davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-05
THE NEW GOWN GOODS.
GREAT VALUE IN WASH G obs

The cause for the life and ac-
tivity in our Wash Goods sec
tion is the values. Values is
what everybody hunts for in
buying.
Io2c per yard. The greatest
value we have ever offered in
wash goods. Dimities, dotted
Swlsses and Lawns. New Cling
hams to make the line complete
at SC, IOc, I2c up to soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-06-05

GEO. E. ELWELL, EDITOR.
ID. !. TASKER, LOCAL EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FOREMAN.
TERMS Inside the county $I.oo year
in advance; $3.50 if not paid in advance.
Outside the county, $I.25a year, strictly in
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsbury, Pa.
THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1902.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
7. HENRY COCHRAN,
of Lycoming Co.
Subject to the decision of the
Senatorial Conferrees of the 24th
District.
FOR CONGRESS,
ANDREW L. FRITZ,
of Bloomsbury.
Subject to the decision of the
Congressional Conferrees Of the
r7th District.
The following announcements
IRE subject to the decision of the
Democratic party of Columbia
County:
FOR PRoTHoNOTARY AND CLERK OF
THE COURTS,
r. r. ZARR,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR PROTHoNoTARY AND CLERK
OF THE COURTS,
JOHN x. MILLER,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. c. RUTTER, JR.,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. B. QUICK,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
GEO. H. SHARPLESS,
of Catawissa.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
(South Side)
WILLIAM H. FISHER,
of Main Twp.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
tOHN S. MENSCH,
OF Montour Township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
North Side)
GEO. w. STERNER,
OF Bloomsbury.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
GLEN R. WEISS,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM BOGERT,
of Scott Twp.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
A. B. CROOP,
of Briarcreek Twp.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
ALEXANDER KNOUSE,
Of Jackson Twp.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
OF Bloomsbury.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
c. A. SMALL,
of Catawissa.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HON. FRED. KELLER,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
HON. WILLIAM T. GREASY,
of Catawissa Township.
OR PRorHoNoTARY AND cLERE
OF THE COURTS,
c. NJ. TERWILLIGER,
of Bloomsbury.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-10

in Mexico Thursday Mir. Benton says that the rains have been slight and very partial. Much more is re Iuired.
 A heavy rain fell Tuesday night and has been followed by several good showers, and the country is already freshened up and looking green around Naco.
 People are inquiring for houses in this town. House property is good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 41a1.
 Department of the Interior

nomestedo Ghtry No 1ioi.
 Department of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona.
 July z, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before s. K. VII Hams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco, Ariz- ona, for the s. E. T. Sec. 13, T. 24-S., R. 23-E., c. and s. R. B. and M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Will liam W. McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-10
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION!

A caucus of all the democratic vot- CTS of Bisbee precinct, No. of Co- chise county, Arizona. is hereby called to meet in the opera house, Bisbee, Arizona. at o'clock p. m. Tuesday, the 12th day of August, 1902. All dem- ocratic. conservative and reform cit izens of the precinct irrespective of former political party affiliations, who can unite with us for a pure, econom- ical and constitutional government, are cordially invited to join with us in sending delegates to our county convention.
 The joint caucus viii together name five delegates at large. Immediately afterwards. the caucus will resolve itself into three divisions. All voters present residing in Ward No. of the city of Bisbee together with the resi- dents of the precinct living at Lowell, Calumet. Holbrook or any section of the precinct adjoining the city below Ward No. l will unite in a caucus to provide for the election of nine dele gates from their section.
 The residents of Ward No. of the city of Bisbee will form a caucus to provide for the election of eight del egates from that ward.
 The residents of Ward No. 3 of Bis bee together with those residents of the precinct living in Tombstone can yon above the city limits will form a caucus to provide for the election or eight delegates from that section
 All these delegates to be voted foy al the primary elections on the 14th day of August. 1902, to represent Bis bee precinct No. in the Cochise county democratic convention whict will meet in Bisbee on the 20th day of August, 19S.
 Notice will be given at this caucu: of the polling places in the three diff ferent sections on the day of the pri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

cease TO complain that there was no place TO
spend their time in save the street and the
saloon
The easy objection of 'idealism" will be raised
against these plans, as against innumerable
others which have yet proved entirely practical.
1t raised thirteen years ago against the
humble beginning of the free lecture courses.
Those three thousand lectures TO nine hundred
thousand persons in a hundred different places
refute it with a voice like the sound of many
waters. There are some ideals that are perfect
~ and intensely practical and among these our
faith in human progress constrains us to class
those which aim at the serving of mans best IN
tereSts and at the promotion of the best welfare
of the race. Two generations have passed since
Brougham observed that the schoolmaster was
abroad and felt moved to trust in him against
the sinister influences of miltarism. We shall
not do amiss if not only give the school
master ample scope. but also invest the school
house with the fullest measure Of utility. 1T
may be that more than n Roland for an Oliver
will be found in confronting the too much open
saloon with a much open if not an always open
schoolhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

fRY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE-I
Washington. May 3-Presdent Roosevelt presioeu
a special Cabinet meeting this forenoon WhlcH
lasted only a short time. The new Secretary OF 'He
Navy attended a Cabinet meeting for the HISt
time Although several matters were under con-
sideration. including the transfer OF the govern
msnt in Cuba. Of the chief questions dlsCuSSeu
the serious problem of illegal fence raiSins
in the West. Secretary Hitchcock hopes to secure
additional information this subject shol'lS'
which will be taken under consideration
Notwithstanding reports TO the contrary II Is
understood that Henry White secretary or embassy
London, will succeed George V. l. Meyer as
American Ambassador at Rome. The change VIII
be soon after the coronation, if present plans
followed Mr.. Meyer will attend the eere-
monies and then to his home where ne
will be a candidate for Congress. Announcement
of this causes regret in London. Whefe So
ciety will miss Henry White He has gained un-
usual popularity in the British capital
There is absolutely truth whatever IN the
statement that President Roosevelt will take the
stump in the forthcoming Congressional campaign,
EX-Representative Zachary Taylor, VINO was IN
the ALINth Congress from Memphis, Ienn was
presented TO the President recently by Represents
uVes Brownlow and Gibson, of Tennessee, MI
Taylor has been recommended by those two RepuD-
hcan leaders Of Tennessee for marshal or the
Baker, who will not be reappOinted. Mr.. Taylor Is
also indorsed by Jacob Borches, Repuohcan otdIe
chairman. Just why Mr. Bakers successor mas not
been nominated is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

they can get out of one another's way, and all
that Mr.. Lindenthars plan can accomplish is
greater convenience and safety by dffusing the
loading a larger space. The tunnel scheme
does that, and also provides additional carrying
capacity. There is now no use of trying to
make direct connection for the elevated trains
across the bridge. but with tunnels 10 take their
share Of the traffic it might be made. Then
people would have separate crossings, all con-
venent and direct from their homes TO whatever
point they wished to reach. and there would be
no overcrOwding of any one route. The perma-
nent solution of the bridge problem is new ways
10 Brooklyn and the best permanent solution is
the one that can be made most quickly avail
able. Without doubt that is a tunnel or tun-
neIs. conveniently placed to divide the stream
of travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Israel Zanswin has been the object OF another
distinction. The Bucharest Hebrews have Just
formed a Zionist society. and have given il
the name of the author OF The Children Of the
Ghetto"
Under the will of Colonel Blanton Duncan a
wealthy Kentuckan who died recently in Cali
fornia. twenty-one Kentuckians and forty-seven
residents Of other States a.e named as lsgatess.
Each is to receive $loOO. Among the benehciaries
or the Will Is Alb Al sam, a Louisville Chinaman'
who had long been friend Of the tsstatOr
Prince George OF Hohenzolern. who died in Ger
many Friday. wrote. under the pseudonyme of Co
Conrad" a number OF dramas several OF which
ran at length in Berlin Though a distant cousin
of Emperor William. and formerly a cavalry gem
eTal the prince kept alOOf from court and military
circles. and associated chiefly with literary me1
and artists. He fond OF wandering aroupi
antiquary shops deciphering inscriptions with
microscope. which he was never without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
TIE MINISTRY AND MODERN LIFE

writer in THE Contemporary Review" who
discusses the dearth Of candidates for the min
istry in the Anglican Church. attributes it large
ly to the silent dissatisfaction with the ac-
Cepted standard of orthodoxy" The formu-
laries Of the Church concede nothing TO the con-
illusions OF experience. which in innumerable
ways modify, if they do not deny the dogmas
of theology. They insist on literal acceptance
of miracles even when miracles plainly involve
a breach Of continuity in nature. The ancient
formularies. in fact, if interpreted literally.
would fatty deny much concerning the world
and nature that the clergyman learned in school
and college. So his task in the pulpit is to give
some new expression to these ancient words
without emptying them OF their religious con
tents-not an easy thing to do. For If he is 10
preach with any effect he must appeal 10 the
reason Of his hearers; he cannot break utterly
with the age by insisting on a literal belief in
a dogma that antagonizes the assured conclu-
slons OF history science. In such cases he
must and as a matter of fact does, reinterpret
the dogma IN such a way to harmonic it
with what he and his hearers accept as true
He does not, for instance, teach that the world
created out of nothing in six solar DAYS.
though the Biblical record so declares and
Christians for many generations so believed
For he knows that such a conception of crea-
ton is simply incredible to-day
But, besides discouraging young men from the
ministry, too rigid orthodoxy works harm in
another way. 1t shuts out from the great cur
rents of modern life and thought the men al
ready in the ministry who conscientiously ac-
Cept it, and so makes much of their ministerial
work fruitleSs. In every community NAV be
found such men who give to denomination what
was meant for man, whose whole career Is
spent in the quXOtic attempt to breathe life into
some passing phase of UNCONVENTIONAL theology.
These men deserve all honor for their sincerity
and zeal. But however exalted NAV be their
ideals and aims they are working first of all
for opinions and beliefs that belong to q de
nomination, and are not a part of the uniyer-
sal church. 1t is inevitable then, that they
must ultimately find themselves shut within
the limits Of their denomination, "the world for
getting. by the world forgot" Is it strange
men, many of them men of light and leading
they hesitate to enter calling that thus with
draws its members from the real activities
of human life and demands from them an atti-
tUde of aloOfness toward many of the nro-
greSsive movements of the age?
If candidates for the ministry could receive an
assurance that the Church imposed no penalty
on an honest search for the truth even If II
sometimes led TO conclusions contrary to demon
national theology, the sacred profession would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

our Philadelphia friends never become peevish
when their great municipality is mentioned as
the Quaker City or the peaceful hamlet of Will
lam Penn. Boston loses no sleep whether II is
called the Hub OF the Universe, the Modern
Athens. merely the Puritan settlement OF the
venerated frog pond. the revered Goldfish and
the cherished beanpot No one can disturb the
tranquility Of New-York by clubbing It with
any sort Of nickname by using any kind of
satire at its expense. Chicago is not disturbed.
matter what gibes nouts may be printed
in books or newspapers in ridicule Of the huge
capital OF the stockyards. 1t Is only the feeble
and puny folk that lash themselves into wild
frenzy over bit Of fun. The shadows muir
while the deeps are dumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

The public officials of Yonkers. and particu-
Iarly the members of the Police Department in
neighboring city seem to be justly indignant
over the contemptuous manner in which owners
of automobiles have been defying their local
ordinances. Many arrests have been made al
ready. and some severe penalties will surely be
applied if headstrong men on the flying chariots
persist in breaking the law. If Yonkers persists
in asserting its dignity. in enforcing its au
thority. and in teaching notable lessons
to the scorners, public approval will be general
and hearty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
HEIR FOR THE MARQUIS OF HEADFoRr.

London. May 3.-Englsh society and the theatri-
cal world interested to hear to-day that thu
Marchoness OF Headfort formerly Miss Rosie
Boote OF the "FlOroGora' Company. who was mar
ried to the Marquis of Headfort a second Ueuten-
ant OF the First Life Guards. April II. 1901 has
given birth 20 son. and that they are both doing
vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
QUEEN wILHELMINA STRONGER.

The Hague. May S-The bulletin posted this
morning Castle Loo says that Queen WiIhel-
nina passed a quiet night. that she has not had
any fever for several days and that her strength
is Increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

The commendable movement against volcanic
blasting of excessive violence is achieving prac-
teal results in Manhattan. There is note
worthy moderation Of the Vesuvian eruptions of
dynamite in these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Decent NEWCOMERS who desire the cleansing
of that pesthole, Little Coney Island" in West
One hundred and feminist. rejoice the stir
in the police force, which is likely TO result in
the speedy closing of the dance halls in that
quarter of this borough. Those pernicious re-
sorts never had any sufficient excuse for
istenCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

be sought by many who would reflect honor on
it, but who under the present circumstances
are unwilling TO barter their intellectual birth
right for a mess OF UNCONVENTIONAL pottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those VINO arrived here from Liverpool
on the steamer Lucania yesterday were Nj and
Mrs Hampd n Beckett Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Clapp
and family. E. L. Corning. Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
Clyue, Mr.. aud Mrs J. c. Dunn and family, Cen
eral and Mrs George s Field. ". y. Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P W. Hall Mr.. and Mrs G. R.
Hooper. the Rev. Robert J. Ives. the Rev. Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay Assistant District Attorney
J. ". Osborne, Mr. and Mrs E A Raymond. the
Misses Sartoris. J. p Wright. Mrs A ]. Wright
and Miss W. A. L. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Day by day the town shows that the season is
over that IL is time for the shutters be pulled
down. the houses to be closed and village quiet 70
descend in the in the most fashionable part
Of NewYoUk. Yet while there practically
entertainments scheduled for the month OF May.
there still many people in town, and there is
a great deal going on The coaching parade or
yesterday gave evidence that all society IS not in
the country, and despite the unpleasant weather
there seldom has been a more brilliant opening of
Morris Park. The parade did not by any means
contain even half of the coaches which took out
merry parties 10 the races, and the return in the
evening formed tangled mass of dragS, motor
and carriages OF all descriptions. while Fifth
ave. at dusk presented a very animated appear
ance But with the races begun, the coaching
parade over, the opening of the various suburban
clubhouses and their seasons. il Will not be long
before town is actually deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

On the Philadelphia. which arrived here from
Southampton yesterday. We're Dr.. L 5. Armstrong.
r. E. Brown. 4 E. Brown. the Rev. and Mrs
Lewis B. Chamberlain Miss Julia 5. Chamberlain.
Miss Toby Claude Joseph Clement. Mrs e c.
Cowdin, Mr. aro Mrs Benjamin Crarnp, Mr.. and
Mrs Arder 5. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs G. y Gardiner.
jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon. c. H HapgOod,
Major Jameson E Edward Ma-key and William
SCatChard, If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

The Queen of the May still lmps with dot
and carry gait, and the breezes of hating and
ungentle spring sour and chill What is
a day in June?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Mr. and Mrs Jules Montant and Miss CIementine
Furniss viii sail for England in the first week in
June Miss FUrniss will give a dinner tonight at
her house, No i6l Fltth-aVe-, and luncheon on
Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs J. Stevens UIman Will spend the
early summer Southampton before going 70
Newport for the season. In the fall they Will spend
some time at LenOX with Mrs Ulnan's Sarents
Mr. and Mrs Henry Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Trenor L. Park. who have been at
Hot Springs. Va. Will return TO town Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

There sailed for Liverpool yesterday the I'M
oria Mr.. and Mrs.. c. D. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs
James NJ Forbes. Captain and Mrs B R HAIRS
brugh Mr. aud Mrs. G. ". Satterlee and Mrs o.
V. de Satge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks Will pass the sum-
Tner Westbury. where they have taken - house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

While the rain prevented the usual brilliant gath
ering the lawn at the Morris Park races the
spacious piazzas OF the clubhouse were crowded
with people who had come out from town and from
various points in WeStCheSter County to witness
the Metropolitan Handicap Among those present
were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt who arrived with
the Coaching Club. occupying the box seat of
James Henry Smiths drag, and whose frock was
entirely concealed by long black cloak belted in
the back and with broad white lace cuffs and col
lar; Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt who had likewise
come out from town with the Coaching club on
her husbands coach, arrayed in a frock OF pale
gray cloth, with large gray picture hat; Mrs.
William Jay. IN dark blue and white fOulard
with a dark blue hat, while her daughters frOck
of tan silk was almost entirely concealed BY long
gray ram cloak: Her hat was a small three
cornered affair of black straw. trimmed with black
velvet. Mrs. Adolf LadenbuIgs dress was con-
ceaed by long tan colored driving coat with
cornered hat being trimmed with dark blue corn
flowers and satin ribbons of the same color.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney was in male blue and
black, with a hat to match, while Mrs Dave Hen
men Morris wore a long driving coat of biscuit col
ored coth. with deep collar and cuffs of white lace
and large picture hat of black straw trimmed
with black feathers. Miss Eleanor NIorris's frock
was or dark blue cloth, trimmed with bands of blue
with blue flowers. while Mrs Clarence Cary was
In pale heliotrope CLOTH trimmed win eIst Of me
same shade. with which she wore a dark purple
H itS Soque. MIS-, j. Lee Taer's toilet of black
trimmed with blue Tea Tiers SijsS Anna Sands
was dressed IN dark blue cheviot with a hat com
was OF gray cloth, with which She wore a black
ana white hat. Miss Kate Rrics Was wholly i'm
black, wearing black cloth frocx a long black
eioth coat and a black hat. while Mrs. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Aerial reports come from Germany to the
effect that Count Zeppelin is breaking up his
airships and selling his outworn aluminium by
the ton for old junk. II these reports are true
the cloud voyaging count may perhaps console
himself with the old proverb, Riches have
wings" How could riches fly faster than in air
ships?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix and Mrs. Dix have left
town for Boston, for the purpose of witnessing the
performance by the Harvard University Dramatic
Club of play written by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Does Mr. George W Plunkitt, Tammany dis
trict leader still persist in his claim that the
city government is in duty bound to provide him
with free quarters in the corridors of the County
Court House for the transaction Of his political
and private personal business without the pay
ment of a cent of office rent? What. too, is Mr.
Plunkitt's present opinion of the amounts which
the city ought to hand to him for the use
Of his stables by the Street Cleaning Depart
ment? His charges tremendously high
when eX-Judge Van Wyck was Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

When the new buildings OF the Stock Elk
change and the Chamber of Commerce are COM
pleted. New-YOrk will have no small triumphs
10 rejoice over. even If the delays the new
Custom House are stretched out indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Among those on the Celtic, which arrived here
from Liverpool yesterday. Captain G. B.
Beardsley, Colorel ]. T. Boyer. Colonel and Mrs
Alexander Cameron Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Donald
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gary. the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. W. X Hall, Burton Harrison, Dr. l. P.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Miller. c. O. Miller tr
Mrs Mary Judge, General and Mrs. E A McAlpin
Colonel and Mrs. ". L. Moody. Miss NJ Nc
Cueeny. Mrs. Paget. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Ross
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. R. H Pratt. General
and Mrs Thomas ]. ShryOck. the Rev. Dr. r. 5
Van Cleve. George P Washburn and aptain ]. B.
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

The road coach Reliance was put into commits
sion yesterday by Richard F Carrnan and VIII
be usual on racing days between Sherrv-s
and Norris Park starting punctually az noon The
coach Good Times likewise began its runs yester-
day 70 Morris Park. starting from the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

On Wednesday the wedding OF Miss Yula Buckley
and Edward Bermtlye Cox will take place at the
the afternoon Mrs. Clement c. Moore will
give large card party at her house, No D East
Fifty-fourth-St.