davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
81 Pagliacci" To Be Seen on the Dramatic
Stage

Frank Keenan, who is going to try his hand at
giving plays at the Berkeley Lyceum, beginning
on February o. announced that one of the three
short plays which will constitute his bill is to be
dramatic version of the Hbretto OF II Pagltacct
Leoncavellos opera. which Caruso has sung so
tOuchingly into the phonograph. Charles Wsrne-
matte version in London and it is said to have
aroused much enthusiasm in Paris. Mr. keenan,
With Poe story "A a second play on the bin Mr.
keenan's programme does not sound exactly HI
lariOCs.
Miss Trixie Friganza succeeded Miss Anna Held
as a member Of Mr.. Weber's company yesterday
She sang M-s Helds songs with much greater
carlty OF enunciation. and at least equal musical
slli and she added TO the humor and sprightIiness
OF the scenes in which she figured The audience
made her welcome at both performances
Miss Margaret Wycherly has recovered from, her
Illness and Will present the three Yeats PLAYS she
promised next Tuesday afternoon at the Hudson
Theatre The plays are The Land Of Hesr,,s
ji Deslre En-, Gatheenni Houlihan" and the morality
play Inc Hour Glass"
Miss Bessie Clayton IS I'll. and Miss Grace Field
graceful and pretty member of the chorus is
| 'aAlhs her place IN IT Happened In Nordand."
Miss Maude Adams win appear as Babbie for N.
l090th time tonight
/ In view Of the fact that there seems stu to he
some uncertainty among persons who had nrr
chased seats for the Casino before the are there
the Shuberts yesterday requested the Republication
| OF the following statement An persons hoIaIre
I tickets Tor the Casino may exchange them Far
seats al the Lyric or Princess, may have their
money refunded at the box Office OF either theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DEAD RoseER AN Ex-MARsHAL.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Independence, Col, Feb 13.-The men who were
killed while trying hold up the Silver Bell saloon
have been Identified as William Dougan, who was
marshal Of Lawrence. this district, several years
ago, and r. F Harris, Of Arequa Gulch, near here.
Both were well known.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

- Washington D c. Of5ce OF Superintendent U 5
Capitol Build Hg Grounds. February IeO5.-In fur
therance of the advertisement published
ceHber 1909 for certain work in connection with the
construct:ra OF Office Building for House Repre-
sentatves intending bidders hereby notified pro
posas for work the exterior facades
walls said building ~ be opened the
abovs Office a . oo!ock = NJ. Wednesday. March s.
1906 presence OF persons
and specifications ready for issue VIII
nished upor receipt certified check dollars
(S5o0W payable TO the Superintendent L. 5. Capitol
Building Ground5 for their return
Checks will be returned the receipt plans
specifications suitable bon1 will required for the
faithful performance OF the right IS re
served reject all bids, and waive any in
formaIity any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS Superfntendent
Z. S. Canitol Bmding and Grourds-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

= logical Survey. Washington D. C. February 10.
ISO2-SeaIed proposals viii be received at the Office
or the United states Reclamation Service Chamber
Commerce Building. Denver. Colorado. O'Clock
p m April 10, 1905 and then opened. the con-
Struction OF concrete diverting dam and regulator
and = miles OF cana! with the auxiliary works. for
the purpose OF dverting the flow of Belle
F0uPche River at point about mile from the town
OF Belle Fourche 5. Oak. and conducting
70 reservoir 5 miles northeast Plans.
specifications and forms of proposal may be obtained
by Application TO the Chief Engineer OF the Reclama
lion Service. I. S Geological Survey Washington
y c. or to Raymond F. Walter, Engineer. at Chamber
Of C0tmmeree Building. Denver. Colo. or at Belle
Fourche. ), Oak Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000. payable order Of
the Secretary of the Interior. guaranty
bidder Will. II successful promptly satisfac-
tory contract and furnish bond in the 90 per
cent OF the price for the faithful perform
ance Of the work The rIght is reserved 70 reject
or ali bids 70 accept schedule and reject other
and to waive technical defects the interests the
service may require Bidders invited present
at the opeplaE Of the bids.
'PropO-as fo- Main Supply Canal etc Belle Fourche
Project. 5. Oak" F. A HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
TH1-EsDAy FEBRUARY "a

Barbarossa Bremen. February An G LLOYD
Cassell. Bremen February SIX G. IIoyi
Graf WaIdersee 1nburs. February 4...Harnb~Am
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
HCaprera. Barbados. February
Nincenzo Forlo Naples. February
FL New-Orleans February .MorEa-
FL Sglo Galveston, February IS. Morgan
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS.
'Camparia Liverpool. February Cunard
st Louis Southa anpton. February IL. A
BcTna -....N Naples. February 7............ Fabre
Perug1a Naples. February Italian
Nueces Galveston February H.. Mallory
sBrngs n-a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Hart New York. ~ 49, -
HUI. Feb l@-Arrired. steamers Idaho tt3r) Love
rldGe. NeW-H ork Via firavesend- sailed s.ear1e-
Ioronto ttS-l. CLARK. New York
Brake Feb ll-Satled, steamer Haraid tDr)
York. 80 - WV
Soilly, Feb i5--i'assed, steamers Mannheim tt1er,
Seh2u, NeW~Hork for Rotterdam. 4 a m-Kaiser
Wl!Lelm der Crosse tGe-J Cuppers NaW-yorE
Tor plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen. Au-riean
tLutcnl, darkschlaeger. Antwerp Tor Nev--YorE
Ine Lizard Feb lS, m--Passed, steamers EZteo,
land. poNrud New-Nork FOR Dover ana Anrvrr~N-
u-Ainneapolis tBr}. Gates. New YORK fer
London. 'U'N AU'
Bremen. Feb 13- u--Arrived staar,ar R-.ra..
burg tGerl. Woltersdord, New York
Hamburg. Feb ll--Arrtved. steamer PeDoevt,-.,,,
tGerl. Knuth New-Y0rl Dover 0''N
g el steamer British Empire
tunchal Feb ll-saIle' steamer Arabic ,- T1,on,psc,
nran N-H-Norkl Mediterranean ports con crisisat
Slhraltar Feb llasset steamer Shiroaa (r, ,,hapl,
Yokohama. etc, for New-1ork i''''
leillt feh loAFrtVed, steamers Ncrd America Uran
Lafo New-York i3th : a M Konisin Iuts- sessr,
Nolger. Nfw-N0rk Naples 't'
Ntw-Nork via Barhai3s ' "'
henzfe. New-Xork. - -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
Proposals.

CONTRACTORS WAGONS-SEALED PRO
posas in triplicate will be received at the ofacs
Of the Isthmian Canal ,mmisson Washington. D. c..
until $500 o'clock P NJ. the 2Sth day OF February
1909 at which time they viii be opened in public. for
furnishing Five 10 Contractors Wagons" Further
particulars may be had, upon application
the Isthmian Canal Commission Washington D. c.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
w aste not. want not"

Waste not, want not"
a scarf maker of renown practises
that good old rule-saveS his rem
nantS.
We couldn't waste a chance ike
that, so had him make up the rem
nants into four-in-hands- MANY
OF a sort, but all good sorts.
With a few hundred 81 scarfs
thrown in from our regular stock, we
have something over 5000 four-in-
ilands-not one Of them less than SOC
quality and the vast majority quiet
rich patterns which the most modest
gentleman could wear.
CSC.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1860
Wsrrea 81. 18th 81. SIND ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
~ GOVFRNOR'S TST.AND n N

GOVERNORS ISLAND. n. Y. H., JAN. %,
1905 SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate for in
stalling electric fixtures in Officers
will be received until II a m, Feb 10 1905 u s
reserves right 10 reject any all bids Information
furnished application Envelopes containing proposaIs
viii be endorsed: Proposals for electric fixtures az
Governors Island N Y. H
TRABER NORMAN q N
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 655 Sunset 532 Moon 2:I7 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy 2:30 Gov Island 2:44 He'll Gate AZ
PM.-Sandy Hook 25l Gov. Island 2.5O He'll Gate 443
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Feb ls. 1905.
ARRIVED

steamer Corean fBrl. Main Glasgow January - .
austin Baldwin CO. with q cabin and Sc sr.er %
passengers and mcHe Arrived at the F7ar a. "a -
Steamer PGyonia t3Fl Dow TFeste Jan,sp ,,sg m
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

Fiume 26, Palermo % and Gibraltar February l. TO
cabin and 1929 Storage passengers and mdse- Ar
rived the Bar 1902 a m.
Steamer kennebec (Br). Beynon. Yokohama
IS Kobe % S6&nghai November IL. Foo Chow -.
Said January 9. Algters IS Bermuda February :
to Philip Ruprecht, with mdse. Arrived the Bar al
II m. 18th
steamer Philadelphia. Crockett. Porto Cabero Feb
BOulton, Bliss * Dallett, % passenEers mails
and mdse. Arrived the Bar . m
steamer Cartbbee tBrl, Saunders Vincent Janu-
airy % Demerara February l, Barbados g. Martfni0ue
and Dominica 4, Antigua and st kits and 81 Croix
o. 10 A + Outerhridse q Co with y passengers mails
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar a $50 a m
steamer Nigt.rcia. knight Vera February 2
Progreso and Havana ?. TO James Ward q Co
Bar at 18th - ~
Steamer Curityba Cuban. Matanzas January % Car
denas 70, Caibaren 81. Baracoa February 8 Puerto
Padre and Nneyitas ;, 10 W D Munson. with cabin
passengers and undse Arriving at the m.
steamer Pathfinder, Parse. January n Mn
macao . and Jobos February q to he Sev-Yortr
Porto Rico steamship Company, Arrived
the Bar $50 d m
steamer Beatrice tNor) Chrstoffersen Port Antonio
FEBRUARY 70 the United Fruit Company with cabin
steamer herrluclan tEr), Frazer. Bermuda February
II 10 A Outerbrtdge & Co. with passengers mails
ana Iadse- Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a m
steamer FL Rio Parker Galveston February = TO
uIhern PeSihe company with mdse. Passed sandy
Steamer City Of Memphis. Burg Savannah February
10 10 the ocean Steamship Company. passengers
ana mdse. Passed Quarantine 6;I7 a m.
steamer Cheronea tSrl. Swatbrtdge Perth Auab0y 20
Baroer& Co. in ballast Passed in sandy s;Is
Sandy Hook. y. J.. Feb. Is $50 D ul=Nind north
strong breeze.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMA

90 TER 200 Thames St, Newport. R. l., FEBRUARY IL
l905Seaed proposals. tripcare received here
until IL NJ. March 10 1905 for constructing set Frame
Quarters for Field Officer and double Frame Quar-
for 2 Noncommissioned Officers at Fort Roimau
New Bedford. Mass. Proposals accompanied by
proper for 10 OF bid Pro
posals not complying with this requirement
considered. Information furnished application.
reserves right to accept or reject any or al bids any
thereof Envelopes containing proposals be
dOrsed Proposals for Public Buildings ROduan >
addressed Captain H. c. HODGES, Jr or Mr.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SAILED

Steamers Italia (B). Marseilles and Leghorn. Mori
Nideo (Spanl, Havana and Vera g Monte
ton; Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; ~
Richmond ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

Wed Feb 22nd CWash'ton's Birthday. az = 80 4 \
LAST PARSIFAL MATINEE
Thurs Aft. Feb. 23. 80 GOETTERDAElIIERTyG
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE TIL EATR E.-To-nieht and
Sat Evg, II. Walden N Die Liebesschule': We'd
& Thurs. M a Z / m Orki's N a c h syi.'t
ROGERS BROS IN PARIS music is obtainabI. fo-
the FIANOLA. AeOlian Hall. S62 Fifth Av.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

WEST POINT, y. Y, JANUARY %, 1905
Sealed proposals in tripcate will be received here
and nsalla OF CorlIss EngGas for electric
lighting PEI drawings and specifications in this Office
The L. : reserves the rtgh.
proposals part thereof Forms specif -atfons
furnished application Address Quarternaste- U
NJ A.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
QOCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND,

Ill, Feb .. 19O5.-Sealed proposals in Duplicates will
be received here until l ?. M 15 1905 for pur-
chase OF Springfield Rifles appendages bsyonet scabbads
gun sings etc Information furnished application 10
Lieut. Col. 5. Z. BLUNT. Comdg.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
AmuSem meHtS.
OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera season IS04-I9O5.

Jnoer tne dlFecti9n ot ~ l-T5@2 ColE-ea
Jacoby. Alien; Burgstailer, Van Rooy- Rsss. Go-tx
Blass- Cond'r. Hertz
Homer. Walker; Caruso. GiraIdoni. Plane0a. Reg.L
Dufriche Cond'r. Vigna
Thurs EvE.. Feb. Is. At ESPECIAL PERFORM.
ANCE. DIE FLEDERNACS-"- Serlorich. W-tks-
Alten: Dippel Reiss COrirZ Cfredsr. Muhlrlaln nsa
Condr. Franko II all the principal artistz
in the cast. viii make their appearance.
Fri Evg. Feb L. al S-LOHENGFIS Emma Ea--sz
Hertz
Sat Aft Feb. IS. AZ LES HUGCENOTs sen.
bFtch. De Macchi. Walker. BaUsrL1sts-er M1if1rf.
Caruso Planeon. seott Journet Bars. Bsgl4 Dufrcas
Reiss. Greder- Cond'r. Vigna-
sat Evg- Feb IS. at Pop PriCesf-TA ANNSFAE--.
SER Aino Ackte. Freustad. Alien Burgs-alle- o-rr
Blass. Reiss. Mdhlnau1. Greder- Cold.r- Hertz
REGULAR performance OF Die F-e1erraaus- A
REGULAR PRICES Mon Evg- FEB % At Sea
25. Wed Evg-. Mch- I. Fri EVE. Nch- Sr5-
SEATS NOW On SALE
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

MISS Bessie Clayton IS I'll, and Miss Grace Field
graceful and pretty member of the chorus is
taking her place in III Happened In Nordiand"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

beis OF the city council at his home,
II gentlemen gathering there at
1880 o'clock. The list OF invita-
tions included all the appointees and
former council members who had
served during Mayor Silsby's former
~ present administration, and
about "a gathered around the hos
pitable board. Two tables were set.
one i'm the dining room and the other
10 the music room. and after the
mayor lad called the council to order
in special session and Auditor NJ lark
ham and read the first order OF bust
ness and guests found their places
informally at the tables. The menu
that was served by Mis-. Silsby and
her daughters, Mesdames Hitchcock
and Nichols, was thoroughly enjoy
able. and particularly the prairie
chicken. The gathering was an in
formal one, the mayor expressing it
as his desire to meet with all his as
socrates in office before he retired
from his official position, and he
knew OF no better time than right
now. 1t resulted in a pleasant even
ing for all the gentlemen concerned
and they expressed themselves as
grateful to their host for the kind
ness shown on his part.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

city and the total amounts to 662,
with quite a number to enroll later
in the fall.
The following is the list of teachers
and where they will lholj forth dur
ing the year, and it is an exception
ally strong one. The new teachers on
the faculty are Prof. breckenridge,
OF Huron, Miss Jennie Claypool, of
Spencer, Iowa. and Miss Lillian Dun
can, OF Chamberlain:
Central High School-F #. III. Hof,
commercial law, superintendent;
James NJ. Breckenridge, principal,
history, and physical geography; Miss
Edith Noble, latin; Miss Emma
Haynes, English and German; Miss
Edna Hathaway, English Literature;
Miss Margaret Magurie, sciences;
Miss Jennie Cllypool, mathematics;
Misses Lillian Patterson and Marie
Friazell, eighth grade: Misses Lizzie
Brown and Mona Doane, seventh
grade; Miss Ella Preston. sixth grade.
Whlttler School, west Slde-MiSSs
Sara Scallin, first grade and prin-
cipal; Miss Mamie Saul, second
grade: Miss Grace Doolittle, third
grade Miss Rinnie Nolt, fourth grade;
Miss Pearl Jackson, fifth grade.
Lincoln School, east side-Miss
Glare Nobis, first grade and principal;
Miss Beatrice DeWolf, second grade;
Miss Maude LaFollette, Third and
fourth grades; Miss Lillian Duncan,
fifth and sixth grades.
Eugene Field School, south side
MISS Della Conley, first and second
grades, and principal: Miss Rilla
Reierson, third and fourth grades.
Miss Windle is in charge OF music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
COUNCIL SESSION
Mayor silsby Entertained the coun-
Members and Appointees on
Monday Evening.

At the conclusion Of the meeting
of the city council Monday evening.
according to previous invitation,
Mayor Silsbv entertained the men,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
SATISFIED ON The CENSUS
State Historian Robinson Finds n
Room to Question the Census
Taken in Mitchell.

A month or six weeks ago some in
dividuals living at one or two places
in the state, filed a complaint with
State Historian Robinson, who is in
charge of the census, that in their
opinion the census taken in Mitchell
last May was padded. The Aberdeen
News and n or two other papers
also saw fit to question the census.
Mr.. Robinson had some correspond
ence with Mayor Silsby relative to
the matter and the mayor invited
Mr.. Robinson to come down to
Mitchell and make personal investi-
cation, if lie had anY idea that there
was anything wrong about the count
in Mitchell. lie came down Friday
last and has been here since, and he
was given free rein to make all the
investigations he desired.
MIR. Robinson counted practically
every house in the city. and then
visited 81 houses personally and Sc
cured the number OF inmates, and
he did the. same thing with several
hotels.
-At.the close OF his investigation he
found the percentage per family to
be five and with the number of hous-
es in town az s65 he felt and expressed
the sentiment that Mitchell's census
had been taken honestly and fairly,
and that her population OF 5,719 was
not stretched in the least.
The parties. who were considerably
exercised over Mitchell's population
can rest in peace. now that the head
OF the state census bureau has ex
pressed his satisfaction with the CEN
sus taken in Mitchell.
At the time the census was talk en-
here there was much disappointment
at the-figures not running over
5000. as the people generally felt that
all the names were not secured.
There was not the least necessity to
do any padding to help out Mitchell's
growth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
on 4 SPECIAL TRAIN
Mitchell Contingent for Denver was
Started Out on Special Train
Friday.

The Mitchell contingent and those
from the surrounding towns left last
Friday for the national encampment
of the G. A. Il. at Denver at 1916
over the Milwaukee road. The
two sleepers and chair car at this
point and the sleeper from Aberdeen
made too much of a burden for the
regular train to carry and the &. a..
r. ex%cursiopists we're given a special
by the company.
On the rear car was the South Da.
kota banner to advertise he crowd
along the way, and quite a few
Mitchell people bought the red, white
and blue corn palace umbrella to
carry in the parade next Wednesday,.
Gen. Wolgemuth took 200 corn stalks,
ears and punches of wheat, which
will be put together at Denver and
will he carried in the parade Of the
Grand Army. These emblems have
always been popular since they were
carries by the South Dakota old
soldiers years ago and they are eager
ly sought after as souvenirs by
soldiers from ether states.
South Dakotans will leave Sioux
City tonight on a special train and
be taken direct Through to Denver,
after a short stop at Cheyenne to-
morrow to witness a wild west show.
Agent George accompanied the spe-,
cial to Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
FIRST DECORATING DONE
The Work of Putting on the Corn
Palace Decorations Was Be-
gun Monday Morning.

For the next two weeks corn.
grains and grasses will be put on the
corn palace with astonishing rapid
ity. Nothing had been done in way
OF decorating the palace until Mon
day morning when Decorator Robe
put a small force Of men to work i'm
starting the first decorations. Some
OF the irst corr was brought in this
afternoon and it vas Immediately
sawed and put on the building. The
work was started on the southeast
corner tower and the decorations will
be worked down instead of up.
Mr.. Robe showed us a few designs
for the towers and they indicate
something elaborate and attractive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
Indians to Religious Gathering.

There were three car loads of Jndi-
ans, men and women, that passed
through the city MONDAY afternoon
or the Milwaukee road bound for
Devils Lake, n. D.. to attend a re-
ligious gathering of the societies OF
the Presbyterian and Congregational
churches. The Indians came from
the Santee and Greenwood agencies.
We noticed about q dozen OF the In
dian bucks get off the train as fast
as possible and make a bee line for
the nearest saloon, and they we're IN
pretty good shape to finish their
journey by the time the train started
out again. The old habit seems to
be pretty strong.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
NO DAMAGE BY FROST
7irst Frost Of Season Very Light
and No Damage Done SO Far
as Heard From.
as Heard From.

The government weather bureau
has been predicting light frosts for
several days and Sunday night the first
II OF the season put in its appear
ance, although it was.very light and
little or no damage vas done. The
government thermometer registered
at sc degrees during the night and
everything was favorable for a frost.
there being no wind and the sky was
clear. Wherever the frost appeared
it was very light, aud not sufficient
to do the least damage to corn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
AFTERNOON PARTIES
Mesdames Burright and Lee
han Entertained on Two
Days Last Week.
Public Schools Opened Mon
day With an Enrolment
Of 662.
G. A. R. Delegation to Denver
so Large 1t Was Sent on
Special Train.
TWO DELIGHTFUL FUNCTIONS
Burright and Leehan En-.
tertained at Five O'clock Lun-
cheon Two Days.

Wednesday and Thursday after
moons Mrs. ID. w. Burright and Mrs.
Edward Leehan entertained a large
company CT their lady friends at Il
five O'Clock luncheon, about forty
being present each afternoon. There
was an informality about the lunch
cons that added to the pleasures Of
the two days and those present will
have occaion to remember them ia
a way most pleasant
The scheme OF the floral decora.
tions was white and yellow and Was
carried out with a pretty effect in
each OF the rooms, and on the porch,
the latter being equipped with set
tees, chairs, rugs, etc. Quite a num-
Der of the friends OF the hostesses
sent flowers for the decorations.
Tables we're set,in each room and
the guests were gathered in small
groups, except in the dining room.
Caterer Scott and wife had charge of
the refreshments and a most delight
full menu.was served as follows:
Crackers Consomme
Celery Olives
Rolls Spring Chicken
Asparagus on Toast
Mashed Potatoes
Angelica Punch
Watermelon Salad Waters
Cake Bon Bons
Peach Ice Cream
Coffee
The refreshments were served We'd
nesday ty Mrs. Lewis j. Welch. Mrs.
Julian o. Tiffany. Misses Alice Dear
and Maude Hager. On Thursday
the %hostesses were assisted by Misses
Mae WEIGH, Grace Beckwith, Lucille
Evans and May Herzog.
During t%he..serving OF refreshments
each day there was a guessing con
test, Mrs. c. G. Rathbun winning
the first day and Mrs. Sid w. Smith
the second day. Thursday some mu-
steal numbers were given by Misses
WEIGH and Beckwith, whose singing
was received with pleasure. Miss
Goodykoontz played.
The hostesses were the recipients
of many generous compliments for
the charming manner in which they
entertained their friends.