davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
SAYS MIRACLES
DID NOT FAIL

communicated with us in any way
after her healing.
"A Spokane paper says that Mrs.
Knapp has been fighting against death
at ST. Luke's hospital with DR.. N.
Fred Essig as physician. This fndi-
Gates that she was not honest in her
divine healing, or she never could
have turned from Christ to Essig.
Il like Spokane exceedingly. Have
been here 10 years. My property is
here. have many friends here.
had no thought of leaving, and 1t
would grieve me much to do so.
But if l have to be responsible for
all the patients that die under regu-
lar physicians, feel like taking the
North Coast Limited, the fastest
train out of the city, at once.
"They acknowledge that she died
of kidney trouble and uremic poison
ing, which she did not have when l
prayed for her, but we prayed for her
for dropsy and the doctor acknowl-
edged that she didn't die of that. I
entered into no contract with Mrs.
Knapp that she should never die or
take any other disease, but even II
she had, If she had come back to the
church instead of going to the hos
pital, she would now be with her fam
lily. instead of in the morgue, alive
instead of dead"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

The Rt. Rev. Bishop D. N. McIn-
turf, doctor of divine healing and
miracle worker of the Church of Spo-
kane and the wide. wide world, denies
the charge of failure in connection
with the miraculous healing" of
Mrs. Jane M. Knapp of Latah, who
was cured by the doctor" on Eu-
gust %, but notwithstanding died at
st. Luke's hospital last Saturday of
uremia. The apostle of healing bold
ly asserts that those who desert his
standard for the vain assistance of
regular practitioners are foredoomed
to a fatal catastrophe and still insists
upon his infallibility in curing any
disease extant. When preached anent
the Knapp case this morning he gave
out the following interview:
Yes, l treated Mrs. Knapp, that is,
] prayed for her. and she declared
she was healed. Mrs. Knapp was in
formed at the time of her healing
that she probably would not retain
her healing unless she kept in touch
with the church. She refused to Join
the church and took her own counsel,
while her neighbor, Mrs. Nettie
Blank. also of Latah, given up to
die of tumor, did as l told her and
is perfectly we'll. Mrs. Knapp never
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

was recently nominated for sheriff, after
serving efficiently as deputy. He held
the moose about Spivey's neck and re
moved it, fighting the mob single hand
ed.
Never mind making me out hero.
I acted as l did in the name of the
law. That's all. Just plain facts for
me-" Brannon said. II want no notorie-
ty from this affair. / did my duty.
Perhaps 1 made friends and perhaps !
made some enemies. know did what
was right. That man Spivey's life was
just as good as mine when the mob
was after him. Give every man a fair
trial before you inhict a penalty. II
officers of the law throughout the coun
tt would share at heart this belief with
me there would not be so many lynch
ings"
Brannon is a modest, hard working
and popular man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

"A special train bearing over hun
dred Odd Fellows arrived in this city
early this morning from southern
Idaho and was met at the station by
a delegation from the local lodges.
From the o. r. & N. yards they were
whisked away to the Northern Pacific,
where, at 1875, they started for Occur
dAlene City, where the Odd Fellows
of Idaho are holding the meeting Of
the grand lodge Of the state. All yes
terday quite crowd were being en-
tertained in this city by the local
lodges and they accompanied the dele
cation that arrived this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
Will Banquet Farmers.

The committee of the chamber of
commerce appointed to assist In max
ing the farmers institute now in
session here a success held a meeting
this morning and decided to give a
banquet to the State Agricultural COL
lege representatives and the visiting
farmers who are present. The ban
quet will be served tomorrow at the
courthouse. The committee consists
of Howell w. Peel, r. s. Griffith, L.
F. Williams, b. r. Ostrander, w. s
McCrea, George M. Brown, A. A. KEEL
ley. DR.. Harry s. Martin. w. L. Ben.
ham. J. ]. Browne and l.. G. Monroe,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
TRAVEL ON A SPEEDER
TO INSPECT RAILWAY

they will make a thorough inspection
of the Crows Nest coal territory.
From Fernie they will travel by
way of the new branch of the Great
Northern from that point to Jennings,
Mont. The trip will be made aboard
of a railroad speeder-a three
wheeled contrivance used by track in
spectors of the divisions.
The trip south into the domain of
Uncle Sam will be diversified by fire.
quent stops when it is the intention
to thoroughly inspect the numbering
industry and sawmills.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
ODD FELLOWS ARRIVE
UPON SPECIAL TRAIN

Odd Fellows have been gathering
here for almost a week and the crowd
that left the Northern Pacific depot
this morning over the branch was a
jovial one indeed. The train was
heavily loaded and several extra
coaches were necessary to accommo-
date the crowd. The grand lodge of
Idaho will be in session at Occur
dAlene from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
On their return from the meeting
a reception of considerable magni-
tude is planned by Odd Fellows of
Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

H. A. jackson, general freight and
passenger agent of the Great North
ern, accompanied by George Williams,
the travelling freight agent of the
line, left this morning over the Spo-
kane Falls e. Northern for an ex-
tended trip into British Columbia.
They will be away about 10 days.
The trip has some unique features
in the line of railroad inspection
They leave the railway at Nelson
B. c., and travel by boat to the head
of Kootenai lake, where they take the
Canadian Pacific line to Fernie. Here
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
TO LAY CORNER STONE
OF ATHLETES BUILDING

Next Thursday evening at o'clock
the cornerstone of the new building for
the Spokane Aamteur Athletic club
will be laid with all due ceremony.
Early in the evening the members will
assemble in body at the present quar-
tiers of the club in the Somona block
on First avenue. With banners flying
and general enthusiasm they then will
repair to the site of the new club
building, corner of Main avenue and
Monroe street, at the south end of the
Monroe bridge.
Before the cornerstone is sealed, q
speech will be made by AL Ware, presi.
dent of the club. He will be followed
by Sam Stern, who has accepted tbs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

offer to make the address in honor Of
the occasion.
An impressive ceremony is planned
"a beautiful piece of marble from
Stevens county, with a thickness OF
two feet and face two by six feet
will be carved out in the center. In
this will be deposited beautifully
made box in which will be placed the
roster of membership, the club consti-
tuition and bylaws, newspapers of the
city and other articles.
On the face of the marble block will
be carved the emblem of the club, with
the letters S. A. A. G. and the date.
The club is now in very prosperous
condition with a membership of about
1000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. l0.-Deputy
Sheriff Luke Brannon of Butler county,
whose bravery prevented the lynching
Of Joseph spivey by an Oxford mob,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

''hends' will have a charming evening
undisturbed by any distracting music and
the frivolous" people, who prefer dancing
to cards.
The prizes are very attractive. and the
games will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mornings class of little girls will
give an open lesson Thursday afternoon
at her residence on Avenue G, to which a
number of invitations will be issued this
week. The lesson will demonstrate the
Burrowes musical method which Mrs.
Mooring employs in her kindergarten
training.
Mrs Harry Inge of Mobile will visit
Mrs. A. ]. Riddle Immediately after
Lent
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Smith have taken
house on Sycamore street until their
new residence is completed.
Miss Mile Nabb, who is the guest of
friends in Montcrief N. j., Is being ex-
tensively entertained and will be absent
until the latter part of March.
Mrs. Paine is at Valley Head
-"
Mrs. Isaac Price and Mrs. John Grady
of Avondale left today for visit to New
Orleans. They will remain there during
the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Ching
are in Mobile.
Mrs. w. T. Sutherln of Danville, Va,
is the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs
e. w. Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Simpson, who have
been visiting in Augusta. Ga, are OK
pected to return today.
Mrs. Henry Hiden will entertain the
st. Marys chapter of the Hillman nos
pital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Carter will entertain the
Thursday Euchre club
Mrs. A. ]. Riddle will entertain the
Tuesday club Tuesday morning ins'eeo
of in the afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Davis of Nashville is the
guest of Mr.. NJ. A. Plosser on Arlington
avenue.
Mrs william Fowlkes of Marion was
.n,one the most beautiful of the visiting
,,.n,,,an of the week and at the wedding
~ Miss Brown and Mr. Fowlkes wore
a pink silk richly appliqued with lace.
Mrs Frank Fowlkes was unusually
handsome at the Fowlkes- Brown we'd
ding and wore pink crepe de chine Mrs
John r. Hoges handsome gown was of
black laces.
Mrs. ]. H Newmon will leave tonight
for Mobile to attend the Curry Faith
wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Morton
Maker of
Fine Pictures
For Fine People.
MortOn'S Photo Studio Corner
18th st. and End Ave.

Mrs. Hunt Chamberlain; the second
cut glass bon bon dish, was won by Mrs.
d. NJ Rea, aud the consolation, choc-
olate cup and saucer, was won by Mrs.
L. C. Garrett. Those present besides the
members were: Mrs. Tonsmeire, Mrs.
Thomas st. John, Mrs. VIII Thompson,
Mrs. w. B. Thomas Mrs. Rhett Goode,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.
Harry Pettue, Miss Virginia Thomas,
Miss Maude Middleton, Miss Meta Huger,
Miss Grace Bestor, Miss Jennie Hallett
Miss Virginia Bullock.
Mrs. James Gibbony was the charming
hostess of a violet lunch Friday afternoon
at her home on Government street The
table was deliberately decorated with cut
glass and silver and violets and ferns
formed the center piece. Mrs. Gibbony's
guests were: Mrs. Charles Harvey, Mrs.
Bear Mrs. Garfield, Mrs Benjamin Flip
pin and Mrs. Rosengrant
One of the most enjoyable affairs of this
week was a launch party given Friday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Clarke.
complimentary to Miss Kathleen Sheriff.
The guests included Miss Annie Louise
Harrison, Miss Olive Barker, Miss Jes-
sic Whiting. Miss Helen CLARK, Miss
Sarah Warfield, and Mr.. Walter Horn,
Mr.. Paul Crusemans Mr.. Willie Hunter.
Mr.. Glascock Mr.. A. w. Brooks, Mr.. &c.
A. FurSte, MIR. Opoon ana Mr.. ID. Lake.
"A delicious luncheon was served at Dog
river.
Mrs. B. F. Adams has as her guests
Miss Kate and Miss Howard Weeden OF
Huntsville, Ala
The Menticulture club met at Mrs. Kate
Mechems Friday, and the following was
the programme. I'VE have not read an
author till we have seen his object-what-
ever it may be-as he saw it'll Sketch,
Charles Reade, Anthony Trolfope. Miss
Susie Planck. Synopsis, The Cioister
and the Hearth Miss May C. Robinson.
Paper, Charlotte Bronte.'' Mrs. Quill.
Synopsis. Jane Eyre" Missf Rapier.
Music. Miss Smith.
Miss Jennie Fee Austell entertained at
a Heart party complimentary td her
charming guest, Miss Mcqueen pf Mont
gomery. at No. 206 St. Louis STREET. Fri
day evening from to 10 O'CLOCK The
house was tastefully decorated with
smilax, palms and different i cdlored
hearts There were ten tables Of hearts
which proved very exciting and Fntsrest-
ing. The score cards were dainty valen-
tines in the shape OF Chinese figures.
After a couple of hours at this fascinat-
ing game, tempting refreshments were
served. and a very delightful evening was
spent by all.
Miss Eta Bloch and Miss Eta Eichold
were the Joint hostesses at a large Val
,entine party Monday evening in honor OF
Miss. Katz of st. Louis. at No. d3 South
Conception street.
Mrs. G. Nj. Luce was the hostess of the
Pivot Whist club Monday afternoon at
her home on Government street. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Mr.. KaShburn'S Success.

News comes from Chicago that Mr..
Charles c. Washburn, formerly of this
city, recently made a most successful APP
pearanee in a song recital for the Quad
rangle club, composed of members of the
faculty of the University of Chicago. 1t
is one of the most exclusive clubs in
that city, and Mr.. Washburn's successful
appearance was all the more gratifying.
Another Of his recent appearances in
Chicago was before the Manuscript So
ciety, an organization of professional
musicians and composers. Mr.. Wash
burns concert company closed its first
season recently at Champaign, ILL.,, after
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile, February 21-(Special)-Mrs.
Rhett Goode. Mrs. r. C. Clarke and Miss
Married. Williams returned Friday from
Montgomery, where they attended the
special meeting Of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
Mrs Richard Sadler entertained the Do
As-You-Please club Friday afternoon at
her home on Cont street. The house was
beautifully decorated and palms were
scattered around the hall and parlors.
AS the guests arrived they were presented
with a boquet which matched in kind and
color the center piece of each table. A
delicious luncheon was served. The score
cards were in the shape of hearts, The
first prize, a cut<glass vase, was won by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Music at the HiIIman.

During the dining hours at the Hillman
this evening the following programme will
be rendered by the Callman orchestra:
March-Tannhauser.
Observation-Disclosures Girl
Seection-Prnoe Of Pilsen.
Intermezzo-Hiawat
Waltz-Dream of Love-
Seleotion-Sultan of Sulu.
Intermezzo-Isis.
Cornet Solo--Lost Chord.
Selection-I<ing Dodo.
Medley-Bill Bailey, etc.
Selection-When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home.
Selection-Mr. Pickwick.
Request.
Request.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Musicale.

The Council of Jewish Women has ar
ranged musicale for the benefit of their
philanthropic fund, which will be given
this evening in the vestfy room of Tenn
pie Emanuel.
No special admission fee will be charged
but a free-will offering will be asked
The public is cordially invited to attend.
The programme is as follows:
Piano solo, Mr.. S. Ullman.
Vocal solo, Miss Markstein
Violin and piano. Misses Cline.
Vocal solo, Mrs. M. Flies.
Piano solo. Mrs S. Mayer.
Reading. Mr.. J. Sterne.
Vocal solo, Mrs. NJ. Newfield
Violin solo, Professor Calman
pian1 sClo. Mis-. ] Lowinsohn.
Vocal solo, Miss Black
Monologue, Mr.. s. Lazarus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

w. w Crawford. and the gentleman's
prize and the lone hand prize were won
by Mr.. W. p. G. Harding and Mr.. Gull
pepper ENum
Mrs. Kettig was unusually lovely in
charming gown of lowered chiffon, and
Mrs. Dryer was a beautiful figure in
blue crepe de chine, with medallions Of
lace.
Among the prettiest toilettes of the
evening was that of Mrs. Fulenwider,
who wore a gown Of white lace delicate
Is embroidered in orchids.
Mrs, Haskell was notably handsome In
lavender chiffon. and Mrs. Gray wore a
lovely toilette of lowered mousseline
Mrs. Moody was beautiful in white chif-
fon with a touch Of lilac, and the Misses
Sharpe wore charming gowns in white.
Miss Roys gown of white mousseline
was beautifully fashioned over pompa-
deur silk.
The guests included Mrs. Dryer, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulenwider, Mr.. and Mrs b. f.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramlette
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs Crawford Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Locke, Judge and
Mrs. A, A. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
well Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs T.
II Aldrich Jr., the Misses Moody, Miss
Roy, Miss Beardsley, Miss Binion, the
Misses Sharpe, Mr.. Carpenter, Mr. Exum,
Mr. Ramsay. Mr. Shook. Mr. McCrary.
Mr. Lynn, Mr.. Apperson, Mr.. Frank
Galloway of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Jenkins Thorn as.

On next Wednesday, February 25 at
2:30 p. m, Miss Eula Thomas of Wetump-
1a will be married to Mr.. r. NJ. Jenkins
of this city, the wedding to take place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Thomas.
Miss Thomas has visited in Birming-
ham where she is has a host of friends
Mr.. Jenkins is well known in the busi-
ness and social life of this city Their
honeymoon will be spent in Washington
and eastern points and they will be at
home to friends after March 10 at the
Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Gibson Party.

Miss Lucy Lykes Downey entertained
Saturday afternoon with a Gibson ana
gram party. Miss Edna Moore won the
first prize and Miss Elizabeth Deahorn
drew tire consolation prize. Those pres
ent were: Miss Pearl Weiss, Miss Mae
Collins. Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Edith
Fox. Miss Evelyn Adams, Miss Annie
Thomas. Miss Irene Smith, Miss Minnie
Eatherly, Miss Sara Bruce. Miss Hulda
Horton, Miss Wilcie Dickerson, Miss
Emma Donaldson. Miss Elizebeth Dear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
YanCey Lycenm.

At the regular meeting of the Yancey
Literary society the following pro-
gramme was rendered.
Debate: Resolved that system or
penny postage should be established in
the United States
Afhrmative-Mr Clarence Going, Mr..
John Simpson.
Negative-Mr. Ross Beason, Mr. Nor
ris Gluck.
The Judges-Messrs McCrossin, Jack
Heard and Angin White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

hibted In the womans department
These textiles were formerly dyed in
very glowing eolors, but now as a result
of our art movement the peasant wo-
men are becoming appreciative of the
beauty of softer colorings, and these
Canadian women have shown that when
they purchase these textiles they pre-
fer the more subdued tints. I have fire.
qucnuy seen American women purchasing
the textiles made by the French peasants
who find a ready market at the most
fashionable watering places in Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
MRS. ELLIOTT TALKS INTERESTINGLY
OF THE WORK OF CANADIAN WOMEN

The fabric is closely woven and is very
durable.
Then there is the beautiful work of
the Doukhobars women. There is large
colony of them in Canada who were
driven from Russia, most of the men be-
ing in Siberia These women make the
most exquisite lace and they too. have
discovered the tastes of the Canadian
woman and fashion their lace center
pieces accordingly.
I'VE also encourage the artistic work
of the Indian woman, their beautlful
beaded work and the making of baskets,
but while we are reaching this class OF
women and assisting them by promoting
their work in every possible way, we IN
tend this year to broaden the scope OF
our work.
u have always been anxious to include
in these exhibits other examples OF wo-
mans work. and not to confine our de-
partment exclusively to the display OF
fancy quilts and similar articles But our
department was naturally limited for
want of facilities.
Il urged upon the Industrial Assoeia-
ton the Importance of erecting a woman's
building, and succeeded in getting my
self and a number of women appointed as
an advisory board of the Industrial Elk
hibition Association, with the result that
we are to have a woman's building.
Our plans for the next exhibition are
on a very broad scale and we expect To
have miniature worlds exposition. The
womans building will be planned after
that at the Worlds fair. We will offer
prizes for every exhibit in the field of
womans work, for invention of women
and for their handcrafts.
Zone of Torontos wealthiest women
has offered to equip the kitchen in the
woman's building. and we intend to have
practical demonstrations in cooking IN
addition to this, we have planned to have
experienced kindergarten teachers to de-
monstrate their work, in order that the
fpoor women from the country may form
some idea of its value. The lSindergartens
are a part of the public school system In
Toronto, and we had little fight with
the school boards in getting their per-
mission to demonstrate the kindergarten
methods with the children
There will be lectures on many inter
esting subjects and every hour will be
taken up with lectures and practical de-
| monstrations.
Mrs Elliott is one of those rare women
who appear more interested in the work
! of others, and in her unselfish interests
/ she is dominated only by a desire of do
ing the largest possible good to her coun-
try women. 1t is not generally known
/ that Mrs. Elliott is herself a gifted artist,
She is an illustrator, and commands her
own price in this field of art. She
sketches with wonderful rapidity, and In
addition to her clever drawings, she is an
artist in modelling, a beautiful example
of her work being a bas-relef showing
the profile of her little son. her only
child, a beautiful blue-eyed boy, whom
she has named for Sir Frederick Leigh
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Edward II. Cabaniss left yesterday
for Washington, d. c., to attend the
continental congress of the D. A. Rs.
The card party to be given at the
Country club tomorrow evening will oe
delightful event. There will be no
dancing. as is usually the case after the
informal evening at cards, and the card
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

trimmed. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr, was
in an evening gown of white.
Mrs. William d. Smith was an attrac-
tive figure in white richly trimmed with
lace.
Miss Hubbard was among the visiting
bellies, and was an attractive figure in
the receiving party.
Mrs. William Arthur Chenoweth was
one of the most beautifully gowned
women in Mrs. Anderson's receiving
party and at the dinner, wearing a pale
blue mousseline exquisitely embroidered
in white silk.
Mrs Edward II. Cabaniss wore a hand
some gown of black with a fichu of point
lace. Mrs. John w. Tomlinson VS. a
strilIingly lovely figure in black. arc MIS-.
Frank Order wore Frenchy toilette Of
black and white, one of the prettiest
gowns of the evening.
Mrs. Robert Jemison wore Parisifn
gown of lilac erpe de chine with lace
and paillettes of silk, with urge cluster
of Palma violets that are - popular
among the women of fashion.
Mrs Rufus n Rhodes superb toilette
was of pale green MORE ontque, trim
med in jeweed applique.
Mrs Addison G. Smith was unusually
handsome in pale blue, with Persian
embroidery one of the most beautiful
gowns Of the winter.
Mrs. Aldrich was handsome in black
with a touch of blue, and Mrs Trimbe
wore a lovely reception gown of black
with Jet and a touch of white.
Mrs Orr was lovely in gray, and Mrs
Lathrop was beautifully gowned in white
Mrs Arthur Smith wore white satin
with pearls and real lace.
Among the beauties Of the occasion was
Mrs. Anderson's lovely young daughter
Miss Mary Anderson, whose gown was
of white point d'sprit over silk. with
which she wore sweet peas and in her
coiffeure wreath of white poppies.
Mrs Ledbetter was among the hand
soonest women at the reception and the
dinner, her gown being Of point applique
over satin.
Mrs Eusts wore an exquisite gown Of
black chantilly over white silk the laees
at her throat being caught with rubies.
Mrs George Mortimer Williams was
very handsome in a reception gown of
brown and white.
Mrs. Edmund Magrpder Tutwiler wore
null eXquisitely embroidered in Per-
sian tnts and trimmed with Jewels.
Mrs. Toulmin was lovely in white.