davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Four Men Were Injured, Three of
Them Fatally.

Buda Pest, April 2.-Three balloonists,
ex-Deputy Ordody, Lieut.. Kral and NJ,
Kubik. brother of the members of
the Diet of that name, were fatally in
iured in balloon accident to-day.
While the balloon was being inflated,
II suddenly broke away with the car
containing the men named, and Capt.
Tolnay of the Navy. M. Ordody fell
out of the car to the roof of factory.
Lieut.. Kral punctured the balloon,
which descended with great velocity,
striking with such force that he and
M. Kubik were horribly injured. capt.
Tolnay was less seriously hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
PenneII Inouest,

Buffalo N. Y, April 2.--Judge Muir
ply announced to-day that the in
quest into the death of Arthur r. Pen
nell will be held at the Office of the
medical examiner at o'clock next
Friday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
COMMITTEES Meets Tuesday.

New York, April 2.-The adjourned
meeting of the Finance Committee Of
the United States Steel Corpora ton
will be held on Tuesday of next week
It is expected that a statement of
earnings for the quarter ending March
81, will then be issued.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
NOT TO VISIT CAMERON.

Beaufort, S. c., April "A telegram
received at Port Royal to-day, order
ing all mail for the Mayhower forw'1rd
ed to Washington, indicates that Mrs.
Roosevelt and party have abandoned
their expected visit to Senator Gamer
on at his place here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
STEEL COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL.
Concern to Build Mt Brunswicl<
Adds $35,OOO, 900.

Portland, Me-. April AT a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Mo-
hawk Valley Steel and Wire Company
here to-day it was voted to increase
the capital stock of the company from
S25, 900, 900 to $50, 100000
The increase makes the Incorporation
the largest in this state. The company
was organized here three months ago
by New York capitalists, and is build
ing a $5.0O0.000 plant in the South.
and acquiring iron and coal lands in
Southern states.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03

GREEK WAS MURDERED.
Weights Were Attached and His
Body Thrown in River.

Mobile. Ala. April 2.-Andrew Lew
ender, a Greek barge tender, was muir
dered some time Tuesday night on
board a coal barge at the foot of
Beauregard street and his body
thrown into the river. with iron
weights attached to it. The body was
recovered this Afternoon and the head
found to be crushed by blows Of a
blunt instrument.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
COULD NOT IDENTIFY.
Men Charged with Throwing Bad
EGGS Were Dismissed.

New York April 2.-The five men ar
rested March q on the charge of
throwing decayed eggs and vegetables
and other missiles at the actors and
scenery in the farce "McFadden's
Row of Flats" then playing at a the
alter here, were arraigned again in the
Harlem court before Magistrate Devel
to-day. All were discharged. The po-
lice could not identify them as having
thrown any of the missiles.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-03
tcvensOn's Appeal.

Mr.. Stevenson gave his views as to
'he proper policy for the Democratic
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
CHRISTMAS FESTIVlTY
IN FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH
Santa Claus Makes Glad Hearts OF
Sunday School Pupils.

The Christmas entertainment held in
the First Methodist Protestant Church
in Fourth Street LAST night proved a
great success. The church was well
filled and standing room was at a
premium. The program was as follows:
Song. by the Sunday school; dialogue
between Mr.. Joy and Maggie. Mr. Watts
representing Mr.. JOY. and Miss Fair
banks. Maggie. The school then sang
another song while the curta.n was
rising. after Which there was a lu-
dicrous dialogue on the stage by tbs
country school. The primary scholars
then amused the people with their fav-
Orite song
Mr.. HIGHS. the choir leader. sang a
solo, after which there Eyere two reel
tations and one bell song. Santa Claus
then appeared and gave the little ones
presents and amused the audience with
antics. The scholars were given boxes
of candy and some who were more
regular than others in attendance were
rewarded with a book or some other
premium.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
REV. ANSON P. Stokes
WEEDS MISS MITCHELL
Marriage Ceremony Performed at Noon
Today in ST. Demands Church, at
Bernardsville, N. ].

BERNARDSVILLE. n. j., Dec. 30
The marriage OF Miss Caroline Green
Mitchell to the Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, jr, of New Haven. Conn, took
place at st. Demands Church, Ber-
ndrdsville. at noon today. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Ralph
Bridges, of Islip. Long Island. assisted
by the Rev. T. A. Conover, rector OF
St Demands. The Right Rev. Edwin
5. Lynes, Bishop Of Newark, and late
rector of st. Paups Church, New Ha-
ven. pronounced the blessing.
The bride wore an ivory satin dress,
trimmed with point lace and tulle veil.
Miss Anna Mitchell. a sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor. There were
no bridesmaids. The best man was J.
6. Phelps Stokes, brother of the groom.
The ushers, all Yale men. were Red
mond Cross, William Sloan, F. Louis
Slade. Charles Lindley. Alexander
Brown, Insley Blair, OF New York City;
S Brinckerhoff Thorne and James 3.
Neale, of Minersville. Pa.
The wedding guests were brought from
New York on a special train. reaching
Bernardsville just before the ceremony.
and were Immediately after the cere-
mony driven to the Pembroke. the
home OF the brides brother. where a
wedding breakfast was served The
wedding guests were mainly members of
the two families.
After a short wedding trip in the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes will return
TO Mr.. Stokes home in Elm Street New,
haven, where they Will reside.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
GORGEOUS COSTUME
OF SIR CHENTUNG
His Robes at White House New Year Reception
Will Eclipse Anything Seen at Such Functions.

Gorgeous robes viii be worn by the
Chinese minister. Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng. at the White House New Year
reception. His official uniform will
eclipse anything of the kind that has
ever been seen at these functions.
Sir Chentung's costume is a birthday
gift from the Emperor of China him
self. and is the most magnificent form
of court costume used in China. the no
bles of title wearing its like only when
presented to their august ruler With
a ground of dark blte, the long. flowing
cloak presents to the eye only a glitter
Of gold braid and lace. and the dark
cloth itself is not seen SO deftIy is tho
gold braid woven into the fabric that
the garment is soft and pliable as
though made Of golden feathers. and
the whole effect, especially when seen
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
GEORGETOW MINSTRELS
SING IN CASTOR HALL
Entertainment Given for Benefit of
Trinity Catholic Church.

A minstrel performance was given in
Castor Hall, Georgetown College. last
night by the Trinity Minstrel Club. IN
der the direction of George Herbert
Wells, with NJ. Z. Horne as accompanied
An old time first part" opened the en-
tertainment, and included many OF the
popular song hits of the day Kenneth
O'COnnor. w. A. Marshall, r. j. Trod-
den, and J. b. Aveilhe acted as end
men.
Other features on the program were
the singing of 'Dinah Jones" by the
boys choir of Trinity Church. an origi-
nal pantomlme by +. r. Chapman,
songs by w A. Morsell. whistling solos
by NJ. A. Clark. and a sketch entitled
ON the Band Wagon" by Mr.. Monkey
and Mr.. TrOddcn
The entertainment was in aid Of Trim
ity Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

under lights such as will fall on II at
the reception, VIII be dazzling.
On his head the minister will wear
tho cap which. by It's red button. VIII
denote the fun Significance Of his rank
Were the button of blue IL would mean
that he was OF lower rank. though e7en
then distinguished; but the red button
denotes the highest. next to the En-
peror's insignia, and Sir Chentung Is
privileged TO wear it. as well as the
peacock feather. on account of having
been brevetted.
II was due to the SUCCESS OF his mis-
sion in England that he received the
handsome royal cloak from the En-
peror His majesty was 50 greatly
pleased that on ms birthday. some time
ago. he made the formal presentation OF
the robe. 1t viii surpass anything o.
the kind which even the fastiGious Mr..
WI used when he appeared at the
White House functions.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
COTILLON IN HONOR
OF MISS ROOSEVELT
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh the Scene
Of Gay Social Gathering
Last Night.

Miss Roosevelt the daughter Of the
President, was the guest Of honor at a
cotilion given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh. at their home
in Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. Walsh, in a handsome gown Of
white silk deliberately trimmed with
Russian lace, received with Mr.. Walsh
in the large drawing room. from whence
the guests were conducted to the large
ball room at the top Of the house.
Dancing began at IL o'clock and was
followed by a supper, served in the
miniature theater, which has been fitted
up for the young son of the family
the smoking room and other adjacent
apartments. The guests were seated at
small tables decorated with pink roses
and white lilacs.
After supper the cotillon, led by Miss
Roosevelt and Major McCauley, was
danced. There were sixty couples, with
the twenty extra men in attendance. a
fashion inaugurated by Mrs. Roosevelt
The favors were unusually pretty and
unique. Perhaps the most charming
were the dainty tulIe and flower bonnets.
When these becoming creations were
worn by the young women the men
donned hats, representative Of the head
gear of all nations.
Among other favors that added great
~ TO the beauty and picturesqueness
Of the scene were boas of tulle and tin
sci. wands Of exquisite flowers, and
ribbon sashes strung with tiny bells.
The souvenirs were lace fans with tor
tOise shell sticks for the women, and
for the men gold and jewel-studded pen
ellis.
The guests. numbering 125 of the
younger clement of Washington. includ-
ed members Of the diplomatic. official,
army navy and resident circles
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
LUNCHEON.
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


mvee supplies Prices moderate buying brisk and
everyone appeare o
dealers IS and cents pound for calves liver and and 30
to boian md s.
censa a
ddeerrn he
the present itantp
cents pound
Rabbit OF whc on sodf % and
few squle which .
the
e onesro mn earby he
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
Weddings.
Fantl-Cohen.


Miss Antoinette NJ. Cohen. of this
city, and Siegfried Fantl. of Savannah
Ga, were united in marriage last even
ing at the Eighth Street Temple. by
Rabbi Stern. in the presence of a large
number OF relatives and friends. The
church. decorated with palms and cut
flowers. presented an attractive appear
ance. The bridal party entered TO the
strains of the Wedding March from
Lohengrin" and departed to the music
% MendelssOhn. interspersed with Sieg-
fried's Aria" The bride is well known
in this city. being the charming and ac-
cOmplished daughter OF Max Cohen.
who. with mis- family. has for many
years resided in the District of COlurn
bia- The groom is "A well-known and
prosperous business man of the city of
Savannah, Ca. At the conclusion Of the
marriage ceremony the bridal party and
their friends met in the assembly rooms
OF the Maison RauscheT, where a re-
oeption was held and dinner served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fantl left at a late
hour for a honeymoon in the North. af-
ter which they will go 20 the city of
Savannah TO reside The briie wore
real lace gown. built on chiffon and
duchess satin, and carried a. bouquet Of
white violets and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss May Whitlock,
of New York. wore a gown of chiffon
lace built on satin. and carried a shower
bouquet OF pink roses.
Henry Meinhard. OF Savannah. acted
rs best man. The ushers were Samuel
and Alfred Fantl. Of New York: Morton
Jacobs, Of New York. and Maurice d.
Rosenberg, Phil King Alexander Wolf
and DR.. Joseph Milton Heller. of this
city. In addition to the Washington
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
OF METROPOLITAN CHURCH

A reception was given last night at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
to the Rev. Albert Evans. the new pas
tor Of the Church. and Mrs. Evans. A
musical program by a string orchestra
was one OF the features OF the evening.
DR.. George y. Custis made a short adj
dress OF welcome and DR.. Evans re-
spOnded. The new rector preached the
first sermon of his pastorate early in
December.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
SIR MORTIMER RECEIVES.

The British ambassador and Lady
Durand. assisted by their daughter.
Miss Durand. and the members Of the
embassy stan. received the members Of
the Diplomatic Corps from the am
bassadors to the lowest members of
their STATS. at the embassy yesterday
afternoon. This is the first formal af-
fair that has taken place at the en-
bassy under the new regime and marks
pitable homes in the diplomatic service
at the Capital.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
Cabinet Notes.

The period of mourning which tie
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Shaw are observing for Mr.. Shaw =
brother will be over on January 10. when
they will attend the dinner given by
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne in honor of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
on the third Wednesday of the
month Mrs. Shaw viii observe her first
day at home this season. and later viii
present Miss Enid Shaw. for whose de-
but such elaborate arrangements were
made in the early winter.
Mrs. Hitchcock will not receive today.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
The DIPLOMATIC Corps.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt is
sued invita- ions yesterday for a recep-
ton IN hoitor Of the Diplomatic Corps,
which viii lake place on Thursday. jan
uary 4 They have cards out also for a
large dinner on January s. when theV
viii entertain a number Of New Yori
friends, who will be in the city at that
time. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. who will spend a week
IN the city as the guests of Commander
and Mrs. Cowles. and for whom many
entertainments have been arranged.
Miss Roosevelt returned from New
York yesterday
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
GRAVES TO LECTURE.

In the hall Of the National Rifles
Armory. Monday evening. the Hon. John
Temple Graves, Of Georgia. will deliver
his famous lecture. The Reign of the
Demagogue" 1T will be delivered un-
der the auspices OF the Star Course
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
DOings in the Realm Of SOCietu

relatives and friends, the out-of-town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Levi OF Sumter, 5. C.; Mr. and Mrs. S.
l.. Bacnrach, of New York; A. b.
Cohen. of Columbus. Ohio; Miss Flor
ence White. of Chicago. and Howard
Cohen, Of New York
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
SOCIETY WOMAN SUES
BREWERS EXECUTORS
Claims 100000 for Enter
tanning His Friends.
ALLEGES SECREl PROMISE
A Frequent Visitor TO Her Home
Over a Period of Many
Years.

MANCHESTER, n. H. Dec. 30-Pre-
liminary papers have been flied here by
counsel for Miss Delana b. Curtis a
prominent society woman. in what prom
ises to be one of the most sensational
cases ever brought in this city.
Suit is brought against the executors
Of the will OF the late Frank Jones. the
millionaire brewer of Portsmouth. for
100000 the principal items named in
the bill Of complaint by Miss Curtis
being board and entertainment for Jones
and his friends during a period which
covered thirty years prior to his death.
Miss Curtis alleges Jones promised t
pay her the sum of S3O0.0 900. ostensibly
for these two items, if she did not bring
suit against him for that amount, which
she claimed was due her through an
agreement entered into between her
self and Jones when their friendship
began. For many years Jones and Miss
Curtis were on the most intimate terms.
and he was a frequent visitor at her
house. bringing numerous friends with
him at various times.
Thirty Years. Acquaintance.
Peculiar interest is taken in the case
here through the prominence of all par
ties involved. Miss Curtis family has
long been conspicuous in society cir
cles, and her father was at one time
the Democratic candidate for governor
of the State. Her acquaintance with
Jones, IL is said began when she was A
girl OF thirteen years, just thirty years
before his death. He was her most
ardent adnlIrer until the very last.
Jones was supposed, when he died, tc
be worth between 100000 and SIC. 900. 90.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Burrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Swope, old residents of
Washington. will present his daughter,
Miss Burrell. at a tea this afternoon.
Mrs Burrell and her daughter. who
have spent several years past abroad,
have come to Washington to reside per-
manently.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
Chit-Chat.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson. jr..
are spending the holidays with Mrs
Henderson's mother. Mrs Schuyler
Crosby. Of Charlestown, w Va.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has as her guest
another Of her Baltimore friends, Mrs
j.. Buchanan Merryman.
W. Wilkinson, Of Washington is the
guest Of Harry Francis. in Relay, Md.
Miss Eleanor DelanO is spending the
winter in Washington.
Miss Maud Trimble and Miss Katie
Boone, of Charlestown, w Va, are Wis
ting Miss Trimble's uncle, Or. r. s
Trimbe. of this city.
Mrs. Cowles left town today to join
her husband, Commander Cowles, al
Newport News, where his ship, the
Missouri, is anchored.
Miss Louise Campbell, who has been
visiting Miss Spencer. of Annapolis. has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Madison A. Ballinger
had as their guest over Christmas Lieu
tenant Heddinga, OF the Holland navy.
Philip Ballinger spent the day with HE
family. returning the next day TO Long
Branch, n. j., where he is connected
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

with the electric works. Mrs. and Miss
Miriam Ballinger will receive on Mon
days after 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Letter was at home yesterday af-
ternoon to large number of callers.
Mrs. Lester a. Barr will give tea
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

NJ and Mrs. John II. Swan, who
were married in Washington on We'd
nesday last, and who are now spending
their honeymoon in the South, are eN-
pected to return here shortly, where
they will be at home at l0l Seventh
Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
DINNER

COnsOmme.
Braised Beef. Vegetables
Green Peas. Celery.
Sweet Potato Croquettes
Fruit Cake. Coffee.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has as her guest
another of her Baltimore friends, Mrs
ID. Buchanan Merryman
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
Dinners.

Although the Secretary Of state. who
is still confined TO his room. was unable
to be present, Mrs. Hay gave the first
formal dinner of the season last evening
when she entertained in honor OF the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The guests included the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Root, Mrs. Knox, wife of the
Attorney General; Postmaster General
and Mrs. Payne. Secretary of the Navy
Moody. Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hitchcock. Secretary of Agri-
culture and Miss Wilson. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Cortel-
you, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Francis
y. Loomis. Assistant Secretary OF
State; Gen. and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Adams. Henry
White. secretary of the London en-
bassy; DIR. and Mrs. Daniel G. Gilman.
Miss Bigelow, Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wadsworth.
AS the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Shaw are in mourning the next
Cabinet dinner will be given by the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Root, Tues
day, January ;.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

volney w. Foster. of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leisearing RICHTER.
Of Byrn Mawr. Pa, gave a large din
ner at the Arlington. when their guests
were confined to their Latin-American
friends.
Those present were the Mexican am
bassador. Manuel de Azpiroz. Mrs As
piroz and Miss Azpiroz, Gen. Rafael
Reyes. of Colombia; the Hon John "
Foster and Mrs. Foster. Alfredo de NJ
Comes Ferreira, charge d'affaires from
Brazil; Joaquin Bernardo Calvo. min
lister from Costa Rica. and Miss Calvo;
Manuel Alvarez Calderon, minister from
Peru; Mrs. Calderon. Adelina Calderon
Rosa CalderOn, and Jorge Calderon;
Don Joaquin Walker-Martinez minister
from Chile; Mrs. Walker-Martinez, Miss
Walker-Martinez and NJ. Walker Mar
tintinez. Augusta T. Pulido. first score
tary Of the Venezuelan Iegation;. Senior
Don Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban
minister; Hector Casasus. Mexico City:
Lyndon II. Stevens. New York: Mrs. Ste
vens. Miss Stevens. Lyndon Fl. Stevens
Jr.. Fleming II. Revell, Chicago: Mrs
Revel- F. II. Revell. jr.. and c. S. Robb
this city.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

W. Wilkinson, OF Washington. is thu
guest Of Harry Francis, in Relay, Md.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Miss Eleanor Delano is spending the
winter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
The Public Reception.

At O'Clock a reception to which the
public is invited will take place As in
past years, the weather being at all
favorable. there Will doubtless be an i'm
mense number of callers. No cards of
invitation are issued for the l O'Clock
reception.
orders have been given that all per
sons 10 be received shall enter the White
House at the north or main entrance
ana leave by the eastern entrance. op-
posite the Treasury
Carriages viii approach by the north
western gate and will leave bv the
northeastern gate They will be parked
IN East Executive Avenue until called
to the east entrance, from which an
guests will depart
The receiving party will include in
ADDITION TO the President and Mrs
Roosevelt, all OF the wives OF he Cabi-
net officers, except Mrs. Shaw. who is
a present in mourning
IN the evening there viii be a dinner
party for young people. which will close
an a[quouS day both Tor the President
and Mrs Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Miss MacVeagh. who is visiting Mrs.
Harold Mccormick, of Chicago. has
been the guest of honor at a number OF
DIeasant functions
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
ON NEW YEAR DAY
Society Takes on New Life
With That Event.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR AFFAIR
Other Social Functions to Follow in
Rapid Succession at the White
House.

With the dawn Of the New Year tho
social life of the National Capital be-
gins anew. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt's reception on New Year Day
marks the opening of the official se..-
son. The affair win begin at IL O'Clock.
when they will receive the Diplomatic
Corps. and after that official and civil
Washington in the following order.
11:30 o'clock-The Chief Justice and
the associate justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the judges
of the United States Court OF Claims.
the judges of the Court of Appeals, the
judges of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, ex-Cabinet members,
and ex-ministers of the United States
1850 o'clock - Senator's Representa-
tives. and Delegates in Congress, the
Commissioners, and judicial officers of
the District OF Columbia.
Has o'clock-Oficers of the army. Off
GERS Of the navy. officers of the marine
corps. commanding general and general
staff of the militia OF the District OF
Columbia.
12:15 o'clock-The regents and secre-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, the
Civil Service Commission. the Interstate
Commerce Commission, assistant secre-
taries of departments, the Solicitor
General, Assistant Attorneys General.
Assistant Postmasters General the
Treasurer of the United States. the Lii
rarian OF Congress, the Public Printer,
the heads of bureaus in the several de-
partments, the president of the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
1880 o'clock-The Society of the Gin
Sinnatl, the Associated Veterans of the
War of 1S46-47, the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States.
the Grand Army Of the Republic, the
Union Veteran Legion. Union Veterans
Union, Spanish War Veterans. the mem
bers of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30
BREAKFAST.

Stuffed Dates.
Cereal.
Breakfast Bacon. Eggs.
German Fried Potatoes.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Hitchcock viii not receive today
The Washington times., 1903-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean will
give a large dinner-dance this evening
in honor Of their guest, Miss Walcott,
OF Boston.