davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Russia viii Hear From Us.

President Roosevelt will transmit TO
Russia the resolutions passed by Jewish
American societies condemning the klsh-
inaff atrocities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

President Roosevelt is visiting his old
home at Oyster Bay, /. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
- Dulon Breaks a Record.

AT Cleveland, o., Monday Lou Dllloh
broke the worlds record for 2 niue 70
wagon for trotters, going IN Z'V4G'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
saseban Continues Popular.

Boston leads the American baseball
league and Pittsburg the National at pres
ent. The games are better attended than
ever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Presldent at SUE Raees.

President Roosevelt has announced that
he will witness the America cup race
between Reliance and Shamrock III on
Auw 20
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
ei-,ndav Of Founder Celebrates.

The Methodists Of New England haSe
celebrated the 2O0th anniversary Oh 'he
birthday Of John Wesley this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Prosperous New England.
nne Rln Irust Busted.

There are fewer serious labor troubles II
N,e,V england than for several months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Catholic PreIate Dead.

Cardinal Vaughan, of the English
Roman Catholic church, died last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
No prouth bal New York.

In New York Monday, 2.3s inches OF
rain fell in eight hours, flooding the
streets
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Eauard Passes q elrthday.

King Edwards birthday was loyously
celebrated in England Friday, the king
himself taking part.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Tine President at Home

Tbe United States shipping comoin'
has zone INTO the hands Of receiver.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Ynunn corhett the Master.

Hughey Murphy of New York was dis
nosed OF by Young Corbett in SIX ROUNDS
at Roston last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

Wise King Flour makes bread tnat =
aslicious appetizing and wholesome
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
New Sunday Trains.

The Central Vermont Railway company
has now i'm operation two new sunday
trains between White River Junction and
Sd. Albans, Montpelier Junction and
Barre. Essex junction and Burlington.
The northbound train leaves White
River Junction at Z 80 in the morning,
Randolph at $50. and reaches Montpelier
junction at 9;41, Barre at 1910, EsseS
junction At 1876, Burlington at 1857 and
st. Alhans at II 20.
The southbound train leaves St. Adams
al $3.50 in the afternoon, Essex Junction
at .24. Montpelier Junction at $50, Ram
dolph al $50 and White River Junction
at II.
These trains will accommodate a large
number OF people who wish to spend the
day locally with their friends, and who
can 90 north on the morning train and
return on the evening train.
Regular one way and round-trip tickets
also mileage tickets, viii be honored on
these trains.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

We doubt IL you viii ever realize the-oles-
sing of thirst unless you refresh yourseh
with our soda. People have been trying
TO improve on beverages ever since Noah 5
time and all the progress they have made
in the right direction is exemplited at our
fountain.
We have all the popular fountains bever-
ages. They are made right anda served
right, just as wholesome as they are pure
and delicious. Bring in your. thirst and
let us quench il.
ICE CREAM BY THE QUANTITY.
Confectionery, Cigars, Stationery and
Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions Speciality.
F.E, BRYAN'S Corner Pharmacy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Mrs. NJ. L. Warrington of Northiield Is
spending few days in town.
Walter Woodward went to Boston Tues
day where be will engage IN hospital
work.
Miss Lyla Putnam went this morning 70
Winchester, y. H., where she will pass the
summer.
John Dubois, VINO was passing week
IN East Warren with Warner Moore, was
called home Tuesday by the death OF his
cousin, r. +. Dubois.
Miss Mary Moulton is with her sister,
Mrs A. r. Lane, in Mount Vernon, y. D..
for couple of weeks and on her return
will bring her niece, Miss Margery Lane,
home with her.
Ernest Oracle and his sister, Mrs. Lewis
Jerd. started yesterday for Wallace, Nova
scotia. where their sister, Miss Ada Grae-
ie, is critically III with appendicitis. Ihey
viii be away month or so.
We notice among the announcements OF
marriages in Boston paper that OF Miss
Iouetta NJ Frazier, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. j.. Frazier OF this town, 10 Mr.
Leroy A. Richardson Of Boston.
Mrs. Y. 5. Bradbury came Tuesday
from Windsor, where she had been cook
ing at the Windsor House since the mid
die OF MAY, and goes today TO spend the
rest Of the summer at sunspee lake, where
she has a cottage.
Miss Georgia White is taking a week s
vacation from the HERALD office. MISS
Kidder of Bellows Falls Is her guest.
George :. Pearson of the HERALD force
and his family are in Burlington ana
North Ferrisburgh for ten days.
George Pride and John Mudgett have
rented the house Of Mrs. j. NJ. Trask on
school street and viii move from Mrs. o.
F.. Cushman's house, opposite Elm Cot
tage. the first OF August, when Prof. and
Mrs. Trask expect TO leave for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

and foliage plants. The rest of the room,
the dra wing room adjoining and the dining
room were decked in hanging vines and
white flowers.
Mrs Sand, very elegantly gowned in en-
broidered white crepe, received the guests.
When the bride was about to come down.
stairs two youthful relatives, the brides
sister Jane McCue Sands. and Henrietta
Fitch, stretched white ribbons across the
two rooms and formed an aisle through
which the bridal party passed forward to
the wedding bower. The groomsmen were
Capt. Matthew c. Butler. I. s.. A. and
Lieut.. Chauncey B. Humphrey. L. S A The
maid of honor, Miss Francis Virginia
Sands. preceded the bride, who was escorted
by her father.
The bridegroom was attended by Colonel
Otto l.. Hem, L. S. A. as best man. The
bride, who is one of the prettiest girls at
the capital, and whose charm of manner
Is only exceeded by her Intellectual accom-
pllshments, made beautiful picture in her
trained gown Of heavy white satin. trim
med with point lace. Her tulle veil was
heid by spray of orange blossoms and
among her ornaments was the grooms we'd
dlng gft-a diamond bOWknot brooch. A
shower bouquet Of bride roses was carried
The maid of honor was daintily dressed in
white orsandle and lace, and Wore a large
picture hat in white tulle. She carried
bridesmaid roses The young misses who
were ribbon bearers We're dressed in pretty
white null frocks, with white ribbons In
the family party witnessing the ceremony
We're Rear Admiral and Mrs. Franklin
Miss Sands, Mrs. Dutton, Chief Engineer
and Mrs. Fitch, the Misses Fitch. Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Bergen of New York Mr.
James Hoban. Miss Elise Hoban. Mr. Pr
quette Mitchell and the Misses Cullen
Among the guests invited to the break
fast, and most Of whom We're present, We're:
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Speaker and Mrs
Henderson General and Mrs. Bates. Miss
Bates. General and Mrs Corbin. Senator
and Mrs. Foraker, Miss Foraker Rev DIR.
and Mrs McKir, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spalding, Assistant Secretary and Mrs
Sanger, Justice and Mrs. White, Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. Glover, Colonel and Mrs. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
General and Mrs. Carter. DR.. and Mrs.
Jenkins, Mrs. Bayne. Miss Hemmick, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frost the
Misses Riggs. Commander and Mrs. Sar-
gent. Mr.. and Mrs. Huff. Miss Huff MIR.
and Mrs. Shepard, the Misses Shepard. Mrs.
Slater, Mr., and Mrs. McCauley. the Misses
McCauley, General Woodruff. Miss Wood
hull. General and Mrs. Leonard Wood. Rep
resentative Morrell, Lieutenant Gibbons, DR..
Bispham and Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Sanger. Captain and Mrs. Anderson are
GENERALLY regarded one of the handSom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

tones, formed an appropriate background
for the grouping of the wedding party about
the altar and the vested priest. The BRIDE
in trailing robe of white satin and lace
carrying a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley, and wearing throughout the cere-
mony the jewel-studded silver crown obliga-
tory for both groom and bride, and the
groom, clad in his court costume and wear
ing several orders and decorations were
the central figures.
The brides father and the Russian am
baSsador Count Cassini. the latter acting
as father of honor to the bridegroom, were
near the couple, whose witnesses We're Mr..
Theodore Hansen first secretary; Lieuten-
ant Colonel RaSpOpow, military agent. and
Mr.. NJ. RoutkowslSy, financial agent, mem
bers of the Russian embassy staff, for the
bridegroom. and Major Charles McCaWiey,
John Van Ness Philip and John Woolsey
for the bride. Six witnesses to the mar
riage are required by the Russian law, and
prior to the beginning of the ceremony these
friends of the bridegroom acted as ushers
in finding places that the majority of the
guests could watch the rite in progress.
Roses and lilies are always the flowers Sc
lected for the Russian wedding, because of
their significance as typical of love and
purity. The duty of the father of honor is
to carry the wedding rings, two of silver
and two of gold in advance of the wedding
procession The silver crowns are essen
tials to the celebration of the marriage rite
and form a part of the church altar serv-
ice.
The browning of the couple and the ex-
change of promises and rings are con-
Quoted with appropriate ceremonials. The
priest in embracing the bridegroom wishes
him peace and happiness, the latter then
saluting his bride. The priest then offers
a goblet of wine and a piece of bread to
the bridegroom, to represent that the latter
is the provder for the family. The latter
passes the bread and wine to the bride, as
significant of the fact that they hold their
goods in common and that she is the minis
tering angel of his firesde She then offers
both again to the bridegroom, as symbolic
Of this latter character. The ceremony is
lengthy, but, excepting the Russian pres
ent, formed such an unusual spectacle that
the wedding guests of today found no
WEAKNESS in watching 1t.
An additional flip Of interest to the
friends of the couple was in the fact that
their engagement was broken over two
months ago, and it seemed for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
An International Marriage at
Neon Today.
MISREPRESENTATION
MISS SANDS BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF CAPT. ANDERSON.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey Greet Many
Callers-Receptions and
Dinners-Notes.
NORTHUMBERLAND

The marriage of Miss Martha Hoy. daugh-
ter of Paymaster James Hoy, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hoy, to Mr.. Pierre Rogestvensky. sec
ond secretary of the Russian embassy, took
place at noon today at the Hoy residence, on
Connecticut avenue, in the presence of fifty
six guests. the ceremony was conducted
by the Rev. Father Hotovilsky, pastor of
the recently completed Greek Church of st.
Nicholas, New York city. AT its conclusion
the newly married couple partook of the
wedding breakfast, received the congratula-
tons Of the company and then drove out to
Chevy Chase, where they have taken
house for the rest of the winter.
The arrangements were marked by the
greatest simplicity, although all the e!ab-
crate features that accompany the SOL
emnization of the Greek marriage rite were
not lacking. The drawing rooms, that have
permanently rich but somewhat somber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

weeks as if it would not be renewed. That
love triumphs over what are often consid-
cred insurmountable difficulties by those to
whom family affection may not appeal re-
ceived one more Illustration. The wedding
day was again set before Christmas, and
the proverbial happy sounds of wedding
bells have been heard ever since, culmnat-
ing in the ceremony today. The Russian
diplomatic service takes great heed of the
financial condition of it's members when
have a personal income distinct from their
salaries suitable for their greater needs, or
the bride shall come to her husband suit
ably lowered.
The guests at the wedding today included
the Russian embassy staff, the Russian
consul generals at New York and Chicago
representatives of the State Department,
relatives of the bride and personal friends
of the couple in resident society
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogestvensky now contem-
plate European tour next summer
which will include visit to the relatives of
the former in Russia.
The marriage of Miss Henrietta Sands,
second daughter of Mr. Francis Preston
Blair Sands, and Capt Edward Anderson,
u. s. A., today at noon at the family resi-
dence on Connecticut avenue, was exceed
ingly impressive. Only the relatives of the
couple were present. Rev. D. ]. Stafford,
DID, was to have off1ciated, but he was
detained on the railway between here and
Baltimore, and Rev. Father Sterling of ST.
Matthew's performed the ceremony DR..
Stafford arrived after l o'clock and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

StADI LEV CIu AIlOSlSOa, v. "a.
est couples seen at the capital in years.
The latter coming from a family distin-
guished in the naval history Of this country,
being a granddaughter of the late Rear
Admiral Sands and a niece of Captain
James II. Sands, now stationed at League
Island, Pa, will be welcomed to the army
circle in which her husband is so highly
regarded. She received numbers of ele-
CANT gifts from friends at home and at dis
tant points.
Mrs. Dawey's reception yesterday was
marked by the usual large throng of call
ers, who had also the pleasure of being well
coined by Admiral Dewey. Mrs Dewey
was daintly and becomingly gowned in
white satin, with siiver-beaded lace inser-
tions. The home of the admiral has natu-
rally more trophies. masterpieces generally
of the goldsmith'S art than it is likely will
ever again be presented to an individual.
1t has taken fine art to bring all these OBJ
jects-swords. vases and cups of every form
and description in silver and gold, pictures,
books, scrolls, albums and invitations, also
In the precious metals-so close together
within the limits of the drawing room and
library, and yet to have these rooms still
retain a home-like air. Mrs. Dewey has
accomplished it, but not without placing
some Of the largest objects, such as the
enormous vase given by the school children
to the admiral, out in the dining room.
Mrs. Dewey owns one of the most elaborate
repousse silver services in Washington The
simplicity of its arrangement on white
shelves along the wall of the dining room
above low buffet is another of the con-
trasts the admirars house affords The
gold-lined punch bowl given by the city of
New York, on side table on company
days, is a magnificent decoration by itself.
An exquisite daintineSS of taste has al
ways been a chara cteristic of the former
homes of Mrs. Dewey, and this, the small
est Of any, betrays the same direction. The
little parlor is in green and white, the
walls covered in light green brocade and
the furniture, also being white, with light
silk coverings. Recently painted portraits
of the admiral and his wife fill the wall
spaces on each side of the fireplace. What
shows of the wall above the book shelves
in the library is covered in old rose, the
ceiling being toned in harmony. The most
valuable memento of that May day in Ma
Mia bay is a square of steel from the
Olympia that has deep furrow of
projectile in its center 1t is framed with
the admiral stood and hangs over the din
ing room door.
A valued memento of the admfraPs youth
is represented by his sword, worn when he
was a lieutenant, and the only object he
saved when the Mississippi burned Mrs.
Dewey had small gold Plate suitably in
scribed put 1t before it was hung among
the battle pictures in the library. The
very latest souvenir added to the collection
of the Maria Theresa and presented to the
admiral on his last birthday. 1t hangs
from the center chandelier.
Mrs Job Barnard, wife of Justice Barn.
ard, gave one of the prettiest teas of the
winter yesterday, when her drawing rooms
and dining room Of the family residence on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Continued Clearance of Jackets
and Rain Goats.

Er we oEFEE G. ZINE CLOTH JACK
GEARlyGI T E1eF SOLD s75 81 SIN
TAN c HAya 4i ESE ms hERM COATS IN
S Ell Sem EFFEGr HANDSOMELY SATIN ~ ~ NEW
$1,000 AND $3.50. CLEARANCE PRICE so eD WoVU
, 20 FINE NoBBY. CLASS TAILOR MADE 49,
81 STRAP SEAN FINISHED VIII 81 7E
GUARANTEED SATIN WERE $15 CLEARANCE PRICE epC. 10
TOD EINE THREE KERsEY COATS IN CAS-
PRICE fHHD OFF FROM $3.50 TO THE s GOO
FnaGHA WITH 81 Hst
most No AKIIsTIG MANNER SIZES WERE @1 , Rm
30 STRICTLY AIIWooL COVERT RAIN COATS MADE
FoRD THE SIZES ARE 50 TO 40 hEGH G nm INN
Ian Fi' 0oAls' CLEARANCE PRICE ~ Il VsVV
BAR sISE 9KF T4 CLOTH 10 FuLr1rrED
rGduNc G E WfTaGur o T9F SAFE eAPE IN
LAR SIG 80 GARMENT cLEAkANcE SALE FkcE QlZ.SW
WIFI 9TE NE LOT OF ESE RAIN COATS MADE
WHICH WE'RE sis.5o $40 = c1EARASScHE & e INN
rM Wo N ENGLIsH CRAyENETTE COATS CUT WIT.
MANNER THESE AXE S IAORED IN
&RAf VAS $50 sTkIhi H!GH @nM tx
f"iof W y n ~ {
:, one LOT OF PEAU DE SOLE LONG COATS HALF LINED
W ArE NTH mdfa1 EEnET COLLAR AND FINISHED
S24 GARMENT. CLEARANCE PRICE .......... V Dow
e :s$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20
Clearance i'm Our Shoe Dept.

HERE Is WHERE WE HAVE DONE SOME VERY CUTTING
sEiAS T5s i 81 rh% &c.
s2E 51 Ef soc.
35c Il q -
CLOTH OVERGAITERS, II &C.
cIJILDREN,s PATENT LEATHER OR KID SHOES; THESE
81 - = r hF'h 6@C.
WOMEN'S QUALITY RUBBERS. EITHER w.
STORM IIOWCTT, EVERY LENGTH AND WIDTH .6oO0,-
CLEARANCE PRICE. W W 70
CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. IN
BUTTON STYLES WIDTHS AND d Il m
FROM 81 TO 2 n LENGTH; $3.50 To 81 VALUE - Ill "
$3.50 AND. So SHOES FOR WOMEN. THAT IS WHAT THEY
THEY COME IN EVERY MAKE OF LEATHER EVERY
EVERY STYLE HEEL AND LIGHT MEDIUM AND
HEAVY SOIFS. WE THINK WE CAN FIT ALMOST q IN
Any FOOT OUT OF THIS ASSORTMENT THESE . aQDW
OFFERING, CLEARANCE PRICE, PER PAIR W l. W.
FIND MANY
'KOIONIAII' IN THIS
ASSORTMENT. TO
CERTAIN STYLE
THE PRICE WOULD NEVER d I'M
BROKEN. EITHER KIND AT THE CLEAR u .UOV
DEPT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

planned the cause Of the delay wedding
breakfast. to which company of about
LOO guests We're invited. followed before
the departure OF Capt. and Mrs. Anderson
for wedding trip On their way to the
formers post at Chickamauga Park, where
they will live this winter
The ceremony took place in the bay win
dow of the library, where floral bower
had been constructed. A chime of white
wedding bells was suspended from green
arch, and the background was of palms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

Rhode Island avenue were deliberately dec
GRATED with red tulips and ferns, and a
large company was present. Mrs. Barnard
had the pleasant assistance for the after
noon of Mrs. Robert ]. Wynne, wife of the
hrst assistant postmaster general; Mrs.
Clarence Barnard and Mrs. Joseph Barn.
ard. Mrs. Harry Bingham, Miss Bourne.
daughter of Ex-Governor Bourne of Rhode
Island: Mrs. Anderson, wife-of Justice An
derson. and Mrs. Charles B. Bailey pre-
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

BOILING. On Monday, January 10. 1903. at II
pm, Mrs. AMELIA BOILING, in the eighty
fifth year of her age
Funeral from residence of her granddaughter Mrs.
Francis Upsher. 1880 street. Thursday. jan
uary %. at O'Clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-20

w. Of ft TO FINE TALORMADE KERSEY CLOTH 1.C1
AZ MoSIE CARLO Bon BACK NOBBY SIi0RT
Ell Etl HANDSOMELY
~ M rs WHICH SOLD FOR $175 ~ Edn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Miss Latham, Miss Parry, Miss Lilly, MISS
Sullivan, Miss Hayward and Miss Waliace
in the cast, and the Katherine Home Was
the beneficiary. Last year the anDuai play
was discontinued and a dance was planned
for the Propylaeum, but owing TO the nre
there the place was changed 10 the Nel
man House. The plans of the CLUB We're
penses increased, but in spite of all olsau-
vantages $40 was cleared and given 10 the
Girls Industrial School.
This year a dance has been planned at the
German House for the benefit of the Day
Nursery. From the indications IL will be by
far the most successful entertainments
which the Service Club has undertaken
The dance will be given Christmas nlgnt
and will be one of the most important
events of the holiday season for the young
or society set. The older people, too are
taking a greater interest in the clubs en-
tertainment than ever before, and invita-
tons to the dance have been in demand
for the last two weeks.
The club colorS are blue and gold ana
the dainty pin worn as a bade by the men,
bers shows a gold IS" and gold scrolls on
pointments for the club dance will be In
the club colors A number of boxes have
been arranged and have been taken by
Mrs Kate Perry Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh III. Hanna,
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs William Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Sharpe, Capt. and Mrs. William Eugene
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Ogle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richard Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Graef Darlington, Mr..
and Mrs. John Oxenford, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Lois Pratt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Society E1ens of Week in indianapolis and Cauday of the Clubs
Recenf Parties, Luncheons
and Weddings and An
ronncements for tie
Coming Week.
Calendar for Coming week.

Calendar for Coming Week.
Marriage Of Miss Laura williams and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Wright. dance for
Mr.; and Mrs Frederick Wiley and Miss
Mrs. victor K. Hendricks. tea for Miss
Mr. and Mrs r. C. HUI. dance for Miss
Suburban Club. dance at Brenneke's
Miss RoIene Fulmer. cards for Miss
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Landers, dance for
Miss Eudora Landers.
Mrs John Alfred Barnard, luncheon for
Miss Hilda Fletcher - .,,,, a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, cotfllton for
Miss Ruth Rogers.
Miss RoIene Fuirner. cards for Miss
Cooper.
Dir. and Mrs. James n. Rogers, dance for
Mr.. William Fortune, dance for the Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. GiIchrist. dance for
Miss Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. ST. Clair Parry. Butler Col
Mrs: Robert Churchman. luncheon for
o. T. q. Club. dance at Denison-
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn. dance for Miss
Gladys and Miss Iris Wynn.
Miss Julia Kern, tea for Miss Palmer.
Miss Marie Starr. dancing party.
Friday
Service Club dance at German House.
shortridge Bowling Club. dance at Propy-
laeum.
Maennerchor children's party.
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coleman, dance
for Miss Coleman
Miss Stella Rauh. bowling party for Mrs.
Cohen. Miss Kuhn and Miss Eckhouse.
Sigma Gamma Phi, dance at Propylaeum.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A Havelick, dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Way.
Epsilon Omega ri, kitchen party.