davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

light pattern II with Boticelh decoiletase Is
closed over the bust and opens below II with uhy
revers OF orange; the waistband and square AT the
neck are also OF velvet This blouse Is worn over
a shirred blouse of salmon mousseiine &c SOLE
which shows as a vest in front and as hlgh
choker above the square OF the slight decoletage
The effect IS both pretty and becoming orange
IS also effectively used on a costume OF duh
reseda green: but orange IL not yellow, and 1t is
the latter shade that is particularly modish at
present
II regard 10 skirts the Paris models present
rather cont Tadctory evidence TO the decree
~ Dame Fashion and IN truth all the coutureres
are BIZ no means following the same model. The
beautiful sheath skirt with its trailing ruches In
the back IS absolutely the most graceful thing We
have had for many year but II Is not becoming
70 every one The woman who would wear such
p skirt must possess the appearance OF height and
slondernoss and a graceful and dignihed carriage
The woman who moves walks quickly should
avoid IL. and what appears strange at llrst sight
is that the dressmakers DO not recommend this
skirt IN The of "A short woman Ihey are
nrohably right: n skirt that flares trifie on tho
sides presents larger surface OF cloth and an APP
pearance Of greater length. just as rhIseu
shoulder will give the idea OF greater stature.
: Again the sheath skirt is only suitable In rich
materials and doesn't present Il foundation lot
much trimming In the case OF a thih siiH '"e
narinp shape IS better although this only flares at
the bottom near the hem. ard is As tight AZ possi
bic about the hips. slight hustle may De worn
with either II necessary 20 build out the figure
BUsTLES AND DRESS EXTENDEfs'
Apropos of this last subject the dresshshe'S
nrofess themselves enemies Of all petucoats CON
raining stee!s or any separate ARRANGEMENT u W
worn under the dress; what extension 10 neo's '
they wish 10 do themselves ana II sn'. -. o.a, -,
I'm the gown. as what IL necessary - VIZ
- ,',, IL Car TOO much or too little for another
Tp,s theory undoubtedly holds good IN The case OF
ms ,, 80 art,ac,al aids 20 the figure. and a
sE,tuI ,Iressmaker only asks that her clients shAi
wear violating lingerie and sooo CORSET ~, g.. ~,
wen, r",,v afternoon frock for a slender girl rs OF
.,,. cashmere with about the mem Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
RECEPTION TO NR. AND MRS. Low.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE RE
SPONDED TO THE INVITATIONS


Notwithstanding the unpleasantness OF the
weather nearly one thousand people ATTENDED the
reception given yesterday afternoon by the trustees
OF the Teachers College TO President and Mrs
Seth Low Among those present Mrs. John T.
Wells Mrs Esther Herman Mrs. Balloon Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Fairchd. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DAYTON Mrs w f. d. Scott. Mrs. Edward
r Hewitt Mrs John ]. White. jr.. Mrs. Lorilard
Spencer Miss Isabel Kobbe. Miss Anita Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs Aymar Sands. DR.. and Mrs. Peasley
Mr. and Mrs Baxter Collins Mrs. Sylvanus Reed
Mr. and Mrs William a. Reid. John Graham
Brooks Mr. and Mrs Eugene Delano Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Collins. many school principals and
superintendents the professors OF Columbia Uni
versity and a large number OF the alumni and stu
dents
The guests were received IN the University library
by the trisees and their wives. and introduced
by the chairman OF The Board. Spencer Trask. to
Dean Russell who then presented them 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Low. In the reception party were William F.
Bridge the secretary Of the Board; Miss Grace H.
Dodge the treasurer: Mrs Peter NJ. Bryson Mr.
and Mrs Peter b. Olney. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
+. Thompson. DR. and Mrs. David II. Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs r. Ia bot b. Hyde
Mr.. and Mrs william q. Rockefeller. Joseph Mil
bank William Barclay Parsons Y. Everii Macy
and DR.. Villa Mulligan Sloan: Mrs William
bod Morris and Mrs Mary Schenck Woolman
poured which was served In the students room
Mrs. Low gowned in plum-colored silk and
velvet. with jacket bodice opening over mass
Of ream-colored lace. Mrs. Hyde was in black and
white silk. trimmed with black velvet ribbon and
wore a cluster OF black tips In her hair. Mrs. Rus
sell light fawn-c .ored silk. trimmed with rib
HU, and Miss Dodge in brown SIX ""'''
The library hall and tea room were filed with
palms and cut flowers. ard The lea, Tea tables were
decorated with smilax roses and tulips Music was
furnished by a concealed orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
pnocRrss AMONG ENGLISH WOMEN.

r-,,,i rccentiy IL has been commonly supposed
40, all sorts and conditions OF club women had
10, nroviled for in London. and that there could
:, "no,hing new under the sun" In the way Of
,.,,s clubs there. Il has remained however.
D., ,he Hon Corae Glynn 70 prove the faacy Of
,tts supnosition by starting the Camelot Club. She
.,a ,hst among tho many women engaged as
ID winners during the week few. II any. seemed
, heva a Mace In which 10 pass quiet and rest
-, sunday because OF the women's clubs
,,aso an tina, day In order to give their servants
"a corotakers day Of rest. Miss Glynn has
.a,1,, roor,s In the Working Womens College. ir
p1nonosbury a location comparatively free from
3D. ia eic and has established club there tnat
,ayyon from II a. IN. Ia !. m. on sundays only.
hooks ma ga zines and papers are pr"vged ana a
49, roIled so far mostly artists. teachers
9nd professional women to whom economy OF
tir n I'D Is filled the club IL already success.
the Writer'S Club has just held It's yearly meet
49,, and elected as chairman Mrs. Flora Annie
sieel the authoress. whose DOOR VII ane race
OF tH' she tokes the place OF Mrs. Richard Green.
,sidov OF the historian. The pleasehtest feature
~ ,his club Is the guest day. which taxes place
o,.c" a week when the members act Ia turn as
% 80 and The novelsts ana journalists VINO
omnnse The club have the privilege OF introducing
,pnir fri.nIe The president Is r. K H. Princess
ns - the latest Of West End clubs for women Is
~, O. e. 80 ,as,enor Crescent club founded and sup
nor,ed by Mrs. Wynford Philips Mrs Phillips,
Who is "a young and handsome woman, Is one OF
1e ,borouahiy In the cultivation and training OF
~. talent FOR public speaking. The club Is man
sged and carried on entirely by women me hall
aertsr wearing a neat blue serge dress. with coat
Poi,ca md white vest, and a girl In "buttons'
bb.ins smnloyed 10 call cabs. open and shut doors
and attend TO the cloaktoom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

shirrngs escaping here and there in the diminutive
lines Of ruchlngs that the French dressmakers cal
"bouillonaise." produce an exquisite effect and are
worn with skirts OF soft wool. sometimes in con-
tras,ng color but trimmed with ribbon more
shirred moussene de sole TO match the bodice
Although the useful skirt Of black satin has little
consideration now in fashionable wardrobe we
a good many tops thai nave no close connec-
lion with the skirt worn the skirt however Is apt
70 be a trimmed afair Of MORE silk ia some neu-
tral shade tan or gray MORE silk. trimmed
with fringe or velvet ribbon Of The same or d
darker shade. Is in excellent style. and may DO
worn with several waists; and. without affirming
that the style Of the separate top" has any
marked revival 1t is safe TO admit that during
this demi-saison there IS a large demand for fancy
bod!ces.
SHRED rnoussene de sole recalls most lovely
frock In gray, and NO waist by the way, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
WOMEN vO GASTRONOMERS.

While II is conceded that women cultivate and
practise daintier table manners than most men
acquire, they given up to be the worst possible
astronomers They early form taste for I'M
wholesome dishes and have no Judgment. or use
none in the kind OF food they consume. Lobster
salad and tea or beer is thought TO be sum
GENTLY hearty luncheon for the faggedout stomach
or often Ice cream and meringue .akes It'll q
glass or two or soda water through the afternoon
Whips up the tired stomach. Men II Is well known
urjsss that rara avis Is found. woman who
KNOWS how to eat And yet these same women ,h.,
viii order the most delicious dinners Sor tosH
fan,,ues ana serve them perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
INSECTS AND THE SENSE or SIGHT.

A proof that It is not always the sense OF sHe'l
I'm, ofttmes that OF sight. which directs Insects TO
mir aowers is noted by the distinguished French
sntomo,og,st NJ. r. blanchard. species OF sphinx
moth which entered hotel room In the half
obscurity OF early morning vas found to MT with
direct intent 10 definite parts OF the wall ana
ceiling. -
These were decorated With paintings OF leaves
and flowers and 10 the latter the insect approached
in repea ed attacks thrgstng forward It's prooosce
Az though intent upon ntruding II into the opened
40 az, 49, Us haeSiling MOVERS After repeated fail
ures and the resulting disbursement the enort
was given up. and the moth escaped o. the
vindoW Another case OF a butterfly which per-
sstsd in visiting the artificial flowers upon ladye
bonnet adds instance to recorded faco o. essa1o
ipatinct amonG tnADahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
FASHIONS And DRESS MATERIALS
SPRING FASHIONS. 1898.

Fashions are said 10 he established in Paris BY
a collaboration Of the dressmakers who criticise
and help each other in bringing out the best ef-
fects for a new design Others believe that the
G as Class hg Of ods put On r he
ket. and the dressmakers are thus compelled 70
devise a proper way 10 use the materials
Satin. as having greater lusre than silk. is chosen
for the under dress of the organde and gauzs
dresses now being made FOR the summer II -
claimed too that satin will be the most suitaoie
material for the sheath skirt Taneta Is 100 ngnt
in weight aud TOO boufIante Inc sa,n drrshls
of all skirts. whether for an outer OF III u"'0
dress.
Plaids now appear in gnghams and claim
share OF tho popularity given TO the same designs
shown IN wool and silk goods. Some pretty pay
terms seen also in organizes ana lawns ana "
delicate tint, of the same color as well as IN 'hs
real tartan.
A zouave Jacket Of gold embroidered white cloth
has frn all around it of brown chiffon. and this
is made to fall in full jabots. which are exten ds
TO the belt Such a jacket may be worn with dit-
ferent skirts. and looks especially we'll with pale
/ tan-colored clo'n
From all appearances. II will he the exception
this spring or summer 10 find a gown without
it is predicted will be worn with ribbon tie or
stock.
In silks. tarfeta still holds its place. Four yards
Of plain tafseta are required for a tucked yoke
collar folded belt and two long sash ends to fall
from, rosette or small bow. Turquoise. burned
orange pink white cherry and black are most Ia
evidence.
Ftamines with unusually open effects are al
ready conspicuous in the shop windows Inc now
eltv "a in the arrangement Of the threads. which
are not sharply marked but blended by kind OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Among the recent Partisan importations are
many tasteful arrangements for wearing over high
and low bodces. tor converting low boiices into
high ones merely TO give additional elegance 70
the fronts of plain bodices These come In en-
broidered and brocaded silk open-work embroidery
or guipure and other laces lined with satin Some
are bordered with wide lace edging gathered
rather full others with chiffon frills. and maay
with auill.ngs pus OF tulle or gauze In two COL
ors They are usually finished the throat with
a round necklet trimmed TO correspond, double
bows OF gauze being frequently added In front. In
some cases these lnportatons are cut In single
piece of material. and open down the front,
where they are fastened BY means Of two or three
gold pearl headed pins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

with the fringe. second top OF pink would be
pretty with this skirt The manner OF the extra
bodice now is not half dozen TO be worn with
black skirt. but an extra to accompany
each entire frock.
Gray will be extremely fashionable this season.
especially in the thin semi-transparent materials
Of which shall mary. The thin stuffs
are mounted over colored Innings and az the color
must be rather pronounced to give any effect, we
shall probably taffeta in again. However.
taffeta is not advisable lining the extremely
cnging. sheath style Of skirt. and for this model
satin is preferred. Gray is lovely and novel over
bright blue. but 1t must be the and not the
cold shade OF gray.
lovely frock OF thin gray wool stuff is mounted
transparency OF "old turquoise" and
trimmed with yellow lace and touches OF coral.
pretty ornament worn with this gown was the
long watch chain-Or rather lorgnette chain. for
the gown was too dressy 10 admit the carrying Of
a tmepece-nlade of small coral beads, the irreg
ular beads that children used 20 These
have not been in any of the jewellers shops
but long chains Of all genres modsh. and. for
the sake of possessing a pretty variety. II might
be well 10 hunt up these forgotten trinkets Of
childhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
TAN SHADES RIVAL GRAY.

A number OF soft shades bordering on ap
pear in the stuffs and touch OF yellow seems
the most fashionable adjunct to a costume Of this
color. 4 noted Paris dressmaker has just turned
out costume of tan wool embroidered in chenille
of a slightly deeper shade and trimmed with
touches OF orange velvet The skirt is OF the
sheathlike variety and is trimmed with deep points
Of the embroidery that overlap each other. the
points starting from the wastline and ending
near the hem. The blouse bodice. embroidered in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Paris February Il.
The liking for thin shirred stuffs Is likely to ne
even more pronounced during the spring ana the
n-ettv frocks destined for the Riviera show
cren,,,,es Of SHRED crepe mousseline de sole and
Tne-ty satin Ione-sleeved. hgh-necked bodices
made entir y OF shrred mousseline de SOLE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

De useful with this skirt. The material is peau 10
Sole In that lovely shade OF soft gray tha' j. ~
becoming 10 all good compilations, whether ''e'
be dark or fair and should never he worn by
other than Il pretty woman The lining is rose
pink satin and the trimming juGic.ous touches OF
pink velvet ribbon and gray silk fringe Inc yar's
1hd yards Of gray mousseiine de sole mat arc
shirred and mounted me rose Sauh ca"
haroly De counted trimming. for they FORM 700
important part Of the gown, making, as they
40 the entire bodice. with the exception OF lne
sleeves. and the bottom OF the skirt, over wnich
A@S ak skirt descends ia points t6at are eoGeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

waddlng In the nterspaces. Usually dull-oolorsd
stripe and a stripe OF brighter color make con-
trast on white ground producing pretty
checked design. Another charming etamine V
by cross threads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The erstwhile omnipresent white Kid gloves are
nou being relegated almost entirely TO evening
wear while light and pearl gray are much
worn at smart afternoon functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
AFFAIRS OF Busy CLUBLAND.
PRACTICAL WOMEN WORKING FOR THE
GOOD OF OTHERS

The Twentieth Century Club Of PittshurF Is
only four old. but 1t has already attained
the dignity OF home OF its own. A large building
the Allegheny River front has been leased for
term Of five years. with the privilege Of purchase
ana possession is TO he taken April /. Hereto
fore II has shared its apartments with other so
cieties and has been sadly pressed for room The
new house. which IS IN course Of remodelling
Will include an ample auditorium luncheon rooms
classrooms parlors and reception parlors for a
club which numbers four hundred members. De-
partment work is TO be conducted under the super
intendency OF NE president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
SHIRRINGS STILL THE RAGE.

EVERY GOWN MUST HAVE TWO BODICES
THE BLACK SKIRT DISCARDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

HACK LACE THE BEST MATERIAL FOR THE
SHEATH sKIRT-A STYLE NOT BECOMING
10 SHORT OR STOl-T WOMEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The engagement has been announced OF MISS
Thurman granddaughter Of the late senator
Thurman Of Morristown. y. j.. to the Rev FRANK
f. Edwards head master OF ST. Barthoiome"
Schoo' Morrlstown. y J. Another engagement.
lust announced is that Of Miss Jane Ecks'c'h u
cincinnati a sister Of Mrs. George Bullock. VINO
haionos 10 tho oyster Bay colony. 10 IRVING COX
SON of Townsend Cox Mr. Cox Is an entnus.as,uO
vachtsuan and n leading member or the oea"'"'
haka. Iarchmont and Engineer CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

recent engagement is that OF MIss a"
THOMPSON OF Baltimore. to Edward L'''sS'oi'
cn,,,b ~ RaIlston. " y a relative Of Sidney
r,,,b u,bo married Miss Fannie Taller, daugh-
tor n : y Taller Of this city. Mr. smith Is I'M ,ns
Master Of Tho hounds Of the Baston Hunt CIu99
Wnw"yorl Athletic clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
The womans Club Of Plttshurg has arrived ut

The Woman's Club OF Pittsburg has arrived nj
its majority. in wisdom and years. II is purely
literary in scope and during the last years
has established circulating libraries in the humble
districts of tho city. Eight 81 these now In
operation. the number Of books in each ranging
from hundred to hundred These volumes
have all been secured through personal solicitation
and by means Of library parties A corner is found
for them in humble home mission room
and once a week a volunteer librarian is hand
10 give and receive them, and the contents OF
one library thoroughly dlgested exchange
is made with another district. and entirely
line OF books appears other districts 70 be pro-
vided with library stations, and the ones now I'm
operation to he increased. according 10 pres
ent plans mapped out by the club Mrs &. l.
Wade is president Of the Womans club. and Mrs
Henry J. Bailey Is chairman OF the Library Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
Among the new fabrics seen in the store

Among the new fabrics IN the stores is the
corinda. a new weave IN piece-dyed material
that is at once a plain fabric and novelty.
Dunoon plaids seemingly forsake clan coors. and
retaining scottish designs take on the colors that
fashion IA yors. The plaids come IN SIX beautiful
colorings IT. one type two shades OF blue In Inc
/ eround are oyershadowe ed by broken lines OF brown
and tan and a dash OF gold adds brilliancy 10 the
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

been sent out for the ceremony and the reception
which will follow NJ Sherry's The Rev DR. Hair
rs Will oflclate: The maid OF honor Will be Miss
Daisy Well and the bridesmaids will be Miss Ray
Kaufman. Miss Fannie Gutenberg Miss Lena Eich-
berg and Miss BERTHE Lesser. Miss He.la Well
VIII be the flower girl DR.. Lederman will be at
tended by his brother. Emanuel Lederman as best
man The ushers will be David Hamburger Of
Los Angeles. Cal; Samuel Schuhafer Benjamin
Well. j. Belmore Lederman. Max Sulzburger and
Max 8. Well the brides brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Examines with unusually open effects are al
ready conspicuous in the shop windows The now
eltv Is in the arrangement Of the threads, which
are not sharply marked but blended by a KIND OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Among the novelties In dress fabrics are the new
c,shmeres woven in two colors. They are beauti-
f,,l and will make lovely gowns Silk-taced serge
ia a handsome material for tailor seaside
and country gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

william Webster Ellsworth lectured in Carnegie
,yau during the week under the auspices OF the
prtsburc Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution The proceeds were devoted to the
t,rJirF fund Of the contemplated house 10 be
Sc, as a museum for Revolutionary relics. II VIII
adfo,n historic Block House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Another engagement Of interest to society was
announced on Thursday 1t was that or MISS
Daisy Grinnell the only daughter Of Mr. ana MrS'
Robert Minturn Grinnell. and granddaughter OF
Henry Grinnel. who fitted out an expedition 70
search for Sir John Franklin. 10 r Harold IN
Rensselaer, the second OF Mr.. and MIS- Joni
King Van Rensselaer, Miss GrinneI VINO If one
Of the dehutantes Of the season Will san 10 hurope
on Wednesday next with her parents. to rema n
abroad until next fall when 1t is probable the "eu-
ding will be celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The Woman's Club Of Sewickey Valley a suburb
OF Pittsburg although the youngest OF the larger
clubs in the vicinity has Just opened a kndergar-
ten which IT proposes to maintain on an up-to-date
standard To secure this II has permitted the
work TO become auxiliary 10 the Pittsburg and
Allegheny Free Kindergarten Association, 80 far
as government and official rules are concerned.
The maintenance OF the school and the support Of
Instructors however. the self-accepted re-
spons biliiios Of the club 4 member. Mrs. Merritt
Greene has been nominated AT the Republican
primaries as school director for her township. Mrs.
Charles W. Bassett is president Of the Sewckley
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Mr. and Mrs Coils P Huntington VIII give Il
dinner party tomorrow night at their nome FL 'n
ave. and Fifty-seventh-st. in honor OF Mr. anu "a
James Speyer. The latter was Formerly MIS- JUN
A. I,owory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The Wonan's Press Club Of Pittsburs AT Its
last meeting took steps toward securing charter
"a a preliminary TO the ambitious project OF club
house Miss x. J. Devorc president 81 the Penn
svlyonia College for Women and Miss 5. II. XIII
itoiit recoutl, honored as Fellow by the London
society OF Science. Art and Ihterature on account
- nor clever lectures on The Victorian Era. are
Tho chairrnen of the committees who have the mat
Ter Of charter and building in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden. ST. VIII give
dirrer dance AT their home No sos Fifth ave,
tornorrow night in honor Of their son. William F.
Burden who Is a student at Yale University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The Tuesday Afternoon Club Of lakewood an
other suburban club Of Pittsburg. is making war on
expcctoratlon in the streetcars and public build
ines II has circulated petitions among the various
womcn's clubs and associations. asking sympathy.
cooperation and signatures After this preliminary
work II will appear before the city Fathers and ask
that legislation abolish the nuisance. Mrs. j. II.
Johnston is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

From all appearances. IT will he the exceptio
this spring or summer TO find gown without
silk or ribbon sash Even the tailor-made gown
il is predicted. will be worn with ribbon tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

The members OF the Metropolitan CLUB VIII sive =
reception on Tuesday n their women I'i'""'
third subscription dance under inc '"Sp.'' "
1I,r,, ,Iooyor <roh will take place at Delmonico
% ,,orrou, right The guests will be received ny
Nine Bregaro Mrs. James W: Conr9% MiS Thera
erlck Tolly and Mrs. o. DE wayne h'''e''
will be no cotillOn.