davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
srw ADvnBr1sxaErrs.

duu ldll, " 80 at pI to-
day. TITS is less than
AaJfbvaee.
Infants Outfits Counter.
One lot of boys white
and colored lawn Dresses,
sizes I II to 3 years, at
$3.50, marked down from
s.. In same section, a
lot of Jersey ribbed, open
front Shirts, fer children
up to four years, at two
for CSC. THIS is half the
actual valme. Also a lot
of checked Nainsook, at
&c a yard. marked down
from Ioc.
At same counter, a lot
of muslin Poke Bonnets,
lace trimmed, for babies
six months to two years,
at ooc. marked down
{ from ST..
.SAzytzUaasks Counter.
A lot of ladies' fancy
percale Shirtwaists, laun-
dered, at ooc, marked
down from $I.25.
Linens Counter.
An assorted lot of g.
inch Table Damask, at
zoe, been 81 1-2c and 81.
Laees Couvtex.
One lot of Point Ven
Use, Applique and Batiste
Laces. linen and ecru
shades, the odds and ends
of our summer stock, to
be closed out at half
price to-day.
Em6zoaaezzes Counter.
An assorted lot of
Swiss embroidered Ed
ges, at SC yard, been
II lac.
Weekyeav Counter, Womem's.
One lot Of fancy stock
Collars; lace trimmed, at
2oc, been 81 to 200.
Also a lot Of Bolero Jack
cts, white Swiss and
pique, to be closed out at
81, been $I.5o to 200.
At same counter, a lot OF
square and Windsor
Scarfs, hemstitched ends,
at I9c, been CSC.
Stationery Counter
One lot of Keith's
superhne, plate finish,
Writing Paper. in large
boxes of 40 sheets, at
48c a box, marked down
from 62c.
Toilet Goods.
One lot Of Pocket
Mirrors, fine French bev-
eled plate glass, in NOR
Deco case. at 13c. One
lot of Japanese Tooth
Brushes, at SC. One lot
of imported green Olive
CASTLE Soap, at &C a
cake.
Yarns Counter.
A basketful of Span
ish and Germantown
Yarn, the ends of the
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
OWEN, MOORE& co.
NEW ADvKRr1sEn1ENrs.

The ,oeather to-dau is likely
to be threatening.
PORTLAND, Aug. 16, 1897.
T<HE following lists
i present a re-
m al k a bl y at.
tractive array of timely
barg aims. Something
worth having in every
department of the store.
A special money-sav-
ing opportunity in every
section.
Hamakev1AaefS.
One lot of Swiss en-
broidered white lawn
Handkerchiefs, fine and
sheer, but slightly de-
faced, at three for 25c.
Rz160z.s.
One lot of remnants
and short lengths of
fancy silk Ribbons, all
widths, to go at half the
marked prices to-day.
Dyu6evzes Room.
One lot of remnants of
Denim, one to six yard
lengths, at SC a yard.
Silks.
One lot Of extra quail
ity black watered silk,
heavy and rich, fit for
dress skirts or under
skirts, at 69c a yard,
marked down from SIPS.
Neeazew0s,k Counter
One lot of printed sat
teen Slipper Pockets,
ready for embroidery, at
I2c;; regular price roc.
One lot of denim Toilet
Sets, four pieces to the
set, at 4oc, were o2c.
Leather Goods Counter.
An assorted lot of
black grain leather and
fancy m 0 n k e Us kin
Pocket Books, with oxy-
died m e ia corners.
openwork designs, at CSC,
were soc.
Fancy Goods Counter.
! A hundred paper COW
cred Novels, Ledger Lib
rary, sold everywhere at
soc; our price to-day. 25c.
At same counter, lot of
French Paper Cutters,
Dresden Porcelain hand
les, at nc. been 25c.
/ewel,y Counter.
One lot of silver link
Cuff Buttons, at 1oc.
One lot of sterling silver
Bag Tags, with leather
strap, at I3c.
Umdezzveav, Muslin.
One lot of lawn
Waists, colors and white,
fit to wear under thin
shirtwaists, at 3oc and
3Sc, been 42c and soc.
C0ysets Counter.
A small lot of up. D."
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs-

new fall DRESS GUuUS.
The exhibition of what's the thing in Dress Goods
starts Today Odd things hem but fashion followers
must have store for odd things and that store
just give you klng of what splendid things in store
for you, let US briefly mention:
One lot beautiful Novelties blue and
with an oversot thread Of black forming broken check basket
weave, very stylish $l.75 yard
inch wide illuminated Cloth extra fine
quality and a charming line Of coos, SIPS yard
At One Dollar yard there are almost attractions We
try catalogue them confne ourselves to line
There several others by inferior.
Figured Illuminated Opal CIoths-combnaions navy blue
blue green and red etc. WIDE $OO yard
Figured FREEZES popular ieze figures
or scrolls, $oo yard
Pretty Plads seonable lined off with
single double lines of silk yellow red and light blue $oo yard
French Poplns leading cors wd $oo yard
before This without exception goods money
have yet shown A inches. 75c yard
In the medium priced goods we are showing
novelties this
Black Department just opened up choice
line Pees celebrated goodgood that advertising
Them We mention few leaders:
Presteys Soel so inches WIDE Is ward
Presteys Waterproof Serge, so inches wide, $138 yard
Presteys All Wool Serge, So inches wide. $loo ward
Presheys Mohar Serge so inches wide, $looy ward
Peshe Mohar SicIan so and 81 inches $780, Is yard
making comparison goods advertised note the
width OIL
living samples ofthe above mentioned
mailed to them
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
SPECIAL TRIP.

The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. will run an ex-
ira trip from Custom House Wharf to Forest
City landing Peaks Island every night New
England Fair.week leaving the city az IL p. m.
Fare cents G. w. I. COOLING
Gen. Manager Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
aug16 div
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
SUNDAY WITH TROOP T.
Quiet Day for the Men But Many
Visitors Come.
INTERESTING MANOEUV2ES OF A
CRACK COMPANY.

Capt. Dodd Is an Old Indian Fighter-The
Drills of His Men-Records of the Off
cers-How Change Was Made in the
Tactics.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16

Ladies living out of town have samples
goods mailed them free bring them
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
The entertainment

-vious performance. The entertainment
more than justified the expectations of
the public. and must have been source
of pride to those whose hard work con-
tributed so largely to 1t.
The whole scheme of entertainment
was effective, interesting and enjoyable.
The arrangement Of the hall in hand
pomely decorated booths. the decorations
OF the hall itself. the dances of nations,
with their hundreds of participants, the
brilliant and changing lights the kaleid
oscope Of colors. the music. all served
to make the "Kirmess of 81" conspic-
uous success in every way.
Mrs. Pierre c. Severance has acted as
general manager. and with the assist
ance of the following committees is re-
sponsible for, and should be credited
with, the result: Executive committee,
Mrs. Rufus III. Heron, Mrs. 3. Baruch.
Mrs. VIM. c. Furrey, Mrs. T. A, Eisen,
Mrs r. W. Durham, Miss NJ. NJ. Fette
finance, Mrs. r. H. Heron, Mrs. Eisen,
Miss Alice G. Severns; decorations, Mrs.
William c. Furrey. Mrs. H. c. Gooding.
Mrs. r. w. Burnham; program, Miss M.
NJ. Fette, Mrs. William Currer, Mrs. r.
II. Heron, Mrs. Percy Wilson, Miss
Alice Severns, Mrs. J. NJ. Bowles. Mrs.
Charles Matthay. Miss Belle Smith: ad-
'vertising, Mrs. r. w. Burnham, Mrs. E.
Wineburgh, Mrs. Roscoe B. Ashley; mu-
ale. Mrs. B. Baruch; tickets, Mrs. T. A.
Eisen, Mrs. H. Kramer; doors, Mr.. F.
Irwin Heron; costumes, Mrs. H. Kra-
mer. assisted by the chaperones; badges,
Mrs. Rufus Heron, Miss M. M. Fette;
flags for guard Of honor. Mrs 3. Baruch;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

Nina Jones. Jean Buell., Rachel Spears,
Edith Cole; Misses Sadie Siegel, Edith
Siegel, Grace Van Alstyne, Elsie Knecht.
Carmelita Walch, Fay Springer. Hazel
Bryson. Cora White, Lille Olshausen,
Valvalee Dunn, Olive Lewis, Ruth Whit
fen.
Dutch Dance-Misses Carrie Jones,
Clara French, Hazel Schaefer. jose
phine Peteler, May Robson, Lily Rob-
son; Messrs. Charlie Stauter, Spencer
Schaefer, Charlie French, Dan Knowl,
Alfred Webb, Walter Webb.
Hungarian-Misses Genevieve Rear
don, Maud Hunter, Minnie Stern, En-
ma Gray, Minnie Chaplin; Messrs. A. E.
Newman, oliver Tutin, j. D. Walker.
Edward Sens, Arthur Peterson. Roland
Boucher.
Japanese-Miss Margaret Hull, Mrs.
u. H. Blagg, Misses Emily Shumway,
Hickman, Jean Beatty, Allene Smith,
Josephine Beatty, Grace Knapp, Flea
nor Robbins, French, Olive Lewis, Mrs.
J. M. Bishop.
Maypole-Misses Lois Chamberlain,
Annie Judge. vallie Dening. Alice Dow,
Gretna Treslor, Molhe Wyatt, Gretta
Wyatt, Marjorie Wyatt, Virginia Walsh,
Madge Simkins, Adeline Simkins,
Frances Newmark, Evelyn Morrill,
Ruth Cass, Elsie Levy, Ida Clark, Ethel
Alton, Florine Hellman. Ethel Siegel,
Eleanor Siegel, Ethel Green, Charlotte
Kerr, Eugenia Kinsey, Irene Buell.
Gladys Bean, Jennie Lamb, Ava Raze
Blanche Clinton.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

fact that the singing, such as it was
proceeded from his vocal organs, though
there was never once, while sat there
as far as could see, the movement Of g
muscle of that imperturbable face.
'"That is one of the symptoms Of the
street singer. I have seen a sad, de-
jected-looking man coming toward me
on the street, one who looked as if he had
lost the last friend he had in the world
and, as he passed, had waited to me the
cadences of 'Therell Be Hot Time in
Old Town Tonight or something equally
remote from melancholy thoughts.
You will find woman humming &C.
casionally, though not so often. She
huns in a steady monotone, and is more
likely to show outward and visible signs
of it, and I don't think I ever passed q
woman in the street who was humming.
Why is it? I don't know, am sure, I'M
less it is another evidence Of sex in gray
matter. New York Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
ALASKAN BOOTH

ushers, Miss Mary Hunsaker, Miss AL
vina Janss, Miss Mary Darling, Miss
Lehman; floor manager, Mr.. VIM. G..
Currer.
Before the queen, Nine. de Seminario,
her pages, Masters Jack and Paul Buck
lin, her guard of honor and her flower
girls, the dances of the nations took
place. The dancers were all drilled by
II. ]. Kramer, and Lowinsky's orches-
ira furnished efficient and appropriate
music during the whole Kirmess. The
dances were made up as follows:
: Dances Of the Nations--Soloists, Miss
sTillie Baruch, Miss Fay Springer, Miss
Ada Smith. Miss Ida Hassen, Miss Grace
Foyer, Miss Irene Buell., Miss Nina Jones,
Miss Rachel Spears, Miss Edith Cole
Special dances-"Butterny Dance"
Miss Grace Foyen; Skipping Rope
Dance" Miss lilly Baruch; Highland
Fling" Master Geo. Cline; "Bagpiper,''
Gregor Mcdonald.
Alaskan Skater Maidens - Misses
Eleanor Robbins, Bessie Shemwell,
Grace Knapp, Reta Hickman, Jean NJ.
Beatty, Josephine Beatty, Margaret
Hull, Hazel Siegel, Elmo Blail1ie.
American Amazon Drill-Soloist, Miss
Fay Springer; captain, Miss Gertrude
Keller; Misses Alice Healy, Sadie Hart
well, Lillian Ashley, Lillian Davies,
Grace Pirtle. Cora White, Florence o.
born, Flossie Judd, Lillian Montague,
Lois Narver, Lille Rector, Harriet Has
kell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss Tillie Baruch;
Misses Virginia Dryden, Mabel Fergu-
son, katherine Kempcr, Bertha Pollard,
Genevieve Deming, Helen Carhart, j..
ste Hull, Eta Janss. Nell Nolan. May
Hitchcock, Rose Hunsaker.
Brownie-Masters Jack Kelsey Carl
ton cambridge, Louis Denker, Edward
Taylor, Ollie Posey, Clifford Metcalf.
Percy Eisen, Arthur Dow (Uncle SanD,
Morris Cadwalader, Horace Wilson.
4 sChinese-Masters Bruce Hatch. WIN
Nevin, John Bloeser, Frank Gillelen,
Sidney Butler.
California Flower-soloists, Misses
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
RUNNING IN PUBLIC PLACES
Men, More Often Than Women, Are
Guilty Of the Misdemeanor

(which is 1t, men or women, who are
most given to singing?" asked the wo-
man.
"Of course, 1 do not mean to ask wheth-
er there are more men or women musi-
clans. No one cares anything about
that. AS long as a piece Of humanity
which claims to be q musician Is one, the
lover of music does not care whether 1t
wears trousers or skirts.
but the singer mean Is that indi-
vidual you sit beside in the cars or pass
In the street who Is humming tune.
Physicians, believe, have proved that
such little idiosyncrasies show weak
ness of the brain in certain directions,
but IL it Is SO, 1t Is of such a delicately
superficial nature that other mortals.
who have other like minute weaknesses
in other directions, would never know
the difference. Yet the street singer is
funny, unless you happen to be tired or
cross. Then he Is maddening.
IT sat beside one of these singers in
the surface car the other day. l no
ticed him casually as sat down, think
ing. without putting the thought into
words, that he was fine-loOking man.
I had view of his profile later and that
confirmed my first good impression.
"He was rather past middle age, just
reaching the iron-gray age Of we'll
preserved man. He was portly, well
dressed, and evidently gentleman. He
had a dignified air, and his face was
almost stern. This expression was en-
phasized by the mouth, which had thin
lips pressed closely together and droop-
ing little at the corners.
IT should never have thought of him
again if I. had not heard, as sat looking
through my shopping list, a strange
sound, which seemed to come from be-
side me. 1t was peculiar sound, coming
at regular intervals, something between
the sound of saw and the purring Of a
bass-voiced cat. I turned involuntarily
to look at the man. The sound certainly
proceeded from his throat, but there was
not the CULVER of single feature, and
the stern mouth was as immovable as
! before.
II was fascinated. looked away, and
with studied carelessness looked back
again. The same buzz-saw sound was
coming from the same direction, and
there was still that stern, smileless face.
Il should almost have thought my ears
had deceived me IL those deep bass notes,
which, it seems. must have been pre-
lude, had not suddenly changed to tum,
tidy dunn, did-y dun. dunn. rising and
falling in the most lively fashion, though
there was no tune which could recog
nize. Evidently my neighbor was not
musician in the accepted sense of the
word. But there was no mistaking the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
Want an Outlet

A petition asking that the city council
begin proceedings to open Thirty-second
street between Key West and Kingsley
streets was filed in the city clerks office
yesterday. The petitioners declare that
a public necessity exists for the opening
OF this street, because there is now no
way for the residents of a large district
in that part Of the city to reach the
street car lines except by going several
blocks out Of their way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
The Howard Calendar

A very pretty and artistic calendar is
that designed by the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church. A half-tone cut
Of the church and the pastor, Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, together with date
palm and clusters of wild California vi
Diets, all framed in rocco design, arc
printed on the cardboard in brown ink
The calendar itself is detachable and
headed with some valuable quotations
from Mr.. Towards sermons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
Protested Too Late

r. w. Poindexter called the attention
of the council yesterday to the alleged
fact that the protest of Mr.. Heacock
against the proposed improvement of
Avenue Al, had been filed ten days after
the time for filing such protests had ex-
pired. He asks that the protest be de-
MED. No attention seems to have been
paid to the protest as tomorrow has been
fixed as the time for receiving bids on the
work
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
WAS AN AGED NEGRO
Identity Of the Dead Man Found BY
Hunters Established

Coroner Campbell went out to Smiths
ranch. seven miles south Of the city, yes
terday morning and brought in the re-
mains Of the dead man found there Fri
day evening by a couple Of colored hunt.
ers. The body, which was in an ad.
vanced state of decomposition, was TAX
en- to Orr & Hines undertaking parlors
The supposed Identification of the re-
mains by Charles Corlnock as those of q
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

financial result will be, but it is safe to
predict that the Los Angeles Free Kin
dergarten association, the College Set
Element school. corner Ord and Caste
lar streets, and the Hewes Social Set
Element school, corner Mateo and Ala
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
A BIG SUCCESS
$1,000
The KirmeSS Closes in a
Blaze Of Glory
IMMENSE CROWD is PRESENT
BRILLIANT BOOTHS AND DANCES
a OF NATIONS
IMMENSE CROWD is PRESENT
Whose Who Contributed to the Enter
tainment-Assistance Assured
for the Kindergartens

The "Kirmess." which has been antici-
pated with pleasure for several weeks,
and has been patronized and enjoyed by
hundreds nightly since Thursday, closed
last evening with a larger crowd Of spec
tators than has been present at any pre-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

remains. identified q former inmate Of
the county farm, who was known by the
title Of NEGRO Joe." 1t is believed that
the suicide theory is also mistake, and
that the negro lay down under the tree
and died simply from old age. An in
quest will be held today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

Spanish-Misses Louise Bashford
Bel Harden, Elsie Lang, Mabel Currer
Helen Bushnell, Shirley jenkins, Mae
Prentiss, Katherine Thompson, Ger
trude Keller. Mary Mesmer.
1t is impossible to tell as yet what the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

Scotch-Soloist, Master George Cline;
bagpiper, George Mcdonald; Misses
Genevieve Hamlin, Lena Wilson, Har-
riet Bogart, Carrie Bogart, Ethelyn
Luitweiler, Adelaide Luitweiler; Messrs
George Parker, r. C. Hamlin, c. N.
Swinnerton, r. H. Swinnerton, E. d.
Hitler,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19

tramp, who had applied at his house for
charity, was found to be a mistake. The
corpse was that Of an old negro. Dur
ing the day q man called at the under
taking parlors and, after viewing the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-12-19
mo streets. will be in safer and more
comfortable circumstances in conse-
ciinracn of tho kirn1ass

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, a2l South Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

was pretty with holiday decorations on
the occasion or the marriage OF their old
est daughter. Miss Emile Augusta Solder
berg 10 Mr.. Mortimer Parker, Sunday
evening. December L, 1887 at $50 o'clock
The decorations were evergreens. holly
berries. ferns and a profusion of flowers
brought by friends. The presents were
numerous. costly and appropriate.
The bridal party entered TO the wedding
march from 'Johengr!n" and stood I'M
der a canopy Of evergreens and berries
tastefuliy arranged with roses and plnks
Rev. Or. Adams OF the First Congrera-
tionai church. performed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed In white organize
over white silk with white satin sash and
carried a bouquet OF white BRIDES roses.
The bridesmaids were the brides sisters,
The maid OF honor. Miss Victoria Soder-
berg. was in pale yellow with lace. and
carried bunch 81 vioIets Miss ia
So6erherg and Miss Justina sbderberg
were dressed IN white and held light blue
flowers and yellow ard pink roses. The
best man was the groons youngest
brother. Mr.. Fred Parker After the
ceremony The guess kent the wedding
breakfast merry until late hour. when
Mr. and Mrs. Parker set OF or their
honeymoon.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
John Penso. Miss Nellie Burns, Miss An
gEsta Lamb. Miss Isottie Robinson. Mr.
ard Mrs. benjamin Setrewsek. Miss Hem
rie:ta Per 40 Miss Georgia Robinson. Miss
Marie Trautmarn. Miss Loretta Sharon
Miss Frssa Lamb Miss ida So4 r5erg
M-. ana Mrs. T. A. Hubbard. Miss An
tonetta Grantkau. Mrs. II. Burns. Miss
Isabel Holmes. Miss NJ Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs Peter Svenson. Miss Victoria Sober
rsr~ ar arf Mrs Darcy Eicu Fuefira
soferherE Hy ana Mrs T =. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Parker. Miss Hazel Curry. Mrs. y. Sober
berg. Mss Abel Arta Parker. Mr.. Fred
J. Svenson, Master Lawrence Hubbard
NJ Sigurd Einonds MIR George John
son. Mr. Eugene Balny. Master Arthur
C5rautkau. DIR. Birger Peters Mr.. u, VAL
sntine NJ. Joseph SvensoS, Mr. James
Irving Mr.. J. T C'Brfen. Mr.. George
Panario Ir. Edward Craig. Mr.. Arthur
Lawrence. Mr.. Charles Frssse. Nr Leon
ard A Swen=on Mr.. Edward Cowen. Mr.
August L.aesy Mr. Martin Chspataf Mr..
VICTOR Svenson. Mr.. Edward o'Brien. M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Dress Goods Department.

One lot Of Brocaded Suifings: all new
and distinct figures, only Isc a yard.
i6-inch All Wool Surah Serge. As
inches wide. In black only; cheap al
Soc. only 3sc a yard
Also an All Wool Heavy Serge in
black. only soc yard
All Wool Ladies' Cloth. IS inches
wide: all colors but red. only sc a
yard
Now, II you wan; dress and SOC A
yard IS your price come this week.
The worry and the hustle OF the Xmas
trade Is now over. Some very choice
lines al this price. Enough said when
we say they can't he duplicated IN any
house in town under csc a yard
See our lines OF All Wool Black Bro
caded Suliirgs ~ ffne Satin Soil0l< .r
mures. Lizard Cloths. etc. Special de-
signs: both small and large scror ag
sIres, selling az Soc. 75c SIC and Sis
ward
Stul a few dress patterns LEFT ~
those exclusive suits from the loom,
81 the best French snd Eavff<S r,7an,-
facturers; every suit IS marked down.
they are in fancy blacks as well "a
o0lorea checks strin@S ard mixtures
YOu will get them cheap. and rerner-
Der. not two patterns alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Princess of the Yukon.)

that II Will be a thoroughly swell affair
and attended by the exclusive Of the ex-
clusives.
The Queen Anne Club will issue invita-
tons next week for their second dance
OF the season. which will be given In 'hA
club house during the first week Oh the
new year. The night has not been de-
c!ded on as yet. and the details OF tho
affair are still 10 be arranged. Mr.. j.
w McConnaughey Is in charge OF the
party. acting for the officers OF the club.
y x q
Mr.. and Mrs Fiavius s. Cole gave a
swell dinner last evening at their
home. No. soc First avenue west. Cow
ers were laid for fourteen and an elabor-
ate menu served. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel l.. Crawford. Miss Carris
Morgan, Miss Sackett Mr.. J. ". Neon
naushey. Mr.. Clayton Crawford and Mas
ter Wallace Crawford.
x x IS
Mr. and Mrs. NJ z. Backus entertained
a number of their friends At their home
on Jefferson street and Broadway yester-
dav afternoon. Well laden Christmas
tree followed by an elaborate dinner made
the Afternoon a pleasant one.
y = y
few friends were delightfully."- enter
.afrsd at dinner Yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben w Jones Dainty menu cards IN
water rolor~. having on than original
rhvrnez. created much rn@rriuent. The
rooms were decorated with gariands OF
nistietos-
= u =
TIE Tuesday Evening Cinch Club met
last week at the Kitchen home on Mall
con stree; as the guests % Mr.. and Mrs,
= Blaine. The evening vas very
pleasantly spent AZ the clubs fayorita
game.
= = v
The Tuesday Afternoon Clnch Club ala
nj meet las. week owing ~ the fact tha.
Christmas alters occupied the attention
! ot lis members
y x q
Tomorrow afternoon a: o'clock an IL
| formal reception VIII be given Madasne
| Geneva Johnston BIshgp and the lead
ing artists Of the Italian Grand Opera