davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

f 40 =
Double.Faced Fancy Plaid Skirt Patterns,
wi, with ,c crochet edge; ready for belt; 25C
l5c. French Flanneletts, in all OLE
the new Persian effects, will be-. ~
Dark loo. Percales, near yard 1910
H1ue, LUZ 49, 4 q sza
Double-Faced Heavy Fleeced Rob Roy
Plaid Outings, the and Sc. .3.MC
kind, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r.
Fancy Printed, Persian Effect, 5.3Ar
Fall Challies, the 10c. quality, for
Novelty Waistings, in the up-to- SC
date mercerized materials, for.
lac. Fine Brown Cotton, near 1.2Mc
yard wide, for. -@Sza1
12 1-2c. Flanneletts. all the best designs
s s asa eo'or'nss for fall wear per $40
White Wool Flannel for IL Lac. to S1.0o
per yard.
Fancy Woven Wasting Flannels, every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21

French Satteen Eiderdown Comforts, al
the large floral pattern effects, pretty
co s9lo .o combinations, for $500 $3.50
Full-Size Bleached and Brown a.
Sheets for 80 and .--.......... JOY
Extra Large Heavy ones for 3sc.
The soc. Bleached Sheets will be 45c.
S5c. Hemstitched ones for 60c.
zoe. Hemstttchsd Pillow Cases for 15c.
12c. Plain Hemmsd ones for 1-3c.
Full Double-Bed Size Crochet &c
ouilts for. CCI
Extra Large Crochet Quilts, Mar. A2c
sales designs, for soS
The s1.oo and s1.25 Extra Heavy
Crochet Quilts, slightly mill stained. 7Sc
The S1.5o ones will be s5c.
A full line of Tick-covered Bed Pillows
and Bolsters. The price starts at SOC. for,
a s-pound Feather Pillow. All ca 00l
sizes and quality up to. -. ~ s'oV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
The Black Dress Goods

that from Coens bring complaints only the
bic permitted Ordinary prices overturned again
the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
All E7OuS are

See the list Of what we are doing price-wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-21
The Bedding Department
Will BE A WONDER IN ITSELF.

Sheets, PilovCases, Blankets Quits. Comforts will
have price attachments to-day that will make buying them
necessity, dreamed OF before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
NOTHING NARROW
ABOUT LOTHMANN
He Writes Fairly and Complimentary Of Mr..
IsbeIps Victory.

Mr.. Il. o. Lothmann, correspondent
for the Cleveland Press, sent his paper
a very fair report of the election of
Mr.. Chas. ii. Isbell Monday night to
the Office of City Clerk. Mr. Lothmann
was one of the candidates for the place
but this did not prevent his paying
a substantial compliment to the victory
Of Mr.. Isbell. He said in part:
''The Democrats never won a bigger
victory in Akron than they did Mon
day night, when Chas. H. Isbell was
elected City Clerk by a Republican
Council and a bigger political sur
prise was never sprung.
'Ihe victory was especially marked
because the political complexion of
the Council was so decidedly Repub-
lican that there seemed no possible
chance of any one but Republican
being elected City Clerk, the Repub-
lican Councilmen numbering ten, and
the Democrats six. No other person
has fought the local Republicans as
has Chas. Fl. Isbell, and for that rea-
son the defeat Is SO much more bitter
for the Republicans
Mr.. Isbell has, for several years,
been the recognized leader of the
Democratic party in Akron and Sum-
NIT county, and this incident will only
tend to strengthen his leadership. His
election as City Clerk is considered
as one of the most clever political vic
tories ever perpetrated in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
PREJUDICE OF JUDGE.
GAVE MOSQUITO VICTORY
Affidavts Of Good Faith May be Demanded by
Defeated Supporters Of the Fly.

us II lesson. There Is no business man
who is more accurate than the mos
quito. At the end OF each month 1t
presents It's whole bill and always
leaves a receipt stamped in red
Prof. Sterner was greeted with
thunderous applause when he closed
and it was several minutes before
the demonstration subsidized. 1t was
very evident that the mosquito was
not without friends.
There was solemn hush when At
torney II. Il. Ream arose to speak for
the fly. From the doubtful look on.
his face it was apparent that some
thing was Sin the air." 1t came, as
before mentioned, when he sprang the
query about judicial prejudice, but the
most astounding question was yet to
come.
In n voice that betrayed just the
slightest fear the attorney asked:
Are there any Republican Councilmen
among the judges?"
The audience Ell masse gave a short
but very audible gasp, then a sigh of
relief as none of the judges arose, and
Mr.. Ream began his argument.
"The mosquitoes have no manners.
A. bald-headed man lies down under
shade tree for a nap. Along comes
| mosquito, who settles on the bare
| spot and Immediately brings his pro-
| boscls into play. Now fly under
such conditions would fly. The fly is
religious. He keeps the sleepy church
goer awake during the services. He
is also Il faster on mans food and sees
that humanity eats nothing bad"
The demonstration accorded Attor-
ney Ream was no less demonstrative
than the one given Prof. Sterner 1t
would have made either the fly or
mosquito weep tears of joy to have
seen the enthusiasm of the support
ers.
"The mosquito will sit on your front
porch and entertain you with a
Beethoven sonata was one of the
telling sentences of Miss Kilmers ad-
dress.
Mrs. Hay was the closing speaker
for the fly. She compared the beau
ties of the two and showed how great
ly the beauty of the fly overshadow-
ed the beauty of the mosquito.
Light refreshments were served af-
ter the debate and social time was
had, partisanship being forgotten.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23


suit. A bargain was made and Squire
Mishler took the horse home.
The Squire said that he soon found
out that the horse was not as repre-
sented, and that one lone So bill
and not $75, was all that the ami
NAL was worth. "Why, when you un-
tie the horse he goes back like shot
and nothing can stop him." testified
Mr.. Mishler.
"NIr. Mishler, how did you come to
the conclusion that the horse was
worth $5?' Attoreny Smith asked.
well, for the purpose for which l
bought him he was worthless, but he
is worth S. for phosphate" replied
the witness.
A large number of witnesses were
introduced on both sides Attorney
r. NJ. Smith represented the plaintiff
and Attorneys A. S. Mottinger and
Frank Marvin appeared for the de-
fendant.
After being out fifteen minutes the
jury decided that the horse was of
more value than his worth as phos-
phate, and brought in verdict of $50
for the plaintiff.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

''It was generally admitted yester-
day, that the City Clerkship was a
very unsettled matter, but everyone
seemed willing to take it for granted
that the plum must fall to some Re-
publican. The guesses as to the out
come were based on Wiese and Sny-
der.
"When all thevotes had been counted,
the result was, Isbell s, Wiese 4, Sny-
der 4. For few seconds no one said
a word, and the falling of a pin could
have been. heard. Some of the Re-
publican Councilmen seemed to have
collapsed completely, while Others did
not seem to realize what had hap
pened.
"The lobby was crowded with spec
tators, and when Mr.. Isbelps election
became known, shouts and cheers
went up from Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike. The expression heard on
all sides was to the effect that the
Republicans deserved the defeat for
not standing together for one candi-
date"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

The world waits no longer The
great debate "Resolvcd, That the
Mosquito is More Useful Than the
Fly" Is over, and the mosquito won.
still both the fly and mosquito will
poster Akronians this sumner as of
yorc. The debate was held In the
Grace Reformed church, and attracted
almost as much attention as the con-
test for City Clerk. There were $50
persons present to hear the weighty
arguments advanced by the debaters,
and it was clearly evident that the
decision of the judges didnot give uni
versal satisfaction. The dissatisfac-
ton was not so great, however, that it
was necessary to call out the nation
al guard, or secure affidavits from any
of the participants.
The judges had considerable trouble
arriving at O. conclusion owing to the
evenness of the arguments advanced
on both sides. The remarks of the
Judge who brought in the minority de-
cision, give the impression that one
judge was ''fixed.' The vote of the
Judges was as follows: For the Mos
quito. Messrs. Il. II. Held, Stephen
Hartzel; for the Fly, Mr.. w. u. Sny-
der Attorney Snyder, who represent
ed the minority decision, said. Il dis
agree with my colleagues because one
whose hair ON the top of his head is
as scarce as grass in G. desert, said that
he was prejudiced against the fly and
! that nothing could alter his opinion"
| The first bomb in the debate was
| exploded when Attorney #. Il. Ream,
for the Fly, said: IL have had no
voice in the selection of the judges
and I should like to know if any are
prejudiced against the diptem.'
At this remark one OF the Judges
whose only protection for the top of
his head is his hat, arose and left the
judges bench. He was afterwards
recalled despite the vigorous protests
of the fly people.
The debaters were Prof j. s. Ster-
ner and Miss ella Kilmer for the
mosquito and Attorney Il. E.. Ream
and Mrs. Eugene Hay for the fly
Prof. Sterner opened the debate.
How could we appreciate the sum
mer season without the charming lit
tie mosquito? We would miss its
sweet little song and sadness woult
steal over our hearts. The persistency
of this beautiful little bird teaches
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
EIGHTY AND
THIRTY MARRIED
The Blushins Bride Has Lots Of
Dough to Spend.

\ Rochester, April 23.-Old age was
united with youth Monday night at
IHemlock Lake, when George Ortiz, Il
Houng man of 30. was welded to the
girl of his choice, Mrs. Mary Bowen,
II widow aged eighty. The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. DR.. Snod-
lkrass, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
|bal church in the presence of an en-
fhusiastic crowd, which showered the
|bddly matched couple with rice and
|hld shoes as they climbed aboard the
flight train for wedding trip to Buff
Halo and Niagara Falls. 1t is need
fss to say that the bride is the pos
(Eessor of large wealth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
SUDDEN WAY
In Which Horse Backed
Up
Displeased New Owner-A Horse
Trade In Court.

To pay $40 for something which Is
worth only s. is not considered pleas
ing from any point of view, yet that
Is what Squire Menno Mishler, of
Springfield township, claims he did,
and now he asks Justice Nash to
cause to be refunded to him the SO
for which he says he received no value
The case was heard Tuesday.
About the middle of March Mr.. Mish-
Ter found that he was in need of a
horse, Suitable for family driving
safe for a lady, and quiet in the sta
ble." He met Mr.. Frank Holloway,
who said he had horse which would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
CAL SEARS
Is His Own Executor In Distrlbut-
ing His Wealth.

Bucyrus, o., April 23.-Col. Cyrus
Sears, n very wealthy man of Wyan-
dot county, who has many relatives
here, is engaged in the. unusual pleas
ure of settling his own estate Some
years ago he resolved mat when he
became 70 he would divide his prop.
erty among his heirs. He recently
celebrated that birthday and is now
engaged in ,,.,.uing his property
among those who are entitled to in-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

The passionate are like men stand.
ing on their heads; they see all things
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
NEWS ITEMS
Picked Up Here and There at
Ghent.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial OOrTeSpOnuenCe.D
Ghent,A April o3.-The surveyors were
through here, surveying the road for
the new electric car line.
School closes this week for the sum
mer vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society meet at
the home of Mrs. e. Alexander, We'd
nesday, April %.
The remains of the late Mrs. Good
year, who died at the home of her
daughter April 1S, were taken to
Kent for burial.
Mr.. Kline, butcher, of Akron,
bought a beef of Mr.. Harvey Stine.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bash, of Ak
ron, have removed back into the home
of their mother, Mrs. d. Hutchison.
Mr.. Sherm Miles and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Will Robinson, at
Montrose.
Mr.. o. Il. Hershey and son and Mr..
Dick Davis and children spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Crosier, at
Montrose.
Mr.. John Bender, of Edinburg, is
working for his uncle, Mr.. II. s.
Fasnacht, at stonework.
Mr.. II. S. Fasnacht and men are
working at Everett on Mr.. James
Scobie's barn wall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
What Disease Produces Most Miserya

If the amount of misery caused BY
different diseases could be estimated
1t would be found the portion caused by
headache would outweigh any other
and perhaps equal all combined, I'm.
mediate relief is afforded by Clinic
Headache Waters, perfectly safe, cas-
fly taken and do not depress. l0c at
all druggists. 100
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23

d . !. L I.I . "
Fancy paper napkins free
TO purchasers of S. q G.. s
Boston Blend Java and
Mocha coffees for churches,
lodges, receptions, etc. Spe-
cial prices in quantities to
hotels, summer resorts, etc.
Best Granulated Sugar sc.
One hundred pound bag Grannlated
Sugar S4.0S.
SCHUMACHER n GAMMETER,
1854 y. Howard ST.
. CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botn Phones. 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-23
J.B. Storer & Co.
116S Howard st.
AKRON, OHIO.

A FOOLS heart is in his tongue; but
a wise mans tongue is in his heart
Quarles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
For Rough Hands,

The woman or maid who constantly
uses her hands in all kinds of rough
work finds it next to impossible to keep
them in presentable condition.
1t is not difficult to give the rules for
their care. but it is sometimes far from
easy to follow them, especially so for
those who do housework. That all of US
like and admire pretty hands goes
without saying. And to attain such,
great care must be given them. More
so now, during the severe weather, than
at any other time. 1t is at this season
of the year that the hands are most
prone to chapping. First in Importance
for their use is the soap, which must
be pure. A good almond oil soap is one
of the best for the hands. In fact, all
almond preparations are healing and
soothing. When washing the hands.
which. by the way, should not be done
too often, it is advisable to soften the
water by the addition of few drops of
benzoin.
After thorough cleansing, great atten-
ton should be given to the drying, for
it is often from insufficient drying that
severely chapel hands have resulted
In order to prevent this, one should
have bowl of almond or bran meal
on the toilet table and this should be
applied after washing them.
For those whose hands have already
become badly chapped, here is a recipe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
Of SOCIAL @9nterest.

Miss Ellen r. Cook, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Champlin Cook, and
Cecil H. Bacon, of Seattle, were mar
ried last night at ST. Johns church
Rev Theodore Sedgwick performed the
ceremony. Miss Margaret Merrick at
tended the bride as maid of honor, and
Miss Hemmick, of Pittsburg; Miss Stew
art, Of Spokane; Miss Brooks, of Mar
shalltown, and Miss Fockler were
bridesmaids. George Bacon was best
man, and Fred Kendrick, Gale Merrick
and Thyee Bass were ushers.
An Informal reception was held at the
brides home on Fairmont avenue Mr.
and Mrs. Bacon have gone to Seattle.
where they will make their home
Miss Elinor Russell, of Summit avenue.
entertained at a hosiery-shower Tuesday
afternoon, for Miss Marion Deane Wilkes.
a bride of next week.
Miss Proctor will give a cotillion Sat
urday evening at Ramaley's hall.
Edward Ames Marshall, of st. Paul.
son Of DR.. w. K. Marshall, a prominent
Methodist clergyman of Minneapolis, was
married Monday evening at Woonsocket.
,. D., to Miss Florence Dziewanowski
Fred Miller, of st. Paul was Mr.. Mar
shalFs best man, and the bride was at
tended by Miss Anna Carr. as maid Of
honor, Thekla Gerkin and Florence Pen
dexter, as flower girls, and Claire Wilde
as ring bearer The wedding was cele.
brated in the Presbyterian church Of
Woonsocket, DR.. Marshall officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have gone
South. They will attend the Mardi Gras
festival at New Orleans and visit other
southern places, returning to ST. Paul
to reside.
Mrs. Hartland c. Johnson and Mrs.
Henry G. Dampier, of East Winifred
street, gave a large reception Yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Johnson's home on
East Winifred street. The drawing
rooms were daintily decorated with DAT.
fodils, tulips, white roses and smila.x.
palms and ferns. In the library pink
roses We're used, and the dining room
was ornamented with bouquets of red
carnations. About 200 guests were re-
celVed during the afternoon In the
evening the assisting women and their
husbands were entertained at Mrs
Dampiers home.
Mrs. o. B. Lewis and Mrs. T. Row
man presided at the table, and thew were
assisted by group of young women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
MANY SAUN HONORS
MINNESOTA ID. A. r.. CANNOT
FIND WILLING CAM
DIDATES
NO SELECTION FOR REGENT
Mrs. MOnfOrt and Mrs. Van SAINT Pos
itiveIy Refuse to Accept-DeIe-
CATION viii Act on Reach
ing Washington.

Delegates from the various Minnesota
chapters, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will go to Washington, D. c.,
without any positive instructions in re-
gard to the selection of a state regent. A
meeting Of delegates and regents of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Winona chapters
was held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
ID. A. Monfort on Dayton avenue, for the
purpose of deciding upon a candidate, but
10 decision was reached. The following
women were present: Mrs. E. r. San
ford, regent Of ST. Paul chapter; Mrs
William NJ. Liggett and Miss Anne Car
penter, st. Paul chapter; Mrs. Robert
Stratten, Minneapolis chapter; Mrs. S.
r. Van SAINT, Wenonah chapter, Winona;
Miss Beaumont, Distaff chapter, st. Paul;
Mrs. G. f. Thomas, Mrs. J. K. Wetherbee
and Mrs. E. J. Edwards, Minneapolis. Of
these Mrs. Liggett. Mrs. Stratten, Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Wetherbee only expect
to attend the national congress, which
convenes Feb. o. of this month. The
Distaff chapter of this city, will be rep
represented by the Misses Castle who are
already in Washington.
At yesterdays meeting a strong effort
was made to induce Mrs Monfort to &C
cept the state regency for another term.
Even after she positively declined, those
who were present at the meeting seemed
unwilling to accept her refusal as final.
1t would seem as if the office of state
regent were to go a-begging, for no one
who has been mentioned in connection
with it seems willing to accept the honor.
Mrs. Van SAINTS name was proposed yes
terday, but she would not give her con-
sent to accept the office. Mrs. Hascal r.
Brill, of the Nathan Hale chapter; Mrs.
William P. Liggett, of the st. Paul chap
ter, and Mrs. Robert Stratten, of the
Minneapolis chapter, were considered for
the office. They are all prominent mem
bers not only of their own chapters, but
in state D. A. r. work. Any one would
make a satisfactory presiding officer.
In view of the fact that not all the del
egates who will attend the national con-
gress were present at yesterdays meet
ing it is not surprising that no decision
was reached The Minnesota delegation
will hold a meeting in Washington before
the congress convenas and a state regent
will then be decided upon. 1t is not IN
likely that that regent will be Mrs. S. r.
Van SAINT.
At the conclusion of the meeting yester-
day social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Monfort
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Gheen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
personal MENTION.


Mrs. Baily and daughter, of Minneapo-
lis, were guests of Mrs. r. E. Mcclure
for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H McClay left
Thursday for Boston, Mass, their future
home.
Mrs. A. H. Blodgett and son Leonard,
who have been visiting with relatives
and friends for the past month, in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, have returned
home to Hastings, Nininger Grove.
Mrs. J. Elsinger and Miss Elsinger left
last night for Boston.
Mrs. c. P. Mcmahon, IgIehart street
has gone to Eau Claire to reside with
her brother.
Miss Josephine Kalman, Summit ave-
nue., and Mrs. Gustav Scholle Summit
avenue, VIII leave next week for the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Bigelow, College
avenue, have gone to Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Nichols, Nelson av-
enue, have gone to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chapman, Selby
avenue, have returned from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Dayton avenue,
have gone to New Orleans.
Mrs. A. G. Keith, Marshall avenue, IS
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. John A. Sivenson, Summit avenue
is in Chicago.
Miss Whitman Summit avenue, will
leave this evening for the East
Floyd Evans, Ashland avenue will
leave tomorrow evening for an extended
Southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Dickerman, Nelson
avenue, will leave this week for Florida
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06
HELL-BENT.

God, dear God! Does she knew her port,
Though she goes so far about?
Or blind astray, does she make her sport
To brazen and chance it out? {
l watched her when her captains passed !;
She were better captainless.
Men in the cabin, before the mast,
But some were reckless and some aghast,
And some sat gorged at mess.
BY her battened hatch leaned and
caught
Sounds from the noisome hold
Cursing and signing of souls distraught
And cries too sad to be told.
Then | strove to go down and see;
But they said: Thou art not of us!'
| turned to those on the deck with me
And cried: Give help!" But they said;
Let be;
Our ship sails faster thus"
William Vaughn Moody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-06

Miss Roland, Miss Marjorie Bell, Miss
Anis Dale, Miss Susan Doran, Mrs. w.
A. Ruter had charge of the punch bowl.
Miss Edna THEM and Miss Belle Todd
assisted. Others assisting throughout the
rooms were Mrs. Anthony Yoerg, Mrs.
Charles Hale, Mrs. v. ]. Hawkins, Mrs.
David Kribs, Mrs. F. B. Doran, Mrs.
John Dale, Mrs w. r. Shave, Mrs.
George Doran, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs.
w. r. Stoddard, Mrs. VIII Doran, Mrs.
George Morrissey Mrs. c. H. Taylor,
Mrs. Arthur Bowe, Mrs. Otto Sanders,
Mrs. f. w. Sachse, Mrs. Robert Whitney,
Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs. Wickham, Of
Northfeld.
Mrs. A w Trenholm, of Fairmont ave-
nue., will entertain at puchre this after
noon.
Mrs. Albert Schunemann, of Portland
avenue, Will entertain informally this aft
ernoon.
Miss Anna Ham and Miss Hartmann
We're guests of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by the Miss Con-
STAINS. of Summit avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Duet entertained for Miss Ham
last night, and Mrs. Mertens and Miss
Mertens of Bates avenue will give an
informal tea for her tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly avenue
gave a reception last night for Miss Julia
Won Braumbach, of Alexandria. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs w. G. Nc
Murchy and Miss Henrietta Glissman
Mrs. L. L. c. Brooks, of Western ave-
nue., will give a luncheon today at her
home for Mrs. Brown, of Chicago.
=
Mrs. J. B. Brimhall, of Central terrace
will give an informal musical this after
noon.