davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

is round. Ike the coiubrinus, at the base OF the
leo yes and lattcned at the ends, like the acker-
manni. ! walt with Impotence for the revelations
10 come. What will the flowers be? If they com
bine the characteristics OF both parents, what
lovely blossom viii he developed! You were SO IN
torestcd last night In my hybridzing, she con,
tinued. that must show you how train my cacu
70 produce grotcsque and curious results and 10
hasten the growth Of delicate plants;
1T produces better flowers and changes ce
different character, from IT'S own by sraftng.
stem Of the stock cut off rransvcrselv An IN.
cision IS made at the periphery Of the surface Of
the section. and toe scion lie Inserted In the open.
ing. The scion ls trimmed to fit tho opening, and
with the assure In the stock. N Inserting. orr
must see that the parts corresponciDg como IN con-
through erati ahd stock to PREVENT from Sip Zip
ping. Sometimes reverse the operation ana split
The graft. shaving the stock ana pressing the eraii
cactus on other varieties the stock and scion arc
both cut perfectly smooth ana ftted togethef This
is fascinating work. The least little piece will
grow II the operation is performed with care even
70 assume many fantastic shapes. Sometimes a
dozen varieties are grated on opuntias or other
vigorous growers. and the effects are very gro
:csque. I have seen large cactus with different
riees porchcd the stock and IN their odd shapes
they seem Ike animals Nothing can be more
lobster cactus grated on Cerous colubrinus. with
long dro0ping branches covered with brilliant
flowers IIybrids develop with striking exuberanco
'Thcy Hover very quickly. and the flowers often
exceed both parent species
- always watch carefully the tendency ~ the
flower. one may always improve old tyres or
IL rfiOn roy ones make my ideals high In
avbTiIizng. The tendency Of plants Is to revert to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
JAPANESE CRYSTALS EXPENSIVE.

Tho newest fancy of the collector is japanese
crystals II Is a fancy. however which calls for
the pocketbook OF the millionaire. John D. Rookie
feiler has Japanese crystal for which, 1t Is SAID
he paid the goodly sum of $4,000. while Mr.. Ames,
OF Boston. invested $1,000 in one OF these mys-
terious baubles II IN search OF even a tiny crys-
tai one must expect to pay several hundred dollars
at least
one reason Of the great price OF these curiosties
IL that It IS rare thing to and a fawless one:
another reason Is that each rs polished by hand
often year being consumed In bringing one to
perfect state IN Japan. aside from being orna
mental. women make the crystal OF use. In ex-
,remely hot weather they carry one Of the crystal
globes In their hands for the sake OF It's refreshing
Soo,ness The globes have another use with the
superstitious. as they are believed 70 be endowed
with marvellous powers, and by their aid tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
/ NEW GEORGTl SHOOTING GLIB
PLANS FOR MANY KINDS OF LAND AID
WATER SPORTS.

PLANS FOR MANY KINDS Or LAND MD
WATER SPORTS.
The sapelo Rod and Gun Club. which has ben
Incorporated at Albany, is situated about twenty.
five miles north Of JelSy Island upon the coasto.
Georgia. and about fifty miles south OF Savannah
IN the midst OF pine forests. This club has secIrl
a tract OF land of nearly ten thousand acres, yfA
a wate- frontage upon the SapelO Sound and Rya:
OF about fifteen miles. This tract consisted OF f0r
large plantations prior 10 the war. and several
the original houses still stand, although long s.nct
abandoned by the original owners. This tract IS
natural game preserve, while the waters are filed
with the various game and food lsa. on the pre-
serves are deer, bear. wildcats. opossums. turkeys.
quail. partriges doves etc. While this club is es.
tablished for the purpose Of protecting the game
and propa eating other varieties of II. 1t will also
have social features. as plans under way for
golf links. tennis courts. trap shooting etc
with Georgia pine, oak and hard timber. with some
ing lodges are under way. on the river front IS
bluN from thirty 10 seventy feet high. stretching
nearly three miles. with beach OF white sand 10
the river
About one-half Of the tract is already protected
through the forests. The main road Is nearly four
miles long perfectly straight through the heavy
woods and is nearly fifty feet wide II is borderet
with palms. There is excellent anchorage in sapelo
Sound for large yachts.
The incorporators OF the club are Howard 5. Rob
bins, Frederick L, Haight: George clinton Batca-
eler. George G Miller, John r. Lord, william u.
kers James J. Belden. OF Syracuse Joseph A.
Walker OF Darien. Ga. j. Harper Poor: Of Chicago.
and William Armstrong IIalsey, OF Newark Inc
the Military Clue, No. 81 Fifth-aye Already there
are about twenty-five applicants for membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

experiments in crossing and hybrdization. These
experiments are producing charming results and
already are attracting the attention of Eastern
growers recent visitor 10 Ventura describes
her impressions follows:
only few days since, was the guest of this
Ventura flower lover, and took q most delightful
lesson in Adjudication The lesson was an acct
dental one happening in this fashion: | was being
entertained for the night by Mrs. Shepherd and
entertained so charmingly that took no notice
OF the flight of time. suddenly the little cuckoo
clock above us chirned out the hour Of midnight.
1 rose hurredly and began to make excuses for
my delay in retiring My hostess laughed.
Why this Is not late for me- she said. I
a regular night-hawk l do all sorts Of things at
Lnseemy hours. Long after YOU are asleep to-
night shall be working in the garden
In the garden" exclaimed AT work at mid
night
1.-THE work am doing just now. she replied.
can only be done a. midnight. | hybridizing
my cacti. my nght-boomer5. those beautiful Gre
atoms that nature produces only to attain their
fullest perfection at midnight
at this exclaimed with longing TO see those
night boomers and also to be present at the time
Of crossing. NV companion smiled at my eager
ness.
"Why. you may come with me, If you WISH
she said. You may carry the lamp and to my
ackn owlcdged ignorance OF the process she added:
The ajority OF hybrids produced from de
velop with striking rapidlty and exuberance. and
growers make frequent use Of the process of cross
ing. In this way met the demands of con-
noisseurs. who prefer conspicuous plants in their
gardens
LAS my hostess spoke she gathered together
squares OF oiled tissue-paper a pair Of scis-
sors and brush, and taking the lamp. we passed
out OF the house into the dusky pcrfumod gardens.
In the distance | heard the sounds Of the sea, and
tic night wind that blew softly through the shrub
berry was fun of fragrance. The cacti bed was
not far from the house and to my unaccustomed
eyes II was full OF fascination.
MANY-RIBBED NIGHT BLOSSOMS.
The cylndrlc-columned many-ribbed night
boomers stood in long rows Ike sentinels in the
shadOwy darkness Tho flowers dozen perhaps
on each column. cleaned in the dim light funnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

singular funeral procession has recently taken
place at New-Britain. Conn. The body Of Mrs
Emene f. Wllkey was brought distance OF
twenty-seven miles to the Falrview Cemetery IN
trolley-car in which the mourners also travelled
This Is the second funeral OF ne sam Kn Mi,vn
clever swindler succeeded few days since In
inducing Mrs. Ellen seabacker. of No. LIS Third
ave- Brooklyn to pay him $ for package whch
he told her contained vauables TO The amount OK
sls He would not allow her to open the package
In his presence but said he would send woman
TO show her how 10 do II without destroying any
thing The woman not appearing. Mrs. Seabaoker
opened the bundle only 10 lind some Inferior writing
paper.
Vera Caldwell. n little girl OF three sings in the
choir OF the Presbyterian church Of Maryland. Mo
According to THE St Louis Republic" her voice
can be heard in every part of the church
Mrs Annie Metcnlf. OF Denver has just been
appointed as warden on the staff of the Game
commissioner of Colorado There Is only one other
woman game warden In the country. Sne - MIS-
Warren Neal. of Michigan
It is reported that scholarship OF 500 mas
been given TO Mount lIoyoke College by MISS
Helen Gould.
Miss Minnie Olson. the president OF the ANTI
Marriage Society Of Evanston. Ill. has become
engaged to William McCallum and Will be married
next month and as two other members az 'o oor
10 break tho clubs rules 10 Is thought the oou.
tinued existence Of that organization - so'lous"
threatened
There Is said 70 be a paupor In London VINO Is i~
wears old. Mary Ann Goater. She has been io'
some time at the Holborn Workhouse.
The Convent OF the Assumption IN Londoh mas
hoen adopted by John Oliver Hobbies as piaee
Of rett ement for Two years. She has Il Is sai
made herself comfortable in pre''"' "U''
upper chamber.
The Lend-a Hand Club Is an organization ioi"eu
bv A body OF Baltimore women. us ooJeV' -
nrorote any ,ust and good cause IN me Sta'e ,sit
ron,Ini,tee OF tho club has been appointed " *
New-York and study the policy ana me'"0"' "
metropolitan clubs
Two daughters OF Bishop Potter accompa.'..
Mrs Foster last week in her visits TO the |0"', ',
snacial Sessions Mrs. Foster is known as -,
rombs ANGEL through her work with ana .o' we're
women OF the prisons The Misses 'rronnds If
making under her guidance, their hrS' r01"
prison visiting. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

the original type. and when this is the case the
plant must be destroyed / do much OF this work
In all lines. change the color OF some flowers; II
they are single. can make them doublc III nat
they can be made cupped; II stf they may be
made pliable. a seed has unknown possibilities,
and II used rightly II Is like opening door into
new world OF beauty
And this was my FIRST lesson in LIBERALIZATION
down in Ventura by-the-Sea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
a TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A GIRLS
COSTUME no. 1873 FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENT:

Yalc-blue cashmere banded with darker shade
OF velvet ribbon and combined with Il heavy
cream lace yoke over silk. made this attractive
and stylish gown which is well suited TO afternoon
wear The blouse waist Is made over fitted
lining and closes nyisby at the centre back, but
the outside portion has shoulder and under-arm
seams only. Tho silk and lace faced onto the
lining to yoke depth, where they are met by the
full front and backs of cashmere a strip OF the
material edged with velvet being placed over the
Joining The fulness at the lower portion is also
collected in gathers and is stitched to the founda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

shaped, with creamy white stanlens and satin
fringed petals. held the lamp high and threw
the light over the great bed stretching away In
the distance Hero were many varieties Of the
ech,nocac;us fun Of brlstng splnes and dainty
flowers On tho groups OF the echinocereus CLEANED
great starry blossoms. while the dainty momnil-
iar,es and the brilliant cchinOpOis met the eye In
great numbers The curious Phillo cereuS senilus
or old man cactus. with It's strange and aged
covering OF long white hair. CLEANED IN ghOsty
effects from distant corners Of the bed. SO many
strange md now varieties met my eye that could
only note n few / stood waiting FOR the proc
ess OF The work OF my hostess
This Il Tho Ccrous aclermann The pollen
bearer snld Mrs shepherd. she directed my
ats rnilon toward ihc 7lart7 sac We ready ID
york mon. "gheE9 is no secret ~ this simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
WILL WOMEN BE APPOINTED

Mayor Van Wyck VIII nave 10 ue'' ary
Wednesday whether or not mere are .,,v Tor
49,, q, ,he School Board Of the new CITY, iSs
ohorter provides that School Commissioner, ~.
I,o 1,fr,rent bor)ughs shall be apponteu ~, ror
},rao rho third "Wednesday In January. ,u he re-
strnnr compromised on this question: rss number
ouo,nsred by the appointment of ia tI In the
IN, c,en IA inspectors. There N hoth m,o,r.n as
OF hio wV TO prevent the appointment Of WV"
c"hool Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Miss Simmons daughter Of J. Edward Simmons,
entertained Henry Dater at a dinner party at her
home on Wednesday evening last. Among the
guests were Miss Ella Johnson. Miss Ludington,
Miss Nash. Miss Johnson, Miss TIartshorne, DR.
sydney II. Carney, jr., w. Hunt Hall. Jared g.
Baldwin. IT, John Il. Krescher and Joseph +.
Simmons. The table decorations. which were in
red were beautiful and elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE RlRBOTR GYNN4STTN.

The Board Of Regents OF the University OF MIchi-
gan has decided TO cali the woman's gymnasium
tho Barbour Gymnasium. IA compliment TO Levi
L. Barbour, OF Detroit whose term OF Office as
Regent expires this month. The University has
Just been the recipient OF $4,000 FROM Mr. Barbour
as the beginning Of a 100000 fund for an art
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

It Is announced by Mrs Algernon s. Sullivan
president Of the Charity Bail. that Mrs Levi +
Morton will open the Charity Ball, to be given a
the Waldorf Astoria on Friday night February II
She Will be escorted by Elbrdge T. Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Aston Instead OF giving
q bail this winter have arranged to give hise
evening reception with music The date Sc. 'oi t.,o
entertainment is February l. Mr., t a,.u dance dan on
bridre r. Derry have sent out CARDS ior a uahss 20
wednesday night February at the hI h3 Dance viii
East S TX {yylnr,htneton Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
WOUEN AND THEIR WAYS.

The withdrawal of Miss Helen Kellar from the
Gilman School for Girls, where she was prepar'
ing to enter Radcliffe College. has been an
nounccd All who have heard of her have ieit
much sympathy for this young girl, who, in spite
of great disadvantages. has become a brilhaht
scholar for her years and shows mind OF un-
usual promise. Her future career collegian
will be eagerly watched by interested students
who realize the arduous task before one In search
OF scholastic honOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

and they grow in the greenhouse until large enough
,o lie Dlaccd in the beds Here are some that are
two years old. YOU would hardly think from look
ing at the two that they are of the same parent
age. This one grows tail and straight, Ike the
maternal plant: this resembles both plants. for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Down in vcntura-by-jhc-sca IN Southern Cali
fornia. lives Il woman who when little girl was
called IL plant maniac" She delights IN out-of-
door life and IS p0ssonatcy devoted TO howc- cui-
ture IN the sunshine. the sen breczes and her H.
innate knowledge " plant-life she finds inspira-
ton. and she speaks her most tender thoughts
through the new flowers she creates through her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Mrs William Gilbert Davies and Miss Augusta
McKlm Davies Of No. % East Forty-hfth-st, VIII
be at home Thursdays In January and February
after O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

work The earring OF new forms called hybrids
is one OF the important duties of the gardener OF
to-day. and does not al all depend upon scientific
research. Thosa flowers have now attained their
fullest perfection. See, cut away the anthers or
these the Coreus colubrirus. clipping the beautiful
fringcs as she spoke. leaving the pstil high above,
in its satin cup Then with the brush she took
the pollen from the Cerous ackermanni ana busted
carefully the dcnulcd flower with the yellow pow
dor one by one down the long rows We moved,
treating each separately ana thcn, TO protect the
work from wandering bee and butterfly each bios,
som was hooded with sheet OF ussue-paper tled
lightly TO the stem. ard the work was done.
q. Won car never .c,.' said my companion, when
Won do this what the result Will be-. In certain
kinds OF cross ~;ization and hybridzatior the
tendency Of the crossed seed IS 10 produce anccs-
raj forms rather than the intermediate forms.
That there can hc blending Of characters IN Ger.
tain cas,s Is wen known but the experience Of
workers shows that sports or Olcnungs are rare
the seedlings may resemble either parent or both.
The flowers may be day night boomers, they
may bc any shade OF red or pink. or they may az
/ said before breed back giving characteriSucs OF
previous crossings OF either parent one cross may
no: hrinc about what you expect; but by repeated
in time approximate the ideal flower. by the best
Of culture and environment a common lover may
be developed into much greater perfection, but 1t
can never be reformed 80 ,
THE next morning my visit TO Mrs SHEPHERDS
greenhouses full of interest Here were dozens
OF little boxes flied with sand and covered WITH
glass In which were Seeding cacu IN dlhereh'
stages of growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The second subscription recital by Miss Lydia
Eustis and the Adamowski Trio will take place at
the home Of Mrs. Levi p. Morton No Ci Fifth
ave. on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The opening OF the season Of French German anu
italian opera at the Metropolitan Opera House 'o-
morrow night will be important sociai
81 Tho week II Is expected. and there - every fe'
con n believe that society Will fill the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

William X Vanderbilt will give dinner parry
for ono hundred guests followed by co'i'ioh Oh
Thursday night February 10. at his nome, NO Wv
Fifth-ave in honor Of his niece. MISS ki,a van na
dorhilt sloane the debutante daughter OF Mt anu
Wrs William Sloane, who has been preset,eu, 10 ~
society at several dinner parties given ny "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Colonel and Mrs. Frederick. d. Grant Mrs II,
c. Munzig and Halliburton Fales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The hymeneal celebrations OF the week WI" We
gin Tomorrow afternoon with the marrIuke Vi
s,, ,,ro II rackson daughter OF Mrs. william
II racl,son 10 the Rev William Walton Ruther-
furd which will be celebrated at o'clock In ST
rhcmos.s protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev
Or John Wesley Brown will perform the mnrpage
49,. e,I1ou raccrtion at the home Of the pride >
mother 40 80 MadIson.ave Mss Jn ,ss Sda %dc
WI ~. tsn, and Miss Louise FrcnghuNscn JacK-
son viii given away by her cousin EoPcrb anG
sorn,. Towns OF pink satin and chiton, VII, Hats
10 match The bridcgroom's best man VIII he MS
brother John Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The week which opens Tomorrow VIII pesi. VIZ"
-, hou NJ Mrs Astor's house No. si2 Fifth-ave
as in former years the entertainment VIII be on
mos, lavish scale The cotllon Will be led by Eisna
DYER jr who will dance with Mrs John jacob AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

4 quiet wedding tomorrow wil be mat OF MISS
Florence Handy. the adopted daughter OF r. tl"m-
ing Handy. of West Nnety-second-st-' 10 Ferui-
nand Louis Cross. of Brooklyn. when VIII take
mace In ST. Agnes's Chapel Trinity parish III
West Nnety-sccond-st Because OF recet. uf' ~,
w ,h hridceroonl's family only relatives VIII DC
nres"n. AT tho ceremony which VIII be perrilgIlnrii
hv the vicar Of the chapel. the Rev Dr. Eu"aiI
II 1rodlnv There will be no reception MI anu
Mrs Cross after their marriage, VIII make thelr
homo in RrOOklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Mrs. Richard Mccreery, Mrs. Joseph Armour and
Mr. and Mrs. James Speycr.

Mrs. David King. who gave lnrge tea az her
home No East Thirty-hfth-st, on Tuesday AFTER
nom entertained a luncheon on the following day.
whom Mrs F. Eery Anderson. OF No. II West
Thiriv-eiahth-st also gave large and elaborate
VOmcns luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

The next meeting Of the members OF the Thurs-
dav Evening Club, the second OF the present sea-
con will be held on Thursday evening az the nome
az Mrs William f.. Dodge NO. ~ Madisor-dNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16


womcn's luncheon.
A n,eosont reception was given on Thursday
afternoon by Mrs James Lawrence Breese, at her
home No I27 East Thrtieth-st.. In honor OF MISS
Annie t-rquhart Potter. daughter OF James Brown
Potter. whose formal introduction to society really
took place at the ball given by Mrs Pierre Lorn-
lard jr. at Tuxedo last autumn MISS fo''ei' WHO
has attended most OF the important private u'".'
, ,,,sor,,,,or baIIs Of the season. is n pretty
Young woman and Is already great iarSrIe
Among those who attended the reception on inuns
tainments planned by Mrs Breese. were Mr: , aha
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt Mrs Burke Kocne Mi1o
Rrscse tho Misses Morton. Mr. and Mrs; Grenyllle
Kane Mrs George Griswod. Mr.. and MIS-. Ol ,
Hartman jr Mr. end Mrs f Ghnres T. A' Mr and
Mrs stanford White. Mrs. Stuyvesant Iisn MI
and Mrs Nicholas Fish and Mr. and Mrs s ha ,,it
he held on Thursday next and on January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

AT noon on Wednesday, In the Protestant Fps
copal Church of the Beloved Disciple. Eighty-nin'h-
ST. near Madson-ave. Miss Elizabeth sumner
porbour tho eldest daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs
Horny Merlin Barbour. will be married 10 hu'ch-
,nson southgate n son of The late Bishop Horauo
sou,hrate who was Bishop OF Constantinople' ana
., ono time rector Of the Church Of Zion ana 81
Timothy in this city. The brides rather VINO
&c rector OF the Church of the Beloved DISCIPLE,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. William ;. southsa'e' .,
Anranolis Nd an uncle OF the bridegroom. VIII
oaciate at the ceremony. The bride VIII enter the
church unattended. but will be given away by her
- C.rosvanor Harbour Her sister, Miss
Katharine Barbour will be the maid OF honor. ana
Miss Daisy Barbour. Of Hartford. Conn; MISS
Besgi, Humason. Of YonkeTs, ~ ~ botn COUSINS
of tho bride; Miss Els Brcese. OF Trenton y. j.
Miss sidney Wharton OF Pitsburg Miss annie I,,d
Pancoast Of Philadelphia and Miss Gertruae
baker Of Plainneld n j. VIII be the hc
man The ushcrs will be the brides 5IotneT;;
Grosvenor Barbour; William Southgate Drother 81
the bridegroom: L. Clcrc Demng. T. H. Beal, ".
r. Jacques and william Hayward OF Newark;
X J. Immediately after the ceremony there VIII
be n reception at the ~ectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Probably the gaycst and pre,test cotillon or tho
week was danced at the new home OF MI ana Mrs
Levi 2. Morton in Fifth-avc.. on Thursday night,
when an entertainment was given for Miss Alice
Morton the debutantc daughter Of the house. The
rooms which are delightfully."- spacious. were filled
with a profusion OF flowers and an abundance OF
fresh air made a pleasant pcrfumed atmosphere 10
which most bathrooms generally strangers The
dancers were confned almost exclusively to the
debutan:es. and there was no lack Of men. as Mrs.
Morton took the precantion 10 provide at least two
n1ea for each girl The cotillon which was led by
Craig Wadsworth with Miss Alice Morton. q
sprghtly one and the favors were particularly
handsome Mrs Morton. who has been giving a
series Of handsome dinner parties. will give largo
banquet on Tuesday night