davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

the Mine Workers Union. When chapter
votes TO adopt it, and notifies President
Mitchell he will endorse it on the ground
that the conditions in that particular place
warrant the suspension OF dealings with
the main union direct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Won waiderscc in Tien Tsin.

By lNSsoCiattN Z Fess-l
TEN TSfN. Sept. .s.-Count Won Wal
dersee and his stan arrived here at Goon
TO-DAY. Guards of honor from all the
sit;... received him at the railway sta
ton. which was decorated with the flags
Of Germany. Russia and France The
ass ofs Great Britain and the other allies
gerA conspicuous by their absence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
FIRE IN THIRD HATCH.
Cargo of the Steamship American
Burning taiercely.
(RY AssocIated Press

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 29.-Ftre
broke ont to-day in the third hatch OF
the steamship American. There are stored
in the compartment $4,000 bushels OF
wheat, many oak logs and 1000 bales OF
cotton. Eight engines have been pumping
water into the ship for several hours.
The American. which plies between mere
Line. and is one of the largest freight
carriers coming into this port. The vessel
probably will not be much damaged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
The Earrnyiiie Fair.
Especial Dispatch to The Timeso

Especial Dispatch to Tho I1mes-J
& FARAIVIULE, VA, September %.
Everything is in a hustle prepa ring
for the Farrnvi!Ie Fair, which will be held
on the leth. 18th and l2tnsof next noah.
Beside the largest displays ever presented
before. there will be races, Tournament.
at which ten splendid prizes viii be given.
the best being $50 in gold, and the an :
yelling of the Conf ederate monument.
The town will be crowded WITH visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About i;ichmond's
Citizens and Others Matters.


Mrs. w. H. Gordon, of No. 1O6 East Clay
Street, viii return from New York Mon
day.
Mr.. Meyer Sycle, formerly Of this city,
but now located in Philadelphia, is at the
Jefferson.
Mr.. Saul B. Angle returned last week
from a pleasant visit to DR.. Ben. Colin, at
Columbia, n. c.
Miss Sadie Angle has returned home, at
ter spending a pleasant summerat Column
hia, n. c., accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. II. c. Walker.
Mr.. Courtney Allan. of No. 500 North
T1Senty-hfth Street, has accepted a. posi-
ton with the Virginia Industrial School.
at Laurel station. He left Thursday tc
take up his new duties.
\ Iardella's Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Band will leave to-day for Dan
vile, Va, TO play for the Elks' Carnival
and Street-Fair. The band will return
sunday; October 7tl.
The well-l1nown law firm, of Mosby 6:
Follies has, by mutual consent, dissolved
partnership TO take effect on October LIST.
The TWO gentlemen will continue the prac-
tice of their profession.
A new tribe of Red Men is soon to be
instituted in this city. Eugene T. Davis,
of the movement, and he has secured al
ready about fifty pale faces for adoption.
Mrs. NJ Z. Mason, accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Mamie A Jacobs, of
Camden, II. j., have returned home, after.
spending a pleasant time with relatives
and friends in this city.
The services at Broaddus- Memorial Bap-
fist Church to-day win be as follows:
Bible school. 9:l5 a. NJ; preaching by the
pastor. Rev. c. P. tStealey. morning and
night. Subject at II A. NJ, The Greatest
Thing in the World.'' AT s P. M, "Over-
coming the World
tir@inians III New York.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEW YORK, Sept. ea.-Norfolk-Im-
perial-H- Smith. Mrs. H. Page. Aston
House, Christian. Westminster-Iss
TAYLOR. Mariborough-M. Winston. st.
Denis-J. B. odogn- Victoria-W, S. Met
calf. r. J.. Whitehurst
Hampton-Herald square-R. Marcuse.
Virgfnta-Hotfman-J.P P. Watson, l.. S.
Allen continental-E. R. Cooke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

The annual election of officers of The
NcCili Catholic Union viii be held at the
meeting Of the union tomorrow night.
Other inlportant business will be trans
actei and a fun attendance is requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Knoxxi,le,s Populations.
Bs Associated Press,

CIV Associated FressD
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The Census
Bureau announces that the population of
Knoxville Tenn. is 32.6.sI. as against 20.
5:s5 IL. 1870. This Is an increase OF 10. 16a.
or 4i.SS per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
DEATHS.

BRYANT-Died. SATURDAY at O'Clock
a. NJ. September aaaih. 1850 at mis- home
a5s2 East Broad Street, DIR. JAMES W
BRYANT. aged eighty years. Funeral
from the house so-norrow Sunday at
r. N No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
PREF | Y ARMY ROMANCE.
surgeon volunteer Wcsls Miss yyc,h-
Grill. Jamestown, Il. /
nv Associated ,,rrss

{ity AssetIaied Press.
NEWPORT, a.. J., Sept. ...a-Tile we'd
olng OF Miss May Il ;.ebard sNetlierill. of
is,,i.a,ieiphi;, faagsster of the late Col
Alexander n. Netheriii, 10 Surgeon BEN
3a.Gin T. Naanetef, of Richmond. Va,
took place to-day at Jamestown, and was
attended b.. the few remaining summer
guests at that place. II came az the cii-
mination OF q pretty army romance. Sur
lpnn &anmeter was 4 volunteer in the
war with Spain. and served IN Colonel
WetherilI's regiment in Cuba. where the
Colonel was killed III the engagement
before Santiago After the death of her
father Mss Netherili and Surgeon Van
meter met in Texas, and an attachment
was al once formed between the TWO. a
short tire ago he obtained ., leave of alb
sence and came home to wed Miss
sence Surgeon Nanmeter win take his
bride to his station, in the PHILIPPINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

assortment Of all kinds that
qualities.
Boys Heavy Gray
Flceced, Lined Cotton
Vests, Pants and Draw
ers, actual value Zoe, EnC
SPECIAL az -.........
Boys Gray Australian
Wool Vests. Pants ana
Drawers, extra values,
40. 80 and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

For Ladies, Gentlemen and
are known to give tie great
Ladies' Extra Quality
Swiss Ribbed Nert- ScC
no Vests and Pants
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Cashmere Wool Vests, i'll
low neck and no sleeves,
and high neck ana long
sleeves, extra value. 30,
70. SSc,, Fl and SD
Ladies Extra QuaAty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

ing for at least twenty minutes. Order
being at last restored, the Governor
proceeded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Umde e q

Children in a most complete
st satisfaction to washing and
Non-ShG-inking Merint
Wool Vests and Pants.
81, 81 $3.50 and
$3.50.
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's
Sanitary Woollen Under
wear.
Agents for Harderfold
guaranteed non-shrinking
underwear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Mrs. j. M. Cry,ner.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tines.)
kEYSYii1LE. VA. Sept. 229.-Mrs. J. AZ.
CrgrneT died yesterday afternoon at her
home. near Keysyile. aged fifty-one
years. She had bean a sufferer for long
time.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. ". T. Clark. of the Baptist Church,
at her home. At 4 O'clock this afternoon
She leaves husband ana three children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
TaTeta Silks

Heavy weights, guar
anteed all pure silk; most
possibly the last oppor-
tunity you will have to
buy them at these prices.
20-.nch All Pure SILK
Taffetas, in an immense
range Of medium. light
and dark colors; the quail
ity that sells everywhere
at 15c. is here. but 400
at, per yard........ TS
2I-inch, extra heavy
weigh is, guaranteed all
pure Silk Taffetas, in an
immense range of light,
medium and dark colors,
the same grade that sells
everywhere at 81 AMI
$l.25, is here, but zoo
at ............4.... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
William 4. Einict

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Sept; es-sIr
William f. Violet, a weil-known and re-
spected citizen. died ar an early hour this
sncgaisag after brief Illness. He was
50 years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Special Announce
mant.

We make to order
your House, Rainy Day
a n d Separate Skirts.
You select the material
and we do the rest prop
erly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Walter Hiiisrnan.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.o
OVERLY, VA. September ea-Mr and
Mrs Zach HiAsman are greatly afflicted
in the loss of their child. Walter, a bright
beautiful boy about five years old, who
died yesterday in amelia county. a; the
home Of his grandmother. Mrs. Virginia
Johns He viii be laid TO rest in the fami-
~ burying- ground there al 10 a n. TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
H0usefnrm1s mgs.

Our stock of Ru!
cognized by all to be
ever shown. You will
select from and special
as to insure their quicl
Lace Curtains.
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, new and very eff
fective patterns. -,
S1.2o, $3.50. s1.15, 81.
So. so, So, ~ and So.
Tanbour Lace Cur
tains, new designs, $3.50,
So to SI5.
Brussels Lace Curtains.
light and airy, new and
dainty patterns. $3.50
to SIS.
Irich Point Curtains.
very effective patterns,
extra values. $3.50, So,
So, $3.50. $3.50 to So.
Bonne Femme, entirely
new and curtain novelty.
shown only here. $40 to
$40 Fer strip.
Real Point D'AraD
Curtains. every effective
patterns, $40 to &!3 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
NJ. Is. Waudy.

tSpecih. Nlspatch 10 The Times.)
BUENA VISTA, VA. September a.
After an illness OF Two msntts Marshall
Benjamin Waddy died last night ABOUT
midnight at the residence Of his brother.
Postmaster J. w Waddy. Mr.. Waddy
was born and raised al Thompsons Cross
Ing, Louisa county. March 10Th. 1928, but
has resided In Augusta and Rockhridse
during The pass few years. Funeral and
:uterr1eut here to-runrcow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Announcement.

We do Graping of all
kinds in the newest and
most artistic. manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Some Very Readable
Silk News.
About just the
kinds you and every
other Silk buyer
wants. Immense as
sortment an d a t
about half price, are
t h e two TT on g
reasons why we think
you should do your
silk buying here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Mattinas.

Sse our special values
at II i-2. 10, 30, 25 and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
LIFE STORY OF TIE
Beers GREAT GENERAL
How De Wet Arose Conducted Himself With Bravery That
Earned the Respect OF Tommy Atkins.

struggle He served under Jouhers
throughout that conflict, ana took par:
in all the battles in Natal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
The Power of Ready Cash Price

Is most forcby demonstrated here when prices
with ours We buy in large quantities direct from
1niddemans profit, in which, Of course our custom
arrivals whose nezvneSs, preless and lou prices "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
UART.
DIR. James w Bryant.

DIR. j. w. Bryant died yesterday morning
at his residence, No. 1902 East Broad
Street He was in the eightieth year of
his age. and had been in feeble health for
some time.
Or. Bryant was well known and highly
esteemed as a resident OF the East-End.
and his death viii be sincerely mourned
in q large circle OF friends, He was
physician, but retired from active practice
about ten years ago. He leaves his wife
and several children. as follows: Miss
Hattie Bryant of this city; DR.. ]. w.
Bryant, of Crewe; W. I. Bryant, Stantope
Bryant, c. X. Bryant. of Randlemen. y.
C, and Julian and Truei.art Bryant, Of
this city.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence.
The inrerlnent viii be in oakwood.
James E. nIcCrcady.
James Everett, infant son OF w. ]. and
Mary McCready, died Friiay It noon
at the residence of his parents, No. 1872
Beverly Street
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at A o clock from the above residence.
The interment was in Mt Calvary Gene
terry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Cs1ildran's Jackets.

This seasons most fetching Styles nicely tailored,
short tight fitting garments, with flare sleeves smooth
and rough cloths coors tan, castor. navy and black.
81. es, se.4s, s7.es ord ss.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Jute and Wilton Hall
Rugs, all lengths, at spec
tally attractive prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
BOSTON'S CULTURINE.

It seems rather rough on cultured
Boston that its Museum of Fine Arts
should for SO long a time have reveled
in the belief that it possessed a valuable
collection of Grecian statues only to
awaken to the humiliating discovery
that the collection was a job-lot of
fakes.
The awakening is especially provOca-
tive of deep chagrin ewing TO the fur
fher fact that no Bostonian was equal
10 the task of detecting the counterfeit
nature of the collection.
Only when Greek shopkeeper from
New York visited the Boston museum
was the fraud exposed, the Bostonians
until that time having thrilled with the
pride of eminent antiquarians every time
they contemplated the job-lot through
their inevitable glasses.
Upon the country at large the story
of the trick played upon the Athens Of
America cannot but have 4 depressing
effect. We have SO long looked to the
city of baked beans for our highest and
truest teaching that the consequent
shock is likely to be unsettling for many
years to come. 1t is painful to believe
that Boston culture is largely culturine
Instead of being the real stuff.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
BRIGHr-TINsLEY WEDDING.

REPU BLiC SPEClAl.
Louisiana. Mo. Nov. aZ.-James H. Bright
of st. Louis and Miss Lulu Tinsley of this
city were married to-day, the Reverend Fl.
c. Mcpherson performing the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. n. Tinsley. Miss Tinsley was
queen of the flower parade at the recent
street fair held here. She Is lady Of rare
social accomplishments and of many per-
sonal charms. The bridegroom Is WELL
known horse man of st. Louis The we'd
ding came rs a surprise and was very
quiet affair. only relatives and close friends
being present. The couple departed this
evening for st. Louis. where they will live.
MISS LOUISE LEMOINE WEEDS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE wedding of
Miss Marie Louise Lemoine to Mr.. Charles
Custis Harrison. Jr., which took place at
to-day in Calvary Presbyterian
Church was an event Of unusual interest
In fashionable society.
The bride, who is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis r Lenoine OF No. 1884 Locust
street. was one of the most popular OF last
years debutantcs. and - decided belle. She
Is descended from an old Southern family
and removed to this city with her parents
from St Louis several years ago.
The groom belongs to one of the most dis
tinguished families in Philadelphia He Is
the second son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gusts Harrison. Through his father. who
is Provost of the University of Pennsylva-
mia. he is connected with the Custis family.
one of whom was Lady Martha Wash-
ingtor His mother was a Miss VAIN, Is q
prominent Colonial dame, and regent OF the
Phladclpili;i Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mr.. Harrison Is
one of the bcst-knowTi men of the younger
set. He Is a noted football player OF the
University of Pennsylvania team. and Is 4
member of the st. Anthony and Radnor
Hunt clubs. Calvary Church was tbronged
with prominent persons.
The bride was given away by her father.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
TWO CARRIAGES NEEDED.

II it be true, as stated, by an ingenu.
Gus friend of Governor Roosevelt, that
the latter's expressed desire to ride in
in the inaugural procession is due to a
wish that the President elect shall share
in the exceptional applause SO confident
ly expected to greet the Vice President
elect. the incident illustrates an unseIf.
ishnesS as rare as it is admirable.
And not less gratifying is Mr.. Nc
kinley's determination to leave Teddy
alone in his glory, so TO speak--a de-
termination shown In Major Mack's re-
fusal to allow Colonel Roosevelt to oc-
cupy a seat in the presidential carriage.
Come what may, the President elect will
abide by this decision to make a test
case between himself and the Vice
President elect. The huzzas of the
popuiace shall not mix those babies
up In SO fur as his popularity and that
of the Rough Rider of San Juan is con
cerned. Each huzza must bear dis
tinctive Mckinley or Roosevelt label as
it were.
There be cynical persons. Of course.
who will see in this touching incident
only an attempt on the part of Teddy
to get nearer to the front in the inau-
gural pageant than would otherwise b.
possible. and firm resolve on Major
Mack's part to hold the center Of the
stage. Let US not. however, entertain
SO belittling view. Major Mack and
Teddy are not rival and jealous stars
in grand opera aggregation. They are.
respectively, the President elect and
Vice President elect of these United
States, and such grave and reverend
seigniors may not descend to the level of
limelight competitors for popular up.
plause. Don't you think so:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.

st. Louisans will note with peculiar
pride and greatly stimulated conf
dence the significance of to-day's OPEN
ing of the new Worlds Fair headquar-
tiers IN the Carleton building, the scene
henceforth Of Worlds Fair activity
which promises the best final results.
Installation in regular headquarters
constitutes 4 memorable event in tile
history Of the great st. Louis Worlds
Fair of 1903. The heart and center of
the vast undertaking is now officially es-
tablished in the Carleton building. From
this time forward it is from these sen-
erai offices that all Worlds Fair work
will he directed, and to them that all
workers enlisted in the enterprise will
report.
Citizens of st. Louis, every individual
being directly concerned in the success
of the Worlds Fair. should constitute
the enlisted army of Worlds Fair work
crs. Under the direction of the Worlds
Fair organization they should hold
themselves in eager readiness for
worlds Fair service. With local spirit
OF this nature animating the popular
mind the future will develop rapidly.
The motto which st. Louis has so
proudly borne for some years is the
motto of the Worlds Fair movement
Nothing Impossible" 1t is this all-con-
quering cry which must be raised with
dauntleSS courage from now until the
Worlds Fair of 1908 shall have passed
into history as the most successful in
ternational exposition on record. There
Is no obstacle and no difficulty which
can Withstand Il movement carried for
ward with this indomitable determine
ton to overcome whatever NAV be en-
countered. There. is magnetism in such
Il spirit which is inevitably bound to
make the Worlds Fair movement ire
sistfble in its appeal to all loyal st.
LoufSans.
First Of the duties now awaiting us is
that Of completing the local subscrip-
ton of S5,000.000. This should be done
within the next thirty days and duly
announced from Worlds Fair headquar-
tiers. From that point on, the Worlds
Fair course is plain and clear. All that
is necessary for overwhelming success
is united and enthusiastic action on the
part of all St Louisans. And this action
must now begin from the new Worlds
Fair headquarters, with the st. Louis
Impossible"
the people to the supremest local en-
dcayoi.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
HERBERT WELSH'S VISIT

Members Of the Contemporary Club
are TO be sincerely congratulated upon
the good sure to follow the visit of such
II sincere and forchle thinker as Mr..
Herbert Welsh Of Philadelphia. whose
address on the topic What Ought to
Be Done to Improve or Reform Our
Municipalities was the feature of the
recent meeting of the Contemporary
Club.
The influence OF SO high-minded and
honest a man as Mr.. Welsh cannot but
be for good in Il community. His thought
and his work tend invariably and in
evitably to this end. They are aimed at
the bettermcnt of existing conditions
through an adherence TO ideals which
are, unfortunately. all too likely to be
lost sight of in the stress of life as felt
by those living in the larger cities. The
value of such thinking as that of Mr.
Welsh is that it recalls these ideals to
the public mind at moments of signal
necessity for their application in prac-
ticc.
Mr.. Wclsh's ST. Louis address was
marked by that same devotion to great
and imperative duty which has already
placed the Philadeiphian in the front
rank of the general movement for mu-
nicipal reform. 1t is bound to be of in
estimabie value locally as stimulating
thought along lines that promise to
bring about sentiment for municipal
reform which shall make municipal re.
form in st. Louis certain. The aspira-
tion to which such an address directs
the peoples thought is practical as well
as ideal. 1t is certain of realization just
the moment it becomes so widely ac-
cepted or cherished as to constitute pub
lie sentiment.
1t is for this reason that st. Louis is
to be congratulated upon the good for
tune of a visit from Herbert Welsh. Ills
words will liza 4 potent factor in
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
happily ever after" coming as naturally

happily ever after" coming as naturally
to the mind as tiger follows three
cheers. Just 4 moment, however-down
along the bottom line of the story there's
a black-looking snag. There are three
Dowagers, the present Dukes mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother,"
says the cabled story. The pity of it
Oh, the pity of it! How can the little
young Duchess get along in peace AMI
amity with three Dowagcr Duchesses-
mother-in-law Dowager. a grand
mother-in-law Dowager and great
Srandmother-in-law DnMaccrI
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-28
ox. Mrs. M. c. Dillon. Miss Mary Ken.
ard and D. II. Clark formed this box

HOY Mrs. M. C. Dillon. Miss Mary Ken.
uard and D. III. Clark formed this box
party
In the Nugent box. which is in the right
prcscenium row, were Mrs. Byron Nugent,
Mrs. +. c. Lake. Mr.. Nusent. Mr.. Lake and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier
Mrs Julius S. Walsh has box V this year.
In it last night were Miss Marie Walsh.
Miss; Josephine Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cuendet and Henry Lakeland
The Swasey box. which is next to the
Walsh box. was occupied by Mrs. Swasey
and her guests Miss Bertha Semple. Miss
NcNea!. Mrs Swascy's sister: Mr.. Sinclair.
Mr. HodgkiIs and Mr.. William Arthur Will
liams.
Mr.. Charles Virgins. president of the
Apollos. has taken box =. Last nlsht IT'S
occupants were Mrs. w II. Barnett and
Mrs. r. s. Foster. sisters OF Mr.. Virgins:
Mrs. Ashley d. Scott. Mrs. Dan Houser and
Mrs. Simeon Ray.
Box belongs to George Warren Brown.
Mrs Brown. Mrs. ID. X. Powell. MISS
:o-n;a. Mr.. bowman and Mr. Brown hiicd
the box
The vice presidents box. belonging TO
Mr VIII Stanard. is in the stage tier Lat
night Mrs. Stanard entertained :diSS MyIie
kauifrnan Miss George Walker. William IL
Jones and John L. Gerashty.
In the Kerens box, which is Y. were
Mrs. Frank McKenna. with MIR. and Mrs
Vincent Kerens. -
Miss Louise Mcintosh came with VIII
Becker. wearing pale-blue cloth. appliqued
in black.
Miss Salees Kenuard was In paie-biua
cloth. with sash af yellow nanne.
Miss Cook was escorted by Il. Park Won
Wedelstaedt.
Miss Gale wore pink lavender silk, ap-
pIiuued IN white panne: niedallions.
Miss Gertrude lockwood wore one of the
noticeably pretty toilets of brilliant tur-
Quoise-blue cloth. relieved with rose and
white lace. Her escort was Mr. Agiar
Mrs. A. c. Cassidy. who sat IN the par
ouet with friends. Wore black. chantiiy
lace and jet spangies, with touches of blue
panne.
Edwin S. PuIler. Isaac Hedges. VIII
Tompkins Harry Walker. George Parker.
Leone Gale and Robert Burton heard the
concert from the rear of the auditorium
Mrs George F. KaIue wore marve creps
acknowledgement panne and jet.
Mrs Leland BooGher was in pale-sray
crepe. with bolero of the panne-
August Nicnan escorted Mrs. August
GeiIner and Miss Gelmer.
Thomas Francis brought Miss Boyd.
Mrs. Laidley. in very pale ecru crepe de
Chine and pink pannc. sat In the front
parquet with Doctor Laidiy.