davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles yield at once to the cur
ative properties of Doan's Ointment.
Never fails. At any drug store, soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
ONLY S2b TO CaIiforni

Jno. F.. McManus & Co., tailors, are
making spring suits $500 and up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

$25 to California via Santa Fe
Daily during March and April. Through
trains with free chair cars. and tourist
sleepers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10

Via the Great Rock Island Short Line
Tickets on sale every day from March
to April 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-10
~ =
(S0stE y
WI ~

Miss Ruth Rulings gave a very
pleasant party at her home on Blu
chanan street Friday evening. Music,
games and refreshments furnished en-
tertainment for the evening
Those present We're: Miss Fife Cor
don, Miss Dana, Miss Susie Arnett,
Miss Grace Hulse, Mr.. James Arnett,
Mr.. Ward Arnett, Mr.. Fred Dana, Mr..
oliver Arnett. Mr.. Gilbert F'enton.
A Surprise Party.
Miss Maud Frye was given a very
pleasant surprise party Friday even
ing at her home at S34 Clay street.
The evening was passed with music,
games and dancing, and at a late hour
refreshments We're served.
The evening was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests: Miss Myrtle Wilson,
Miss Gertrude Koontz, Miss Pearl Hol-
gren, Miss Edna Beine, Miss Bessie
Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Dagen, Miss
Mamie Crouch, Miss Rose Gilbert, Miss
Sadie Frye, Miss Fannie Twedell, Miss
Maud Frye, Mr.. Bert Manley, Mr. Cory
Gavitt. Mr.. Charles Hess. Mr.. Joe Cow
dry, Mr.. George Fitch, Mr.. Philip Will
son. Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Charles
RPalR-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
STATE COUNCIL, Q. U. A. M.

The Annual Session to be Held Next
May in South Norwalk. #
The State council o. U. A. M, will
hold its annual session in South Nor
walk, the guests of Lincoln council, on
May IA, 1903. Lincoln council has ap-
pointed an executive committee of
twelve consisting of Charles Fl. Adams,
the state secretary, John Plander, Rev.
Giles Haulenbeek, Charles J. Ferris,
Frederick scofield, Edward Johnson,
George Raymond, Morris Buttery, Fl.
A. Wood and John Brundage.
The executive committee is holding
sessions at which subcommittee are
appointed. with a member Of the exec
utive committee as chairman, so that
at each meeting of the executive COM
mittee reports can be heard from ach
of the other committees.
The thirtieth anniversary of the for
nation Of Lincoln council win fall on
February 6, 1908, and naturally would
be celebrated 1t is the intention of the
council and the committee, however, to
postpone this celebration to the night
before the coming of the state conven-
ton, or May 10, and then hold an en-
tertainment in honor Of the delegates
to the convention, nearly all of whom
would be in attendance.
It is proposed to hold the convention
in Red Mems or Odd Fellows hall, and
the banquet in some large near by
store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

business of friends and patrons Mr.
Falrchild is always a gentleman, al
ways attentive to business, and no man
has more loyal friends. He built up
the business of the Postal company
largely in this city, and undoubtedly
will be equally successful in his efforts
for the Western Union people.
During the last week. in January a
cantata will be sung at st. Johns Epis-
copal church. A splendid. quartette of
soloists has been engaged from New
York to sing the leading roles. They
are: Mrs. Zimmerman, soprano, who
was the soloist in Parker's "Hora No
vissina;" Miss Gertrude MAY Stein.
contralto; Julian Walker, basso, and
Iron Jackson, tenor, the two last named
being from the Marble Collegiate
church in New York.
AT. the meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the City bank Friday surprise
awaited Charles B. Wooster, one of the
banks directors, whose birthday it was,
he being seventy-eight years old Fri
day. Unsuspecting that his friends
knew of his one more year added to his
| age, Mr.. Wooster in his usual solemn
manner walked into the directors room
| to participate in the business of the
bank. On his entrance he was greeted
! with congratula and the hearty
handshakes of his colleagues. On the
table in the center Of the room stood
| high hat inscribed, For Charlie Ben,
December 5, 1902" and in the hat were
! seventy-eight red carnations, the gift
of the directors. Letters were handed
to him offering him congratulations on
his long life. Mr.. Wooster is a retired
carriage manufacturer, having for
many years been in business with the
firm Of Durham & Wooster. There
were various other pleasant recogni-
tons of the day in store for Mr. Woos-
ter, of a less notable nature, including
a pleasant social occasion at his home,
So Howe street.
Malcolm Douglas, author of the STIR
ring melodrama "a Fight for Millions
is in the city and will direct the per-
Torrance at the Grand Opera House to-
night. Mr.. Douglas Is we'll known in
New Haven and has many friends here.
The spectacle of Palmer Cox's Brow
Mes" which played an engagement
SOAllS SCetlS uSo ct SklC 4Oil LldL
has never since been eclipsed in point
of success, was written by Palmer Cox
and Mr.. Douglas. In "A Fight for Mil
lions" the latter has been phenomenal
ly successful in another direction. He
has evolved melodrama with sub
marine boat, the wireless telephone and
other novel up-to-date features. So
great is the hit scored by the play that
arrangements have been made for it's
early production in England. "a Fight
for Millions" will have additional in
terest to New Haven people from the
fact that one of the principal members
of the company is Miss Edith Pond, the
daughter Of Major James B. Pond. She
has number Of relatives in this city
among whom are Philip and Jonathan
Pond, and is graduate Of Miss Motifs
school Miss Pond will appear tonight
under the stage name of Edith Bran.
} sscombe in the part of Mrs Rivers, a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

Its Sled time, sure enough! here are
sIeds a-plenty, the kind girls like, and the
boys sorts too;
High Sleds for girls,
sc, soc, S9c 81, $r.25 and ST.. 90
Low SIedS for Boys,
25c, soc, 75c, 81, $l.25, $3.50 and s.. 90
TOOL CHESTS, in all degrees of COM
pletion; at age, soc, 98c, $t.25, $3.50,
$3.50, SITS, $2.25, and $2.oS
PRINTING PRESSES, all of them have
real type, real ink and will really print, so
in way these are not toy, soc to So
DRUMS, from 25cts for a little drum
that makes little noise to the big hand
some Drum that makes great tattoo.
MAGIC LANTERNS, from soc to $3.25
each lantern has goodly number of slides
with several pictures to each slide.
An extra box OF slides if you like,
25cts to 7octs
REAL FOOL TABLE, with cues, balls
and triangle, SI.5o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Young, Of Elm
street
/ Dr. John c. Sundberg, formerly the
! American consul at Bagdad, spoke Sat
urday evening at the Graduates club
| before an audience of about one hun
dred and twenty-five members. His
subject was Modern Babylonia," and
he gave an illustrated lecture that was
of great interest throughout and was
| highly enjoyed and appreciated by the
/ club.
! The Saturday Afternoon Whist club
Of West Haven met with Miss Alice
Reynolds. The substitutes for the af-
ternoon were Charles Phelps, Miss
Harriet Haven and Miss Clara Suther-
| land. Mrs. Phelps won the first prize,
! DR.. Van Dykes book, THE Blue Flow
err" Mrs. Charles Tomas won the sec
ond prize, a calendar. A delicious
lunch was served.
/ Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane have
given up their house on Lawrence
street and have gone to Washington,
D. c., for the winter They have taken
house on "X' street occupied by Ma
jor and Mrs Armstrong previous to
their coming to this city six months
ago. Mrs. Cranes son is at school in
Troy.
The first assembly of the younger set
was held on Thursday evening, Miss
Gibbons conductin, as she did last sea-
son. The patronesses were Mrs. Will
liam Farnam, Mrs. Godfrey Duns-
combe, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Foster.
Among the girls dancing were Miss
Trowbridge Miss Morgan, Miss Eos
ter Miss Barnum, Miss Hastings, Miss
Bradley, Miss Hixter and Miss Sar-
gent.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Squier, Of
Dayton, O., are the guests of friends on
Dwight street,
Miss Elsie Trowbridge assisted at the
comipg-out dance of Miss Phyllis Ma
ther daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Penn Mather of Providence, r. l., on
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mather enter
tanned a large house party for the
event, which included Miss Ida Cook, of
Chicago, Miss Martha Landers of New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weld and
George Robertson, of Brookline, Miss
Helen Capron, of Saltwater, Mass, and
Miss Ethel Sparks, of Taunton, Mass,
The affair was given at the Spink's
assembly rooms.
Clarence S. Verrill, son of Professor
Verrill, of Yale, has gone to Denver to
take up the duties of mining engineer
Mr.. Verrill was formerly the intercol-
legate strong man and was member
of the Yale freshman crew two years
ago He is also an excellent baseball
pitcher and has occupied the box fol
the Eclectics for two seasons. He has
made a special study of mining engi-
neering and chemistry for two years
and is especially we'll equipped for his
new work. He was selected by Johr
Hays Hammond, the new Yale head Of
mining engineering courses. for the po-
sition.
Professor Goodyear, president of the
department of archaeology and curator
of fine arts in the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences, is delivering a very
Interesting course of Illustrated lecture:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
Tranf1ers Guide.
New York, New haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
OeloUei -, L5UZ.
NEW YORK DIVISION.

NEW YORK DIVISION. i ...% ..
FOR NEW YoRK-~4:05, 1850, $500,
&".4O' xO:0V, $500, xS:10,S:35, 1886, x10:3a
a. M, "12:O5. 1910, 1880 (parIor car linn
sted) 1886, 200, 1880, 300, 1900, s4:2E
lparlor car limited), 4:35, $40,
6:SS. "6:1o, $3.50. *7:10, 1910, 8:15 Bridge
port accommodation, *s:1u, 9:l5 y. m.
Sundays-*4:05, 1850, $500, x8:00, sS:5s
a. m, 1880, x4:S5, 1910, x6:l5, s7:10.
*S:10, $3.50, 1910 p. m. TIKI.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Riyer-*l:05, *11:S0 p. m. daily
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will
limantic-*10:03 a. m, 1856 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providenve-s2:20 $3.50, *11:35 (parlor
car limited) a. M, 1905, "2:35 (parlor
car limited), *2:47. s4.05, *4:55, 1855 D.
m. Sundays-*2:2O, 1880 a. M, a12:05,
*2:47. "4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-s1:10,
S11:O5 a. m, @1:45, $3.50 p. m. Sundays
-*1:10 a. M, $3.50 p. IN. ~ ,
HARTFORD DIVISION.
For 10, $40, 1852, x9:35.
1908, *11:O5s a. M, 1908, a1:45, 2:55, aS:55,
4:10, 500, 1852, 6:15, 1900, 500, 10000.
1881 p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. M. 1908.
"5:52. 1900. 1928 .. m. III
For Hartford-*1:10, GAO, 1852. 9:35,
%10:OS, *11:05 a. M. 1908, s1:45. 2:55.
SOB 500, $3.50, 6:15. $780, 500. 1000.
p. m. sundays-*1:10. 12:OS.I *5:52, 1900.
1928 .. m. H.. - .f
For springfeld-s1:1o, $40 7;52 s:35,
@11:o5 q. M, l2:os, *1:45, 2:55, 500, *5:52,
800, 1000 p. M Sundays-*1.l0 a. m,
12:0s. $3.50, 1900. 1928 D. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
. For New London, etc-*2:2O, 1880,
TAT, 1908 Ito Guilford). 11:06, s11:35
(parlor car limited a. M, a12:05, *2:35
lparlor cars limited), *2:47, 300, *4:05.
*4:55, els, 6:15 Ito Saybrook Junction).
$3.50, 1870 (Guilford accommodation
p. m. sundays-s2:2O 1880 a. M, 1905.
*2:47 ass, 6:55 p M ~
AIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIvI-s
SION. s.. ..s>,..'. .s,s
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc
7:Sb a. M, 12:55, 500 p. m. Sundays
| 7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middletown
with the Valley branch and at Wilt
mantle with Eastern district and G. v.
R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester
branch. =a.s
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
and 400 p. m. For Westville and inter-
mediate stations, 5:67 p. m. ~ II Is#
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M. 1904. 400.
5:57 p. m. g.. ~
For Waterbury, via Cheshire. S:43 a.
M. 1915, 2:30, 5:1O 6:55 p. m. Sundays
g a. M, p. m. -
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. :,
For Derby and Ansonia : e:10, 7In,
500, 1888, 9:45 a. M, 1917 noon, ITO.
2:3O, 1857 derby Junction., 4;40 5.2h,
100 TAO, 10000, 1880 p. m. Sundays
1925 a. M, $3.50, 6:35, $40 p. m.
For Waterbury--6:1o 7:1o, 500, GAS a.
M, 1917, 2:3O. 5:25. 7:40 1850 p. m.
sunday-S:25 a. M, 6:35 p. m. r n
For Winsted-7:10, Gas a. M. $780,
7:40 D. m. Sunday--S:25 a. M, 6:35 pm,
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, ST. Louis, Chicago and the West
via State Line-9:33 a. m. ..a.. e.
For Litchfield and points on Itch
field branch-9:S3 a. m. and 3.57 p. m.
via Derby Junction..
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. r. HAMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
D0lLy--1er Goods and ChattelS.
Dolly---Already Dressed.

Some cunning, little creatures here fully
dressed, for t0cts Each
Little Bride Dolls, all in white, with
wells, at I5cts Each
Then, little Boy and Girl Dolls both,
dressed conventionaly or in costume, t9c
At 25cts, there are gay Rou'h Riders
and kindly little Santa Claus DolIies; Dolls
in Scottish highland clothes and in just
everyday American toys.
Baby Dolls, beautifully jointed and dress
ed in fine long frocks, and dear little caps
for as little as 5octS
Rag Dolls; little Ouakeresses and Little
Red Riding Hoods and lots of other inter
estingly traditional people, 25c and SOC
Other Dolls dressed in various sta ges of
simplicity and sumptuousness, at prices
that rise by easy price stages to S.
Separate Heads, Great quantities o +
them, blondes with long, short, straight
or curly hair, ditto brunettes, l2cts to S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08
AN TRTSH METEORITE.

The British Museum has, learn, ac-
quired the meteoric stone which fell on
the 18th of last month in a cornfield
near Crumlein, County Antrim. Ireland.
1t weighs nearly ten pounds, and as 1t
fell a noise like boiler explosion was
heard for some miles around. 1t sank
into the earth to depth of only about
eighteen inches, the fact that 1t did not
go deeper down being probably due to
the meteorite having first struck
stone when it touched the ground.
This is the fourth recorded meteorite, I
am informed, which has fallen in Dun
drum, Tipperary, in August, 1866. Only
two meteorites are, believe, recorded
from Scotland, the last fall having oc-
Cured near Perth on May II, 1880. The
most ancient of all records of the fall
of stones from the sky, If interpreted in
the usual way is that given in the
tenth chapter of the Book Of Joshua,
where we read that during the fight
of the Canaanites after the battle of
Gideon great stones were cast down
from heaven, so that more were slain
by them than with the sword. It is not
ute clear, however, from the text that
prolonged shower of large hailstones
is not referred to. It is somewhat sin
gular that, as am reminded, till the
beginning of the present century the
fall of stones from the sky was an
event the actually of which neither
men of science nor the mass of the
people could be brought to believe in.
| The oldest undoubted sky stone still
preserved is the one seen in the parish
church of Ensisheim, in Alsace, of
| which a record states that it fell on the
10th of November, 1492.-Edinburgh
| Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

| before the Yale School of Fine Arts on
| THE Evolution of Gothic Architec-
| ture." He has been entertained by diff
| ferent friends. Last Tuesday night he
was the guest of George Grant Mac
Curdy at Mrs. Salisbury's ON Church
| street.
| Professor T. G. Shepard has compos-
ed two numbers of late, which are now
! being published by the William Max
we'll Music company, of New York. One
is ballad entitled "Helens Song" the
other hymn anthem named Lord Of
/ All Being" They will be issued before
long and will have a ready sale, as the
! compositions of this standard composer
| invariably do.
| Miss Lila Wells was the guest of her
mother at 40 Trumbull street over Sun
day, coming up from her artistic duties
: in New York She comes every other
Sunday as rule, She is constantly en-
gagged in painting designs for the dec
Grafton of houses. She does very beau
tiful work.
Mrs. Francis Martin and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna V. L. Martin, have re-
turned from a visit to Boston and Prov
idence.
The Monday Afternoon Whist club of
West Haven will meet with Mrs. D. A.
Kinner on Center street to-day( Mon
day..
Morgan H. Beach, who has been APP
pointed United States district attorney
for the District of Columbia, is well
known in this city. He was a promi-
nent member of the class of 'S2 at Yale
and was also member of Scroll and
Keys.
Il Attorney F. J. Kinney, of Branford
injured recently playing basketball, has
nearly recovered from severe sprain
of the wrist.
Mrs. j. E. Morse, of 246 Ferry street
who has been the guest of Mrs. J. E
Norton, Of Guilford, has returned to heI
home.
Tomorrow evening an entertainment
will be given in West Haven town hal
under the auspices of the ST. Agnes
guild, opening with the well known
farce entitled BOX and Cox" Miss
Lenna Horton will take the part of Mrs
Bouncer, while b. L. Stevens and H. S
Everest will impersonate Box and Cox
. After this farce there will be short
but delightful musical programme. Miss
Ellen M Crane and Frank N. Kelley
of Kallingford, will be the soloists. Miss
Crane will sing because l Love You
Dear" by c. B. HaWley, and "GooC
Night, Little Girl, Good Night" by J
c. Macy. Mr.. Kelley's solos will be
Were a Star" by c. B. Hawley, anC
IF You Became Nun, Dear" by Obey
Speaks, Adhesion Mills, organist o.
Christ church, will be accompanist. A
second amusing farce, entitled Mon
sieur," will be given. The entertain
ment will be followed by dancing.
The services of w. II. Fairchi!d, tht
manager of the Postal Telegraph com
pany's office in this city for the pas
six years, have been sought by tn
Western Union company, and he ha
accepted position with that company
After a few days of. recreation he ma!
be found in his new place, where h
will be able personally to look after tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

the Misses Sanford, Mrs. John B. Sar-
gent, Mrs. Frank D. Trowbridge, Mrs.
Charles S. Hastings, Miss Hastings,
Mrs. John slade Ely, Miss Genevieve
Bailey, Miss Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edwin s.
Lines and Miss Munson.
Miss Madge Roberts, contralto of
Center church. was the soloist at the
funeral of A. M. Domke in West Haven
on Thursday Miss Roberts is an init
mate friend of the family and sang, at
the request of Mrs. DOmke, 90 Rest in
| the Lord from the oratorio of Elijah,
one of the songs Mr.. Domke liked best
to hear Miss Roberts sing.
Mrs Philo S. Bennett of the York
WALL" has been entertaining her niece,
Miss s. Antoinette Bigelow, who is SUI
pervisor of English literature in the
| Springfield high school and president OF
the Connecticut Valley Wellesley Alum
nj association.
Next Friday evening the Young Mems
! Republican club will give the second
social evening, for which the diversions
will be whist, followed by dancing. An
invitation is extended through the
members of the club to their friends,
and the public is invited.
Miss Edith Baldwin, of Howard ave-
nue., gave a masquerade party to a
number of her friends. Those present
were the Misses G.. M. Howard, c. E
Brainard, M. Y. Gladwin and M. j
Parsons, and L. E. Fuller E. w. Rus
sell, F. l.. Jackson, c. E. Mar and S
Bauman. The costumes were simple
but pretty They included a farmer
and his wife, a Japanese girl a police
man, two colored girls, an Indian chief
an aged woman and two characters I'M
known.
Miss Elizabeth Whittelsey gave g
small informal tea on Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss
Browne. Of Annapolis, Md. A number
of Miss Whittelsey's girl friends were
present, Miss Adeline Sanford presiding
at the tea table. Miss Browne will re-
main until Christmas.
On Thursday afternoon Of next weeF
the Phi Deltas, formerly Boardmar
school pupils, will give minstrel en-
tertainment in Polar Star hall in Fail
Haven.
The committee in charge of the YALE
junior promenade has changed the
date originally selected. The armorI
being engaged for that time for thu
Light Guard fair, the new date will b.
February 8.
The first of the Dorscht lodge con
certs will be held in the Hyperion mex
Sunday evening.
George w. Gable, who was in tow
during the past week for the first per
Torrance of THE Cavalier was thu
guest on Wednesday Of Professor ant
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Porter and oil
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Make!
Hitler.
l. The quartette of the First Methods
church, under the able direction o
George Birks, the organist. are rehears
! ing Billiards. cartata, THE Holy In
FAINT" for the Christmas service. Thi
service will be given on the Sunda,
following Christmas day.
Mrs. Edward Young, of Mt. Carmel
has been the guest during the week o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-08

And Other People known Ira THIS City
-Locnl Social Events Hcre and liIso
where.
Edward Couch, student taking spe-
cial work at Yale, has returned from a
visit with friends in Boston.
"A Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tomlinson, of
Springfield, Mass, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends on Dwight street.
1 DR.. Sara S. Whittelsey, of Wellesley
college, is expected home tomorrow to
remain over the Christmas vacation.
Saturday evening in the green room
at the Tontine hotel the Yale-Andover
club held it's annual banquet, with
about twenty-five men present. The
meeting abounded with good fellow
ship. The affair was strictly informal
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
members. A few impromptu speeches
were made.
General William Brindle, of Wash
ington, D. c., a graduate of West Point
and a noted general in the Mexican
Y war, died on Saturday in Philadelphia
His mother was the daughter of Com
mander cambridge, and his niece is
Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, of this city
On Tuesday evening, December 16
Frederick D. Adams and A. William
Sperry will sing at the Home club in
Meriden.
Miss Caroline Rogers Durgy, sculp.
tress, of lis Dwight street, is passing
D the winter in New York, continuing hel
/ studies under the famous sculptor Her.
man MacNeil whose latest work, "Out
of Chaos Comes the Drama" brought
forth such favorable criticisms from
the New York press. Miss Durgy is ar
artistic of rare ability, very gifted, hay
ing made unusual success here at the
Z Art school.
Henry MozeaIous will leave soon fol
+ Boston, where he will spend some days
with friends. While there Mr.. MoZeal'
Gus will probably sing for E. J. Lang
the musical director, whom Mr.. Mozeal
s Gus met some years ago.
Among the numerous affairs of Wed
nesday was the very pretty tea giver
by Mrs. George Lewis Dickerman, OF
800 Temple street. in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Shoemaker, of Philadelphia
Ii IHe uouSe WAS ueSoIdteu pLiI1CipcallS
with American Beauty roses. AT the
tea table was Miss May Bristol. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Dickerrnan were Mrs
David Daggett, Mrs. Edward Curtis
Miss Lilly English and Miss Fessen
den. Among the callers were Mrs Far
nam, Mrs Winston Trowbridge, Mrs
Russell Sargent, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs
Warren, Miss Justine IngersoIl, Mrs
r. McC. Mathewson, Mrs. r. D. Sey
rnour, Mrs. George H. Watrous, Mis-
Winchester, Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson
Mrs. G. Brinley Morgan. Mrs. William
G. Daggett, Mrs. Mahlon Henry Marlin