davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
WELCOMED BY CUBANS, ONLY.

HAVANA, February B.7.Gen. Maxine
Gomez arrived at Cardenas, near Matan-
zas, yesterday. The Cubans alone well
coined him, the Spanish element not be-
ing represented in the demonstration,
their leaders saying:
we are foreigners and do not partici-
pate in Cuban play"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
N. EMILE LOUBET ELECTED.
He Was Chosen President Of France on
the First Ballot.

ONLY TWO CANDIDATES-OF THE
VOTES CAST LOUBET RECEIVED
4S3 AND M. MELINE 270-LOUBET
OFFICIALLY DECLARED ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH
REPUBLI C-CHARACTER OF
THE MAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
OLDEST IN THE STATE.
Isaac Smith Dead Near New Martinsville.
Aged I 10 Years

Special to the Register.
New Martinsville, February 49,
Isaac Smith, aged 10 years, and resid-
ing about seven miles north of this
city, died last night No doubt he was
the oldest man living in the State. One
of his great grand children. who is mar
ried and has a large family, came in
for the coffin to-day, and informed your
correspondent that the decendents
numbered 231, and that there were a
large number of the fourth generation,
he having a large number Of great,
great grand children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
AN HEIREss DISCOVERED.

Special to the Register.
Marietta. o., February 1S.-Viola
Morgan, a twelve-year-old girl, 10
whom It is claimed a large sum ot
money was recently left at Springfield.
Ohio, has been located. She was taken
from the Springfield home five years
ago by a Washington county lady. and
is now the adopted daughter Of Rich
ard Campbell, near Marietta.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
ARRESTED IN HUNTINGTON.

Special TO the Register
Huntington, W. Va, February 1s.--
w. S. Harrington, alias Tom Carter,
wanted in Louisville. KY, on bur-
glary charge. was arrested here this
afternoon. He had considerable money
and a bunch Of sksass-on keys on his
person
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

James A. Garfield Circle No. l will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
evening. Lucy B. Hayes Circle No. 2,
will meet in McLain's hall on Thurs
daY evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
AGAINST ROBERTS.

WASHINGTON, February 1s.-The ma
tional Congress of Mothers to-day unana-
mously adopted a resolution urging Con-
gress not TO admit Brigham H. Roberts
to seat in the House Of Representatives
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
LADIES OF HONOR.

The Ladies of Honor meet Wednes-
day afternoon. The anniversary which
was to have been held has been post
poned on account of so much sickness
of members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

vey is not in the House bill
The appropriation Tor ge0lo

vey is not in the House bill
The amount given for STATE officers
includes contingent expenses.
Three institutions came in for deep
cuts. The University asked for $324,-
600 and the Home for Incurables for
100000.
The amount asked for the industrial
school was also cut down.
Both branches put in another day
of hard work and advanced many bins
on the calendar.
The House bill providing for certain
legal holidays, ana which makes the
Saturday half holiday possible in
Wheeling will come up in the Senate
on its passage Monday. The valued
policy insurance bill was killed on it,
second reading in the Senate to-day,
after a spirited discussion. Senator
Kidd, who favored the bill, changed
his vote for the purpose OF moving d
reconsideration, which is evidence that
the fight has net yet been abandoned.
There appears to be a mlsapprehen-
sion as to the provisions OF the Sisters
Vile charter bill. John A. Howard
who appeared here to advocate it, sue
ceeded IN getting a clause in the bun
to permit the town to regulate the
liquor licenses, instead Of the county
court. 1t is framed in this particular
after the pattern OF the Ceredo charter,
which has been approved by the SUI
preme Court of Appeals Delegate A
l.. Hughes, who represents Tyler coul.-
ay, does not appear upon the record
as having voted any time upon the
measure. Delegates Hughes, of Wei
eel, strongly supports it and did much
to secure its passage.
The Wheeling bridge bill has passed
the Senate in amended form, and will
come up in the house Monday The
bill now provides for the purchase out
right Of both bridges, or the purchase
of free passage over both bridges.
Council is empowered to enter into a
contract for not more than ten years
at any one time Before either free
passage or the bridges are purchased
the question must be submitted to a
vote of the people. The money to pay
for free passage or for the bridges, is
to be raised by direct levy upon tax
/, payers for the purpose. In its present
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19
Jones ON THE OUTLOOK.
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee Talks.

SAYS THE PARTY is CERTAIN or
VICTORY IN 1900. AND THAT
THE ISSUES WILL BE THE $AAdIl
AS IN 1896 = Deductions
DRAWN FROM THE RESULTS
OF THE ELECTIONS OF LAAsls
YEAR = AGAINST SHUFFLINlel
and EVASION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

WASHINGTON. February 1s.-For West
Virgiuia-Fair: westerly winds.
For western Pc nsylvan&a and Ohio
Generally fair; irish 10 brisk south To
west winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday. Z a. m, 20:
q. m, III. ~. a6. 3 D. m, 45, d. m, e
weather yeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

NEW YORK. February 18-The weekly
,ank statement shows the following
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

San Francisco, February 1S.-The
United States refrigerator steamer Gel
tic sailed for Manila via Honolulu to-
day. She carried large amount of
supplies for the United States forces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

The Daily, Sunday and
Weekly REGISTER is
read regularly and thor
ougi,Iy everywhere in
the State and in adjoin-
ing towns. You may
pay a little more for adj
vertising space, but your
ret urns will more than
Justify the expenditure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

Ia advertising an sx-
pense i? Certainly not
1t Is q business invest-
ment. yielding . profit
ing or little, according
10 your skin and judg-
ment in investing your
money. TheREGIsTER
has no rivals AS an adj
vertising medium.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-19

Three Institutions came IN Tor deep
cuts The University asked for 1924
600 and the Home for lncurableS for
100000
The amount asked for the industrial
school was also cut down.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31

genia Gray Watson and Miss Katherine
Robinson, of Columbus, Ohio;
Miss Lillian I<ens t, OF the East
ern Shore; Miss Ma; garet Ram
say, Of Baltimore; Miss Idle
Perrin, of CLIQUE ser; NJ sses Alice KEEL
ly. Mary Leigh, Eta Leigh. Bess e
Doyle, Susie Reid, Lila Mayo
Lucy Baylor, Mary Leu Cooke,
Janey Gresham. F.oren Waddy,
Emory Duncan and Annie Dclk.
Messrs. George Sergeant, Walter
Payne. Otis Barron, JanuE Martin,
Walter Sharp, William Holiday, Mar
shall Page, Rufus Parks. George Re d.
Washington Taylor. Jr.. Rcginall
Smith, Thomas PaEa, Robert Hughes,
Rcystcr, Jehn Free man, Ri had Cooke
John Gordsn, Edw I'd Hei b. rt. Jul an
o. BONE, Victor Browne and Alexander
Tavinc.
The largest and most brilliant GER
man ven by the Pc, tsmouth Co ilion
Club this season took place Thursday
evening at Kim Hall. Besides the
Portsmouth bellies. quite number OF
visitors were presen.. Sweet music was
under Prof. Prices s!iillful leadership
Mr.. j. Ridgley Porter was the leader,
and formed many beautiful german
figures in h $ usual slillful and charm
ing style. Dancing began at a30 and
la; ted until . o'clock, with an Intern s.
sion for supper, which was served at
1880 o'clock on the stage which had
been especially dccora cd for the occa-
sion.
The chaperonos were Mrs. D. r.
Smith. Dir. and Mrs. Alex. Hatton and
MI. ana Mrs. j. Whit Ashton Those
who were pres mt on this enjoyable oc-
cas:on were NJ IS Full /, OF Tcrne ssee
Mss Virginia Wise and Miss Margusr-
| lite Am5s OF the mlvy-y;lrd; Miss May
| Bruce, of Fort Norfolk Misses Sophia
and Edna Smith and Miss Ni-g ma VIII
sol, of Brookiyn; Miss C5rrie NJ bley
OF South Carolina: Mrs. j. Z. AIcNair
| Miss Marian Reeves, Miss E,oisc Dev-
enlo:t and Miss Emily and Ruth w l.
son. of Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Downing, Misses Julia d way, Bertic
and Jane NecIy. Susie Gricc, Louie
Hud0 ms. Lu y Wight, Mary Pet RS
| w n fred Watts Lucy Jordan. Rebeccl
and Mary King Nash, Loise Sykes
Ruth Threadcraft Willie AS ton. Tuna
| Marshall. Ma ga ct Il ell, Mamie Bait
and Bessie kim, Messrs. J. and y. Car
ney and Henry and Rufus Kim. oil
| Churchland; Mir John Ashton. V. P. 1.
| Mr. Johnson Nicely. Cornell. Mr.. Alcr
! claiborne u. Va; Mr. Dodrldge u. S
| N: Mr.. r. 4. Kimberley, U. s. NJ: DIR
! Fell, u. S. NJ; Lieutenant Gimsr. u. S
, NJ: Mr.. Archie Robinson. OF Havana
| Cuba; Mr.. C. Whit; Sans. OF Norfolk
| Msssrs. Collins Armstead. Victor B at
wright, Bruce Butt, Edward Dashell
Frank Elliott w. F.ou my, Kenneth
! Griffin, Henry and NJ urice Hudgins
w lam Langhnrne, Edward Marshall
George and Edward Parrish. Jane:
! PStsIs. w. NJ. R'ddicS. Robert Ridley
/ Mallory Reynclfs, II. Totty, Jane.
| Todd, C. Threadcraft c. T. Williams
] A. s. Wilson. Willard Wilson, w. Wood
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31
Embroidery Remnants.

spread and a large center piece, formed
Of red carnations. rested. After these
dafnties had been partaken of dancing
was resumed until - o'clock, when
wraps were doomed and good nights
said. Those who enjoyed this even
ing's pleasure were Miss Addie Pig
man, OF Washington. D. c.; Miss
Anna Rice, Of Philadelphia; Miss Nan
Freeman. Katherine Newbill, Eta
Sharp. Louise Jones, Carolyn Cohn,
Lucy Hardy, Byrd and Hattie Page,
Leila Hobson, Cornelia McBlair, Julia
Wake. Eloise Waldrop, Mary l.. Savage.
Mary Duncan, Annie and Carrie
Weight, Mary and Fannie Poyter, Mary
Baylor, Virginia Gordon. Louise Reece,
Jean Cooke, Mr.. Lycurgus Smith, John
Freeman, Walter Percy Gray. Frank
Murden, Alfred Vail, William Bur
we'll, John Williams. Herman Cohn.
Lloyd Freeman, Peyton Blamre, Hugh
and Tom Page. Randolph Cooke, Lewis
Sharp. John B. Taylor. Baldwin Myers.
Lane Kelly, Wickham Taylor. Ernest
Duval and Armistead Greenwood.
Mrs. F. C. Grandy entertained a
party of friends in q very charming
manner Wednesday evening at her
new home in Client Cards were the
principal feature OF the evening and n
enjoyed. Each of the young ladies
was presented with prize for being
so attractive. Miss Katherine Heath
received a box of candy: Miss Rosa
McBee, q silver pencil; Miss Josephine
Cooke, a box of candy and MISS Eliza
beth Vim. silver heart. The gen.
tlemcn who were present were Mr..
Wellington Hardy. Mr. r. c. Taylor,
Mr.. Saunders Taylor. Mr.. Thomas w.
Tannor and Mr.. r. Worthy Smith.
Mrs. A. p. Wilmer has invited a
number OF her friends to card party
Tuesday evening, 10 be given in honor
of her sisters. Miss Sadie White and
Miss Jean Trigg of Abingdon, Va.
The Senior German Club will give
their New Years dance Friday even
ing at Montefiore Hail This promises
to be q swell affair.
Mrs. Carey Weston will entertain ut
cards on Tuesday evening at her home
on Frcenason street, in honor Of Mis-,
Fauke. OF Philadelphia. who is her
guest.
On Tuesday evening the "Nonesuch
Club" gave very enjoyable germ N at
| tho Masonic Temple. About twenty
| couples participated in tn, dancing, and
! this rosebud garden of girls and rising
| young manhood was n sight worthy q
| painters brush. Dancing began at 9:Sf
O'Clock and lasted until /. Prof. Bsl-
lezza's band furnished the muse. which
| was very fine. and greatly did these TO-
lowers OF T.rpsichors rsvel in tn ev n
i9g's pleasure. Delightful re:reshmenti
were served during the evening ana
duly enjoyed. Mis-. Lane Kelly, Mr.
| and Mrs. j. II. Wingfleld aud Mrs. a.
p. Wilmer were the chaperoUes. and
those who danced were Misses L la and
! Polly Chisman. OF Hampton; Miss Eu.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31
II WEEKS RECORD OF
NORFOLK SOCIETY
DDelIg ghfttfHHll Dance G f4eeA christmas NQht bu
the YOUNGER Set.
The Senior German Club Closes the Year With Brilliant
Affar-Enterained by Church and Young Men-IIome
Partes-The Nonesuch Clubs German-The Game of
.tTiddIedyWnks" Movements Of People.

S On Christmas night the younger set
of Norfolk gave very delightful dance
at the Montefiore Hall. The buds of
young loneliness were picture as they
gaily danced to their young hearts con-
tent, to the inspiring music of Prof.
Bellezza's excellent band, chaproned by
Mrs. Lane Kelley and Mrs. Register. At
half-past ten o'clock the supper march
was played. and all filed down to the
banquet hall below, where delightful re-
treatments were served and duly en-
3oyed. After supper dancing was re-
stunned until midnight, when the strains
of Home, Sweet Home" fell upon re-
luctant ears, and good-nights were said.
Those who participated in this enjoya-
BILE dance were Miss Adde Pigman, of
Washington; Miss Eugenia Gray Wat
Son and Miss katherine Robinson, of
Columbus. O.; Miss Carolyn Colin, Miss
Mary Duncan, MISS Louise Jones, Miss
Byrd Page. Miss Abbie Wilson. Miss
y can Cooke, Miss katherine Newbill,
Miss Mary Royster, Miss Emory Dun
can, Miss Virginia Gordon, Miss Leila
Hobson, Miss Nan Freeman. Miss Julia
Wake, Miss Alice Kelly, Miss Gladys
$1dcNair, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Hat
tie rage, MISS Cornelia McBlair, Mrs.
Alfred Thorn. Mr.. Eugene Payne, Mr..
George Payne, Mr.. Alfred Vail, Mr..
William Burwell, Mr.. John Williams,
4 11r. William Register, Mr.. Walter
PAYNE, MIR. Herman Cohn, Mr.. Lloyd
Freeman ME-. Russell Bradford, Mr..
Water Percy Gray, Mr.. Peyton Bla-
!anire, Mr., s Frank Murden, Messrs.i
ThoMas and Hugh Page, Mr. Randolph
Cooke; All John Freeman Mr.. Thomas
Eheldo Nj. lash y ED Mr. washing
sargeant,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31

ant-Commandcr and Mrs. c. x. Curtis.
u. $. N; Miss Ruth Ferebee, of the
Naval Hospital; Mr.. and Mrs Ears
burg, Mrs. Longwoi tn, Miss Edwards.
of Detroit; Miss Corric Mobley, of Rock
Hill, S. c.; M SIS Wolcott, of Annapolis:
Miss Sadie White, of Abingdon: Miss
Katherine Robinson and Miss Eugsnia
Gray Watson. of Columbus, O.; Misses
Nellie Little, L'ssie Fill ID Mary Ma
guire and Mabel Chambe laine, Rebec-
ca Waddy. Eoise Davenport. Marian
Reeves. Virg ma Wrenn, Grace Jones,
Ruth Wilson. Daisy and Madge Drum
mond, Mary Lou Brodrick and Ethel
Hardy, DR.. Hancock, OF the Eastern
Shore; DR.. Strass. Messrs. Wright, Of
Portsmouth; DR.. Williams, of Balti-
more; Mr.. George Bait. Of Charlotte
N. C.; Lieutenant Stanworth, u. S. NJ:
Messrs. Lee Counselhan. Hunt Han.
nah, H. 6. Smith, A. M. Agelasto, Jr.,
James PIyne, Percy Jones, william
Gresham. Calvert Dey. e. NJ. Henry,
Temp Vaughn, Roland Culp PIPER.
Gordan Steph nsJn coke Taylor, C.
w. Sans. Turner Johnston, John and
Walter Pearce VIM. II. Taylor. Con-
rad. II mas Pape, Harry Kensett and
Theodric Williams.
Miss Virginia Wrenn entertained
number OF her friends most delightfully."-
Thursday evening at her home, on York
street. The occasion was a progressive
euchre party, which was enjoyed to its
fullest extent by Miss Wrcnn's guests.
The ladies' prize, lace handkerchief,
was cut for by Misses Heath, Cooke and
Wolcott The latter being the lucky
one. carried off the prize. Mr.. Edward
Henry was n"st fortunate among the,
gentlemen and secured the prize, a
handsome scarf pin. Miss Dorothy!
Wake won the BOBBY prize and wae
presented with n brass ring. a tempt.
ing menu was then brought forth and
spread OH the card table, and formed
no small part in the evenings program.
Those who accepted Miss Wrenn's hog
Ditality were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
kellnm, AIR. and Mrs Charles Parker
Brecsc. Miss Katherine White, Miss
Sadie White and Miss Jean Trigg. Of
Abingdon, Va; Miss Wolcott, Of Brook
lyn; Misses Mary Mcguire and Mabel
/ Chamberlain. Misses Gertrude and
! Dorothy Wake. Misses Alice and Guila;
Serpell. Miss Margaret Ward. Miss
Josephine Cooke. Miss Katherine Heath.
Misses Lila and Maria Tucker, Miss
Elizabeth Martin, Miss Rosa McBee.S
Misses Emily and Mabel Allyn, Miss
Louise DuBarry, Mr.. S. a. Woodward,
DR.. John T. Woodward. Mr.. Zachery,
of South Carolina; Mr.. Kcllam, of Nova
ScotIa; MT. harry kenSett, Mr.. Colds,
boro Serneil, Mr.. A. NJ. Agelasto, Jr.
Mr.. r. NJ. Henry, Jr., Mfr. Emmett C.
Brown, Mr.. Calvert Dey. Mr.. James
Johnston. Mr.. Wellington Hardy,
Messrs. William and Brooke Gresham,
Mr.. Percy Jones, Mr.. William Wilkln-
son. Mr. Harry Lamb and Mr.. John
Howe.
! Quite party from Norfol.. ana
q ID .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31

Mr.. John 3. Taylor, AIR. Lewis Sharpe,
Mr.. Nenalcus Landlord, Mr.. Holt Page
and Mr.. Baldwin Myers.
One OF the most delightful affair.
given in Portsmouth this season was
the german in which Messrs. Carney.
kim and Trotman, of Churchiand in
Vitcd their friends on Tuesday evening.
The dance took place at Kim Hall, and
was an unusually large one. Music was
furnished by the Naval Post Band and
under the slSillful leadership of Prof.
Price, played its sweetest music for this
occasion. Mr.. Winston Parrish blew
the whistle at ten o'clock, and the GER
man began, he leading the couples
through many new and pretty figures.
Dancing lasted until half-past one
O'Clock, and oven then the guests we're
loath to leave. SO delightfully."- had the
evening passed.
Among those who graccd this dance
were the Misses Fuller, of Tennessee:
Miss Virginia Wilson and Misses Sophla
and Edna Smith, of Brooklyn: Miss
Eloise Davenport and Miss Marian
Reeves. of Norfolk; Miss Linda Wright.
Misses kim and Miss Carney. Of
Churchland: Miss Marguerite Ames and
Miss Virginia Wise, of the navy-yard:
Misses Louie Hudglns. Lois Sykcs,
Bettie and Jane Nicely, Mary King
Nash. Adele Bllisoly, Mary Butt and
Tuna Marshall. Messrs. Archie Robin
son. OF Cuba; Stevens, U. S. NJ; Wright.
Of Churchland; f. A. Kimberley. u. s..
NJ: Lieutenant Gilmer. U. S. NJ: Mrs.
Peake. Of Churchland; Messrs Kenneth
Griffin. William Crump. ]. Ridgley Por-
ter. Charles Williams, O'Hara, Willard
Wilson. Bruce Butt. George and VIM
ston Parrish, Edward Dashier, VIII
nam Langhorne, James Peters, James
and Edward Parrish, Henry and Man
rice Hudglns. Carney, Harry and Percy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31
A clearance sale of CEinaWare.

SALAD BowLS-were &c.,. now 14c.
Were Csc, now 19c.
PITCH1JRS-werc zoe. now 15c.
TEA SETS-3 pieces-were 5oc.. now
SUGAR AND CREAM sETs+were
soc. now SOC. Were TIC. now loc;
CRACKER JARS-were S9c., now Csc.
CAKE PLATES-were 60c., now SOC.
CUPS AND SAUCERS-were 25c.. now
19c: Were 10c., now sc.
i, Were 25c., now 19c.
PUFF BONES--were 19c.. now 10c.
Were Csc, now 1Sc. Were 39c.. now
& Csc. Were 50c.. now soc. m
COMB AND BRUSH TRAYS-were
75c.. now 5Sc.
SOUP TUREENs-were $3.50. now
s1.75.
CHOCOLATE PoTs-werc Co.,. now
50c. Were Soc. now G5c.
SYRUP JARS-werc Csc, now zoe.
DAT MEAL SETS-were 5Sc., now 60c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-31
Trotinan, Bilisoly Hudgins, Henry and
Rufus Kirn.

Very delightfully."-. indeed, were the
friends of Miss Cherry Nottingham en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon, when they
were invited to her home, on College
Place. to meet Miss Constance Lee. OF
Alexandria, who Is her guest The
house had been prettily and artistlcally
decorated in holly and evergreens, and
formed fitting background for the
light dresses and bright young faces of
those assembled. In the dning-room
the decorations were also red and green,
carnations and red candles adding more
color to the scene. The lights were
soft, shining from lamps which cast
their glow in manner most becoming.
Miss Nottingham received her guests,
which called from 6 until o'clock,
assisted by Miss Lee. Miss Eugenla
Balm, Miss Caroline Archer Miss FILL
dagarde Chamberlain and Miss Alice
Kelly.
Tuesday evening Miss Katherine
very delightfully."- in honor of her guest
Miss Addie Pigman, or Washington
The affair was Il Welch-rareblt party
and lots of fun was spent In connecting
| the savory morsels. Dancing was also
lindulged in and, needless to say, en-
joyed Miss Newbill's guests on this
occasion were Miss Pigman, Miss Caro-
lyn Cohn, Miss Mary Duncan Miss
Ma nFreenan, Mr.. Lewis Sharp. Mr..
Lane Kelly, Mr.. Wickham Taylor. Mr..
! Carson Dobie Mr.. Lycurgus Smith and
/ Mr.. Herman Cohn.
| Miss Carolyn Cohn entertained n
large number of her friends Wednesday
afternoon at tea. The guests were
4 invited TO meet Miss Anna Rice. OF
/ Philadelphia. The parlors and dining
room were artistically dressed in n
/ holiday costume of red and green. Holly
and m!s;letoc, set off by red carnations
and ruby colorcd candles. gave Il bright
and attractive appearance TO the rooms,
but not more than the fresh young
/, faces of the receiving party and the
assembled guests. Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
/ Coin presided over the chocolate. and
in the dining-room Misses Mary and
Alice COIN looked after the welfare
of the guests. Those who assisted Miss
Cohn to receive and serve her guests
we're Miss Rice Miss Mary Duncan,
Miss Katherine Newbill, Miss Addie
Pigman. Miss Louise Jones and Miss
1 Nan Freeman.
Miss Gladys McNair and Mr.. Athol
McNair invited number of their
young friends to their home or
Warren Crescent. Client, wednesday,
evening to participate in dance. The
parlors looked very pretty, gaily
dressed as they We're in glossy holly
with It's bright red berries. Mrs. Nc.
Nair and Miss Savage played for the
dancers. and greatly did they enjo,
the fun. At 10 o'clock the doors &c
the dining room We're thrown oper
and dclectable refreshments were dis.
! pensed. From the chandelier red rib.
bons were stretched to the corners oil
! the table. where the good things were