davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
TWO NEW tRMORY RECORDS.
Also worlds Record In High Kicking AT
Twenty-secOnd Regiment Games

The Twenty-second Regiment Armorv Mt
Broadway and Sixty eighth street contained
a. many spectators As II could comfortably
hold last night about 5000 being on hand
for the fall games. 4 couple Of armory
records were broken and the tussle for COM
pany honors brought out hard hustling by
the big array of competitors. In the 2aO-
yard novice run two men. J I Snyder and
\ Schroeder. made the distance in 20 seconds.
our-nfths OF second better than the pre-
vions novice. record. In the thrce-legged
race. 10 yards, tn" winners. Edwards and
Sayl"s. ran in s seconds. beating the armory
record by two-hfths. of a second
hsh ' jumping S The doab H eSS 'I RicE
he leaped fee, o. inches and AZ the split
kick feet ~ inches. These performances,
The old records were : feet inches for the
doublc-iooted kick and feet 5 inches Tor
tho split kick. IN" Columbia class relay race
team TO finish. made grand snurt in the last
relay and Scharns. Of the winning team beat
him by only six inches. The progra NINE was
finished
one Mile Bicycle Race, Noylce-won by j. J
| /. second: George Van Campcn. Company /. third
| Time minutes al 5 seconds.
| Contrary \, iccl; G. T. Peabody, Con many t.
| 10 feet second v. Edwards. Company l. 3 feet
sso.Yard nun. Handicap by NJ NJ Marks
! Company H. .oye!dS M.h Dawson. Company g.
| ,h,rd t1mr > minute, F? Sscconds 80 'a'us'
| coward Run, Handicap: open To members of
| Military Athletic League Won hy H. /. uIlln. mn
| Com any T.. Thirteenth jRcgnrnt. 10 yards. ~
| Uoicr Company G., Twelfth Regiment, n wards
second Louis MarRhclnl. Company |. Sc, cnty nI>t
| Regiment, n yards. third Time. minute Is 4. .
| seconds
| ?aOY,rd Dash Novice Won by A. Schrocd.,
| Company /: J. I Snyder. COMPANY n sccona
| Arthur Price Company G, third Time 20 Srconds
| 10 Yard Three legged Race, Handca p-Won by
| W = Edwards and y \. SaylcS, Company l. scratch.
Vi. Wheeler and D J, Mccaruc., Company 4, .
| feet second, Lee Atkinson and 4. C. Dfoderlck
| COMPANY \, 1? feet, third. Tine. seconds
| one Mile Rcyclc Race Handicap. -Won nv ! /
! McNanuS. Company II. los wards; T. 4. + Leron
| Company I, los yards. second r, kicb,r Comnanv
| l. 30 yards, third. Time, minutes n seconds
| Columbia University CaSS Relay Race. one Mile
| Won nv o3 wi,hBshop, Thompson. Slharps and
| ~ seconds
| Medley Race Scra,ch--won by p J. Walsh
| Company A. VI. j, Wheeler, Company A. Second,
| A.C Brodcrick, Company Athrd. Time minute
40 Yard run. Hanacap-wop by NJ. ]. Wheeler
| yards, third Tlmc. Sa2 seconds -
one Mile Run, HanilcNp--Non by T. NJ Car.
| rcttc, Company q, IS yards n. " Marks, Company
| u. IS yards, second; James T., r. Glover COMPANY
C. 100 ards. third Time. minutes IS 3 : seconds
| T.. Quinn. Company L. ~ yards o. 7, Iuders Com.
, pany Y, II yards. second; +. d. walsh Company 4
| scratch third, Time, % IS seconds,
| putting !? Pound shot. Scra,ch-Won by T. y
! Callahan. Company N. with " feet inches; W l.
REYNOLDS. Company X. second; with 50 feet inches
|
| nf nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Al san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2t-Thc sensational feat
urcs to day were the victories OF Black Taorn and
Scarchllght. both OF whom were as good AZ i0toi
First Race SIX furlongS An Green. ia tMcCuc,
2 10 T. won. Klckumbob. l01 Birmingham. 50 To 4
second, Marineusc. III drawleyl 90 To /, third
Time ll0s.,
Second Race-Slx furlongS -Gavota, 10 q
Jackson. 3 to ., won: ARABIC liz CMCCuei ~ To 4
second. Honiton, 10 RanSchl. T. TO 3 thlrd Time,
ll5i..
Third Race Seven furlongS--Black Thorn. III
(Shcehanl. 20 to l, won: Mackana. H. tPanschI
sto I. second IioaSrlc iU' W. Waldo. to g. third
Time 30..
Fourth i,acc--Futurty CourSo-Sad sam ,o7
donovan, II to S won. StuyNc, los ubunncIlN
10 to 8. second Milas, 100 lewis. 20 to l. Third
Time 1915.
Fifth Racc-SiS turongs -Scarchlght. III Il.
Woods, 40 to l. won, Noha. loI lMcGlvln,. e to l.
second. Oso. 10 h'riorl. TO |. thlri Time lO'
sixth Race-Onc mlc-Castakc. 1903 tRdnSchi J Ia
Q won. Dorecn, % w, waldo, to l, second. Mag,
gle Felix, vs. devils, q to |, third Time i3ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

| The sovereign. trotter. b. G.. 1901. BY The
Prince Tudor. iroiieI. b. 6, 1901. by Rst Amer
Il. Hall Meriden. Conn. ........... so
The onccr. ,roi,er, 60. &. iss9 BY li.Ir,,'
johnson ''''.''.'.. i2a
Rescue bells. ,ro,,er. b. c; 1897 by Chlmcs-- -.
sssScniminS heil; D. chimes t. il. -,
.~Leona Chimes by Chimes j. \. johnson i5o
The Carnival, trotter. b, C.. 1901, ky Rex Amer
cus-The Sweet Bells, by Chimes: }, ",
shaflcsbun tro,,er be. 1901 By The corkcr ..
Beatue Chimes. By Chimes : NJ johnson. ??5
CannS, trotter. b. +. 1901. by EeS Auericus
| Ina BLONDE; by lroquois W coughlin' 50
Chimcsira rcttcr. b. C.. 1901 by chimes Alas.
The Post Mistress. ,ro,ier.. b T. 1901 By Re.
APPROPRIATIONS. by Mmont Jr: j. NJ.
| Fancy Rex. trottcr br. e. 1901 by Rex Amer
| cnS,fancy Regent. By Prince Regent; }. 49,,
| The Snowflake trotter. br. T.. 1901. by The
Beau Ideal Alkaline, 10y Mhanio. j NJ
Queen Lorna trotter b. ( 1901 b, Rex Amer
tcuS-IhGy Lorna, Chimes, by Chimes: l.. ...
MISSION RsIis , son.o biz 1901, h, Chimes io
yN iSs,yr by lord Russell G. c Hewitt. 80,
Court Rose iro,ter b T.. 1900 by The Beau
Idenl-i'oscmcnde. by Alcazar; J " John
The Daybrcak ,rotter. b e. 1901. b, the
Corkcr-rhc Damsel. by Athanlo. J NJ.
queen inel. tro,ter, b. +. 1901 b, Re, Amer 10
cus-lnes Blonde. by Heir a, Law. j. N.
The Rsyela,,on. ,ro,,cr. h. G.. 1901, nv The '!'
beau Ideal Alabama Gin by Rex Amer.
The Mandarin. 'rot,cr CHI g. 1901, h, king lou
lancelot--Adagc. by Mercedes: T. " John
rh SC' w,;cbm,o ,,o,,,, b 1901 n, r,. IS
beau lieal-Junc bug. By Chimes. J. NJ.
lc sSHson Lady ,ro,,cr b. l. 1901 ny Re-, 20"
p:,ry c IP49,o1 ,,o,sl ri. Go, =; c,a.. 1876
Rove. mn iHI y y ""''o'''" mig IT. : o.,
Fisher. PittsbuTs '> y" ,""'> ran" 100
Total r., hon, ,,,oS.
average per head. 'ss.eo 90 '''
Queen Boy RelI;,. ,ro',cr. h. N. 49, by, Bow
Bay col, ,Ts,,ci. isaS BY chimes psilc Lin WV
A,s s'%S" ps SefO c gos 1898 by Ago. 500
Arsolnc' pa@er ch h" m. gic 1892 by ,rsot 90
s Wulrt,S rushing. t. ''''' '"' "'"'"N s,5
Jean; trouer. b NJ. ?ii'.: $50, by rncr>l-
q +. Morton, Kansas CIV. 40 - soo
Happy Wilkes. PAGER. b S. glS. by Equity.
j McCuirc Nrw York city s,s
wood Wiisr. Srser fdsc BY AbdsiDinor: w
senors fn soer ieT n VIZ ss ' By s.nsor $40
Peggy. hy Elberich William Rehmcr. Nee
" k%y By P T's! Regent S p T rso@p
c, son New nOIs city ,,o,. go, -. $50
Observation-Disclosures ' bv Trsn,tple vs. II
Wheeler. New YORK city -. ...,....''. go
Talula. hy C. r Clait; IL n 10 WS,rops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
SALE At THE HORSE EXCHANGE.
Show winners and Lightsteppers From
&. X. G. Blllinks's Stable.

" d. Grand's annual Horse Show sale
was on yesterday after noon and evening AZ
| the American Horse Exchange. and IL will
| be continued this and Tomorrow afternoons.
| The feature last night was tho sale 81 a con-
signment of high steppers from the stable
| Of &. X G. Billings. which included some
| well-known blue ribbon winners in the show
| rings in this and other cities Mr.. Billings
| is going TO England and sold on that ac-
| count
The ring and balcony was thronged with
| well-known Horse Show exhibitors and
patrons of the Suoedway. The first lot
| offered. Princess Mad. a winner at the Dur
! land show last spring. was started at $500
and quickly sold to Payne Whitney at an
| advance of seoJ on the first bid The stars
OF the sale, frequent winners for Mr. Billings
as a team ami when shown as pairs, we're
next In the ring Tho leader Marcus Logan
and Dandy Logan. were sold first. falling to
+ L Smathers bid OF $500. aud he later
bought the wheelers Logan star and star
Duroc for - 800. having to stall or a spirited
opposition for the possession Of the two
fine geldngs The sale realized e.. $50. an
average Of abou, saoi 4 number OF other
lots brought fair prices. the total for the
day and evening offerings amounting close To
sci 900
noon was the lot offered by John Brutton,
the East ~ Louis hor-eman, which sold
1ulrIy We'll Inc t'Nl price Nd- pun ny W q.
X Martin, the well known amateur four
in-bapJ ubin who houvht tho brown Geld
Ing. His Hishincss and lii Eminencc. Young
Viii, - ionis and philgd.itbia shows
"a oan,,d ~ ~. =, dacii.d har lin M SOM
srh 1917, =, -. Of ~. Ia, = u.rc I,u a..
~ prn', w n'n,,r u NV -, .a,,,,,d
tne pr, * ~ ny - hnt g. ii ,,Pxod
lot OF eighty-.iT .oid the total WAY "non,
tlS. 600 lie 1OlloWmg IO's Drought s-p
or over
PROPERTY oY c. v. a. BILLINGS.
Princess Mad br. m. 7 1873 hands, Paync
Wbitn.y ' ' - 81 100
v,,m. oo., "a, . and HANDY Iovar
brs .s, 49,. hands. T.. T. SnLittlh -, s.o
Logan Star, " g. o. ahu o'a' D"'''' W. \" a 800
. 10 hdhds. = !. cmntnrIs. 'i;., = NJ, ''0'"
fnul hlhs' E' = g 100 "o''u>' '""" . "''' aco
YOU 40 - a .,d ,,it, ,ut.,,r /, %
Neu MI W. w. ~ a,u 80 ' ''' - ,;o
-. 49, .el", =, al h.,, ,...,,i. ,,,.,.
i'sH' ~ s,',,S., 100 ""''' '"'' ''' 200
80, r. - h.,d. saddle bor,,,.r i,
Corsalr h,sro' l''hahds '>adui' h"fNe' h'' .o
>ma,nr,S , stta.,,d,.i,,r : p,,t
l'c Law w. " - w. 100 'o""' ''''' 80 ''" ON
toy i..,', ii. hama, = n, S-,,id. -'o
PVech 'neE' D. ~ . los 2 "''us '" " ''''" On,
ing ,, ,.......' 40 40
ui"Iin, " ~ = 10 20 s,Ii, ,rsrc,.
Ih2mp sob, ,.,,, ,,,sso. .r.s. sou o
io'ni i'' l"''','" "''u' 'l-'-'' '"e'' WV
PROPERTY ot II. c. HoeKitR
s. 10 hanas: s. : Dra,on '0' '' iiiSo
PROPERTY OF JOHN T. PRArroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Turf Notes.

:. =. browns horses VIII be SAlppcd from Sheep>.
head Hay by Peter WINNER 10 day They Win winter
at Mobile, The ycaTllngS have been suffering from
slight attack OF di,tempcr but II |, nothing ser.
lous. WINNER VIII bring large string here abou,
March l.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-Ncw Orleans IL rspdly
Milling M with horses. Jockeys bookmakers and
followers OF the turf generally Tor the winter racing
meet which begins here on Thursday, The Chicago
special arrived yesterday With l1 horses and the
iatonln special with 1914 There are now over Loo
horses at the trdcS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Gossip ~ the Ring.

Eddie Cain OF Broohlyn has posted a forfeit 10
met Joe Cans. Cain says that he can secure back
Ing to the extent Of 5000 to face the lightweight
champion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
YACHTS ANDs\II.HO ATS.

FOR SALE Thirty nyc foot SPEED LAUNCH;
SrANplNG ROOF, e b. ,. Palmer engine boat
new, was launched In JulS, speed ~. Wlcs per
hour price slg55. WttC 81 call r. l. CHEESE
BkOl' GH lG2 81, Johns place, brooklyn, y, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Ts'ahIishei 1917.
VAN 1ASSEI;. & EEkRNETS
Auction sales
HORSE. AND GAKRIAGES
ARE HELD kETf LARRY EVERY
Tuesday AND FRIDAY

AT THEIR HORSE ~ CrIDN MART.
1870 and 1872 East 18th ~.
Between Thrd and Fourth ANs.. New York.
Catalogues r"ady morning Of 'Hch sale. PUP
chaSrrs Will ALWAYS ma large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries az
any time up TO S =. VI. the DAP before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

YIFTH RACE


Good stan; ouesswork. bI. e. 4. BY charade-
Forge; oh. &. 8. by Ta'tier -Frozettc. owned BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Good start: won driving: Gennevis. CHI e, =.
By Tnstan-kcntigerna, owned by II. T. Wilson Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

FOR SALE Single horse Cabr.p.ct. nrst-clas,
ordc WILLIAMS, p East 2NtI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Good start: won easily. Coleg'an, b G, I. by
Sir DiAon-NaSsar. owned by d. T. Muller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Welcome Council won two games and raised
Us high score record IN the Clas, e tuurnau, nj
ot the l'rooklyn Royal hrcanum League last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Last nights games IN the BROOKLYN Catholic
Benevolent Legion tournament resulted In a touhl,
victory for Fraternity Council The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Morgan Councll--G ScEoepp. iOl: Limp. ia.
Klucg. 100; Joseph Schocpp ~; John Schocpp, i4i.
Total 8io
Fraternity CounCil--Rothar ~: IouChln i2S.
Baton, IFS Howley. l0i Stclnhachcr I2s Total ;Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Selling: hurdle race for three year ODDS and up
ward sioJ added; one mile and three quarters
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Popularity Of POngee

Pongee promises to be more popular
this season than ever before.
1t is shown in the embroidered de-
signs, too, which, are very attractive,
polka dots and yariously shaped spots
being the favorite patterns. The en-
broidery is done in self-cOlor. OF in
white, pink, or blue, and sometimes a
combination of black and the beige
tint.
For morning wear and for travelling
the plain pongee gown is invaluable
You can make 1t very becoming with
some of the new Persian embroideries
or it may be trimmed with narrow vel
vet ribbon,
For shirt waists pongee is especially
recommended, and you can trim them
with ecru embroidery over a color, wifi
heavy ecru lace in the form of a yoke
Tor with the Chinese embroidery fOl
stock, band down the front, belt anC
cuffs
The new style Of shirt waist with
pleats, ON either side turning TOWARD
the shoulder, is especially good in this
material, and is often made witlhDu
any colors, two rows of white pear
buttons finishing it down the front
Pongee silks come in other colors be
sides beige, in delicate blues, pinks anC
violet tints which are charmingly made
lup in summer gowns.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Attentions They Nav Paw

Attentions that young men are priv
ileged to offer to girls is a subject of
general interest to both sexes, viewed
from society's conventional standpoint,
rather than from an unconventional
one, or from the point of view of a
recognized lover, says the Queen.
In the minds of most men there is a
very natural desire not to create err
roneous impressions as to the nature of
attentions paid by them to the girls
of their acquaintance-the daughters of
the houses at which they visit. They
neither wish to compromise themselves
nor the girls in question by doing
augiht to provoke comment, and in sup
port Of this very reasonable wish they
take refuge within the line which so
ciety has wisely drawn, a line which
protects both the one and the other
the young men and the young girls
from misconstructiOn.
Personal presents are, as a general
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

rule, avoided by young men Who are
not on the verge Of proposal, as they
are supposed to be an indication that
one is in contemplation; indeed, parents
regard gifts Of flowers, trinkets, books
music and the like as sure symptoms of
the case. and draw conclusions accord
ingly. Therefore, without being in the
least inclined to meanness young men
deprive themselves OF the pleasure Of
giving trihes OF this nature for fear OF
being considered on the verge. know
ing that they are far removed from it..
and entertain only friendly intentions,
not matrimonial ones.
It is recognized on all sides that men,
as a rule-yOung men, middle age men,
elderly men-are ever ready to repay
hospitality shown Ito the best of their
liability, and as far as it is in their
power so to do; but they do this with
in the authorized canons laid down and
/ followed in society. and not outside of
these. The invitations they give are
igiven on these lines, and strictly So as
! lit would be the reverse of cOmpli-
mentary to ignore them. Young men
even in their college days, are eager to
give return hospitality to the ladies
! db M4lct UOuHtb ultl uttNt btth NAIcl
tained, and thus they give tea parties
luncheon parties, and even little din
lners in their rooms, and invite a
mother and two daughters and young
men to meet them. or an aunt and heI
niece-not Charles Aunt" but a
bona fide aunt-and these little parties
are immensely enjoyed by the girls in.
vited. They drive into the university
towns from their country homes, on
lthey come in by train from a consider.
able distance accompanied by THEN
lchaperons. Invitations to balls, dance:
land concerts are also given to them by
these undergraduates, and therefore il
cannot be said that the obligation d;
lall on one side; on the contrary, tn,
parents who have invited young meI
from Cambridge or Oxford colleges t
dine and to dance receive an adequate
equivalent in a twofold way; their pres
lence lends success to functions which
would otherwise be failures. and thu
daughters are recipients Of many pleas
liant invitations in return.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Regarding Afternoon Calls

A first call should never exceed ten
or fifteen minutes at the outside. Moth
ing could be in worse taste than a
visit, and especially a first visit. that
fingers on and on, the visitor SEEM
ing apparently unable to make up her
mind as to when she ought to take her
departure, says Woman's Life.
When first entering the drawing-room
visitor should have eyes only for her
hostess. No matter how many of your
personal friends may be present, your
hostess must be your first cOnsldera-
ton, and not only at the commence
ment of your CALL but throughout the
whole Of your stay. But while showing
plainly that it is the hostess and not
your own personal friends that you
have come to see. you must be careful
not to engross too much of the hostess
time, but to make yourself agreeable 10
any of the other guests who happen to
be seated near YOU
Never look bored, even if the visitor
seated next you does happen to be dull
and undressing; don't let the fact
that you think her so appear in your
face. Honesty is all very WE'LL but
honesty and -heartedness must run
hand in hand, otherwise our whole so
cial system would fall to the ground
Be pleasant to everyone, even If il
does cost you a little effort; YOU will
find yourself amply repaid and, be
sides, 1t Is only common courtesy tC
your hostess. And on the other hand
if you happen to find yourself next tc
one of your own personal friends. don'l
let that friend 50 engross your atten.
ton as to make you obliyious of your
duty to your hostess.
At the conclusion of your visit be
careful to choose the hight moment id
which 10 say goodby. Then, havine
saken hands with the hostess, dom
hesitate or stop a moment to speak tC
the other guests before taking your de-
parture. If you do everyone in the
room will feel uncomfortable, your hos.
ess most Of all The visitor vino never
seems able to take her departure grace
fully, but who fingers on after having
said goodby, is perhaps the greatest
trial that the average hostess has ii
endure
Although it may, perhaps. read very
strangely, and seem almost impossible
a visitor should never turn her back OF
her hostess, but should walk out of tn,
room with her face and body half turn
ed, and so out OF the door. Try it, AM
you will see that it is quite possible, al
though, perhaps, just a little difficult a
first. At nearly all Partisan schools thu
pupils are taught, when quite tiny tn
correct way both to enter and leave
room. After a little practice the cor
rect way becomes so natural to then
chat they would never dream of max
ing a mistake.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
232 King Street.

ruary 26. The Rev. Jesse Higgins, Of
ST. Luke's. Germantown, March 8. The
Rev. Barnard Sdhultze, ID. d., of St.
Peters, Philadelphia. March r. The
Rev. John A. Staunton. of Philadel-
phia, March 49,
...l In Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets, commencing
next Friday evening. at 8 o'clock, and
continuing every Friday evening until
after Easter. the rector. the Rev. DR..
Jeiferis. will give a Lenten lecture, on
''The Life of Christ" commencing with
His birth. and continuing through His
entire earthly ministry. up to His
crucihxion. resurrection and ascension.
These lectures will be illustrated by
the works of the great masters Of
sacred art. which will be thrown upon
IA screen eighteen feet square. by means
of powerful electric light and large
stereopticon. Thus the lectures will
be not only study in religion but also
in the highest type Of sacred art. They
will be delivered in the church and all
whether members of the parish or not,
will be cordially welcomed.
LENT begins tomorrow, and the
choirs Of the city churches will at once
begin the rehearsal of Easter music.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Freak Dinners the Fad

Freak dinners are a fad. An ordinary
dinner has lost it's charm for some
people who go out much during the sea-
son, and now that Paris has set its seal
of approval on the Corinthian dinner
lat which everyone is Obliged to cook
something, There will be a number OF
people ON this side of the Atlantic
who will select this form of entertain
.ment as a diversion.
In an uptown studio a few weeks age
the wife Of an artist gave one of these
cooking parties to a dozen guests, who
knew nothing of the fun in store for
them when They arrived at the house
The studio was arranged with a long
table holding a chafng dish for each
person with some particular Wand be-
fore it ready to be cooked. Each guest
received a chefs cap and apron. and in
a short time the dishes were bubbling
and simmering in a promising fashion,
says the New York Sun.
When the meal was cooked it was
served by the men, who acted as the
walters. Strangely enough the dinner
in every particular was a success.
But cooking has become such a fad
|of late that sconsidered quite smart to
know how to cook some particular dish
in a chafer. The bachelor apartment
feasts at which the host acts as cool,
have increased the desire for culinary
knowledge as these occasions prove
very enjoyable to those used to more
formal entertaining.
Then people living in the apartment
hotels where a public dining room is
provided, acquire the habit of break
fasting in their rooms from the con
venient chatting dish.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Gave a PIeasant PartY

A pleasant little party was given In
honor of Miss Blanche King. at No. 223
West Seventeenth street, ON Thursday
evening. Among those present were:
Miss Francis. Miss Name Shaffer, Miss
Anita Mccormick, Melley and Charles
Haywood, Lille and Flora Slack. Delma
Hargis, ]. Horace Martin, Earl c.
souder, Helen Hamon, Mary and Mar
garet Faust. Bayard King, Mark
Joseph and Lottie Kennealey. Helen
Matlin and Walter Merit
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
CROSBY
4 HILL.
UP HOCKESSIN'S WAY
Clay Mills Are Working Night and Day.
Many Want TO Garry Mail

special 10 the Evening Journal
HOckessin. Feb. 10.-John Stern has
moved to the house vacated by Mr..
Burnite.
The new colored schoolhouse of
.Hockessin is completed.
T. II. Walker is running his clay
mill night and day to keep up with his
orders.
Samuel Burnite has moved to one of
the new snuff mill houses, where he is
employed.
Golding & Sons Co. are mining clay
near Pleasant Hill.
Walter Ogram is seriously in with
lung trouble at the home of his father,
Thomas Ogram, near this place.
w. Frank Taylor will have one Of
his popular public sales on Friday,
February IA.
Alex Guthrie is having between thirty
and forty cords of wood cut ON his
farm.
A dance was given i'm X. S. Chand-
ler's warerooms on Wednesday even
ing by a number OF young men of this
place, and it was the largest ever given
here. Music was furnished by the Star
Orchestra. of Kennett Square.
Rural Deliveryin Inspector Plummer.
of Washington. d. c.. was in Hockes-
sin on Thursday. and he and Post
master Frank Taylor drove over the
routes together One route takes in
the country toward Corner Ketch and
the other in the direction Of Centre
Vile. The salary is $500 a year and
there are seventeen applicants for the
place.