davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Books of all kinds. stationery and
school supplies at lowest prices. The
Eclectic Book Store. 800 San Antonio
street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Read COL. BAYLOR'S animal adj
venture stories on page 9, part ,.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Briefs printed just right at the Her.
aid Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Have you rooms to rent? See page Z
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Ell Paso Steam Laundry. 'rhcne AZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
THE WEATHER

u. S. Local Weather Bureau,
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. %, 1901.
Local Time 5:54 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs NJ s. Reed Mr. ana Mrs
Todd Miss GeiseT Mrs Is G9o.smisS sasfsy MISS
s s G's GGrassmish H Grossmith: L. P. streeter. M
Mr. I; and Mrs. G j Tibbets. 'el i'N''e' anu
Ssiser Sis J. { PINE N "a ssI:
&S5SSr F%sr SSaas %s'sfs Mss hlanens sfa
man. J. skirm and family. Mrs j. Stonewood. Miss
k;I Edna Stonewood. F. p Johnson, W. ]. Greason
MAIr;;, Mr;; and Mrs. E. w. Barnes. ]. NJ Hare and G. e.
Otto M and R Sehr Mis Ea1 Ansrs AIs
family. family. g Il. Marvin F. W Osborn. % RadoipS dpS
nc b and ss awe1 Mss
Tower. Miss Belle Tower William c. Heuer
srss M Hurs1 snd FShak 4s Julian 81 W0Gs s,,A.n Bp
Mps MMGsoas. 4 w1sR. E Bed9Il T p Ginso1; Mr. and
attssn Mrs Kearnsy M Mrs Masal s. 4 E chnTah M
pster Pet H. Schenck; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker
G. c. Raymon. Thomas Noonan jr. and family
ESaeI1 EOnert D. % Sroom and family W. F. Henderson
c. Miller, Thomas H. Treat F. c. whitehonsei Mr.
MSear Mud Mrs a C. Ashton n Miss Jane
nd ffmE Hsasd r. sGst"ssSF Mrs e W
Sumpert Peter HI. schenck. F. J. Waltha and Mrs
Miss Jennie Coyle. Miss Mary H. Cross Mrs John
A Boyle. Miss Susie Carleton, Mrs NJ A. Schley.
kirk; Mrs. A. g: Mckinley Mrs E. Mckinley. Mis-.
p Mckinley; F. N Groscupp. Miss May K Baird.
s Dobbins. Mrs. J, Nelson Mrs L. NJ Street e MIS-,
RaiT M Douglass glass; Mrs E. Mony Miss Helen A.
ssss%df eo!ssroas ahRs Miss n Miss s. Cole: L
ball. c. F. Downing w. G. Lee. f. b + Tbsrn1 Sln1-
GsSrge sstSr ,. Atrich 6 F Downing F. Frank and
NJ. A. Putnam. anu MI =
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

out the Informal affairs there almost nightly
ana are regarded as especially enjoyable.
A distinguished addition has been received to the
summer colony here in the person Of Viscount de
Santo Thyrso Portuguese Minister to the United
states, and family They have leased cottage In
the mountain district for the summer. and on their
,irst day here this week the guests at a de-
Stevens :
q month ago for visit to Rye, N Y. returned this
week, and will remain here for the summer.
Isaac Bell Brennan whose father former Com
missioner 10 Brennan. died in New-YOrk on Tuesday,
IS spending the summer here with Mrs Brennan at
the Inn Among the guests who arrived this week
We're MRS J. Hallam Jenney and family, Mrs. w. b.
Sshklns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert t. Pierce,
Rd;,a nr; ane Mrs NJ B. Baldwin: Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
Boylan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Mayer Mr.. and Mrs.
W; c. Wilson Griswold Bourne Mrs Charles E.
kingman and c. s. Goss of New-York; b. l..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE GYMKHAgA AT BERNARDSVILLE.

Bernardsville, n J.. July 13 (SpeciaD.-The gym
khana games under the auspices of the Somerset
Polo Club Saturday occupied the attention of
practically all the here for the last
ten days the games proving of interest even
TO those who usually devote little attention out
door sports The summer colony here numbers a
larger proportion OF skiful and daring riders than
any other summer resort In the State. and the ex-
hibitions given almost every week the polo field
are usually exciting. In the gymkhana games
the participants were such well known persons al
Mrs c. p Alexander Mrs Palmer Campbell Miss
Livingston. Mrs. Cromwell. Miss Phxer Robert L.
Stevens F. p. Magoun. E. T. II. Tamage c. Led
ward Blair Archibald Alexander Colonel r
Stevens s. L. Cromwell and C. r. schiey With
the exception of these games the week has been
almost devoid Of social incidents. Two dinner
parties. one on Monday night. given by Mrs e. H.
Thomas. compsised the formal even6 ai the Inn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GAY SEASON AT spABRIGHT.

seahr,gbt v 7 July I3 (SpeciaD-The gay season
at Seabright and Monmouth Beach was begun this
week From until the middle OF september
there viii end OF social events The supscrip-
tion omen air concert the first OF a series to be
given by the Monmouth Beach Country Club, which
was held Thursday afternoon. was largely ATTENDED,
as was the dance and vaudeville held last night
for the benefit OF the Babies Hospital at oceanic
The latter was in charge OF Mrs. Ira Barrows OF
New-York who Is summering at Monmouth beach
Seabright cottagers Will soon have banking In
sttution OF their own. The organization or the
First National Bank of Seabright was perfected
on Tuesday by the election of George NJ Sandt
as president Charles McCue vice-presdent and
Thomas Ward as cashier. The bank will be ready
for business within the next week. Heretofore the
cottagers have divided their banking business be-
tween Long Branch and Red Bank.
are George F. Baker and G.. C. McKesson They
at Monmouth Beach. where they own handsome
residences: Mr.. Mckesson and family have Just
returned from European trip. MI Baker ar, ar,
rived on Tuesday from Tuxedo Park In a special
train. Mr.; Baker Is one OF the pioneer summer summer
residents OF Monmouth Beach he and f. A Walton
exclusive cottage colony: Mr.. Baker is often styled
the Summer Mayor Of Monmouth Beach because
cottage colony. The same compliment Is paid Mr..
Monmouth Beach this season. The court at the
viii be ready for play next week Thomas A. Ne
intyre gave hand coaching party oS on
cupied the box seat
The membership Of the Monmouth Beach Country
Club has reached high water mark Already one
hundred families are down season members.
while several applications still pending. The
club held It's first Of a series of open air subscrp-
tion concerts on Thursday afternoon. when Nahan
Frankie and the Metropolitan Orchestra were heard
with fine effect in twenty-one selections. Every
August an open air concert viii be given under the
cement OF Mr.. Eranko.
The Babies Hospital at Oceanic receives special
attention at the hands OF the summer cottagers
during tho cottage season. The first OF series of
entertainments for the benefit of the hospital was
given last night at tho Country Club under the
management OF Mrs. Ira Barrows
Among the cottagers who have Joined the Coun-
this week are c. N. Lee Mrs A. c. Taylor, William
Lswrence w 4 Wickham. "; s; Adams: 4
Mckeeson, J: O'Brien. Isaac s. Platt. F. Snare.
z. Terry. 7. c. Wood. ]. w. Wenman and j. G.
Zachary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
IN MEMORY OF MARGARET FULLER.
WOMEN WILL UNvE1b TABLET CoMMEMoRA
mo HER DEATH By sHIPwREcR.


mo HER DEATH By sHIPwREcK.
An interesting ceremony will take place on July
10 at Point o. Woods Long Island. when the I'M
movement Society OF that summer settlement will
unveu a tablet and open pavilion which the
society has erected IN memory OF Margaret Fuller
March,oness Ossou, who was drowned on Fire ISL
and BEACH opposite the site which this memorial
now occupies.
Margaret Fuller 10 considered to have been one
NJ the foremost literary women of this country IN
the first half OF the nineteenth century AS EDITOR
of ..I'he Dial' she was the associate OF Emerson.
Hawthorne Thoreau. Aicott. Parker and other men
a, titles Later she was literary critic for The
Naw-York Tribune under Horace Greeley. On a
return voyage from Italy. where she and her hus-
hand the Marquis Ossoh. had been aiding the
revo,utionists under Mazzini her ship was wrecked
off Fire Island Beach and she ana ner husband and
son were drowned. on July 49, 1850
7, "a on the anniversary Of this melancholy occa-
sion that the women Of the Point o. Woods I'M
movement Society of which Mrs. Lille Dexereux
~ mnvei their Margaret Fuller memorial tablet.
fund of 800 has been raised By entertainments and
by n, yo'9n for bronss tablet for which Mrs Julia
Ward Howe has written the INSCRIPTION. and the
rest o, he r socey Sin hopes TO receive from
who may be interested In the enterprise. VIII 20 20
pay p stands a9a S on the dome overlooking the sea
At IL 80 the morning OF July ID the guests VIII
assemble IN tnf ss1 soe short speeches viii be
made and they will then proceed to the pavilion.
sneskers Mnsl" I will be Mrs Lille Devereux Blake Mrs
Charlotte r. Wilbur one OF the founders OF Soross.
who ,ssans yd M Of q pyootnn sS
s Ss ON sI & a S.:..s:s wa a:r
pupils. and Colonel Thomas Wentworth HtgEinson
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HIS FORTUNE MELTED AWAY.
LARGE REQUESTS OF ADo1PH scHoENISsER
PROVE vAIUELEss-

Chicago July IS (SpeciaD--Resting in the un-
proved will box the last testament OF the late
AdoIph Sch6ninger in the Probate Court vault. Is
a constant reminder to a number OF persons ana
institutions of what they missed Bequests amount
ing TO nearly 100000. made in the Will are invalid
because the estate OF the testator Is practically
valueless There Is said TO be not enough OF the
estate to warrant the expense OF prooafing IT,
When Schoninger signed the instrument on No
vember a 1888 he wealthy bicycle manu-
facturer on the North Side and made beauests
WIN \ free hand. Business reverses overlook him
later and wiped his fortune This is the state
ment made by Gustave F. Fischer. one OF the wit
neeses to the instrument.
The nrst provision of the will sets aside 500 oo0
TO be held in trust for his four grandchildren. each
to receive 100000. In second provision beQueses
OF s. 800 made to each of the following organ
izatons: German Society. OF Chicago; German HOS
pital. of CHICAGO: Chicago FoundlinEs Home. AeS-
en- Alten Helm, Michael Reese Hospital Old Peo-
pies Home OF Chicago: ChicAEo Home TOR tho
Friendless. Chlichs Evangelical Lutheran Orphan
Asylum and Chicago Home FOR women ana Gnu
dren-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GIFT OF THE BLUE TO THE GRAY.

G. A. r. IN ATLANTA TO FURNISH ROOM AT
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME.
Atlanta Ga July Is (SpeciaD.-The members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic In Atlanta VIII
contribute a fund for the purpose OF furnishing a
room at the Confederate Soldiers Home. The fact
that this fund has been raised was announced on
Thursday at the meeting OF o. III. Mitchell Post No.
G. A. r. by Commander Philip Breitenbucher.
who was one OF the committee that had the fund In
charge This Offering from the veterans of the
Northeru armv TO those OF the South will be re-
ceivea In the generous spirit In which II was con-
tr,huted There will be inscription over the
door OF the room indicating the donor OF the fund
with which IT was furnished. Several small sub
scriptions have been received from Union veterans
t.ra,ofore but this IL the first action OF the kind
,h, has been taken and II viii unQuestionably re-
ceive the appreciation II merits.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
ROOSEVELT IN THE WEST.

sonality. and while 1t was evidently her
intention to make the Verdi hafoine dra-
matte rather than musical creation, she
was often unconvincing and her tragedy
did not have the real note Of sincerity
1t would not be strayiag very far from the
verify were one to suggest that Miss
Strakosch's voice is not exactly suited for
Verdl's music. II is generally true or
gan, but at times it takes on the harsh
and cold qualities that should be lacking
when the Italians music is being sung
Louise Meisslinger's Amneris was sue
cessful endeavor. and while she exhibited
some little effort to put some originality
into the role. such for instance as declaim-
ing when the conventional artist would
resort to the more familiar method Of
singing. her work was uniformly good
and worthy of the praise 1t received
Lempriere Pringle revealed splendid
basso in the little he was called upon to
do as the priestly Ramphis. AS the pro-
grammes of the operas to be heard during
the week mention Mr.. Pringle's name in
connection with several prominent roles,
those who patronize the, performances in
which he will appear may look for some
enjoyable contributions. from him. Mr.
Knight was a more than acceptable King
and Winifred Goff, as Amanosro, was en-
tirely satisfactory. The Spectacle was well
managed and the ballet was pleasingly
done. A7l
Tonight the Metropolitan Company will
sing Faust with Homer Lind. a Wash
ipgtonian as Valentine, Grace Van Stud
di.crd as Marguerite, Clarence Whitehili
as Mephistopheles. and Barron Berthald
as Faust
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
JOSEPH cAsTELBERG WEBS.
The BaItimOre-Wasbi Jeweler
Married in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Joseph Castel
berg. a well-known jewelry merchant Of
Baltimore and Washington. was married
this afternoon at sherry's to Miss Cor
nelia Adler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Adler. of the Hotel Lorenz, in this
city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR.. Rosenaur rabbi of the Eutaw
Place Temple, in Baltimore.
The best man was Simon Castelberg,
brother Of the bridegroom, and the spon-
sor for the bride was her father. The
master of ceremonies was Max Meyers, of
Baltimore. and the ushers were Abraham
Hershberg. Herman Katz Simon Arnstein.
Richard Thesis, L. Koenigsberg OF Wash
ington, Milton Greenbaum Of Baltimore,
Frank Lawrence Of Toronto Arthur ST.
mons and Max Price.
The couple will live in Baltimore. Mr..
Castelberg's home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

Secretary Long has decided to accept
the torpedo boat Stockton from her build
ers, the w. R. Trigg Company, despite the
fact that her speed is slightly less thar
the twenty-six knots required under the
terms OF the contract The trial board
reported. however. that her displacement
was greater than that called for in tbs
contract, and it was because of this fac
that she was accented.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22


Chnse's-VaudeyiIle
1t is seldom that vaudeville offering
shown at the Grand yesterday by J. E.
Dodson and company of four assistants
is seen on local stage. During the time
the sketch is being performed the audi
ence loses sight of the fact that it is a
vaudeville entertainment, for the scenic
effects and costumes are of the kind
usually seen in the more pretentious
presentations of the legitimate drama.
Mr. Dodson's venture is by all means the
most elaborate of its kind and the most
worthy of support the Grand stage has
ever known. and the fact that yesterdays
two large audiences gave him and his
companion players several recalls after
the fall of the curtain is pretty good evil
dence that IL appreciated the little play.
| Of the chief actor nothing but praise is
due, for his work is of the same high
order that has ever characterized his
work with the various Frohman attrac-
lions with which he has been connected.
The company that is seen in the sketch
might be better in some respects. but it
averages up we'll and is sufficiently strong
| to afford Mr.. Dodson satisfactory sup
port. 'Richelieu's Stratagem" is well
worth seeing II one remains to see none
OF the other pleasing acts on the current
Grand bill.
Hal Davis and Inez Macauley have a
| bright sketch entitled "One Christmas
Eve" in which both players appear to a
good deal of advantage. Miss Macauley
is good looking young woman who knows
how to wear her gowns, and she evidences
a dramatic ability OF quite an elevated
order. Their effort was distinctly sue
cessfui and they were among the most
pleasing contributors to the programme
Gordon Eldrid repeated a good deal of
the material he offered to a Grand au-
dience a year ago. and the best thing in
his act was an imitation of cello Che
ridah Simpson sang a number of songs,
but did not hit the real fancy of the au-
dience until she sat down to piano and
gave some clever limitations. Will H.
Murphy and Minnie Allen showed one of
the most unique and fetching vaudeville
acts imaginable. 1t was full of good ma
terial and Mr.. Murphy in particular
proved an adept in getting the best out of
the lines. The idea of the performance is
novel and it took rank with the best of
yesterdays acts. Mae Shields, assisted by
two full grown pickaninnies, furnished not
little good entertainment with some
coon" songs Sugar Midgley and Gertie
Carlisle. with their aid act, wearied the
audience after half of the act had been
gone through with. The performance of
these two undeniably clever players was
just about twice as long it should be
and a judicial pruning would result in
the betterment of the sketch. Adele Pur-
Wis Onri juggled and gave a serpentine
dance on a revolving ball and was ably
assisted by little Tsuda, Japanese with
acrobatic tendencies.
The bill as a whole is decidedly pleas
ing one and should bring a series of large
audiences during the week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
Kernnn's-"JoIly Grns. widows.u

The attraction at Kernan's this week Is
the Jolly Grass Widows" an ailuring title
that promises much in the line of viva
cious entertainment, and the members of
the organization work hard to make the
name anything but a misnomer. Two large
audiences yesterday evidenced much pleas
ure at the performances. which were
snappy and full of up-to-date musical
numbers ard funnyisms.
The principal performers are Mile
DiIka, who sings songs after the gener-
ally accepted Partisan fashion; Carrie Full
ten. a bright. energetic soubrette with
some taking vocal selections; Howard and
Moore. Hebrew comedians, whose work is
modelled after the conventional type; Lo-
REM and Halpin in a sketch which is good
enough to win an encore for its projectors;
Allen and Allen in a pleasing acrobatic
turn, and Gussie Vivian, who sings modern
coon songs very we'll
There are the usual opening and closing
burlesques. which engage the entire force
of the Jolly Grass Widows. and furnish
plenty of amusement for the audience. A
series of living pictures is feature OF
the bill. Matinee daily
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
The Biiou-.The Royal BurIesauers.'

The Bijou management offers the Clark
Royal Burlesquers as its bill for the cur
rent week, and two good-sized audiences
yesterday gave many evidences of their
keen enjoyment of the performances, which
were IN reality clever from beginning to
end.
The olio portion of the entertainment
is especially strong and is contributed by
Bixley and Hughes in good speciality
called The Tramp and the Tough Girl;
Kelly and Adams, sketch artists; Coulter
and Starr in a black face act with songs
and dances: Leslie and Adams, two SOU
brettes who have a number Of new songs.
which they render very aceeptably; the
Lazelles clever horizontal bar performers,
and Judson Williams in an illustrated song
act of considerable merit. The burlesques
are about as good as the average seen
with travelling companies, and are evil
IDENTIFY put together for the purpose OF
exhibiting the strength of the company
and allowing the feminine portion of the
Royals to display some fetching costumes
The scenic equipment is good. and in other
respects the productions are praiseworthy.
Matinee daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
The Lafayette-"The Charity hall

H.
Last night the Lafayette Theatre held
one of the largest audiences OF the sea-
son, the occasion being benefit perform
aDce in aid Of the Homeopathic Hospital,
and the stock company inaugurated the
week with a revival of Belasco and De
Miles play THE Charity Ball" In con-
sideration of the number of times which
the piece has been presented here, first
by Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Company,
and afterward by nearly every stock COM
pany that Washington has had the natu-
raj conclusion would be that the local
public had ceased to find enjoyment in it
and preferred something new. On the
contrary, the play has too great a hold
on the heart strings of the public because
of the beautiful sentiment controlling The
story to allow interest in it to wane and
its drawing powers continue as strong and
clear as in the early days OF its produce
ton
Eugene Ormonde plays the principal
male role. the minister, John Van Buren,,
and has the most sympathetic part he has
YET essayed. Els is the motive power that
works the machinery of the circle IN
which he lives and his influence is mani
fest throughout the recital of the story.
Mr.. Ormonde gives an intelligent reading
of the role and acted with quiet dignity.
John T. Sullivan has another ungrateful
part in that OF Dick Van Buren,, and
which is. by the way little light in COM
parison to other parts in which he has
been cast. Mr.. Sullivan played with his
usual care, however. and in the role OF
the scapegrace failed to diminish his pop
ularity. Robert Rogers gives an excel
lent performance of crusty old Judge
Knox This character is one of the best
comedy parts which the prevalent society
drama has furnished the stage. and Mr..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

A quiet wedding took place Saturday
evening at the residence of MI and Mrs.
William D. yesterday. when their daugh-
ter, NJ. Virginia. was married to Charles
Thomas Dulin. by the Rev. DR. Snyder, of
the Church of the Incarnation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulin will reside in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

Capt. and Mrs. John ". Adkins Of this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter Florence to Mr.. Charles B. Mel
camp. The wedding will take place short
ly after Easter The couple will make
their home in New York City.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
How II Goes in Dallas.

During the present cold and grip season thrty.
two thousand seven hundred and sixty boxes OF
Laxative Bromo-Quniue have been purchased by
the following Wholesale drug houses OF Dallas;
j. ". Crowdus Co. Texas Drug Co., and
Patton orsiiam Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22
How 1t Goes In san Francisco.

During the present cold and grip season forty
eight thousand seven hundred and twenty boxes
of BromoQ uinine have been purchased by the
following wholesale drug houses OF san Fran
cisco: Rcdington Co.. Langley * Michael Co,
Mack & Co.. and Richards 4 Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

Mrs. William Ayres Lamson entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Iowa. Her
guests included Mrs Dawes. Mrs Jones.
Mrs. Conrad, and Mrs. W. II. Lyford of
Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

The marriage of Miss Minnie L. Rocker,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rocker,
to Mr.. Ernest F. Hawkins. will take place
at Trinity Parish Hall Wednesday, jan
uary %. at 4:45 p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

A very pretty wedding occurred in the
parsonage of the Church of the Holy Name
"Wednesday evening. January 1G. at Z
o'clock, the Rev. Father Carey. officiating,
the contracting parties being Miss Katie
E. Coleman and August F. Rupprecht. The
bride was becomingly attiTed in royal blue
CLOTH with hat to match. They will be
pleased to see their friends at their new
home 1924 II Street northeast
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

Mrs. Letters dinner guests last night
included the French Ambassador, the
Russian Ambassador, Senator aud Mrs.
Mcmillan, and Miss Bessie Phillips. of
New York, who is a house guest. Mr..
Letter. who sailed for Europe some time
ago, is now en- route to India to visit his
son-in-law and daughter, the Viceroy and
Lady Curzon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-22

Senator and Mrs. Hanna entertained a
large company at dinner las, night. Their
guests were the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Gage, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Griggs, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Smith, Senator and Mrs Wetmore.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam.
Miss Phelps, and Senator Depew. Mrs.
Hanna. whose toilets are always beauti-
full, wore a court train of white silk net
over a petticoat of light blue silk. The
bodice and train were outlined with feath-
ers, showing touches of blue. Her orna-
ments were diamonds-and pearls.