davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak StOmsehs Most
Liable TO Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the TODD does not
digest, and there ~ "a sour, Shiny,
fermenting mass, making IL All ideal
spot for the disease germs TO multi
ply. The only way 10 protect your
self against disease germs is 10
strengthen the stomach aud digest
i've organs, and Mi-o-na Is the only
agent, so far rs Is known, that will
accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that is
taken for indigestion and stomach
troubles il advertised TO act upon
the food alone, and hence can give
no more than temporary relief. Mi
o-na Is a certain cure I'm all cases Of
stomach troubles, excepting eau
Ger, because II enables the stomach
and digestive organs 10 act In the
way Nature intended they should.
Drugs cannot digest the food; they
simply deeompose ID.
IL you suffer with distress after
eating, pains in the head, chest, sides
and back, belchiug Of gases and I'M
digested food, bad taste in the mouth,
dizziness, or vertigo, heartburn, vari-
able appetite, sick headaches, spots
before the eyes, and have u general
feeling of dependency, Weakness,
aud debility you should at once
strengthen the stomach and digest
i've system by the use Of Mi-o-na.
There is no liquid, no alcohol, no
spaaHidi doses with Mi-o-na. Just
one simple tablet out Of fifty cent
box before eating, and your stomach
will become SO strong and healthy
that you will be germ proof. Ask T..
j. Jenkins TO show you the guarantee
under which he sells Mi-o-na; costs
nothing unless IL cures 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

Citizens of jacksonville have
held a meeting and elected del
eeates TO the meeting at Cameron
Tuesday, March IA, looking to the
extension of the NJ. X. & I. rail-
road from Granger to Trinity. 1t
is proposed that the road traverse
the old Link Line route, the hold
ings Of which are now in posses
sion of the Katy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

A distinctly enjoyable social func-
.tion of the week occurred on Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. III. G..
Rhodes invited the Embroidery Club
to her daIntily appointed home,
where she dealt out hospitality and
good cheer 10 her every guest. After
employment with different kinds OF
fancy work for some time, Mrs.
Rhodes provided for those who
chose 10 play several games Of forty
two. A palatable salad course was
served, followed by cream aud angel
food cake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
THE FREE MOVING PICTURES.

Large and appreciatiye audiences
have been enjoying the free moving
picture entertainment for the last
two nights.
This is an entertainment that Is
unique and interesting. In connec-
ton with the advertising OF Colorado
Spring and the Colorado railroads
many OF the prominent local bust
ness firms advertisements are being
displayed. Mr.. Lamkin, the mana
ger OF the entertainment informs us
that he will show for ten more nights
only that there will be no entertain
ment except on nights when the
weather is favorable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

Clipping from the Eagle articles
relative to the making Of the free
bridge and ferry across the Brazos
river, the Caldwell News-Chronicle
says: "The clippings from the
Bryan Eagle shows that Brazos
county is not only financially able
TO invest hard cash, but that it is
progressive enough to take hold OF
good business propositions"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
MANY Tickets Already Sold. and the
interest Is Growing.

The A. & M. College Glee Club
entertainment next Tuesday night
has aroused more interest than any
theatrical event Of the season.
People are buying tickets liberal
", some even sending in orders
over the phone. The high class
Of the attraction and the fact that
It is a Carnegie book fund benefit
are responsible for the interest
manifested so long in advance.
Tickets are sold at Haswells
book store, Parks & Waldrop's and
Hunter & Chatham's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

Mrs. Frank Clarke and Mrs. Il. X.
Lawrence will give Lenten tea
Monday afternoon from 4 TO Tat the
home OF Mrs. Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
RAISE THE MONEY.
SJ3.75 Balance Due BraEos County
Delegates TO New Orleans.

Brazos county farmers and bus
mess men, in convention assembled,
agreed 10 pay the expenses of two
delegates 20 the New Orleans Cotton
Convention. j. II. White and +. A.
Capps went and paid their expenses,
sl6.15 for the two. They received
$1,000 OF this, leaving a balance of
SS3. 20 unpaid. The Eagle and the
pilot have been requested TO call for
collections TO settle the balance. The
balance Is small, and lots Of people
are willing 70 share IL. Small
amounts from n number Of people
will make II. Drop in 20 the Eagle
office or the Pilot Office and leave a
small sum, II its only quarter or a
half, and the amount Will soon be
raIaad. Hare il a startsr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

The Bachelor Girls were enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon by
Miss Cudgington. Tables were ar
ranged Tor the club game, forty-two,
and the score cards were fleur de lis
of pink card board. At the close OF
the games Miss Gussie Buchanan
with a bright little rhyme presented
Miss Emily Thomas with the first
prize, a beautiful handmade work
box. The BOBBY, a box of dominoes,
was given to Miss Sadie Cavitt
that she might learn to play The
guests prize, a pretty pun box, was
won by Miss Ethel Cavitt. Ice
cream aud pink iced cake were
served. The guests present were the
club IN e IN bers aud Misses Louia
Coulter, Ethel Cavitt, Gussie Buch-
anan. Pearl Herndon. Mesdames T..
j. Kyle, NJ. +. Dansby, Buchanan
Norwood. Cody Of Fort Smith. The
Club will be entertained next Wed.
nesdsy afternoon by Mrs. Marshall
Dansby.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
~ and Club Matters

Mr.. Walter wipprecht gave n o.
ner TO the cotton buyers on Saturt
evening, March 4, which was de-
lightfnl occasion for the fortunate
ones present. The COLLATION. was pre-
pared aud served In niue courses
under the direction of Mrs. Wipp-
recht, which IL a sufficient guarantee
that IL could not have been improved
upon. Mr.. wipprecht did the hon
ors as host in his inimitable way,
seasoning the feast with cordial and
perfect hospitality. Present were
Messrs. wipprecht, T.. w. Hall and
Hugo Knoblauch of Mexia, III. a.
Burger. Geo. w. Smith, Jr., Il.
Davidson, ID. 5. Hart, r.. A. Harri-
son, and J. Webb Howell.
DINNER.
Oysters Crackers Celery
Tomato Soup Bread
Baked Fish Potato Croquets
Chicken en- Croustades Olives
Roman Punch
Turkey Jelly French Peas
Latticed Potatoes
Salad Butter Trims Cheese Gems
Whipped Cream Lemon Cake
| IoUtt nFhudlu NdltlH
Rhine Wine Claret Champagne.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. Junkin
At Home
70 the
Glee Club
Friday evening, March Tenth
Nineteen Hundred Five
Miss Penick Eight o'clock.
This invitation was followed by
the assembling OF a thoroughly con-
genial company in the pretty campus
home OF Prof. aud Mrs. Junkin. The
rooms were decorated In the College
colors, festoons of red and white ex-
tending gracefully from the chande-
Tiers To the walls, while the color
scheme was further carried out In
lovely red and white carnations.
The reception was given compll-
mentary TO Miss Penick OF Austin,
charming young lady who returned
to the Capital city yesterday; and
was attended by Bryan and College
young ladies aud members OF the
College Glee Club. The refreshments
included salad course and cream
and cake,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

The report Of the Leon county
grand jury for the current term OF
the district court includes twenty
seven felony indictments and one
misdemeanor. There are seven
murder cases on the docket.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
For Sale cheap-FOr Few Days Only.

For a few days only offer for sale
cheap my twO-story residence on
east side of town, near Methodist
church. Also ten lOts-one full block
lin northern part of town. south
and In front OF residence of Mrs. A
NJ. Rhodes. Apply 20
81 V. Il. Hudson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12
Advertising That Brings Results.

For advertising rates on moving
picture screen phone +. j. Lamki In
at Parks d Waldrop's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-12

Mrs. p. S.Tilson returned TO Hous-
ton yesterday after "A visit TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17


be termed the Longworth house. was
built by Mrs John Davis Jones. former
ly a Cincinnati woman. possessed OF
considerable fortune, ana devoted to en-
tertaining. During a part of her Wash
ington residence she occupied a house
in NJ street. just opposite the home of
General Miles. but finding il inadequate
to her social demands planned and built
the Eighteenth street house. which is
Just opposite the residence of the late
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston
shortly after furnishing IT, Mr.. Jones
died. and Mrs Jones and her daughter
formerly Martina Jones. but married
some months ago TO an italian noble
man. took up their residence abroad and
never fully enjoyed their new home
The house was built expressly for en-
tertaining. and from the entrance hall
on through the dra wing rooms. dining
room and to the culinary department is
perfect II is strictly modern. with
quantities OF Moorish fret work enter
ing into the Interior architecture and
furnished with lavish care.
Added to it's already handsome interior
will be the gifts presented to Miss
Roosevelt on her Oriental journey, which
includes beautiful boxes and chests.
screens, and other carvings. silk and
metal embroidery, and splendid speci-
mems Of filigree work and treasures.
One may well judge of the richness
of some of Miss Roosevelt's gifts by
the splendid screen presented TO Miss
Boardman. hCr companion on the trip.
by the Empress of Japan 1t is a
splendid specimen OF carving. inlaying.
and embroidery, and there Is probab biy
not a more valuable one in this country.
Added TO these things will be the we'd
ding presents which are already being
planned for by the wealthy New York
people whom Miss Roosevelt visits, and
by people from almost over all the
world. There are dozens Of houses in
Washington far handsOmer than that
taken by Mr.. Longworth for his bride.
but there is not one which possesses
the interest for people over all The
country as this plain looking red brick
structure. which owns an inhospitabIe
looking front entrance wholly out OF
proportion To the hospitality To be ex-
tended by its young inmates
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

and year after year as they grow and
develop. the Cornish mothers smile at
them and give the ma dish Of milk and
some thick slices of English bread and
butter and welcome them as friends.
And es they handle the onions. strung
upon long straw wisps. and exchange
confidence with many signs and they
get to know the families The English
woman asks after the old French grand
mother who sits I'm the corner, and there
is an entente cordiale deeper than any
political bond. But there is a stronger
tie between the Cornish and the Breton
folk They are children of the sea. The
perils of the great deep are to them an
ever-present reality. The cruel waves
that curl between the Cornish coast and
bite the Breton rocks have the same
meaning for both Each family has n
history Of those that have gone down
when they did their business in the
great waters. When the Hilda was
wrecked the other day off St Malo the
Cornish people were thankful TO know
that at any rate the Cornish contingent
OF little Onion Boys was not on board.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
EDUCATORS PERFORM
PUGILlSTlC FEATS

FREELAND. Pa. Dec. ia Disgrace
fuI scene took place at the meeting OF
Kline township school board last night,
which has thoroughly aroused the citi-
zens. During the meeting John Coll. OF
Silver Brook. and Michael McGarry. OF
HOneybrook. engaged in a dispute over
bill for 800 which. it is alleged. Banks
township owes 10 Kline for tuition or
children who have been attending tns
Kline township schools for three years.
Argument over the bill waXed not
and finally eliminated in fist hight,
and but for the hasty interference OF
their colleagues blood would have been
drawn.
Citizens are now formulating plans 10
have the board explain In court why IL
makes political changes in the teaching
cOrBS
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
PATHoS BETWEEN THE LINES.

John Mitchell, in description OF one
of the historic coal strikes OF the last
century. said:
There Is an anecdote Of the priva-
tions OF these poor people that has a
grim pa thos I'm 1t. Its pathetic rather
than its humorous side makes the an
ecdote worth repeating
"A child. during the strike goes to
Mrs Simpkins on Monday morning and
says.
for the loan OF your marrow bones 20
make soup with.
Tell your mother Mrs. Simpkins
replies. that Mrs Murphy has them
today. and Mrs. MeDeVitt Is promised
them for tomorrow: but she can have
them on Wednesday If she'll return
them promptly. bein' az | want to make,
SOUP myself on THURSDAY "-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

and Mrs. William Wood Glass. Mrs.
Robert McC. Glass and Miss Katherine
Glass, Winchester Va
William Berens, jT.. Of this city. and
Miss Madge Cunningham. of Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. were married at the
parsonage Of the Church Of the Re
Geemer. 1906 North Broadway. Baltimore.
Nd, by Rev. Joseph X. Snyder. pastor,
cousin OF the bride. Lunch was served.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Berens left for
New York. They will reside in Wash
iuEton
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
LONDON GOSSIP OF INTEREST HFRF

virgin peaks to the height of p 500
feet, the other rising to 22,56S feet.
The rarified air caused her consider
able suffering. and in an altitude above
$4,000 feet she practically never slept.
Ihis plucky woman gave not only a
most delightful lecture, but proved
that woman's physical endurance far
surpasses anything that is ordinarily
imagined.
While the unemployed arc marching
London i'm search Of work, and claiming
justice TO give them bread, while trade
is stagnant. and we are constantly told
that money is scarce. historic relics ap-
pear TO be a perennial source Of gain.
chair, which formed part OF the fur
nlture OF Napoleon's house at ST. Hele-
ma, is to be sold, and, consequently. some
notes have already appeared as TO the
prices commanded for such articles in
recent years. The pens with which the
Treaty of Athens was signed in 1901 were
sold for $500. A tooth. alleged to have
been drawn,from Napoleon's head. at st.
Helena, fetched s7.l0. Rants wig.
however. only commanded eSs. but
Sterne's wig was valued at G200 Six
hundred and eighty pounds was given
for one OF Sir Isaac Newton's teeth. and
5000 pounds was offered for one OF the
teeth OF Heloise. when her body wa
exhumed in Paris anc removed to the
Petits Augustins. while Rousseau's s
wRist-coat was valued at s2s, and his
watch go.
The puzzling thing about these sales
undoubtedly is the number OF articles
which are supposed to have BELONGED to
one man. who could never have pos
sessed the quantities attributed to him
For instance. Voltaire's walking sticks
would stock a large shop. One trades
man at Ermononville used to boast that
ne had disposed of 1872 last walking
STICKS carried by Jean Jacques Rous-
seau, and a tradesman In Paris did busi-
ness for many years in the last pair oe
trousers worn by Victor Hugo The
most horrible relic. which for some time
was eagerly sought. was the little finger
OF Lamartine preserved in spirits. The
sale OF this, however. ceased when two
collectors, exchanging condolences. dis
covered that the same little finger had
been sold TO both of them
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

10 every one who knows Cornwall
mat most fascinating county in all our
pcautifui land, the sight OF the little
breton Onion Boy is familiar. Mere
'hildren, they come 10 Cornwall with
thelr knitted caps. their blue cotton
'roosers and their wooden shoes. which
ciuhp along the village streets their
Only English tho word "onion." They
are the youngest commercial travellers
on the road when they first come across
from St. Malo. accompanied by taU
seaman, who shows them the ropes and
teaches them their business. Season
after season the same little figures come
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Weddings.

The marriage OF Miss Barbara Holmes.
stepdaughter of Mrs. Louisa Webb. to
Ernest c. Hunter was solemnized at
the home of the groom's parents. COS
Third street northeast Tuesday even
Ing at 8 O'Clock. The ceremony took
place in the parlor. which was decorated
for the event The bride was dressed
I'm a handsome green brOadcloth travel
ing suit and carried n large bunch OF
white chrysanthemums. Miss Minnie
Hunter. sister of the groom. was maid
of honor and George n. Bell acted a :
best man. DR.. George Z. Maydwell. Of
Waugh Methodist Church. officiated.
After the marriage the couple was ten
dered a reception by Mr.. and Mrs g.
r. r Hunter. The presents were num-
erous and beautiful. At 10 O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs. Z. G. Hunter left for an eX-
tended trip through the South. and upon
their return will reside I'm their new
home. which the groom lately built an
Prince George county, Nd.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Patton
Baker and William Glass. Jr.. was SOL
emnized yesterday at Epiphany Church.
The ushers were Louis Baker Winches-
ter; Arthur Walk. Annapolis, Md; w b
Davis. brother-in-law OF the groom. and
John D. Crowie, OF Staunton. Va Miss
Mary Pierce Baker was maid Of honor
for her sister. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mrs William Hartman
Baker. was gowned in dark red broad
cloth. with hat TO match, and carried
Bride roses. DIR. sRobert McC. Glass.
brother of the groom. was best man.
Among the out-of-tegn guests were Mrs
James Thompson and Mrs. Charles H.
Gibbs. of Baltimore; Mrs. John F. Sow
ers. Clarke county, Va; Mrs. J. Eugene
Walk and daughter. Rosalie Walk, An
napolis; Mrs. Grenville Lewis. Rich
mond. Va; Mrs. DE Wilton Snowden.
Laurel, Md; Misses Louise and Cecilia
Miller, Frederick county. Va; Mrs.
Norah CartmelI. Richmond, Va: Col
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Negetarianlsm is immensely on the in
crease among those who have inherited
maladies which can be traced TO the
excesses of their forefathers. Lord and
Lady Charles Beresford nave both
adopted vegetarianism, and live prin-
clpaIy on nuts The Earl OF Buchan
and the Hon. Neville Lyttleton are also
among the recruits. and the headnaster
OF Eton has long been a convinced non
rneat-eater. The absence of flesh diet
used 10 be spoken of as A hardship of
poverty, and many a time we have
heard the saying. they. were so poor
-taey had not tasted meat for a week
But now the millionaire boasts that be
can live on fourpence a day. and that is
GOOD, n the rest of the money that
goes to make up hts household expenses
is saved for the purpose Of giving food
to those who do not even possess thar
modest sum
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
SOCIETY newsstand CHAT OF THE WEEK

s NJ. c. who has been III in her apart-
ments in the Portland. is not improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Joseph Vinton Birch has as guest
her mother. Mrs. jefferson f. Moser
wife of Captain Moser. l. S. n. Mrs
Moser will remain the entire winter
with her daughter.
Capt and Mrs Richard Rush, I. s.
n, have returned to Washington. srd
again taken apartments at 1881 jefferson
place.
Rear Admiral Frank COURTS and Mrs.
COURTS have returned from New York.
.hey are stopping at the Cairo.
Mrs. Laws, wife of Lieut.. George W.
Laws, L. S. N. is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. on Thir-
iy-flrst street, Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Laws has been in the Philippines for
the last three years with her husband.
who has been on duty on that station
Bis last service was on board the Wis
corsin.
Mrs. Buhner, wife of Lieut. Roscoe
Buhner. is now in Norfolk. Va. where
her husband is stationed. She Will come
to Washington. however to spend the
Xmas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Poor. on Twenty-second
street.
The friends of Miss Hetty Abraham
viii be pleased to know that she is en-
| Joying herself in Cincinnati, where sha
will spend the balance of the winter.
Mrs. j. Hillman is enjoying herself
| In Chicago, where she will remain some
time.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Woman as a climber is determined to
take her rank, not abreast, but ahead
Of man. Mrs. Workman read a paper
before the Geographical Society two
days ago She told OF climbing in the
Himalayas at 1888 feet. and then on
the following day she assembled two
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Lieutenant and Mrs. Yates, United
States Marine Corps. will remain in
Washington for the winter. They have
taken a house on X street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard. or New York
are the Fiiests OF Mrs. Sampson Mr.
Shepard lE1s come to washington 10
take part IA the plays 10 be given for
tho yyouaa1's Army and Navy League.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

\ fancy dress ball will be given by
Mrs. Richardson Clover TO children late
in January or early in February. The
exact date IS tentative. but IL is ex-
pected it viii rival in hrlliancy the
fancy dress ball that has been so unique
a feature Of Washington Juvenile so
ciety in past years.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Mrs Miller, wife OF Lieut. John J
Miller. OF the Nineteenth Infantry, is
visiting her sisters I'm this city.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The Misses Converse will give tea
this afternoon I'm honor Of Miss Aubrey
Townsend Sachet of New York.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The condition OF Mrs. Harrington.
wife OF Gen. Francis II. Harrington. u
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
IAcK WAS PREMATURE.

Jack London says he "glories in his
beautiful bride" But wait till she gets
UP some morning in her curl papers =
Buffalo Evening News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Bishop Speaks Bravely OF
WOman's Work.
ADOPTS NUT AS A DIET
Yegetarianism Is Immensely on the
Increase Among the Royal Fami-
lies of England.
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Bishop Of
London has spoken out well and brave
ly on the value of woman's work. He
was the guest last week OF the We
mems Lyceum Club IN Piccadilly. He
said that the club exemplified the fact
that woman may be a worker without
losing her womanliness. II have watch
ed with interest said the bishop, two
girl friends. One has taken a first II,
theology. the other a first In history.
and although am very careful of my
facts in theology when I speak to one.
and of my, history when speaking to the
other, they are as true girls and women
as they were before they attained this
position" ="
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

The Ladies. Aid Association for the
National F4omeopat Hospital, under
whose auspices the "kirmess" will be
given =. the Belssco Theater Thursday
evening December q. and Friday
matinee. is endeavoTing TO make this.
The on, effort of the year. brilliant
succesSs
Among the boxholders are Mrs. Bar
nov. Mss Bradley, Mrs. Crosby. Mrs.
DalzeI. Afrs. EIkins, Mrs. Edison, Mrs.
Stuso1k Hutchins. Mrs HUFF, Mrs.
Arthur lee. Mrs Mcmillan. Mrs. Moran.
Captain Miller. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs Quaiffe. Mrs. Reyburn,
Mrs. Shuster. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmadse.
The patronessoS are Mrs. Barney.
Mrs BromweH. Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. Cor
tclveu Miss Cannon. Mrs. Chatard,
LADY Dtraud Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. Eikins.
Mrs Fairbanks Mrs. Fremont, Mrs
Hitchcock. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Oliver Wen
dali Holmes Mrs. Hopkins. Nine Jus
se-and. Mrs. Jennings. Mrs Arthur Lee.
Nrz Mcmillan. Mrs. Mctcalf. Mrs. Mar
;iuez Mrs Ncwbcrry. Nine. Quesada.
NFt ReyburP. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Sam
iief Spencer. Mrs. Hamilton Smith Mrs.
skier Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Whitehead. and
Mss Wells
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Mr. au,- Mrs. William !. Slater en-
tertainsd box party for young people
at the theater last night.