davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1897.

Frank schmitt spent Sunday in
Racine.
E. S. Mead called on friends in Chi
cago Sunday.
Miss Sadie Carr called on friends in
Racine Sunday.
Miss Daisy Lane spent Sunday with
friends in Bristol.
Richard Gaffney, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Theo. Stahl. of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
The Reyonnep made it's first trip of
the season up Pike creek Sunday.
Lester Holderness, of Elkhorn, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
F. c. Brown, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of friends in this city Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Yanney, of Racine, spent
Sunday with Mrs. 81. KOtz, of this city.
William Straubel, of Milwaukee, was
the guesC of friends in this city Sunday.
Things lave got so quiet about town
that one can almost hear a pin drop
anywhere.
Paul Sauber, of Chicago, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Schmitt, on
Town Line street.
C. M. Young has moved to Milwau-
kee to take position with the United
States express in that city.
Invitations are out for an afternoon
Thursday, June II, and card party,
June Is, by Mrs. George V. Bedeker.
Charles H. Gonnermann has moved
his goods and chattels from his old Of
flee to the one occupied by Michael
Harkin.
The little son of William Dabbs,
living in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
fell from a horse Sunday and broke his
forearm. Dr. Farr dressed the wound.
''The Joy of True Service" is the
thought to be discussed at the Union
young peoples meeting to be held at
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening. w. W. Cooper will conduct
the service; a good time is anticipated.
The song service will begin promptly
at 6 p. N.
Now is the time when people should
exercise great caution in dispOsing OF
the refuse that naturally accumulates
from the kitchen. Garbage piles left
exposed to the combined influence Of
rain and sun soon become the breed
ing place of disease. The wind spreads
the pest This could be prevented
and probably a great deal of sickness;
avoided by the use of Judgment. By
simply digging a hole in the ground
dumping the garbage into it and coy
ering it each day much trouble could
be averted.
We would like to look into thu
pleasant face of some one who hal
never had any arrangement of tht
digestive organs. We see. the drawn
and unhappy faces of dyspeptics il
every walk of life. 1t is our nationa
disease, and nearly all complaints
spring from this source. Remove thu
stomach difficulty ana the work il
done.
Dyspeptics and pale, thin people ar,
literally starving, because they dom
digest their food. Consumption neve
develops in people of robust and nor
NAL digestion. Correct the wasting
and loss of flesh and we cure the dis
ease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial con
tains already digested food and is
digester of food at the same time. It
effects are felt at once. Get pam
phlet of your druggist and learn abou
it.
Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet q
honey by a new process. Children lik
it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be IN
serted in this column at price OF % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. 10 per
vertising for place. half price. Advertise
Tnents longer than forty words pay 70 cents 1or
each additional forty words or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

DASTURAGE to let. Geo. t. Carpenter
Il Clapp farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
TWO SIDES OF THE MATTER.

Jopkins had read somewhere that If
woman got hold of a newspaper with
clipping cut out OF it she would never
rest until she had procured complete
paper and read the missing item. This
struck Jopllins as very shreWd ana
Machiayelian plan of exposing TINS
well known weakness of lovely women,
and he resolved TO put it into practice.
So that night when he went home
from the store there OstentauOusiy
protrudad from his coat pocket the
DAYS paper, from which he had neatly
cut a paragraph referring to the rings
of Jupiter or some such unimportant
statement.
He threw the paper to one side in
careless way, and after supper he
noted with an unholy glee that Mrs.
Jopkins had secured it and was run
ming her eye over the bargain ads,
and working her way, after the man
uer of her sex, through the personals
marriage notices and locals PACK 10
the Geographic dispatches.
Presently Jopkins observed sud
den and suspicious frOwn overcast her
face. She had come upon the hiatus
made by his waggish penkn'fe. Jop-
kins reVeled with internal hilarlty, but
preserved an outward appearance OF
innocent Inconsistencies.
NY dear" said Mrs. Jopkins, laying
the paper gently aside, I'm gong 10
run over to Mrs. Hopkins a minute
I won't be gone long
She went over to the next door
JoDkins had lots of fun. She came
back presently and Jopklns notIced she
carried another paper under her shaw:
She went upstairs and Jopklns Leaned
hack in his chair and shook all over
Best Joke I ever got off" he said to
himself. Won't she be sold when l
tell herr"
Mrs. Jopkins remained upstairs about
twenty minutes, and when she came
down she had on her hat and street
dress. and Jopkins felt his knees shake
when he looked into her eye
7'Wh-where are you going?' he
asked.
where am | going?' said his wife.
you want to know where l am gong
you deceitful, disreputable, under
handed. deprayed, villainous, brutal,
wicked. unprincipled, scandalous, aban-
doned monster? I'm going home to my
mother
"Wha-whats the matter?" said
Jopkins.
Look at that" said Mrs. Jopkins,
thrusting the paper in his face. cut
it out to hide it from me, did you.
To think that I ever should have mar
ried such a rutfian!'
Jopkins looked where her finger
pointed. and read:
After the performance Of The Dew
lis Auction last night quite rechere
little suDper was given to the leading
lady actresses by a few of their ad-
mirers. A prominent merchant Of our
town. whose name we withhold. is said
n have cut up some rather high inks
ON the occasion. We wonder if his
charming and estimable wife knew OF
his whereabouts
4 cold SILVER ran over Jopklns. lie
was innocent. but he had neglected to
read the other side of the clipping when
he cut it out. He began to explain,
and the milkman said he YVES still at
II when he called with his regular
morning supply Of chemicals
As Mrs. Jopkins was seen a day or
two later. wearing an elegant new fur
trimmed circular. it IS presumed that
the matter was satisfactorily arranged.
New York Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
OVERHEARD.

Board Of Lady Managers; Mrs. J. c.
Hupp, Mrs. John J. Jones, Mrs. sydney
Laughlin. Mrs. John Frew, Mrs. c. +.
Brown. Mrs Guy r. c. Allen, Mrs. b.
f. Catch. Mrs. Annie Morris, Mrs. j. c.
Lynch, Mrs. Geo A. Koerner, Mrs. j.
V. L. Rodgers. Mrs. Oscar Burdatts,
Miss Amanda List, Miss Mary Mckee,
Miss Jennie Wise. Miss Kate Allison,
Miss Julia Atkinson, Miss Laura Law
son, Miss Hettie List.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN c. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
A SWINDLE.

Accident insurance agent-But, sir,
when You received your accident policy,
I thought It was distinctly understood
THAT you We're not to play foot ball.
Rugby Digby-I was not playing
Agert-What, You have your head
broken: your ribs smashed; fingers dis
icinted. and 7 don't know what else.
Rugby Digby-Quite true; I was the
umpire. sir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
CURRENT FUN.

Does your husband sympathize with
the Greeks?' He does indeed; he has
named two Of our new pups Alpha and
Omega. Chicago Record.
Mos mcn,' said Uncle Eben, talks
bout de commones kind O troubles
like dey done scovered 'em an could
git 'em patented eff dey chose. Wash
ington Star.
Hostess-"Ah, NJ. lie Ministre, sit
down on this Ottoman" Russian Dip
"Parblieu! ! would razer stand.
lie ware thought eez eemposslble. -
New York Press.
If Gas" Addicks had chosen to COL
onize himself in the State of Nevada,
instead of Delaware, he might have
had a better chance of becoming a
United States Senator one of these
days.-New York Advertiser.
Miss Breezy-"Gracious, you're
drenched through. Didn't you have an
umbrella? "NIiss BeasonsTeet-"Unfor-
tunately. the heavens smiled propiti-
ously as I departed from my domicile,
and | had therefore no prescience Of ap-
preaching impromptu showers. -
Philadelphia Record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE.


Soon the crocus will be sprOutinS,
Pretty thing
And the poets will be spouting
OF the spring,
And wei hear the wild goose quack,
As she takes her old way back,
on the wing.
Soon the lilacs will be blowing
Merrily,
And the girls will all be going
To he sea.
But cen that viii be more pleasant
Than the slush We have at present,
You'll agree.
Oh, the birds will soon be singing
In the trees,
And the blossoms will be swinging
In the breeze,
And the lambs will skip and run,
While the dogs lie in the sun,
Fighting fees.
Cleveland Leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28

JOHN X. LIST,
Treas urlr Children'S Home.

The committee appointed to conduct
The annual election Of Directors for the
Home report the following persons as
elected:
President-Henry X. List.
Vice President-Wm. 3. Simpson
Second Vice President-LouiS {.
Stifel.
Secretary-John c. Lynch.
Treasurer-JChn X. List.
Directors Hon. G. L. Cranmer. John
J. Jones. VIM. A. List Nyron Hubbard,
DR.. 4. u. BullaId. B. W. Peterson, Rev.
J. II. Littell. 4. L. White.
The following persons constitute the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28
gr 9TH ANNUAL REPORT
r.rir,u.. Home Of Wheeling,
~. va.

~ '~'
......-. homes for homeless Orph-
-....f f~landlesS little ones:
r.r. and sympathy to young
ora PARENTS love: to feed.
-.- ms. ruluess needy children.
..r..lae and blessed work of
r-. res1 the mission Of the
.-.- Home of Wheeling for TWEEN
..... The institution has in
home" to many. Through
ions during these years, hum
rssIected and destitute chill
..,- been rescued. educated, ele-
md r,ace6 with kind hearted
-.~s have always sustained
... 3D. aarson9l influence and
.---.-..v and since lis f9rma-
.....-,..,,, has hoo, f-g,b+ed
.-.r,ls,,,en ,.bo are ire
--,-s f,~ -bsf- ,,rgs,,.i,,-
..', .,,.,1,rs ,,s-,,-,,rne-.r
-.i. gcrennIisbe5 6urina the
..- closed has baqD t8.e o1ferIv
---. orera0tion but the record
.-.Iira ir earnest eujaa,o,.
..,...s
. I'm -, great measure is nm
~. .-,arvisi1D of The Roar5 of
.r.-.g-~s and the rsn,rrs of their
.,.-t,neD-s arc herewith suh-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-28

Fa,io about cur Country
Haadicrait and Invention
limo and its Land.6afae
Language, It's Use aad E.areo
Pooty and General Literature
Mythology and Folk Leo
Industry ana Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
ARCHBISHOP KEANE WITHDREW.

DIR. ROCKER DENIES REPORTS ABOUT THE NEW.
ORLEANS ARCHBIsHoPRIC
Washington, Nov. B-In denying the cable dis
patches published in number OF newspapers from
Rome regarding the striking out Of Archbishop
Keane's in the list OF candidates for the Arch.
blshoprc Of New-O-eans. DR.. Rocker. secretary OF
the Papal Delegation. said to-day that the reports
doubtless originated with Archbishop keaneS
enemies at Rome. Contrary TO the circulated
ports, DR.. Rocker said. when the were seen
by Archbishop keane he declined 70 allow the
Of his. and himself struck it from the list The
Bishop Macs. OF Covington. KY. and Bishop Hesin.
Of Natchez. Miss. Unless there is special meeting
at Rome between now and the last OF the month.
and information OF an intention to hold one has
been received in this country. the chances that
the vacant see will not be filled before the middle
q Decenher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

Owing 10 a slight indispostion. MIS-. hhAaoo''
Cadv stanton was unable TO DO present and auules'
IN. ladies. AZ was expected. The Rev. Ahtoi'et,o
provvn blackwell who wa also expected TO SPEAK
os called out OF the city by the Illness OF reia
tive. -. -. ou
Notvithsta nding these disapponments the au
s,ence was fortunate In having the Kew fheoe H.
Ior.,ors nre-cnt who as woman said. never
falls TO and She reTs'v sarn many .,
nersonal organizations for her kindly WORDS Oh
PV'' 80. "a communication. The singing
IVA. nv Clara stutsman There are l1o members
In the Auxiliary comprising the best known anu
mos, prominent women Of the upper West side'
Diro the Iast wear seven thousand children have
h.en cared for and the last month has been busy
one Seven hundred and fifty children were looked
after in the nursery. and forty-four mothers were
given days' work. Mrs. Robert s. Macarthur Is
PRESIDENT OF the Board Of Managers. ~,
After the meeting tea was served Dy MIs nhI-
lerstein Among the ladies present were Mrs Eu-
gene Porter president OF the Auxiliary MIS-
Charles Bueck, Mrs. Edward Davis Jones; MIS-
Ferdinand Hrsch. Mrs. Robert 4 Burt Mrs fo-
comb Mrs Klock Mrs. Roswell Holstrom' Mrs
Marston Mrs Waters. Mrs. and Miss Alien MISS
Curley and Miss Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
NEW.YORK COUNTY ". c. T. q.

The autumn meeting Of the New-fork County
women's Christian Temperance Union was held
Yesterday morNng. afternoon and evening. at the
Riverside Baptist Church. Ninety-second-st and
Amsterdam-ave. A large number OF delegates were
present. including all the presidents OF the twenty
six branches OF the Union In this county. Mrs.
E. Francis Lord presided The morning session
opened with a devotional exercise conducted by
Mrs A. NJ. Damon, superintendent Of the Evan
gelical Department There then a report by
the corresponding secretary Miss Julia Coleman,
and a report by the treasurer, Phoebe J. Il. Waite.
which showed that the Union has balance of so.
The session ended with prayer by Mrs. J. Fowler
Willis superintendent OF the Evangelical Training
Department. ,, IT,.
opened the session, was led by Mrs. Richard Hart
ley There was an address OF welcome by Mrs.
Mary Winslow and q reply by Mrs. II. c. Hunter.
president OF the West End Union.
The exercises of the evening address by
the Rev Richard Hartley. OF Hope Baptist Church
President Lord addressed the meeting on The re-
cent convention at Euffalo. and Mrs: i. j. Barnes
talked OF The Cream OF ,ne Wp pcaa naper on
"Alcohol Unnecessary In Medicine" John w;
Hutchinson the last OF the Hutchinson family OF
singers. gave q solo, He is eighty years OF aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
1T WAS LADIES' DAY.
VARIED AND INTERESTING PROGRAMME
FURNISHED BY THE KNICKERBOCKER
ATHI ETC CLUB YESTERDAY


The Knickerbocker Athletic Club gave It's second
ladies' day Of the season yesterday afternoon and
evening, with a varied ard interesting programme
In the afternoon there a vaudeville perform
ance. which attended by about three hundred
guests and in the evening there athletic
exhibition.
The most interesting features OF tho latter were
Dr. Paul Neumann's fancy swimming. and bas-
ket-ball contest between the New-York Institution
for Deaf-Mutes and the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. The mutes played we'll.
Dr. Neumann the GreCan and American cham
pion swimmer has Just come New-York from
Chicago and has Joined the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club His work naturally excited much In
terest He also took part. with II. H. Wother-
spoon jr and William Reuss. in contest for n
new pool record for 100 yards. The remaining num-
bers
Apple Racc-willlam Reuss II Reeder. George
w Van Ceef and II. II Wotherspoon. jr
Tub Race-M W. Thompson d r. Verdenal. jr,
and J. Langdon Halves
Relay Race-Ench man one length Of pool No. I.
O. II shamberg y. 4. King and ". l. Keresey;
No 2 J. Langdon Halves. A g. sivoH and II
Two-hundred-yard Race-G NJ DALEY and L.
Exhibition dengih of pool under water)-charles
The Reception Committee consisted 81 Gardner
Abbott J. II W colo Calvin r Adams John y.
Adams p l. Arnold, Peter T Austen. Malcolm ".
Ford Chandos Fulton. J T H"adiey Roland Mol
Lester W. Bond. Alfred FREEMAN. Warren Sage. j
II sears and G l. Whitehead
tertainment. FOR It's saturday-evenlng smokers
throughout the winter ard will probably repeat
them on IFS ladies' days. 4 minstrel show Is also
being planned for some future gala day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
4 "TEN.CENT SOCIETY,""
, CHARITY THAT LENDS NONE WIN
- ,.,I,cu TO TIDE OVER TEMPORARY
EMBARRASSMENT.

WHICH 10 llDrS O'-1
EMBARRASSMENT
II, ~ hold this afternoon and evening
-, . % 10 o'clock in the parors oi III. ~
from =. Iyrth-ave and Fiftieth-st.. for tne
-, ., the Ten-Cent Society. me ooJeo' u ~
n'o,', "a ~ help that class Of people VINO uo NJ
So, - charities 1t lends money TO sueh 10 ''uo
orer temporary embarrassments' gives noMe 49,
us s,cl and needy. and sells whatever worn ~. ~,
,n hr,nr TO the society. On such sales ~ per 'e"'
- aharged 10 go to the society fund
In M case are articles sold for pin money, ~
,isn the work Of the society to furnish auui
., hose needing employment who are known "
- ,or,hv The addresses OF seamstresses, up
boIsterers nattress-makers. conpan.o,iis, % The
az workers In other lines can 1e oo'a An 81 Vest
OF Mrs Laura A c. Miller. NO o. "c o
Eiehtv-ninth-st The society earhesssiy anancio
neration in establishing Itself upon hrm n Ganna
Spsis Ten cents month palq yearly, III IL -
Dasiis. nerson a member. BY thus co-operatins
ca ss of people are aided who are TOO selIespesIs
IT, 70 ask charity and as the cases are unugs
nnmaSreful scrutiny no imposition Is possipe. ~
nronosed also to place such as are mccoy anu 'oo
o'T Tbe ofcers Of the Ten-Cent Society are MIS- y
n futile president. and Mrs. Laura "A: =, M Wes
"a, and treasurer. The patronesses are MIS-
Wbfnev' Mrs j. H. Judge. Mrs James curry c Mrs
IA " ra fsord Bell Mrs A. b. Price. Mrs n san
rue Mrs Jacob Geischaims. Mrs. Ella BRO Mrs
AZ ii,xander Howell Mrs. Walter silver. Mrs, Lucy
Tate 1;Tifiiths Mrs De Long. Mrs Dexter anu Mrs
II lNIte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19

The annual meeting OF the Public Education AS
sociation will be held this afternoon al $50 o'clock
in the American Art Galleries. No East Twenty
third-st Mayor Strong and President Hubbeu OF
the Board Of Education will speak. The president OF
the association. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, VIII
secretary Mss Marshall, will report upon the
work of the past year. Tea VIII be served aite n
ymg co6nected with schools or interested in
educational matters or N the error, ordiaily in
vited be present
The woman's Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian Church. Mount Vernon. will hold an an
nual thanksgiving Offering and praise service IN
the church parors this afternoon at which in time
Mrs Wilder and her daughter, Miss Grace Wllder
are expected to be present ana SPEAK vi 'he''
varied experiences In the mission he'u'
The LOYAL Legion Temperance Society OF the
Nev-York City ~" will have meeting this ar
ternoon at the home Of Miss Marietta B. SANFORD
No % West Fifty-slx:h-st. Addresses will be made
by Mrs Frances j. Barnes. national ana worio
Tsmnerance Union Miss Swankie Cameron. or
London, England and the Rey: DR.. John Han' Inc
meeting will begin at CLOCK
TIL. Child Culture Committee OF european VIII
meet at the home Of the president. Mrs Avian "
Brown this afternoon. The subject for discussion
r,o yvouon's Health Protective Association OF
prookIvn will hold a meeting this morning at 1870
o,,,ock a, M 4 Iivingston-st. The topic TOT us
cussion will be- What Benefit VIII Brooklyn De-
rive In Regard TO Cleaner Streets during tne Sea.
Municipal Administration. as fNlsHns n,,ar,,
WiIi Nor Expire Until Two Years from January
1882"
Tho Young Friends Aid Association will hold
ts annual fair at No 996 East Sixteenth-st' TO-
dav and tomorrow from 3 10 10 p m the asso-
ci,St,on has lust completed It's twenty-fourth year
OF work. II is non-sectariar.
"Iyas the Execution OF Major Andre Justihaole?
will be the subtec: which the members OF inc
Normal College Phllomathean Society VIII oepa'e
49,, o,,or,oor The affirmative side will he taken
bu Ms. Council and Miss Down. and the negat,ne
~. Wieg Cahalau and Miss Holton. AFTER ine u.
bs,e n synopsis OF The Bow OF orange Niooo"
Will be given
Mrs William L. Voigt will tell OF our Muh'e'-
nal Guardians In her paper to be read 'o,uay a'
,bo meeting OF the Lenox-ave. branch OF inc "a
,iolay ~ .nd acknowledgements
All women are Invited TO be present
The National American Womans oun,aso 10
socia.ion will hold conference III Nri,e
dav and tomorrow. Susan D. ail,nVT stt of New
a as viii also Mrs Carrie Chapman oa'' u
York.
o,,ucs q, the Uptown Literary Circle VIII
begin to-day at the home OF MIS-. JUN In, ~ oTha
~ cr F'ifth-ave The subject VIII DC i"'
Tho Young women living In seconu,a I've. S~,en.
Gas, Mount Vernon. have orsani%eu .ne -.
c,ub which meets biweekly on "euh iai an
borhood Cup "o1hiects of the club are soclai en-
evenings me Uu Improvement by the STUDY VI
iopcs OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-19
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC.
A MORNING MUSICAL THAT CALLS OUT THE
SOCIETY OF UPPER NETWORK.

A MORNING MUSICAL THAT CALLS OUT THE
SOCIETY OF UPPER NETWORK.
The Harlem Philharmonic Society opened lts
season yesterday with a morning musical In the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall. No. 5
West Observation-Disclosures twenty -ffth-st. The prIn-
cipal feature OF the occasion was the rendering
OF new quartet composed by c. c. Muller and
dedicated tc the society. Mr.. MILLER was called out
several times after the performance OF the piece,
and after the concert the society gave him a recep-
ton In the parlor.
Tho other numbers Of the programme we're an air
and gavotte by Bach, Schumanns quartet in
major and Dvoraks quartet In A nat major
The music rendered by the Dannreuther
Quartet. consisting OF Gustav Dannreuther. first
violin: Josef Kovarik second violin; Otto X. Schll,
viola. and Emil Schenck, voloncello.
The stage arranged like a French salon. in
white and gold. ard the ushers-Miss Elizabeth
Fitch. Miss Marion Clark. Miss Grace Inslee. Miss
Louise Clinch, Miss May Goodwin and Miss Mar
garet Ingraham-carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The entertainment managed by commit
tee consisting OF Mrs. Rensselaer, Lloyd chair
man Mrs. Adolf Riesenburg, Mrs. John Burton.
Mrs William Gage Brady, Miss II. NJ Grail. Mrs.
William II. Clark. Mrs. J. Edward Coles. Mrs E.
Clinch. Mrs. w. F. Freeman. Mrs. W A. Marble
Mrs. C. A. Peck. Mrs c. B. Ryker. Mrs. W. p
silleck. Mrs A. H. steale and Mrs. Charles H.
Townsend.
The Reception, Committee consisted, OF the off,
Of the society: Mrs. Thomas IA. Newman.
president; Mrs. j. J. Bodgett and Mrs. Ashbel p
Fitch. first and second vice-presidents: Mrs. Isaac
Mills. treasurer: Mrs. Berkeley Merwn. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Seabury {. Mustie. recording
secretary: Mrs Frank Littlefcld chairman OF the
Board OF Directors. and Mrs. Charles r. Treat
chairman of the Executive Committee Mrs New
man. Mrs Merwin and Mrs. Littleheld were absent
Among the members and guests present; were
Mrs. Emil Schenck. Mrs. W. Dessert. Mrs. George
Best. Mrs Hamilton Higgins Mrs. John Mason.
Mrs. Thomas Jacka. Mrs George Wupperman. Mrs.
Edward Morse Cutler. Mrs. Lucien c. Warner,
Mrs. Southwck. Miss McC oy. Mrs Harry F. Abel,
Mrs. Joseph Silliman. Mrs Joseph Lester, Mrs.
Stephen K Clarke. Mrs NJ. j. Roberts and Mrs.