davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1903-11-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

-. Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 26th, 1903.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Canyon County, State Of
Aoaho' met at 10 o'clock m pur-
suant to adjournment from October
:. III 1903. All members of the
board being present an adjournment
was taken until October 28th, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a m for the purpose Of
inspecting the new bridge at EN-
NETT.
Approved, W. H. PLArr,
Attest. rLo;.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
WHISTLES HIS WAY TO BELLEVUE
Row Committed to Insane Pavilion DlsturOs
People by His Constant Music

III, c.bir5rar's Court was disturbed yesterday
- 4h.. r,,is+lfng and singing of boy VINO $1,000
- limo with the other prisoners NO one COuiu
t,.a hin, otIiet Justice wyatt took UP MS ca'e
- the other cases in order to get rld OF MIN
william c. McGirr of No. 6lO San 'o-'a
- US the bows brother-in-law, ana wan
,ir-, committed 10 the insane pavilion al DeAie
80 t5oeni+a1 The boy is David Dunn four
- old of No $50 West Forty y-louI inst
-,.ba-a he lives with his mother McGirr sald 'iie
-. ,ersisred in coming to his house every 40S
- -cbooI continually whistling and slnslns'
u .,.o said he was afraid the boy might De-
- ,-io,ar+ and harm the children Even when
-, according 10 his mother. the ooy sInsS
,-s and often in the middle OF the nsht nc
- IN and disturbs people On "eoieSN@'
,t+ 1tcc,irr took the boy 70 the west roi''
o,ica station. He was afterWaru
--oz - the C-hfldren's Society. where ne kept
.o,,,erts Of the dormitory awake all night
-. Iyvatt committed the boy TO Bellevue
- ,a-+ o,,+ of the courtroom whisting ana
-Ii- Nancy Brown and It's All Goins
60 nd Nothing Coming In At the hospl'Ai
-, .,rsral the questions as to mis- name anu
=, -, sbriu whistle At the insane pavilion
- - sv-a,- from nurse and ran around the
,.a-4 hiding behind the other patients or their
hads and apparently enjoying the CONFUSION
tzts whistle was still as prominent as ever he
,-;lI he kept in the pavilion for about week.
while the doctors examine him- The nurses are
not rejoicing a the prospect
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Eo 90 r.
4 HOUSEHOLD Is GAS5
/ Z4kKJ lE5AAT-I

on the matter of frying, Helen Louise Johnson
gives some excellent suggestions in her domestic
science lectures. Fer meat balls she prefers bread
to cracker crumbs. the latter are much snort
ened and grease draws grease in the cooking
Corn rneaI she considers too oily to be used as
covering for fried food When using eggs to roll
meat balls or croquettes in. only the whites are
necessary as it is the coating OF albumen which
IS valuable 1t coagulates at 100 degrees, thus form
ing d glaze which prevents the absorption OF fat
The frying medium recommended is cooking oil.
since this is cheaper lard. Vegetable oil does
not cook away Is not absorbed like animal fat. and
Is more wholesome. The vegetable oils came into
being for the relief Of dyspeptcs who could not
digest lard.
Most oils are adulterated with cottonseed oil,
and people seem TO prefer the taste OF 1t doceored
in this way Any fat that can be tried out In
re bouse is economical and good for saute pur-
n0ges which to brown on one Sloe- Inc
5!,ord fry means really to fry In deep rat
sfThe Question OF digestibiIty or foods Is com
,l.1 saws Miss Johnson Because you are able
- .af a trfnE IL does not follow that every one
lee can The high degre~ cf heat in frying makes
5ipestion or solubility more dir1cult Digestion
Ia sssmilatIon are the processes which act on
9ood before IL gets the blood Fried food gives
he stomach harder work, but exercise VIII help
it
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ALICE F PALMER MEMORIAL.
List of Objects for Which Contributions Are
Invited.

t,os-on Ian 2a-The committee having IN charge
49,, selection Of a memorial TO Alice Freeman
Il1a- ms issued IN invitation for co-opera-
, md voluntary contributions for the objects
-,,egas+ed as both appropriate and permanently
,,seful A circular mentions these objects as fol-
lows:
An endowment for the presidency Of Wellesley
College $l,u,tvJ x-., ,rt-o u--aar,ar paI-,er
Scholarship at Wellesley College thoW %'VOo'' %-''
W. fellowship fund TO be administered by the as
-oe{a+ion of Collegiate Aumna $5UoD
Tu-eiye scholarships of 5000 each IN as many IN
--5+,ft5one partly separate coueSss tor women
9,arflv co-educational Institutions, S!2.Wo
- T,rafessorship at Wellesley College OF SoclaI
scfepra and home economics, $51bo-
f11nd at Radcliffe College Tor supporting IN
etruction in education, S599S r-,, . -
4,aI5 by graduates of any Massachusetts normal
schools selected every year Dy the state toalu
u COR fribIItion TO the buildings OF the In
[[ratjnrsi Institute for Girls in Spain. Sl5,o00
Ioortraits or busts. with tablets, az Michigan Oh-
,,ersitv Chicago University W Wellesley 'tollese
bradford Academy, the Massachusetts IooaIu GI
Education and the MASSACHUSETTS, norn1aa a sChoois
a Bridgewater l~o"e'l anu iiSo'' ~
Total, $425-eoo
The committee recommends the organization or
,oraI committees to receive money for any or all
- tba above named objects and says that any
mn, received in excess of the $t25@@ might be
,sed for 4 memorial building at Wellesley such as
a HbrarE
The COMMITTEES consists Of President Eiiot or
r5ar1,srd Former Governor Crane Of Massachu-
setta Pauline Agassiz Shaw. President Wiilam j.
Tucker Of Dartmouth and Richard watson 'Iiiosr'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
4 MOTHERS MEETING.
Good 4dJ1ce Giuen to East Side
Mntro1ls at School No. I66.

A. Public School No 16s the handsome new build
ing OF One-huadred-and-5fth-st, near Second-aTe-'
there was most interesting session yesterday
afternoon on the occasion OF mothers meeting
pn5 exhibition % pupils work. and the large as
EeuhIy room vas dled with East Side mothers
4 tew men were present District Superintendent
Edward D. Farrell presided ard addresses were
MADE ny the Rev. Robert Z Paddock and the Rev
= I Fs--ovs by5t the hit Of the afternoon was a
snort speech by Dr. Sophie Schee. who walked
into the midst Of lhe audience and spoke concern
lrz woTuar's DUTY 10 the government she salo-
For rverty-5our hours Of the cay you- chlld
belongs 10 You, but he IS not with you al ot tnat
-irne For ten hours he is asleep, for two or ihree
more ne g play and you are not taking care OF
hin. The most OF his waking hours the enid Is II
school and the government is taking care Of him.
sentative o l1e 9 - r. -.,rr1-irv winch voU
Ihtnk you DO not respect tIlr allLLolLLs 49,
5s-y vii aof WASH the dishes when you ask her
- % v6r 40 il Tor her2 Would IL be for her good
-o1 q @ = Crl5 comes 70 you from school and tells
,-aG rs troubles from his STANDPOINT. you must
80 - -r-5 ia whatever she does. Remember,
100 rrar Il vou think your hands are tlL win
+es-te- has perhaps thirty-fve Marys and forty
.Johnes. al a the same UIne, ,i,,,- What New
vo-k * dong toT the mothers ot the CITY ID me
public saaoo.s Io2S E2E t65 aT6 have two
children who have been through the1A anu o''e -
lezEl-s u NJ NJ Ps56ocE said that be wished the
mothers might cult1Tate nesEos1ts +,r ,1,1 ctiI
80 - - raoz citizens. He wished they might
-ras-z 2 sentiment for the using o. me Sct3ool
---fTI-z II The evening vel as II lle ceFtiI1le
- -e-E5-z rooms and recreation places all0 re
s.-ea7 -r1 mothers tel the teachers no" sItt
ri T0r are for the good they are dong your chi4-
Keep them in school as long as yog, can; an t4 ss5q
49, - better equipped for earning living Ihey
80 e9-T more rn6rey If chey have more schooling
Ser the meeting was served pH IIse sL1t-.--
80 - +-ere VS. an opportunity for the mothers
- --T-s - -77Tile' work All the teachers were
present IL meet rhe visitors as they came ~.
,-5z- -z-f-fz = Francis. the principal nooestly
--af~5 @~-r r7reStdln At the meeting aIlc Is IIe
--r--a--r-e rad l. he cut short she did not ever!
zz=-ars me -o-7-,anv but greeted the v1sltors a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

-ez. ornament for the dining table is Z low.
---ee--srete5 candelabrum, with crescent E5 snaEe,
rr=e me l6-s * group three or roor aro1iu
--e -arr-eUie0e of flowers
s-- -r- nursery Mother Goose rhymes come
printed a~ sareeu- They are designed for nl6ll'e'
5er--s-7r- Mother Goose Is also printed on paper
-r be --.5 as . trieze TO cover the sioes OF d
-,--.. ---- v.-f-f 20 Hv tne name Of India drug
sers. form capital foor covering. a lles
haz-- enough 10 stand good deal Of wear ana
also "a le fat or the floor. Both sloes' oesIoes
being hg1Iy decorated are alike t5ele[4-S -5 oh n
centres ere O. q EraF tsllyE -5 and blacks
s----.-.5 -7.e- rhern A. they come rot oni5 ~
81 a.-- n e-r5Ts they sre particularly useful
81 --.-- .frv sF.s-t7r4nt houses where the long
r-. HzU is often such q FfTf 'ho''
s.r--a and very unusual necklace Of pearls sna
diamonds Is in the design Of SPIDERS web IN "ii'c"
e.e imprisoned several hapless hles ne ne r.
which IS u small diamonds. Faolatss - IolH -
oerrr- ~ -be front The principal feature = a
.efge metn. tEe BODY o. Nhlc1 - &c +rsnsrsrert
era--e[ The spider has Withdrawn 70 me top o.
ms web and IS not 3 striking Tea 'U'F'
Coral beads o. he most delicate rose each 6eao
o1y16e5 from its fellow by pierced ol1i1loh1' nN
z hesII-T--l one row necklace
The automobile s1ickpn is : delightful little
co,cesr. E-e machine does not measure an men
across. but II Is perfectly modeeo aro Is oGG @
diamonds with ruby OF emerald for heaoHeH'-
RhineStones combined with light or dark tortoise
shell charming for sets Of combs 10 con1ne me
hsr Turquoise Ii oval raedaIlions or round beads
aqorn a1tllCl little round comb tor holllns me
sucking through the low coifure bToaoens out lIto
cree a. The Uop, vita large catseyes lnDeooel t1
l-.e smell sets ot combs OF "ni1e horn - iD
e-e IVORY art z pretty novelty.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
THE MISSOURI SOCIETY DINNER.

NThe Missouri Society OF the City Of New-forH
viii give its third annual dinner at the Waldorr-
Astoria tomorrow at : o m Augustus Thomas.
the president will act as POSTMASTER The follow
ing will speak. Senator-eIect William J. stone. OF
Missouri on Home: Congressman Charles r
Jov on The characteristics OF Nlssouridlls >
Justice John Woodward on Exiles- Congress
man David A. De Arrnond Why We Are
Met. Senator Thomas r. Grady of New-ForS.
on You'll Have 10 Show Me- Congressman Rich
ard Barthold on Who We Are" Il is expected
that about two hundred MissOurians resident n
New-York will attend the dinner ne orsanlAt-
tions membership has increased steadily
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

A letter Of thanks was received from the Post
Graduate Hospital for the pretty scrap books for
the chiIdren's ward received from the Young
Womans Christian Temperance Union of Potsdarn,
y. Y, through the general office
Nelson Mccartney, of Penn Run, Penn, reports
that he received the following Christmas gifts:
One dollar from Miss c. Spiro wooIlen gloves,
from Mrs J. Rankin: a box containing fine
Christmas dinner from Miss May Osborne OF
Binghamton, N Y; also presents from Miss Hoi-
kind of Long Island, and Mrs. J. T. Lippincott;
papers from Charles Wingate and occasional maga-
zines from unknown friends Mr. Mccartney says:
Thanks seem such a poor return for so many
great favors and it is all have TO give. II it
were not for the reading get 1 believe should
die; so I ask Gods blessing on all who remember
the forIorn ones like myself
Miss Grace E Keator at the Home for the Blind
at Batavia writes: Il wish to thank. through
your column, the friend who kindly sends the
Wonnan's Pages 10 me regularly 1 am glad they
are sent to my Kingston address, as my mother
enjoys them very much. They are forwarded to
me after she has read them. During the summer.
when I am home. we enjoy them together. I
received intensely interesting letter from Miss
Darling of Hartland. Vt l also had New
Years greeting from her
Mrs. Berry Of West Virginia earnestly desires
that Mrs KingsIand. of Fifth-ave., should know
deeply grateful she is for the gift OF the down
pillow sent TO her. She may never know, writes
but there is One who does, and He will bless and
reward her for the kindness TO me-
grateful for the cheer that reaches her. was made
happy by the receipt Of sunshine at the holiday
time for all of which she sends cordial thanks
Miss Mary Mclean of Florida, writes that Sne
and her mother were made doubly happy by their
Christmas box, they were enabled to- pass on
some OF the cheer to others. thus spreading sun
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
FLATSUSH JUNIORS.

The report OF Mrs. z. r. Roberts, president Of
the Flatbush Long Island) Juniors, shows many
Kind acts performed in the Of Sunshine
Clothing sent to the Wayside Home for
Girls; cards and flowers to the Consumptives
Home, and a package OF helpful cheer to a family
where there are twelve children suffering from
cold and hunger. Mrs. Roberts is also interested
in q family with five children. recently come from
South America. The father was unable TO secure
work for some time, and earns only a pittance
The immediate needs Of this family Will De looked
after. These branch children are still interested
in visiting the childrens ward of the Long Island
Hospital and distributing little gifts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
AN APPEAL.

The Little Mothers Aid Association. No Z36 Sec
ond-ave.. Mrs. Clarence Burns president and Mrs
Charles E. Sprague active vice-presdent. makes
an appeal for funds Colonel Charles E Sprague
president Of the Union Dime Savings Institution,
Thirty -second-st- and Broadway. has consented to
take charge of any donation sent for this purpose
The association is having many appeals for fuel
and clothes during this cold weather Will some
help the good work?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
LETTER PARTY.

Grace Muhrlin makes the following request May
l ask some of the members. through your col
urnn to aid me in having d letter party for d
dear friend who Is continually spreading sunshine
about her? Her birthday comes on January %.
and as her life has not been one Of pleasure.
know Of nothing which will cheer her more and
repav some Of the sunshine she makes for i'll and
lonely people with whom she comes in contact
myself have been shown by her that there are
others worse off than L Once I almost
discouraged enough to welcome death. Letters ad-
dressed to Miss Jessie Breitenbucher No 10 Will
ian-st East Orange. n. ], will reach her.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 8. :. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. IL the above address Is carefully
observed, communications intended for the
IT. $. s. VIII be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has connection
with any other Organization publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
BE HOPEFUL.

Fain would [ hold my lamp of life sloft
Like yonder tower built high above the reef
Steadfast. though tempests rave or winds blow
soft.
Clear though the sky dissolve IN tears Of grief.
For darkness passes. storms shall not abide.
A little patience and the fog Is past.
After the OF the ebbing tide
The singing food returns in joy at last
The night is long and pain weighs heavily:
But God will hold His world above despair.
Look to the East. where up the lucid sky
The morning climbs! The day shall yet be fair.
Cecilia ThaSter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
BLIND ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS.

The Mutual Benefit Association OF the Blind Of
Kings County has elected these officers. President.
Charles keiser; vice-president. Charles Ensles'
secretary Martin MaIOney. treasurer. ~yr1i Z
Brown. and sergeant-at-arns. Joseph McBr1de-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
WELCOMED TO THE RANKS.

Mr. Ballard. OF Niddletown Springs. Vt. thanks
his pastor the Rev. Frank ". Hazen. who is en-
titled to membership in the T. s. s. because he is
constantly scattering sunshine. and he is not
only good in the pulpit but unusually helpful out
side of it" Mr.. Hazen is heartily welcomed TO
the ranks of the T. S S.. and badge has been
forwarded
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
E. o'HARE MADE MoNsiGNoR.

Documents elevatng the Rev Patrick r. y Hare
rector of the Catholic Church of St Anthony or
pad,,a Nanhattan-ave and Milton-st.. Greenpotnt
10 the rank Of domestic prelate have just been
received in Brooklsn- This rank carries Win IL
the title OF nonsignor and entities the holder 70
u,Aar the Same kind Of robes as bishop Mon
si9rnr O,FJars's parish Is one OF the largest N
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SENDING CHEER.

Sunshine was yesterday by express and mail
packages TO members in Maine. Connecticut. Ala
barna Pennsylvania. Michigan. Nebraska. North
Nursery Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
REQUESTS.

NJ T. B. of Manhattan. asks if some member
will furnish for the column the directions for max
ing knitted golf vest plain ribbed stitch, without
COLLAR and sleeves: bust measure. thirty-eight A
scbooI dress for a girl of twelve years is much
1eaded The mother is a widow and too i'll TO
work present. The child mas only one ureSs'
,{..y, Fast uypaT
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGING SUNSHINE.

President Of the T. S. S: We wish 20 thank you
very cordially for the boxes Of Christmas toys sent
here last month and apologize for this delay
in recognition which came through an unpardon-
able oversight The gifts were appreciated by
many children who would thank you through US
Very truly yours GEORGE L MARSH
Union Settlement. No. 2S7 East One-hundred-and-
fOurth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
OSCAR $. sTRAus ITS PRESIDENT.

Al meeting Of the managing directors OF cns
Nsu,-YorI Board Of Trade and Transportation yes
tar,4av the following officers were chosen for ons
year President Oscar 5. Straus: v1ce-prsSlcenrs.
rohn n washburn. James Talcott and John NJ
Peters: treasurer Frank O. Herring. and secre-
tary Frank 3. Gardner
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

4ba ritv and il was only recently thar tne cnureh
debt was wiped out and the building dedicated
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

z-,ro Edwards cook. who drives 70 the palace
d. = hsnsonn AT i O'Clock every day. ard again
r.ears in evening dress At o'clock is really
~. u--o achev-d distinction IN The ART OF cook
fu, r. acknowledges ne c-fzlNe ABILITY O
.-,--sr- assistants There ts always some court
~ inc capacity of wcnaen to oflg,aLe n tn!s & es
s-r ~. ereaf works for which ne gets the credit
and the salary OF zop
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

The sr5ro-77r5Ie erickpin If delightful little
co1cesr TIE machine does not measure an lnch
seross but IT Is perfectly modelled and Is oglt o.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

v%oEy SoIr riders passed that evening BACK 70 tns
rreat white house the Oxfordsnire nus I Ins
ecrjats was over the scandal was lost N tnanSS-
etf9e rhe gossip left TO the care or tne Wl1dS{
Chile the easements and doors OF SnoWoeLry Ia.
-.a-s orrs more deuureIy closed for the nignL 80
i1J,e +,Irued the tables and the bride stepped oS
- ber fathers house in proper disnlty % tn5
o. ~ T1o-nfng forgiven by her folk, sustained
nv her friends. And society. when is eve. -
~ -i.J, o7aT,arter OF the truth said that never
H5 =. -aJr ~ lovers sacrificed themselves more
1scs9,,IIv aau than Loveday Plowden and her rev
S-idegroorn on behalf OF Hazel BsTrlce anu H7A
DevIT betrothed-(The Ladies Field
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

A -ez. ornament for the dining table Is Z low.
---z -s--a- .zr5e l7r1nl. with crescent SNAPPED
[-ze -rz f5-e : 70 group three Of four around
The -a~--eUie0e Cf flowers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Ccrz1 hescg o. rhe most delicate rose each heac
d,15e5 rom its fellow by pierced diamond. make
2 be- l-f--.1 row necklace
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

4 geological tea Is the OF a new form Of
diversion recently invented in England The zoology
consists in badges 10 be originated and worn by
,he g,,esfs each badge 10 spell the name Of some
bird beast or FISH in anagram rebus- For IN
stance q woman VINO impersonstes the deer does so
nv wearing a small pitcher marked at an eXor-
J,f+avt HF1Ire- man VINO represents puliet does
:, nv sporting a Christmas cracker. Pointer Is
rr,aGa hg . COMPASS. ulanatee. by 4 picture o.
-1ser. srcher BIZ spider in d web, and
s-a -arSor guessing correctly the greatest number
- nsdges and the guest wearing the most IN
1artr17e bs 6Ee receive prizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
Print Books for the Blind.

Miss Ada Clarke and Mrs. T. G. T.
Grain, daughters of Richard Clarke,
the historian; Miss Sue Jarvis and
several other cultured women have
mastered the art of printing for the
blind. They are members of the
Xavier Free Publication society, or
ganized to supply the Catholic blind
with reading matter. This praise
worthy charity, which is Differed by
Miss Clarke, Miss Coffey, Miss Louise
Medory, Miss Alice Finlay, Miss Lii
liam Tierney and Miss Josephine Marie,
niece of Peter Marie, has been or
ganized four years. Their printing
shop is in New York city. These busy
women were instructed in the art Of
printing from the raised letters by an
expert. Industriously they toll, as if
their bread depended upon it. To date
they have printed thirtyone volumes.
They are mainly works of q religious
and historical nature. These books
are distributed gratis to blind asylums
and individuals through twelve Ii
braries in various parts of the coun-
try. The society, which is wholly of
ficered by women, is now working for
the passage of a bill through congress
which will permit all books for the
blind to go through the mails without
postage. The work Of these women
is highly praised by the foremost in
structors Of the blind in the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
Collections Of Ancient Tapestries.

Increased wealth, culture and travel
upon the part Of Americans in the past
twenty years is rapidly bringing to our
shores the tapestry treasures of the
old world. J. Pierpont Morgan has
probably the most marvellous collection
in the United States. Anything that
money can buy he has obtained. The
difficulty now is to find owners who
prices. w. c. Whitney's Fifth avenue
home is literally covered with very fine
specimens of the earliest gobelins.
John Jacob Astor, Mrs. A. d. Juilliard,
George Gould and Senator Clark have
valuable tapestries. Not a few of the
most important in New York are own
ed by families whose names are not to
be found in the social register. In a
comparatively unpretentious uptown
house adjoining the snowy mansion of
a man whose fortune is estimated at
SAC, 000, 900 lives q quiet old lady who
has five tapestries, purchased twenty
years ago for $50000 Today they are
valued at 100000. The house is filed
with the rarest works of art, every one
Of which is to the owner almost liv-
ing personality.
No feature of the Marquand collec-
ton has attracted greater attention
that the tapestries Of the Flemish and
fury and the period of Louis XIV. As a
financial investment tapestries are sur
er investment than diamonds. The sup
ply of ancient tapestries grows scarcer
every year. 1t is lost art. Modern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

in decoration throughout the rooms.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M.
+. Patterson and Mrs. J. c. Hill, who
presided in the dining room, and about
thirty other women.
Mrs. William McKilligan, of Dayton
avenue, gave a sleighride Monday
evening for a party Of about thirty
eight young people.
Mrs. William Sproat, of Dayton ave-
nue., gave an informal luncheon Thurs
day at her home.
Mrs. Franklin Floete, of Summit
avenue, gave. a supper at the Mime
sofa club Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for six guests.
Mrs. A. H. Warren, of Summit ave-
nue., gave"a luncheon Thursday, enter
tanning twelve guests.
Miss Moreland, of Iglehart street,
will give a card party this evening at
her home for her brother, William
Moreland.
Miss Florence Finch, of Summit ave.
nue., gave an informal luncheon yes
terday afternoon for a few of her girl
friends.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble, Of Summit ave
nue., who has been visiting in Cincin-
natl for the past week, returned last
evening.