.
Or Dudley TAFT and Miss Emilia An
drade de Bresse were married on Satur-
dav. December H. at the residence or
Mrs. George TAFT, Rev. T. Viladomat offt-
ciating. only the immediate relatives
were present DR.. and Mrs. TAFT are
spending their honeymoon in Southern
California.
A quiet wedding took place Sunday
,,oor Of the residence of Frank A Busse,
ONO broadway. the contracting parties
bainor Miss Martha Busse and S. Lange.
pav M. Buehler performed the cere-
-oonv Only relatives were present. The
,1n,Iors were decorated with violets.
After a. bridal breakfast the newly we'd
dad coTnIe left for a short sojourn in the
Ralph woodworth, who is well known
in +his CITY. but who is now resident OF
Cambridge. Mass, and practicing law IN
Ros+on was married on December TO
Mrs Mabel G. Pelletier of Boston. MIS-
par1a+iar who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Ms Henry w, Goodwin, is prominent
both in social and literary circles OF Bos-
ton ,Tbe Rev. Edward Everett Hale. as
sisted hv Rev. Stephen Herbert RopIlh'
narfornoed the ceremony in the presence
of +be Immediate relatives and frlends OK
the contracting parties at the residences
of the brides parents, on Donahue street
After a few weeks of travel through
Florida and the Carolinas Mr.. ana MIS-.
Woodworth will occupy their new reSA-
dence on Cambridge Heights.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Home and Church Ceremonies of
the Past Week.

On Wednesday evening, December Is,
st. Dominic Monastery was the scene
of a pretty marriage, the contracting
parties being Miss Ada Shade and Frank
L. Backe. Reverend Father Clancy, o.
P, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who is a beautiful blonde,
was elegantly attired in dress of deli
cate blue silk with trimmings of Duchess
lace. She carried a bouquet of Jacque-
minot roses. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Grace Shade, who acted
as maid of honor. Miss Shade wore a
pale pink silk gown with white lace trim
mings, and carried a bouquet of
Jacqueminot roses. Joseph Meagles
acted as best man. After a short and
impressive ceremony congratulations
were exchanged, following which the
guests repaired to the new and hand
some residence of the groom, where the
reception was held.
The decorations of the home were in
excellent taste.
The glee club of Company A, League
of the Cross Cadets, comprised of John
Miller, Edward Moore, Walter Young
Harry Colman, Leo Gonzales, David
brady and Frank S. brady, serenaded
the newly weddded couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Backe antici-
pate making tour of the Eastern
States, particularly Philadelphia, where
IhSy nave AldAly IeldllNeS. On C06lr re-
turn they will occupy their new home
2622 Sutter street, and will receive on
Thursdays.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Backe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Backe, Miss Kate Backe, Miss Julia
Backe, Mr.. and Mrs. James Crogan
Mrs j. Graham. Milton Tompkins, Miss
Helen Rigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Galbrith
George Hageman, Miss Mamie Hageman,
Miss Sophie Renner Gus Miller, Joseph
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. 4McDonald, J.
Michaels, Miss Grace Shade, William
Taylor, B. Ecklund, j. Lund, Frank
Shade Mr. and Mrs. w. Shea, Miss Bessie
1 Taylor, George NJ. Kelly, Miss Annie
Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Betz. Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. Meagles, William Massett,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

The members OF the Mckenzie Musical
Society will give their ninth musicale
and hop on Thursday evening, January
6, at Odd Fellows Hall. Professor Nc
kenzie has arranged a new negro mel
ody, an Hawaiian love song and also a
march song, which will be presented for
the first time on this occasion. The an
nual reunion and banquet of this club
will be held on New Years eve at the
society's headquarters, 524 Eddy street.
Mr.. Daniels, Mr.. Ulmer and Mr.. Foley
have the affair in charge.
A Christmas entertainment and dance
will be given by st. Adams Sunday
school at Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell
street, Thursday evening, December %.
The Society of Old Friends Gncorpo-
rate) will give a social at their hall, II
Third street, on Wednesday evening, De-
cember %, at o'clock. This is to be the
event of the season and all Old Friends
are cordially invited. An excellent pro-
gramme, both literary and social, has
been arranged. The vocal talent will be
of the best.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
THEY'RE ENGAGED
Interesting Betrothafs Announced
During the Week.

On Wednesday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Tsikoores gave a grand reception
at their home, 1914 Taylor street. in
honor of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Tsikoores, and Vladimir
V. Alexandrof. Mr. Alexandrof is sent
by the Holy Synod of Russia as mission
ary to the Northwestern States, and his
headquarters at present are at Seattle.
The betrotha1 Of the young people was
celebrated in true Russian fashion. There
was dancing, followed by an elaborate
supper and music and speechmaking.
No date for the wedding has yet been
set, but it has been arranged thai the
IIuptials will be celebrated toward the
end of January.
Miss Emily ]. Wilson and Harry B.
Slocum will be married Wednesday, De-
cember %.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Phoebe L. Nolte and John L. Dodge of
Taylor Mine, Ell Dorado County.
The engagement of Walter Farraw of
San Bernardino and Miss Maize Leonard
of Potter Tract, South Berkeley, is an
nounced. Mr.. Farraw is pitcher for the
Heeseman baseball team of Oakland.
He is now in Los --ngeles, where he is
preparing a home for his future bride
Miss Leonard is very popular in Golden
Gate and South Berkeley society The
wedding will take place the 22d of Feb
ruary.
The wedding of Miss Emily J. Wilson
and Harry B. Slocum will take place
Wednesday, December %, 1897, at the
home of the brides parents, 211 Central
avenue. The young couple sail on the
Queen for tour of the southern part of
the State
The engagement is announced of Miss
Julie Kohn to Moe M. Kahn They will
receive Sunday, December 26, from to 6
p. M. at 1611B Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Miss Atherton's guests were: Miss Mary
Bell Gwin, Miss Florence Josselyn, Miss
Frances Moore, Miss Miriam Moore, Miss
Kate Salisbury, Miss Margaret Sails
bury, Miss Clara Hamilton, Percy King,
Gerald Rathbone, Albert Russell, Harry
Poett, VIII Howard and E. M. Greenway,
Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 18.-Nrs. A. w. la
Bassie has gone East on a short visit.
Miss Minnie Neff of Woodland is visit
ing Miss Sadie Fuller of this city.
Mrs. e. B. Walbridge of Tucson
Springs. is visiting Mrs. William Hill. her
sister, at 324 NJ street.
Mrs. Al f. Kleinsorge and children
have returned home from a visit to
Woodbridge, San Joaquin County.
Mrs. Campbell Walker of Penryn,
Placer County, is on visit to friends in
the city.
Miss Mary Merig of Woodland has been
a guest for the past week of DR.. and Mrs.
Waggoner at their home on ] street
The engagement of David Lubin of Sac
ramento and Miss Flora Platnauer of
Philadelphia has been announced.
Judge J. w. Hughes and wife left for
Missouri Saturday night, intending to
spend the holidays with the father and
mother of the Judge, who reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lester have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Port
land, Or.
Mrs. F. T. Phillips of San Francisco is
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dundas.
San Jose.
| SAN JOSE, Dec. 18-The commence
ment exercises of King Conservatory of
Music was held Friday evening A fine
instrumental and vocal programme was
rendered. Professor F. Loui King, dean
Of fInC
after which z. E. Cothran delivered an
address and presented the diplomas A
large audience was present. The gradu-
ates are: Misses Ella May Adams, Sadie
| Downs, Helen F. Dunn, Margaretta
A. Allen, Florence Barthel, Gladys A.
! Down, Helen T. Dunn, Margaretta
Haverty, Mary Alice Newcomb, Faith
! Orton, +. Pauline Syer, Rose NJ. Trum-
! bull, George A. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ryland will
| spend the winter at Reno, New.
Mrs. Louis Scheller of Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin
Mrs. Joseph Rucker gave dinner Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. Jones
Of Los Angeles.
Judge D. w. Harrington has returned
from a visit at Paso Robles.
j. H. Downing of Lawrence station is
in Portland Or, on business.
Miss Mary Shafer of Santa Clara will
! spend the holidays in Los Angeles.
DR.. c. A. Goss returned Monday even
ing from an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs Alfred Barstow entertained a
number of friends at a card party Tues.
day afternoon at her home near the city,
Professor and Mrs F. Loui King have
returned from short stay at Pacific
/ Grove.
Miss Belle Burdick. who has been
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Mrs. Monroe Sal
isbury. The next meeting of the Fort
nightlys will be held on Friday evening,
December 81, when Miss Genevieve Goad
will lead alone.
Yesterday afternoon, in the parlors of
the Occidental Hotel, Miss Bernice Lam
ders entertained several hundred guests
at tea between the hours of 4 and 6.
Assisting Miss Landers to receive were:
Mrs. Fred Tallant, Mrs. c. E. Palmer
Mrs. E. b. Stone, Mrs. George Law
Smith, Miss Bernice Drown, Miss Fannie
Baldwin and Miss Jessie Glascock.
Last evening Miss Muriel Atherton
gave a theater party to twenty of her
young friends. Mrs. E. Eyre chaperoned
the party, who enjoyed THE Milk White
Flag" at the Columbia Theater. Among
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

after the reception at the rival enter
tainment.
AS rule hostesses have consulted with
one another so that their dates would
not clash, but entertainers have been so
many and entertainments so often that
it has been found absolutely imperative
to crowd the season.
If the past week has been gay, the
promises for the week to come are quite
as pleasantly satisfying. On Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nat T. Messer will
give an entertainment, to consist of tab
ieaux vivants, followed by a ball, at the
Hotel Bella Vista, in honor of their
charming debutante daughter, Miss
Marie MeSser.
On Wednesday evening, December %,
the first dance of the Cinderellas will be
held at Native Sons Hall. 1t is being
managed by a number Of the leading So
ciety ladies and IS certain to be a bril-
liant affair. The patronesses of the club
are Mrs. Z. E. Eyre, Mrs. Gordon Bland
ing, Mrs. DR.. Charles Brigham, Nine de
Guigne, Mrs. Joseph A Donohoe, Mrs.
Charles Page, Mrs. c. A. Baldwin, Mrs
Austin c. Tubbs, Mrs. Charles Josselyn,
Mrs A. E. Head. Mrs. Robert L. Cole
man, Mrs. Percy p. Moore.
On Wednesday evening, December %,
Mrs. Herrin will give a ball at her ele-
CANT home, corner of Broadway and
Scott street.
On Wednesday evening, December 90,
Mrs. VIII Ashe will give a ball at her
Leavenworth-street home.
Already entertainments for early in the
new year are being announced On
Wednesday evening, January 5, Mrs
Lloyd Tevis will give a ball at her home
on Taylor street, complimentary to her
granddaughter, Miss Blanding, and to
the Misses Kate and Margaret Sails
bury.
On Saturday. january s, Mrs Gordon
Banding will give tea, complimentary
to her debutante daughter, Miss Susie
Blanding.
ON Saturday. January the 18th, Mrs.
Antoine Borel will give a ball at her
home on Stockton street, complimentary
to her daughters, the Misses sBorel.
On Friday evening the regular meet
ing of the fashionable and popular Friday
Fortnightlys was held at the usual meet
ing place. Lunt's Hall
This club, which has scored a number of
successes. by securing the services of the
most popular leader of the german,
capped the climax on Friday evening by
having Max McNutt and Miss Genevieve
Goad lead, assisted by George de Long
and Robert Eyre. The ladies in the first
. set We're Miss Helen Z 1homas, Miss Helen
Hopkins Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss Kate
Salisbury, Miss Romie Wallace, Miss
Clara Hamilton Miss Helen Wagner
Miss Mary Hoffman, Miss Edith Nc
Bean, Miss Frances Moore and Miss
Miriam Moore,
The following lady patronesses acted
as reception committee: Mrs Antoine
Borel Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Mrs, L. l..
Baker, Mrs William /. Kip, Mrs. Joseph
Crockett, Mrs e. w. Hopkins, Mrs,
Charles Page, Mrs. Gordon Blanding,