davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

The Carthage Blade states that.
Ilasty Langly. OF Glendon, was
drowned at Deep River, near his
home, a few days ago. Before help
could be given him he was dead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25

me Naynesville Courier has entered
- ne" volume. IT is one of he
nest newspapers in Western North
t'tI Ia, BENG clean and Democrat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
PROJECTIONS IS PROMISED.

Shenandoah. Pa, Sept. 22.-Superirten-
dent Adam Boyd, Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, ard Su-
r~erintendent r. a. Quin, of the William
Penn Colliery, operated By the Susque-
! hanna Coal Company, held q conference
with General Goblin tonight relative to
the protection Of men who are DESTROYS
Of working.
The superintendent informed General
Goblin that many OF their employees want
, to continue work, but are fearful of mob
violence. The general assured the su-
perintendents that the men would be full
~ protected. This is taken to mean that
| al effort will be made Monday to start
| all the collieries now closed. Sheriff
| Tcole and his deputies left for their
homes tonight, the presence Of the mil
tia rendering their services here no
Longer nCCcssary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-25
A PERSONAL REFERENCE.

"My FelloW-Craftsmen, Fellow-Com-
rades, and Fellow countrymen: In conclu-
sion, | crave your patient INDULGENCE
while I say a few words personal to N.Y.
self. ] am a North Carolinian, native and
TO the manner born. My ancestors to the
third and fourth generation lie buried in
the bosom Of the State | love. With
zeal and fidelity from my young manhood,
| lave striven 10 serve the best interest
of North Carolina, without counting the
sacrifices in time or money. Not one
campaign, nor in two campaigns, but in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
-
BREMERTON SOCIAL NOTES.

BREMERTON. March 1o-Miss May
Thurlow gave a pleasant party Saturday
evening The evening was spent in play
ing games and dancing. Those present In
cluded Miss Mary Cogean, Miss May
Thurlow, Miss Bertha Brewster. Miss Net
tie Clay Miss Hattie Williams, Miss WI
liams, Mr. William Clark, Mr.. Frank r.
King, Mr.. Clyde Cowen, Mr. William Ben
skin, Mr.. ANGLE Comment Mr.. Earl Brew
ster, Mr.. Nathaniel Williams. Mr.. Dallas
Cowan, Mr.. Victor Thurlow. Mr.. Robert
Nibbe Mr.. Frank Clay and Mr.. William
Anderson, Of Charleston
The Pastors and LADIES' Union met this
week at the residence OF Mrs Phillips.
The next meeting will be at the nome OF
Rev and Mrs. F. S. Thomas
Miss Berthe Thompson. of Seattle, was
visiting with Mrs. James Allen this week.
Miss Cornelia Peck. who has been visit
ing Mrs Frank Wolfram several months,
returned to her home In Portland, or,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Allen spent Tues
day In Seattle.
Mr.. A. l.. Croxton, OF Seattle spent Sun
day here with his family.
Mrs Helen Southwick and Mrs Maggie
l.. Peters were rendered reception by
the Women OF Woodcraft last TUESDAY
evening. few of the most intimate
was enjoyed.
Mrs T. w. Dempster, OF Sidney, visited
Bremerton friends Monday.
MISS Mollie Calligan left for her home In
Seattle after an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. William Harrigan.
Mrs. Helen Southwick was the guest OF
Mrs. James Allen this week
Mrs r. C. Priestly spent Sunday In Sc
attic.
Mrs d. C. Peregoy and Mr.. Phil Axlins,
OF Seattle, visited friends in Bremerton
Sunday.
Mrs. william Harrigan spent Sunday in
Seattle.
Mrs. Davies and daughter. OF Seattle.
spent last week with Mrs. James Allen.
Mrs. Maggie L. Peters, organizer OF the
Women of woOdcraft spent several days
I'm Rrsmerton this week.
Miss NJ. CASTOR was in Seattle Saturday
and Sunday.
The following were Seattle visitors sun
day: Mr.. r. c. Priestly, Mr.. Roy Gano.
MIR. Eugene Thurlow and Mr.. Arthur Hise.
Miss I,ottie Smith. Of Port Blakeley. ana
Miss Alice Allen, OF Seattle, visited with
Mrs. James Allen this week.
Mr.. b. c. spltEley returned wednesday
from a visit In Flint. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

panied by Mrs. I. d. Schuyler, who viii
join her husband In San Francisco.
Mrs. J. d. Morris, who has been I'll for
the last two weeks, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Andrews, OF ia
coma, called on Seattle friends THURSDAY
Miss MiIlicent Fox, who has been serf-
ously Ill for several days. is recovering.
Miss Garretson left for Portland Friday
evening. where she VIII visit FOR severai
days.
for the past ten days, Is able 10 De out
again
Ex-senator John B. Allen left wednes..
day for Washington to be gone sevsrai
weeks.
Mrs. ]. ]. Doheny returned last Sunday
wan Waiia. a WISE VIII" "''
Mr.. ]. f. Rarner, Of Chicago, arrived in
the city last week and viii remain mere
indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Lawrence have taken
rooms at the Mcknight manson on
Fourth avenue.
Miss Shannon. Of Tacoma, IS visiting her
brothers, DR.. w. A and Dr. James Snan-
non, Of this city.
Mrs. Charles T. cowden has gone 10
Ferndale to attend the funeral OF her niece.
Miss Eta Cowden
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Parker, Of Big Lake,
arrived here Friday and have taken home
On Queen Anne hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Carstens returned last
week from a trip to China and Japan
after an absence Of several months.
Mrs. A, d. Austin, of Everett, who was
called 70 this city on account Of her moth
ers illness. has returned to her home,
Mrs. Gus Brown and her neice, Miss
Blanche Brown, OF Fort Valley, Ga. leave
for Portland and California tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kyer have taken
apartments at the Blackwell until the COM
pletion OF their new home on Harvard
avenue
Mrs. French and her daughter. Miss
French. OF San Jose, Cal, We're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Crawford day or two
last week.
Lieut. s Heeitzelman. Capt J. y. cogh7
Ian and Capt f. +. Dickens were guests
Of Maj. ]: r, Hayden at the Rainier Club
Friday night.
Mrs. d. D. calkins and Mrs Rogers. Of
Tacoma, who have been visiting Mrs
George Fl. Walker, Of Seattle, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ P. Benton and daughter left
sunday for a four weeks visit In Cali
fornia. Mr.. Benton accompanied them as
far as Portland.
Miss May Bialock. Of walla walla, who
has been visiting with the family OF Capt
w Plinay, s22 Tenth avenue, viii so to
Everett this week.
Miss Mary shumway and Miss Alice
Miller. of the Seattle high school left last
week for Europe. where they will attend
the IarlS exposition.
Mr. Guy Brown leaves for. the East this
morning on business trip. He will go by
way Of Portland, where Mrs. Brown Is
visiting, and she viii accompany him East.
Mrs. J. f. Nichols. OF La Conner hss
sold her fine home called Rose Cottage Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols will leave about May /
Cor California for few months, then viii
take a pleasure trip to Alaska. Returning
they will go East. visiting Yellowstone
park and other points of interest and
visiting friends while en- route to Detroit
whore they will make their filtura home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
CENTRALIA SOCIAL.

CENTRALIA. March io-Mrs. Carrie
Keir has been elected delegate to the
Grand Lodge. Degree OF Honor, which
meets In Seattle in April. Mrs. J. W.
schorer Il alternate,
Mr.. C.. Gilchrist was a visitor 10 Seattle
Monday
Sir. G 3. Mason, OF Bueoda, is assisting
ln the bank this week
Mr.. J. ~ Harreil % Tacoma, has been
here several days this week
MIR Henry r. CURTIS has been elected
delegate 10 the A. o. T.. ". Grand Lodge
and Mr.. g. ". clark alternate
M George Dysart was In Tacoma on
"Wednesday.
Mr. c. A. Ballard returned TO Tsnino
Sunday.
Mr o. r. Taylor started FOR Kansas
City Sunday. and viii visit Chicago ana
New York Mrs. Taylor will Join him In
two weeks
Mr. John Carey has resigned his POSI-
ton vith l. Bar, and Isynn Hainey takes
Bio place
Tire pahiic schools opened Monday after
being closed two weeks on account u
Quarantine The attendance IL good ana
an the regular teachers ere present
MASQUERADE bail RAnke bah. satut-
day. March y.
ST. PATRicRs nixat masquerade BAH.
HAnke bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

party on Monday, the first Of a series TO
be given by the Title Dulci Club OF Bal
lard. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs;
Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs Ramsey, all of Seattle; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harvey, MIR. and Mrs. Julian, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dupero, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
till and Miss Levy, all of Ballard. Inc
next meeting will be held at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dupero, Seattle.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Of Fir, have
been the guests Of Mrs. Morkusen on
Crawford street the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. De Long gave musicale
last Saturday evening in honor OF friends
visiting In town.
Mrs. Glen Pierce, of Tallman avenue, en-
tertained at luncheon during the past
week
Miss Grace Phillips was the guest OF DR..
and Mrs. Morton at box party at the
Seattle theater Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. J. Holland has been seriously In
disposed for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alsbury have moved
TO Hamilton.
Miss Reisiner. OF whatcom. is the guest
of Miss Rose De Moss, of State street.
Miss Fiossie Peabody returned today
from Castle Rock. where she has been
visiting friends. She will remain the
guest of Mrs. Roberts for few days prior
to joining her parents In Dawson, Alaska.
large number from Ballard attended
the funeral of Mr. John Heney, of Seattle.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Davey, OF Seattle IL at present the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Bethe on Times
street.
Mr. Thomas Karney. after a few weeks
visit In the Eastern states and In Wash
ington, returned to Alaska again last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Van File are the guests OF
Mrs. Leo Dupero. They propose 10 make
Seattle their home.
Mr.. Charles ingalls, has been Ill during
the past week.
Miss Beatrice White is I'll at her home on
Ballard avenue.
The many friends OF Mr. Breton viii be
pleased to hear that he is now considered
out of danger,
Mr.. oleson OF Fourth avenue, received
a telegram from the East last Thursday
informing him OF the death of Mr.. John
Weeks. for many years resident OF
Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

the Kicndike last fall. Is preparing 20 re-
turn again soon TO the north
Mr.. Ralph Philhriek, or Iiouuiam. was
visiting in the city over Sunday.
Miss Belle wood. Of this city, was visit
ing with friends in Olympia during the
week.
on visit TO Portland.
Mr.. j. A. Graham has gone to Tacoma
on a visit 10 his brother. Mr.. Frank era
ham.
Miss Louise Anderson left Tuesday
morning on visit 10 Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Paine has gone to Michigan,
where she will visit with her mother.
Mr.. Floyd Bush went 20 Seattle Mon
day. and viii 10 from there 10 san Fran
cisco, where he will take passage on
steamer fer Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
WEDDINGS.

MI John HAss;rom and Miss Mary
s'rr~on. aoth % Povg Ludlow. we've
married az the residence ~ Rev John 3
paueu fnprsdal. MT Gust EckioT NJ
.naats Chrlsteason. brother 70 the BRIDE
nr3 few others VIEW present
"
Nr. Charles =. Rust arl Mrs. clara Al
eusia Sstsrmau. 10th % Tacoma, were
married 100 tHo residence % Rev Jchr s.
Damon Thursday evening. A few friends
~elf la attendance. M. aal Mrs. R,isi
returned &c their new home at a lster
helr
*
SCR. John Goss ana Mrs Nellie Perkins
f1th az THIS city. We're quietly married at
the residence % the ofnciating c,ersNrnar
Rev, John = Damon, Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 4, Jo-senson serving rs
eest wan and bridesmaid
A prct'y home wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. 5. b. Glasgow, L. Broad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

way north. Thursday evening, when his
youngest daughter. Miss Ruhannsh, ana
Mr.. Samuel Archer were united. Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. K i.
Lanning in the presence Of a few OF their
most intimate friends Mr. and Mrs.
Archer win live in Seattle
< < <
Mr. Carl Anders Carlson, OF Seattle. and
Mrs. Alma Sophia Bunting of Ballard,
were united in marriage last Monday at
the residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Martin L. Larson. 1908 Bellevue ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
ROYAL Restaurant ~ s,s =
TRENCH DiNNtR.

sssa~,. ssrth A.
From 4 rnfil Z. Tor V csrsn
Olympia Oystefs on tae Hal $50
sour. :.
consomme psyale Chicken cssN
German No0ais
FRIED Smells. rsr,are saaos. shssfsa
MuEaels la a9fsrasa 49,. psrs
Boiled Salmon la ftoilandassA ~
enne Fotafees.
REtI8HEs
Queen Olives Lsitses $3.50
BOILED.
Leg OF Mutton. Capri sAgss
ENTnEEs
Frids Chicken. Maryland siyn. nasm
salml II Dock, Tish 49,
Olympia oystsr raitles IA ctns
Peaches q "a CoBas.
NoAATa
Prime ~ Beef au jus "a, ass
Stuffed Young TufksY Nt@
gagea
yEGErABLEA
Boiled ard Mashed Potatoes
Bake1 gstAiasfs, "a see
fried H&rAniPa
PUNCH
Roman Punch
pGsaERT e.ss
New York f1um Pudding, hasr ss
Lady Fingers, Nag r,sxg
Vanilla ard straw beffy ~
FGEA -
Apple. CustAFd, Mlnre, slls-.
Cream aqd cranpef' ,.,ss
Fr1lfs Nuts 80 ftsaN
K0qJefuTi American ana Eggss
Sailed WATERS coffee q = '.~-----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

The members % the FIRST Washington
volunteers are 20 give a banquet TUESDAY
evening az he Hotel Stevaas. AAafass.,4
wiN be made by wei known spAakers ana
ihe soldiers wOl enjoy aa Informal ~
upicu
TIE Young women az the Tenul. De
tlfNh have planned "a novel form o. tn~
frr,aiumsnt Tor Monday night at Norrta
halt. The room has 1ceu HrrauErd % a
rlcn.c ground basket lunches VIII g. srv-
ei and picnic fanss ana sports teasthey
wf1 San 'inS N.N make tGe eFoa. or yaa.e
tu4 decidedly unique
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
--7717977777-7
ABERDEEN SOCIAL NOTES.

ABERDEEN March lo.-Mrs. Seamel
and children arrived this week from Ia
coma, and win make their residence ~
this city.
The Oiden Time concert. held At the
Methodist church Tuesday evening was
a pronounced success, and the church
was crowded with an appr@ciAiiye eu-
dlence. which listened 70 the following
programme;
Selection ..s-...s.s''-.ss' - ...'' NN.1h
Prayer s.s..sss-....s...s.-f rev NNtftttNVth
500 ............-.--...f .lizaActh gtrton
Dtaiogus Mr. sBd Mrs Fcfterman
s1lo .....,..s.......4....M Mrs r, q Wheeler
song-"John Brown" with variations
al Salt Lake" ......- Miss McDermo'h
Selection ..-...ss.''.'.s--'''.'-.,s go. ',noH
Shakespearean address Mr.. o'LearT
soio--"silver Threads" etc .-..-.s..-..
Observation-Disclosures. Rev Mcfcrmosh
why we Never Married ........ ......
l....,.... Twelve bachelors ard maids
Recitation ..............,.. Prof Campbell
Qaartetie-"A Very BRd cold'' .... .Choiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

AaMNEAftAN- - WI 1870 1870
Mrs. r. l. carr ard daughter Miss
Deborah, ~ Monfesauo. were Goa the city
over Sunday. the guests of Mrs. IT, H.
Garter
Mr. J r Lyons. % Hoquism. was IN
town Ter A short time sunday. having re-
turned from a gisii 20 hs brother Mr.
VIII Lyon&. ~ the wshkah river.
SIR C. 2 l.. Roberta 81 thN city. has
gone 20 Moatesano, % h@ absent taT A
eeek
MIS-. .wslaee weathsrwsx euiertsines
she ladies' of the Congregational AID So
ciety at her residence ThgTsaay after
noon. A most dcaclogs lanehr9n vas
served. and Mrs. WeatAcewaN was as-
sisted In serving ~ MFs wan Wood ana
Miss Maud Wca;herwar.
the Review Club met with Mrs. ~ r.
rettermAa Tuesaay afternoon. The pro-
erasnme consisted q misses dansoUs read
Ing. IN whlch the members took gaFt. az
Ter which a Ian -hsCr was served The
next meeting wll De with Mrs. Jasuea
Girson ueKi Tuesday afiernoon.
state Fish Com mlsF.ober \. O. LAtsle
came down trom Tacoma SatuFfly even
ing or a few days VISIT vita his family
in this city.
Mr. James Cosper. or Fort Wayne. Ind
a grand uncle q Mrs Grant Wheeler. ac-
cumparied by his niece. Miss Hiu. axe
vis.tlng IT, this city.
Mr. OTTO Wanz Jeff Tuesday sor Ash
land. Wis. where be u-ll remain
Mrs NJ A. CaldRel W. Auu Ar5or.
Mich. arrived here Saturday evening on
a visit with her sisters Mrs Gum. Mrs
Rider and Mrs. Cook.
About forty OF TIE young people gave a
surprise party 20 Mr. p - Bowes last
Tuesday night az the reslAence 81 Mr.
and Ms sine lee cream AMI cake were
served and a general good time en- lyca
AE. Robert Locke, who returned from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

Died-Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, the wife
Of Mr.. G. L. Smith, on Monday evening,
at 1895 South Twenty. street.
Mrs. Smith was a very energetic worker
in the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and was well known throughout
the state.
Died-Mr. William N. Abbott, OF
1220 A street, on Friday at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Abbott came tn Lincoln in the very
early days and has always been an
earnest, active citizen.
Died-Mrs. Link, wife of Doctor c. c.
Link. on Saturday morning. March 3lst.
Mrs. Link was q woman who impressed
people with the beauty and wide charity
Of her character. She has been i'll for
eight months, but nevertheless great
hopes were entertained for her recovery.
Died-Mr. Joseph Hartley. on Sat-
urday morning, at West Union. Custer
County, Nebraska. Mr.. Hartley first
came to Lincoln in 1871, he moved to
Custer County for several years, but re-
turned to Lincoln ten years ago. He
was devoted to his church and to his
friends. He leaves wife and five chill
dren.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.

Glass work. oratory, 20 lessons, 5000.
Private work. Phi. culture. per lesson. 81
Private work, oratory, per lesson, $50.
Further particulars given on request.
Telephone No. 1856.
Hair Dressing. Shsmpooing. Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring. and Switch
Work. Anna Rivett and Agnes Rawling
1913 South 18th street.
Union Fuel Company, 1Ol4 o, phone
355, coal, coke, and wood.
See our new stock Of Gas and Electric
Fixtures. Korsmeyer Plumbing and
Heating Co.
"SoRosIs," the new shoe for women
is the most comfortable. stylish and
eerviceble shoe. Price $3.50. 1t is the
best for the price and the best shoe at
any price. Daintily shod are those who
wear the "Sorosis." For sale only at
Webster & Rogers. 1913 o street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

pull the ambulance rapidly along the
smooth roads. =Ifthere is q good dead
Of money the ambulance 10 sccompsn-
led by a mounted escort. Major Dawes
makes one long business trip Of three
days every month through the most
picturesque and interesting part Of
Cuba; the same through which Sec
rotary Root and the senatorial visitors
are escorted. About the last Of May
there is a general departure from lovely
Cuba. Mrs. Dawes will probably ar
rive in Milwaukee by the middle Of
June.
Mrs. CT. Gather returned on Tues
day after few weeks visit at her home
in Red Cloud.
The ladies Of the Kensington club of
the Methodist church entertained their
husbands at the hone Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steckley. 1916 D street, on F riday even
ing.
Mrs. Hammond and Miss Hammond
give kensington this afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hargreaves gives q violet
breakfast at twelve o'clock. noon, today
in honor Of Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Dun
dy. The violet idea is to be carried out
in the menu and in the decorations.
Viclets in profusion and in charming
surroundings cannot but recall Mr..
Dunroy's lines:
"Violets, violets everywhere
Violets in her braided hair
At her bell, and, oh surprise,
Violets In her velvet eyes"
Mise Sheldon gave q kensington ON
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Yates has invited q few people
for keno this evening.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

ouo iocCo hCwCCoOs i o1oONnS AAo"
mond, Spurck, Barr. Getner, Ricketts,.
Sheldon and Marsland were one after
another blinded, whirled about and dis.
patched on a journey OF five steps in the
dark which is equal to about one hun
dred steps in the light.
Phi Kappa Psi gave cotillion in
Waleh's hall on Thursday evening. 1t
has come to seem as il the Phi Kappa
Psi cotillion were one Of the charming
perquisites Of spring. The method in
it's choosing at this time Of year may be
conscious or unconscious, bat however
that may be, the season is propitious, for
think OF all the fresh, new, dainty gowns
that are forthcoming just at this time.
There is not any more beautiful or
more effective decoration in all the wide
world than number Of young women
in evening gowns. They certainly put,
fguratively as we'll as literally, draper
les. palms and ferns into the back
ground. The fraternity colors Of pink
and lavender were draped from chande-
lier to chandelier, the length OF the
dancing hall, and the lights were covered
with pink shades. There were q great
number of palms at the end Of the hall,
behind which sat the orchestra. High
above on the wall was a handsome Phi
Kappa Pei shield. The cotillion was
led by Mr.. Shedd and Miss Hargreaves.
There were twelve figures, among them
was the always effective sword figure, a
new skating figure, in which to the
winners side belonged the dance. and
placard figure, where the young ladies
placed placards with humorous observa-
tons written upon them on the shoulders
of the young men. The cotiIlion closed
with what may be called the Phi Kap-
pa Psi flower figure. pink roses tied with
lavender ribbon being presented to each
young woman as souvenir from Phi
Kappa Psi. There were many unique
favors Of almost every conceivable de-
Sign. On Thursday evening Aladdin's
lamp was not necessity, or perhaps it
was there. At eleven o'clock a supper
was served in the dining room. Those
receiving were Mr.. Paul Weeks, Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Collett; Misses Jaynes:
Holbrook and Hayes. Those invited
were Messrs. and Mesdames Morrison,
Weeks, Burnham, Ladd and Hayes;
Misses Hargreaves. Holbrook. Honey
we'll, Post, Cole, Hayes. Mscombsr.
Woods, Maude Macomber, jackson,
Salee, Emmons. Jaynes, Cunningham,
Douglas, Turkey. Burnham, Hacker,
WEIGH, Garten. Bradt. Lasch, Gregory,
Burr, Outcalt, Clara Hammond and
Putnam; Messrs. Raymond, Turkey,
Weeks, Sherman, Fitzgerald, Smith,
Joyce. Walsh, Ricketts,, Engel,
Honeywell, Hildretb, Fricke, Chapip,
Korsmeyer, Louis Korsmeyer, Paul
Weeks, Deweese, Brown. Manchester,
Cuscaden, Pearfs, Collett, Crandall,
Sedgwick, Holt, Clark. Shedd, Hayes
and Hacker.
Mr.. NJ. L. Scudder OF New York vas
in the city on Tuesday.
The "Fortnightly" met with Mrs. A.
J. Sawyer on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Weeks asked few friends in
in honor Of Madame MacLean
on Friday afternoon.
First Church Of Christ (Scientist)
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur G.
G. s. First Reader. Sunday
services at 1870; subject.
ssnoctrine of Atonement The ser.