davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liouozone. and have never used Il,
please send US the coupon below. We will then
send you an order on a local druggist for a
full-sized bottle-a SOC bOttle-and will gay the
druggist ourselves for IT. This applies only 10
the first bottle, of course-tO those VINO have
never used It.
The acceptance OF this offer places you under
no obligations. We simply wish 10 convince
you; TO let the product itself show what il can
do. Then you can judge by results as 10 whether
you wish 10 continue
This offer Itself should convince you that
Liquozone does IS we claim. We would certainly
not buy a bottle and give il 10 you IL there
was any doubt of results. You want these re-
suits: you want 10 be well and TO keen well
Then be fair enough 10 yourself TO accept our
offer to-day. Let show you at our expense
what this wonderful product means 70 you.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
A suLLY SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Most OF the largest creditors OF Daniel ]. Sully &
Co. have within the last day two signed a paper
which provides for the speedy disbursement OF a
large part OF the funds held by Receiver Miller.
In the plan outlined in this paper, Il Is said Mr.
sully agrees to give up certain personal property
which has been the subject OF contention between
himself and the creditors If settlement is
reached probable. the creditors ex-
pect soon TO receive % cent OF thir claims this
payment to be followed by others. bringing the
total up TO something between S5 and 30 per cent
The settlement now under negotiation 1t Is under
stood does not include adjustment of the alleged
claims against Messrs. Hawley and Ray whom the
creditors will be free TO sue II they choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases; all due
to germs. the poisons which germs create.
These are the diseases to which medicine does
not apply for drugs cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these troubles Is
to act as a tonic. aiding Nature to overcome the
germs. But those results indirect and I'M
certain. They depend on the patients condition.
When drugs were prescribed for these troubles,
nobody knew of germs. Now every good physi-
clan knows that they call for germicide
Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these
troubles. 1t goes wherever the blood goes. No
germ can escape it, and have found no dis
ease germ which can resist II. Diseases which
have resisted medicine for years yield at once to
Liquozone, and it cures diseases which medicine
never cures. In any stage of any disease in this
list, the results certain that we will gladly
send to any patient who asks it an absolute
guaranty:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone and the
British rights sold for like sum. That is the
highest price ever paid for similar rights on any
scientific discovery.
Before making this purchase, we tested the
product for two years, through physicians and
hospitals, in this country and others We en-
ployed 1t in all germ diseases; in thousands of
the most difficult cases obtainable. We proved
that in germ troubles it did what all the skill In
the world could not accomplish without 1t.
Now Liquozone is more widely employed than
any medicine ever was. 1t is more widely pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Not Medicine.

IAauozone is not medicine. It is not made
by compromising acids or drugs, nor is there any
alcohol in it. It's virtues are derived solely
from gas-largey oxygen gas-by a process re-
curing immense apparatus and Ia days time.
Each cubic inch Of Liquozone requires the use OF
1850 cubic inches of the gas.
LLquozone Is the result of process which for
moro than 20 years, has been the constant sub
iect of scientific and chemical research The
main result is to get into q liquid, and thus
into the blood a powerful, yet harmless. germ-
eide Another result is to create a vitallzlng
tonic with which no other known product can
compara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OPEN BIGAMIsT FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Wife No. l Tells Startling Story at Peoria,
III.

Peoria. H. Nov 19-Mrs. Matilda Conklin, the
first wife of DR.. Conklin who died suddenly in
Pennington November g. made a statement to-
day in which she declared that for the last sixteen
years the doctor had lived in open state Of
bigamy. She says that during this time each Of
his families in Pennington and Peoria aware
of his relations with the other
Mrs. Conkn No. l says that she was married to
DR. Conkiin forty ago, and that sixteen years
ago her husband married a Miss Heron in Farm
inSton Since that time DR.. Conklin had contrib
uted to the support of his family in Peoria, and at
numerous times his children by his first wife had
visited him in Pennington. Mrs Conkin No. l
declares that she is his only legal wife and that
she will fight for the $1,000 estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
NEW TRIAL SAVES p. R.R s5oo.ooo.

Chicago. Nov. la-Nearly $4,000 was saved by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by securing
a new trial in condemnation suit affecting strin
of its property situated along the Chicago River
a jury in Judge Clitfords court to-day namsa
s. $50 $40 tina price the sanitary district must paw
for the land.
year ago Jury gave the railroad oomnanv
SS90oeo for the land but new trial was erantsa
plea of insufficient compensation. The strfn
OF land which is TO be taken widening the Tyar
varies in width from Is to I. feet Il lies between
freight terminal facilities Of thS raIiuav 49, s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BIG ST. LAWRENCE GRAIN TRADE
Removal of Tolls on Canal Draws Freight
from American Lines
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Montreal Nov. 1s.-sinoe the Dominion govern
rnent removed the canal tolls two years ago the st.
Lawrence route has been securing much American
traffic that formerly went through Buffalo.
handled by American railroads to New-York and
Philadelphia. This is because steamship owners
were able TO quote q lower rate than the Grand
Trunk, Canadian Pacific or Canada Atlantic rail-
ways. For the first time in the history of the
Canadian inland water route. the shipments OF
single steamship company have totaled more than
10000 sacks OF American -four and more than
q 09o 900 bushels OF American wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FRIENDS PAY PASTORS FINE.

Brookneld Mass. Nov. 1s-The Rev. w P
souires pastor OF the First Baptist Church. OF
East Brookdeld who sentenced by Judge
William T. Forbes OF the Worcester Probate
Court Yesterday for contempt OF court in writing
a letter 10 the judge discussing a case on which
q decision had not been given. is at home again
Mr.. squires was fined $50 yesterday, but on his
statement that he unable to pay IL he was
committed to jail for thirty days Friends how
ever have paid the fine and the pastor is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
COMPANY HAS 100000 CAPITAL.

Albany. nov Is-The Magnetic Control Company
Of New-York City was incorporated to-day with
A'oO"" cspitai 70 manufacture electrical and mag
netio machinery. The directors e-e A Iaonord
BrOugham George ". Gidd!nss. Albert Graham
Arthur ]. Raymond and Jackson Wallace Of Brook
iyn: Myron u Law. OF New-York. and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following were among the satisfied judgments fled
yesterday the FIRST OF the debtor
ond that OF the creditor. and Judgment
hlsdi
Roasn Abraham schwerer, May 10. 1eo&..-... ala
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
Posrschke, Edw R-south Anboy Terra Gotta
Company; June Il. 1904 I.......-.......... 6e5
JUDGMENTS RELEASED.
Commissioner: October H. 1904 .............. i,sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BOSTON MEN TO SEE PRESIDENT

Ssston Nov ls-rhe officials of the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce are making arrangements to send
oeieganoh TO washington to present the question
OF reciprocity with other countries. particularly
with Canada to President Roosevelt The nsks
up OF tae osieg aIon has not been determined but
" IS expected that Representative of each lea DIM
INDUSTRY IN lhe etats VIII be included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PETITIONS IN 6ANKRUPTcY

The Following petitions in bankruptcy uers
among those fled yesterday:
I Il cameron, clerk, of No. SO West Eixhtv-tbtr6
a,,as ssei2: assets. s2.ss2 The principal
Auce x. Cameron. address vyith !.
81 sn SiS The assets consist OF shares OF ssock
Jacob Timsis collector. No. West ons-hunsr.,
sssntn .tt Liabilities. s2.sST; asseta lYS tn.
Ss<00SeA &soaAsB = ths otAaA e Nev.Xs:E =, Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MISS HoEFER SAILS ON THE LucANIA.

Registering living at Zion City. Ill. and
commanded by Carl Holder and Freeman Haehnei
renressntatives OF Elijah H." Miss Ruth Hoefer
who is reported TO be engaged to Gladstone Dowie
a. uon NJ John Alexander DoWie sailed on the
yncania yesterday. Miss Hoefer is a German and
according 10 reports is wealthy. Another pas
ssnesr on the Lucania j. Sergeant Cram, W no
ss,1 mat he had been troubled by hay fever ard
-. Ysiisf vas making round TRIP on the LvoAniA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ISIS
JUDGME NTS.

yesterday the first being that OF the debtor:
Barrett Thomas F-deorge A Fuller Company. $3.50
aIloeIoeI, george CM Glautz. lbs
Eas.e' - C-M Glsutz I.262
rag. AuoIpn and Mary Haas-Psople. etc...... 1000
Ne @h rSoIaE anyPrsss PUBLISHING Company l19S
NsW-1oIR Electric Maintenance company-Na-
az company c31
New-LorA city Railway Company-C Hall. admin
istrat9E Observation-Disclosures. sO2s
-"'s7' iAHs0-S Birch lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

foTteiture OF bond IN criminal proceeding. SLas
,nsase Srsenburg- jewelier. No Is4 Broadway -
- Sisaey' Attleeoro Mass. s5S5. Tie assets va
s.s OF stock in trade. $500 accounts sSl5. depes
IN eanA IS mixtures S+S and personal property "a, ~.
hncrew j. roomey. -four and grain. No. 81 81 ~,
oles Flace Liabilities. slO5 SIS. nv r,-
pheiSai eredtors are the City Trust company 3js
soA 20 80: Andrew Fowler Produce Exchange -
sanueI T. kerr Philadelphia. damages from ~ ian.
SontFacS $4,000; W. C AndcnSied. PhtladelpH--+
AseS nom breach OF contract SS{ OOo. estate .. -
fappard. No. 40 Walker-st.. $4,000. -. rfess
An Involuntary petition Glsd against -r,rsny-
M E!dse Printing Company, OF No rs Wes'-
sntIh-ss by George Johnston and otnes Is AL
VIC claims aggregating Nose. Insossis nxrspt
nrm $500 - s,,us.
Tbs schedules Of tbs Green Premium s ,sl srs aad
pany or Westchester. n V show debts o. ne CA
OF $3.50 The principal sreGlt' Iresn :sst.
n Ht Chair Company New-HsssHn rosaxay sss;
rlsfur. COOK. Berner & HOag. No - ssssts
Z. ihgranan q Co. Bristol, Conn ses a e3a ard
e e9N ol notes. 5000 stccs IN Issas 81 ~
"a 1WoAAoo q . sssss N 1AesesAnesso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Asthma
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs-Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh-Cancer
Observation-Disclosures
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
acknowledgements
Fevers-Gall Stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Nine Nations
Won't You Try It-Free ?
Now Use Liquozone.


ills by enextdo to
of bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Naricocele
Women's Diseases

Gotre-Gout varfro~.l.
Gonorrhea-G1eet Wor1en's
All diseases that begin NATION
all catarrh-a contagious d.seases-aII the rssuIfs
OF impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts vitalissr
complishing what no drugs do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

scribed by the better physicians. And no one
can doubt that it is doing more for sick hui
mainly than all the drugs in use combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Acts Like Oxygen.

The great value of Liquozone lies IN the tacI
that It does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the
vital part of air. the very Of vitality, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BLAINE R ECHOTX.

OF EAST SzTH STREET
VIII . large selection OF imported Models 80 per
soef reducfiou owing 30 their contemplated removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Goitrc-Gout
GonorrheR-G1eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Hay Fever-Iniuenza
Kidney Diseases
la Grippe
LeUcorrhea
Liver Troubles
Malaria-NeuTalgia
Many Heart Troubles %
Ptles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-SyphiIis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
TumorS-Clcers
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-16

lace over white satin. Mrs. Lydia Millard
was handsomely gowned in violet satin.
Miss Sarah Aiillard wore a gown OF white
crepe. Mrs. w. III. Brown wore a beautiful
accordion plated gown of lavender silk
with white lace oyerskirt. Miss Mary Hord
was in a lovely gown OF pink crepe. Miss
Lynn Mllikan wore a beautiful white lace
robe. Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN was in white
crepe gown with lace fiounces and inser-
tions. Mrs. Raymond Van Camp was IN
pale pink. Mrs Henrietta Stevens a
beautiful gown OF light green spanged
grenadine. Mrs. John Hoffman in a
lovely spangled net. Miss Ola Smith wore
white silk with spangles. Mrs. Alfred Ogle
wore black lace over white. Mrs. Daniel De
PREF was in a white and blue grenadlae with
blue trimmings. Mrs. Leonard Hackney
was I'm a handsome gown of cream crepe
with applique and chiffon. Mrs. CORTLAND
Van Camp in a gown OF white Mrs
John Martindale wore pale pink with a pink
hat. Mrs Frank Darlington wore hand
some gown of black and white lace. Mrs.
Kenyon was i'm a white lace robe. Mrs.
Charles Layman wore a lovely white lace
robe. Mrs. Edward Mckee was in 4 cream
Byers was in pretty gown OF accordion
plated red crepe. Miss Susan Thompson
wore a pale blue. accordion plated gown
with violets. Miss Won Hake wore flow
cred organdy with pink ribbons. Mss
Cooley, of Hartford City. wore white crepe
with transparent yoke of white net Miss
Emma Virginia Pearson. white point
d'esprit. Mrs. Taggart was i'm a violet net
with viOlets. Miss Helen Ayres's gown was
pale pink. Mrs. Rufus Shepard wore
gown of white net with pearl
trimmings. Mrs. j. Il. Howard white chiffon
applique. Mrs John Candee Dean wore a
white lace robe. Mrs. Walter Goodall wore
white crepe, with lace. Mrs. Charles Me-
lott was in white lace. with chiffon. Miss
Mary Foster wore a iowered white gown
over pale yellow. Miss Cook, of Norfolk.
Va, i'm black jet. with yellow girdle
Mrs. jess wore a pink gown, with white
lace Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell was in a
gown OF blue crepe, with black jet medal
lions. Mrs. III. r. Bliss was In a white
crepe gown. Mrs. Burton Parrott wore
black net gown. Mrs Harry Churchman
wore a dainty frOck of white Swiss. Mrs.
Edward Churchman was in a lovely black
gown. Miss Anna stanton wore pale blue
crepe. Mrs. Pierre Gray wore a pink and
white spangled robe. Mrs. George Philip
Meier wore a lovely gown of black and
white. Miss Conard, of Muncie wore a
wore a white gown, with lovely cape and
muff, a cream chenille, with orange flowers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-16

demanded by fashion while it flares freely
at the lower edge, so providing for grace of
movement as we'll as line.
The skirt is cut i'm seven cores, each one
shaped to widen below the knees It's
upper edge can be finished with a belt OF
cut on dip outline and under-faced or
bound as may be preferred. When inverted
plaits are used they can be either stitched
or pressed fiat. the opening being made at
the center or beneath the plait preferred;
but when the shirrings are used the open
ing is made at the center seam, the clos
ing being made invisibly over deep under
lap.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is S$4 yards y inches wide
Ga yards q inches wide, 3l2 yards "A inches
wide 3k yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern 4657 is cut in sizes for p
a, 26. 2S and 30-inch waist measure.
1 PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and incOse il in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-16

Mr.. f. r. Tripp has returned from a
short trip 10 Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Raymond Van Camp and daughter
have returned from visit in Warren, Pa.
Miss Marie Braden, of Wheeling, w. Va,
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Braden.
Miss Lotta Grimm has gone to Winches-
ter, Ind, to visit her parents for short
time
Mr. Booth, of Cleveland, O., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Churchman for few
days.
Mrs. MorreTl Earl, of Connersville, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bradford for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Martin have returned
from a stay of several weeks in Ashe-
guest of Mrs. Albert Baker, on North Penn
sylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Short, of Franklin,
will come to-day to visit DR.. and Mrs. Bra
den, in lrvlngton.
Miss May Nichols. of Nova Scotia, is
visiting Mrs Thomas Cook on Broadway
for several weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Sommers. of Athens, O.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Selig on North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Virginia I.ieb has gone to New
Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras and TO
visit friends for few weeks.
Miss Katherine Medicus will go to Lafay-
cite tomorrow TO visit her cousin Mrs.
Frank HeGSOn, Tor feW days.
Mrs. Pierce. of Hillsdale, Mich: will ar
rive this week TO visit her son. Mr.. Oliver
Willard Pierce and Mrs. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Martin w. Mansfield and
Miss Corinne Mansfield will leave early
next month for visit in California.
Miss Edith Warner of South Bend will
arrive this week To visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright. on North Capitol avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Paris Crossing.
who were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lilly have returned to their home.
Mrs. James Judson and little daughter
Alice will go to Richmond Thursday GO join
Mr.. JudsOn and to reside permanently.
Mr.. Charles Hord. of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. Robert Greer
for few days, has returned to his home
Mrs. Charles Farrell, OF Chicago. is visit
inp her mother. Mrs. s. n Richards and
sister. Miss Bess Richards for a few weeks.
Miss Edith Socwell returned yesterday
from a visit In Madison, Wis, where she
spent junior week at the University OF Wis
consin.
Miss Anna Reaume has returned from an
| extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Hugh
Drum. in Denver. and with friends in Kan
sas City.
Miss Sallie Hert. who is visiting Miss
| Bertha Short. will be the guest of honor al
a small company given this evening by Mrs.
! X. O. Hert
DR. Mary Fulton. who is home from Chi
ma on years furlough, is the guest OF
| Mrs T. NJ Goodwin, on North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mrs William Leroy Dane, who was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs Walter Marmon re-
| turned yesterday afternoon TO her home in
Philadelphia
The Chapel Club will be entertained to-
night by Mrs. Margaret Daily and Mrs.
| George DrIiry with card party at ST. Jo-
= sephs Hall
| Mrs. Edward Patterson Lawrence. Of Lin
! coin, Ill, is visiting her aunt and uncle
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs William S. r. Harrington.
for a short time.
Miss Jessie Norton of Bedford. is visiting
Miss Alta Malott at the Surrey.
Mrs. Horace Nixon and family, of Wood
bury N j., will come Feb. q 10 visit Mrs.
Nixon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Denny,
for several weeks.
Miss Frances Hennen. of Hawesville, KY,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred
erick Whitlock, for two months. has re-
turned 10 her home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly, who spent the
winter with Mrs. Lilys parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Russell. have returned to their
own home 26l2 North Illinois street
Mrs. Lucius Wainwright entertained with
a small bounce cuchrc yesterday afternoon
at her home on North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Wainwright was assisted by Miss
Edith Wood.
Mr. H. H. Fulton has gone to Mexico to
spend the remainder Of the winter. Mrs.
Fulton will be- with Mr.. and Mrs. f Nj.
Goodwin on North Pennsylvania street dur
ing his absence.
Mrs +. NJ. Bachman will entertain to-day
with small company I'm honor OF Miss
Reuntch, of Germany. who has been visit
few months. Miss Reuntch leaves for her
home Saturday.
Miss Caroline Weston. OF Dalton. Miss, "a
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Francis Oswald Dor
sey.
Mr. and Mrs william j. Holiday. who
went South a short time ago, are now at
Pass Christian. Mr.. Holiday win return
home the middle OF April and Mrs. Holiday
will remain South until late in May.
Miss Minnie Houghton. who spent few
days at home, returned yesterday 10 school
in Defiance, o., accompanied by neT mother,
Mrs. Henry F. Houghton. who viii visit
relatives in Defiance for short time.
Miss Elizabeth Dofrces has issued invita-
tions for tea Thursday. Feb. Is. In honor
of Miss RebeCca and Miss Margaret CHS
| lett, Of Pittsburg. Pa, and Miss Anne
{
week.
The Contemporary Club has issued cards
for Friday evening at the PrOpylaeum,
when Mr.. Norman II. Hapgood viii talk on
Drama. The entertainment committee in
cludes Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Moores.
ATr. and Mrs. Calvin y. kendall, Miss May
Louise Shipp. Miss Marian Scribsby. Miss
Gertrude Tuttle and Mr.. Lee Burns.
The members of the Irvington Woman's
Club entertained their friends yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs {. T. New
lin on East Washington street. The rooms
were decorated with red and white hearts.
Mr.. Jacob Piatt Dunn read paper on The
Bible Literature" After the reading
the afternoon included Mrs. Newlin. Mrs.
George Colt Mrs. Coleman Mrs. George
Cottman. Mrs. Jacob Forest, Mrs. Clarence
FOrsythe, Mrs, Herbert Goe and Mrs. Alex
ander jameson.
Miss Grace Cavanaugh entertained the
members OF the Delta Delta Club yesterday
afternoon with a valentine party in honor
of her guest, Miss Irene Jerome. Of Chi
cago, and of the Misses Randall. OF New
York who are visiting the Misses Maine
The rooms We're decorated with red roses.
Assisting Miss CaVanaugh We're her mother.
Mrs. j. X. Cavanaugh and Mrs Eugene
Darrach. The guests were Miss Anna I.y-
brand. Miss Ruby kessner. Miss Genevi-ve
Maine Miss Florence Schrader Miss Ruth
Matson. Miss M0nelle Kirkpatrick Miss
Marie Kenney. Miss Gertrude Matthews
Miss Ethel Woodward and Miss Mary Trees.