davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

President General OF T. 8. s.: For many years
have had placed among my treasures the beautiful
poem, "If I Should Die Tonight" My copy was
taken n Philadelphia paper, and Is si@neh
"IitteIrs living Age" As the poo m Is the over
flowing OF a broken heart, think the obscurity o,
The antbor adds TO i,s interest NJ &. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Mrs Olive Logan is put down in the Year Book
OF the Womans National Press Association as n
resident of London. Mrs. Logan is one Of the best
educated women of the times. and her knowledge
Is largely gained from experience in journalistic
fields and as an author She has held credentials
for the press gallery in Congress. Incidents con-
nected with her newspaper work cover a career
that is most interesting Mrs. Logan was CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
HAPPHPMNCESS CHARLES.

Princess Cha OF Denmark nee Maud Of
wales has wien one-act conedietta which
' Tr Henry Irys has accepted for The Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

John Graham Brooks will lecture this morning
at II O'Clock on Circumstance the Cause OF
Poverty" at the League for Political Education,
No 90 West Forty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Mrs. Imogene c. Fales lectured yesterday after
noon at New Century Hall, No. 500 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The Harlem Young Wor"1s CHRISTIAN Assocla'
.,au n,,u bo,d rs March m,crins Friday evening
8, ,ho association parlors 80 West One-hundred'
and-twenty-ifth-st. IL will e magazine parry.
with tableaus az illustrations 'lo"ihs '"'s '"1'e
will be refreshments and r'G'lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Art OF Singing and OF Voice Production" IL the
subject Of free lecture TO be given by Miss Flor
ence mcfarland this evening. at Grammar School
No. H. No. 225 East Twenty-seventh-st. IL will
be illustrated by many choice vocal selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

A CLEVELAND WOMAyS CHARITY.
Young Mems Christian Association BUILDING
TO be erected In Madras India, by lady IN Cievs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Familiar talks and open discussion in the field OF
dramatic literature under the direction OF Profess
sor Charles Sprague Smith will be continued THIS
morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, In Carnegie
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance held
meeting last night in the Fourth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. This was the second OF a serls
which the Alliance proposes 70 hoid mohthy III '"s
LInornnt city churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Miss Emma Steiner gave the hrst or series OF
Sunday night concerts in the Montauk Theatre last
night She conducted orchestra OF forty per-
formers and was assisted by Auguste Nan b,,nhe,
.,hares Abercrombie Mrs. Kathryn Hike, MISS
Iemnie Winston and Mr.. Albert -, 49,
Miss steiner enjoys the distinction OF pelng .ns
srot woman orchestra leader. . far as u Rno"hi
in the world She is member of the Professlolal
Woman's League. and is per.onaIly sr.a %, ia, LA
Atlanta Exposition. and was sne recipient OF mu-h
honor and attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The womans University Club entertained MISS
Edith NJ Thomas on Saturday afternoon AT It's
regular monthly afternoon tea, In its rooms at the
Berkeley I.yceum The vice-presIdent, Miss Helen
Dawes Brown, acted as hostess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The Rev DR.. J. NJ. Yeager presideh' vi p'e"
ad,es. Seminary Carmel. y. Y. preached yester.
day morning and evening in the Washington square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

There we're services last night In the Rochester
,venuo Congregational Church OF Brooklyn IN
hon Of the anniversary OF the birth OF Mary Lyoa
Mrs Mabel L. Coms,ock spoke on rs the Young
Men Safe?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Mrs Helen l.. Bullock will lecture this evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock. In the Eighteenth street
Methodist Church, No. 35 West Eigrteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
MARDI GRAs
HOW THE CARNIVAL Is CELEBRATED IN
THE CRESCENT CIY.

roDAY AND TOMORROW THE FEE WILL BE AT
ITS HEIGHT-ODD CUSTOMS O THE Ho1L-
DAv-prC-rt1rSS ABANDONMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

lecture on the Holy Land will be given this
evening by the Rev. Mr. Bradley. vicar OF St
Agnes's Chapel, In the lecture-room OF st. Agness
The proceeds will be devoted 10 the funds OF tho
St Agnes Knights OF Temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The Ladies' Health Protective Association VIII
hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow morn.
ing. beginning at 1890 O'Clock, in the Academy OF
Medicine No Il West Forty-third,st MIS- a.
Of the Philadelphia L. II p A. will address
Tho meeting at l:3o o'clock on the SUBJECT Oh
40 ,iopaI organization,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Care Of the Skin" Is the subject that Mrs. Eta
Morse HuJders has chosen for her lecture 10 DO
given to-day at O'Clock in the Art Building. No.
ia Monta guest, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The Rany-Day Club OF Baltimore has passed
resolution adopting rany-day dress-short skirts,
not more than six and not less than Ave inches
q hove the midland the new costume is TO go into
effect to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The committee on Work for Foreign Missionaries
OF the Womans Auxiliary TO the Board OF Missions
will meet this afternoon at 2:So O'clock IN ST Bar
tholomew's parish DOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The fifth annual entertainment OF the members
of the Girls Lyceum of the Church OF the Holy
Rosary In East -and-nineteenth-st,
will be held at the Central Opera House this even.
ing The exercises will include brief lecture by
the Rev John Talbot Smith. There VIII be
comedy entitled Jane" with music by McAures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Modern Plays and Players" Is the subject OF
Mrs Berrimanns lecture this morning, at IL
o'clock in the parish house OF Holy Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Lenox-ave. and One-hun-
dred- This lecture Is the last
In series on THE Drama" that Mrs; Berrmann
mas been giving on Mondays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

William Chases's art class was much grained
with a lecture by w. A. Coffin Saturday evening
IN tho studio No. los East Twenty-third-st Inc
hest work OF the class was or exhibition In the
studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The annual election OF soross takes place to-
day,
Evening star., 1897-03-02
FAMOUS TROOPERS HERE
The Cleveland Cavalry Company That
Escorts Mr.. Mckinley.

Troop A of the Ohio National Guard. the
crack organization from Cleveland that is
to act as escort to Mr. Mckinley. arrived
in Washington this morning and has al
ready earned for itself i high place in the
esteem not only of military people. buI of
the public generally. 1t is about as fine
looking body of young men as can be found
anywhere. in uniform out.
eThiS Is the famous organizati tion that has
done escort duty so many occasions
heretofore for Presidents. governors and
others of high rank and Low that ii is here
1t is easy TO understand why Mr. Mckinley
accepted its offer for Inauguration day
While soldierly qualities are. of course ,hc
first essential to membership in Troop A,
ore is inclined to think that personal ap-
pearance must cut some figure. The troop
ers all appear to be between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty-five. and are a stall
wart. manufacturing lot. the pick OF Cleve-
lands citizenship. That they are men of
means is shown by the preparations they
made for this great occasion. New uni-
1o1ms al fccounterments throughout are
but detail. Other incidentals were eighty
coal black chargers for officers and m. n
and two snowwfite horses for the trur,-
peters. Besides this, a special train was
ergased to bring the troop to this city.
troop A, under command of Capt. Rus
sell Burdick. left Cleveland yesterday af-
ternoon at l O'Clock. When they LEFT the
weather was very cold and there was d
ne aNy snow on the ground. 1t was sur
PRISE 10 them when they reached here, TO
ind the air as balmy as on morniug in
April They came In a train of eleven cars
fiNe OF which We're for TIE horses the bal
ance being Pullman sl.epers and baggage
cars Shortly after their arrival the train
was sidetracked i'm the yards at the foot of
18th street and here they will maxi their
headquarters during their stay in the CITY.
Helr horses are quartered in Il stable near
lie avenue. These beautiful animals came
through in charge of DIR. A. S. Cooley The
veterinary sergeant. and a competent torce
OF stable boys. They stood the trip pratty
well, only three of the horses being any
the worse for ii, and they will probably ba
all right after a little rest
With the troop there came as oues;s a
number Of wel-known citizens of Clcvs-
land. including Messrs. E A. Grassellf. r.
X Grasselli. K. ID. Rollum, ID. H. Norton.
;. H. Chisholm, NJ. +. Powers. c. w. Avery
ana r. B. Wagner. The discipline of the
troop Is exceeding severe while off on a rim
like this. Should any man be Seen IN a
saloon or taking drink of liquor while i'm
uniform ii would doubtless result In his
SeVerlng his connection with the oryaniza-
tlon The esprit de corps is SUCH however
that there is no danger of this rigid rule
teing violated The men intend to live IN
to the complimentary things that have been
said about them in advance of their COM
ing. They were all OF duty today and were
not required 10 report until q O'Clock his
evening, and the consequence was THAI The
young men spent the day sightseeing and
amusing themselves according to their in
diVi0Cai tastes.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Charges of

AT meeting Of the Mckinley and Ho-
bart Republican Working Club of the Dis
trict of Columbia, held at Israel Church
last evening. with Mr.. II. u. Ruflin in the.
chair, resolution was adopted providing
Tor a committee of five appointed to wait
on President Mckinley and ASK an even
handed justice for all of its citizens re-
gardless Of race, color or previous condi-
ton of servitude..
The committee named consists of DIR. G.
H. Purvis. John F. Cook. Rev. F. ]. Grim
ke, d. D.; ex-Trustee John ii. Brooks and
II. ID. Ruffin.
1t was claimed that every foreman Of
color on the streets had been reduced TO
the position Of common laborer and that
coiored clerks had been reduced and dis
missed to an extent that amounted to dis
elimination
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Rale.gh-M. Simon. A Rutherford W.
Egbert and H. l.. Way. New York; w A
Biglow. Boston, Mass; L. NJ. Gillett Chi
cago, ILL.,; J. w. Lamb and J. Wilder, Ak
ron. Ohio; p. C. McVey. Grand Rapids,
Ohio
Weliington-Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Hartzell,
Cleveland Ohio; j. G. Harry. Georgetown,
KY; J. ]. Burke and wife. Boston, Mass.
d. S. Wolcott. Pittsburg. Pa; d. b. VII
son and wife. Waterbury. Conn: A. +.
Williams and wife, New York.
Shoreham--P. +. Collier and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Brown. New York: F. H. Ray and
W. A. Pinkerton, Chicago, ILL.,; W. n. Peak
Brooklyn, n. Y; G. S. Miller and wife,
PHILADELPHIA.
Riggs-H. B. Turner and wife, c. l.. Platt
er, New Haven. Conn; B. II. Gaskill Phila-
delphia. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Gunther.
Chicago. ILL.,; F. NJ. Homes. Boston, Mass.
Oxford-H. Mcguire, Rochester, n. Y:
w. n. Mitchell, Atlanta. Ca; j. Krouse,
Brooklyn, n. Y; G. S. Goodwin, Detroit.
Mich
Hamllton-J H. CASTOR. St Clairsvi!le.
Ohio; C. Todd, ST Louis. Mo- Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Burch. Utica. n. Y; Col E. Nor
ton. Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frost
Norwich, Conn.
Cochran-J. 9. Camp. Hartford. Conn :
]. Huter and c. Richards and wife, New
York: l.. V. Newell. Minneapolis Mimi.
Jenkins and wife, Chicago. ILL.,
Normandie-E. NJ Tierney. Bingham
ton. n. Y: W. S. Mckinney and wife.
Pittsburg. Pa, j. Johnston, Paterson, n.
j.; T. II. Francis and l.. Perry, ST. Louis
Mo-; J. Robinson and wife. New York.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Origin of Lent.

From the New York Tribune.
1t is an oncient custom of the Christian
Church to hold as a period of fasting and
solemnity the forty days preceding Easter
in commemoration of the miraculous forty
days abstinence of Jesus when under temp
tation. From lengten-tide. Saxon term
for spring. which means lengthening OF
the day. came the familiar word Lent
Originally the period began on what is
now the first Sunday in Lent. but as 1t was
not thought proper to fast on Sundays
there remained only thirty-six days, so
Pope Gregory made the period begin four
days earlier on what has since been called
Ash Wednesday.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
The sIndxe Fisher Cnse.

The charge of incorrigiblity brought
against Madge Fisher by her mother will
be heard IN the Police Court this week
probably Friday. The charge of assault
preferred by Madge. naming Policeman
Archibald Mellen defendant. will follow
shortly after the conclusion Of the incor-
rigible case.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
burned to Death.

Mrs. Rebecca Burke. colored. a dress
maker. about fifty years of age, was burn
ed to death about o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home. 2OS2 18th street. Her
dress became ignited from contac; with a
stove in the kitchen. The unfortunate wo-
mon screamed for help. but before assist
ance reached her the flames had 1nade
sufficient headway to cause her death soon
after. Coroner Hammett viewed the body
today and decided that an inquest was rot
necessary
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Escaped From the Reform school.

Probably desirous of participating in the
inaugural ceremonies. bold break for lib
erty was made at an early hour this morn
ing at the boys reform school. James
Booker. George Smith. Bradshaw Saylcs
and Joseph Thompson. colored. succeeded
in eludng the vigilance of the guards and
made good their escape. Every police sta
tion in the city was Immediately notified
and all the patrolmon duty are keeping
sharp lookout for the boys
Evening star., 1897-03-02
DEGREES FOR WOMEN.
Important Action by the Syndics Of
Cambridge Univcrsity.

CnmbrfdEC Inivcrrity.
The syndics appointed by Cambridge Uni
versity to consider granting degrees to
women have presented their report While
it is not prepared to recommend that
women be admitted to membership of the
university. the syndics recommend that
the title of b. A. be conferred by diploma
upon women who have already passed or
hereafter passing the final tripos.
The syndcs further recommend that
these women may proceed in due course to
the NJ. A degree and that the university
be empowered to grant degrees in arts law
letters. science and music to women who
have not fulfilled the usual conditions but
who have been recommended for such titles
by the council of the senate
Evening star., 1897-03-02
All of II for Ten Cents.

The issues of The Evening Star for March
). 4. . and will contain an elaborate his
tory of the Inauguration of President Nc
Kinley. and form an interesting and
valuable souvenir of the great event. Cop
les of The Star for the four days will be
mailed to any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
A Valuable Reference Book.

One of the best books of its kind ever
published is The Evening Star Almanac
AS reference manual it has no euual. and
lew. il any, contain SO much valuable mat
ter. 1t has been carefully compiled to NEE,
the demands for an encyclopaedia in con-
densed form. This little volume is for sale
at The Evening Star office. or news stands,
for % cents a copy.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
THE WONDER
IS PASSING
Because of the Very
Multitude of These
Cures.
But to Those Still Deaf Doctor
McCoy's Triumph is Still
the Same Golden, Glor-
iOus Marvel.

So rare. up tn the time that Doctor
Mccoy first made known the discovery
of the Cure of Deafness, had been
rnses of restored hearing, that testi-
mony like this would have been the
one subject of consideration of the
medical profession of the world. To-
day IL sccms common thing. Week
by week. and month by month. have
been heard these stories of hearing
:cstorcd. until their very number
has taken AWAY the GlnmOr from the
marvel To those still deaf they
point tn sure relief from bondage:
and to those who 80 gladly tell the
story of restoration they mean the
wonder of n new life.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
Grislirou Climb,

AT an adjourned meeting Of the Gridiror
Club Saturday evening the only vacancy in
the list of active members was filled by
the election of Mr.. Raymond Patterson,
the Washington correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tribune. Mr.. ]. Harry Cunningham
was elected a limited member.
Evening star., 1897-03-02

A childless woman has missed the greatest
pleasure IN the universe. She has missed the
vague, soft caresses of helpless, sweet little
hands that cling to her with blind love and
dependence. She has missed the miracle
of motherhood. She is not truly a woman.
II she is to be mother, she must be
healthily capable. weak, sickly woman
. no: to be expected to bear healthy child.
Bearing An unhealthy child is crime-pun-
ishable by Nature inAexible laws Punish.
able with misery and remorse. The wonder
Is that there should be unhealthy women
and unhealthy children. 1t is tie fault of
the women. Their i'll health is unnecessary.
they may be perfect women, and bear per
feet children-easily and without pain. If
they choose to do SO.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Presentation makes
women well. 1t purifes and inviRorates the
organs distinctly feminine, and makes the
mother better able to nourish the child be-
fore and after birth. 1t frees the ordeal of
childbirth from much of its pain and dam
ger. 1t insures the health Of both mother
and child. 1t prevents premature birth and
miscaniagcs. All good druggists sell il.
Mrs. Beulah WoodaIl, of Batemau, Patrick Co..
Va, writes: T" was afflicted for four wears win
eisease OF the womb. but would not confes. il for
time. My mother .oid me she had read Of DR..
Pferces medicines and advised me to try them.
gut two bottles Of the Favorite Prescrir.ion:
and bottle Of the Pleasant Pellets. and sav
they helped ne. got six bottles of the Pre-
scr1ptton again. six Of Golden Medical Ci.,ov.
sfy and five bottles Of Pellets and began tax.
ing them IN May. Iwouid take dose of each
safeiy say they cured me. Icxn praise DR.. Pierce
nnd his medicines Have been married ten vears
have girl baby and call II little Pierce"
Evening star., 1897-03-02

The weakest must 80 to the wall" Salvation
OIL. the best Of i!nimcnts. Is hound to outstrIp all
competitors 1t Is good and cheap. % cts
Evening star., 1897-03-02
I Heard Every Word of the Sermon
Distinctly,

Won do not know how delighted | felt That after
noon called upon friend and she noticed nv i'm
provem"nt AT once and Thought il emarkablc
h1d gotten 50 that had about given up going To
lectures AMI concerts. | had awful noises in nv
head almost constantly. ike the buzzinc Of insects
and The thunder of cataract. had tried four
or i've different 0"tps, bur received little benefit
from their treatment. Then read of Doctor Ne
Coy cures AMI went TO him. Iy hearing began
10 improve three weeks ago. and grew better iay
by diy. can hear the clock tick and hear conver-
non in an ordinary tone
Evening star., 1897-03-02
An EAR TOTALLY DEAF
MADE TO HEAR AGAIN.

John \. stanton. 2:s2j Penn. ave
NV. manager for e. u. Kenny Tea Store 3lo3
81 NV; Il was totally deaf in mt right ear;
j r''id Dot hear sound with It, had been
deaf since I was twelve years old NV deafness
resulted from Meas=s In school had TO he ciyc,,
front seat In os'ier to be able hear the teacher
when Wy Hearing Returned. i, Re-
turned Suddenly.
The first SonBf that heard with my right ea-
the nrst ssrnnd that remember To- have, heard
with II. was tho clock ticking while lying In bed
Wiz uy left ear. the which I had alway,
bc"a obliged to depend pressed against the pillow
I got of bed AMI tested INV h.arin., Win nv
watch. and ] found that I could hear il tirk dis
iihrlIy Then all sounds as clearly ami
been totally dsaf with my LEFT ear
Ny bearing has been perfectly restored: I have
not ths slightest dni.uty In understanding every
thing that Is said ami hearing every sound
John Kent. FowIer'n Hill. Canal
Road ID. c: The only regret have is that
did not 90 to Doctors Mccoy and Cowtien so,ner
but 10 tell the truth I afraid that / might
have "a undergo opera my fears ycr,
not without foundation. either for one doctor 10
whom went for relief for my deafness used in
sirlin"nts that pained NE dreadfully and. besides
did good
81 Had been Deaf for Six or Seven
Years.
Iy dca fness was broasht on by catching a cold
while la swimiIing. | had noises in my head like
the putting Uf steam engine aad | had freluent
sleep. When began tr-Ht tment deaf that
IL WAS necessary for people speak very loud TO
mEke me- understand. | could not hear a watch
tick could Rot hear the gsngs the cable cars
the themselves unless very near to me
Now 4 Can Henr the Ours Block
and hear the noise made by the cable
when standing over the slot.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
MARVEL OF HEARING
TO DEAD EARS.


Miss Helen VI. Towson, Is Grant
place NV: When began Doctor McCoys treat
m"nt my right deaf IL practically
useless. hud been deaf intervals ever since
chidhosl- AMI IL brought by 4 heavy cold
caught when little girl: after that every spell
81 sickness i had seemed to Increase my deafness
4 Had Measles, Scarlet Fever and
Diphtherin In Turn,
and each disease left me- hearing than before.
Both ears We're affected. hut the right
much worse than the left I could scarcely hear
anything with it, IL the left closed |
could not hear word when spoken to. / could
hear u faint lntirinur of the voice Of the person
spf-1kin2 but that was ALL could I even infer
pret the lou'lest Noise with my right ear Always
before rain or Il storm Of sort would have
attacks If extreme deafness during these periods
" WaS very hard for people to with me:
u was q short distance from chem they would
have To speak very loud make understand
j member of the Mt. Vernon Netho.iist
Church. corner ?th street and Mass avenue NV
and had great difficulty In hearing the sermon on
Sundays Last Sunday. when
Evening star., 1897-03-02

An extensive cavern. occurred I'm the
town of Wyoming, Pa, last night The
post oft1ce Is almost complete wreck. and
other buildings. including three dwelling
houses. sank q distance of twenty feet.
Evening star., 1897-03-02

Among the visitors to the Inauguration
Is Miss Helen Barrett Boswell, president
York, personal friend of President-elect
Mckinley and wife.
Evening star., 1897-03-02
AMONG INAUGURAL VISITORS

The whole city has burst into rainbow
hue. Even the drivers on the nerdics have
caught the fever. and have their whip
stocks tied with red. white and blue, and
row and then one decorates his hat with
tiny flag.
Evening star., 1897-03-02


Consomme in Cups.
Broied Oysters
Oysters. la Poulette.
Chicken Outlets.
Sweetbread Patties.
Terrapin.
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad.
Crab Salad
Game Pate. Boned Turkey
Pate de Foie Gras.
Tongue. Smithfield Ham.
Roll Sandwiches
vanilla Ice Cream. Chocolate Ice Cream
Lemon Ice.
Roman Punch. Cakes
Fruit Cafe.
Johannis Water. White Rock Wafer
Caterer Essner will serve a special re-
past for the President and Vice President
and the distinguished guests. The public
supper will be served buffet style, and long
ard tastefully arranged tables proflselv
and beautifully decorated with flowers cut
glass and silver ware. will extend along the
side Of the supper room from the G street
entrance to the 4th street wing of the
building.
bands to Play Alternately.
Chief Marshal Warner Of the civic di-
vision has received letter from Chief
Of Staff Brakeman saying that in order