davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
ELECTED BY VETERANS
OFFICERS OF CONFEDERATE AS
ISOLATION FOR NEXT YEAR.
James Mcdowell Darlington Chosen
President-Sketch of His Career
Relief of Needy.

, Officers have been elected by the Con-
fcderatr Veterans Associa ton to serve
{ from January |, 1907, to January l, 19OS'
as follows: President, James mcdowell
Darlington: first vice president, Holmes
Conrad: second vice president, J. Ed. Pen
i.ny hacker; corresponding secretary, John
r. Callaghan; financial secretary Joshua
Davis; treasurer, Robert Narrower; ser
geant-at-arms. Benjamin Thrift; chaplain
Rev. Randolph n. McKim. c.e -
Mai James Mcdowell Darlington was
born at Berry Hin. the then family resi-
dence of his father. Gen. Edward G. Car
ringtou. in Halifax county, Va. Three of
his paternal great-uncles WERE officers of
=. the Continental army. Maj, Carrlngton's
mother was Eliza Henry Preston. the ED
iest daughter of Gen. Francis Preston OF
: A biugdon. Va, who was an officer OF the
continental army. Five of the majors
iiunclfs were governors of the state of VAR
< nia.Gov. Patrick Henry, Gov. James
Preston. Gov James Mcdowell and the two
ipioVernors Floyd Maj. Darlington was ed
Ilucated at Washington College, now WASH
ilng ton and Lee University: from there he
went To the University of Virginia. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For a Young Lady.

Silver thimbles, work baskets, mending
sets, needle cases, sewing companions
leather-lined wicker waste baskets scis-
sor sets, kid gloves. silk mttens, pin
cushions, fancy combs, shoulder capes,
wool jackets, wool and leather bedroom
shoes, glove and handkerchief boxes, jewel
boxes. Marquisette jewelry necklaces,
brooches, hat pins and pendants), sweat
ers, golf jackets, crOcheted slippers, bou-
doir clocks, cloth brushes, bureau SETS
china hat pin holders. combs and brushes,
bracelets, hat pins. book marks, bonbon
spoons, gold belts, baskets, back combs
cut glass, garters, garter buckles, fan
chains, nail files, nail polishers nail clean
ers, nail brushes, nickel tooth brush hold
ers, Morris chairs jeweled French gilt
and Vienna photograph frames; skates
desks. mahogany desks with red leather
fittings. handkerchiefs. satchels, embroid-
cred handkerchief boxes, center pieces,
doilies, buffet scarfs, tray covers, party
dresses, fur collarettes, rain coats, fans
sterling silver collar spreaders, umbrellas,
perfumery, gold rings, brooches, hand mir
rors, dressing tables, opera glasses, beaded
and silk opera glass bags, fancy thermome-
tiers. royal Nippon, Sevres, Austrian and
Cloisonne vases, electric piano lamps, cleo
troliers, necklaces, pictures fitted toilet
bags for automobile and carriage, feather
boas, neckwear, dressing sacques, kimonos
silk petticoats, corset sets, silk hose, sets
of standard authors, candies, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For a Boy.

Iron fire engines, hose carts, fire patrols,
trains, coal carts, pony carts, trolley cars,
money banks, steam engines, steamboats,
and trains, Tops. horses, horses and carts,
rocking and swinging horses, drums, toy
watches, lead and papier-mache soldiers,
animals in boxes, Noahs arks, building
blocks soldier outhts, nremen S outnts,
guns. tenpins, printing presses, magic Ian
Terms .DdttleSnlpS lighthouses eieVdted
railroads, AUTOMOBILES, Snauo'WgraphS, me-
cnanlcal toys, vloIns, lrIsn mail wagons,
chests of tons, musical instruments, tunch
and judy shows, steel ana ruoDer-tIred
-veioclpeues, bicycles, Mother Goose and
scores Oh other fancy picture books, rubber
balls, express wagons, DuckbOardS, patrol
wagons, sledS or coasters, toboSganS,
drawing boards, boxes OF paints, colored
pencils, roli-top desks, punching bags. foot
UaliS, KOdakS, cameras, school companions,
scnoo bags, pocket knives. Games-base
ball, messenger boy, parchesi, parlOr loot
p ball, goIIette, Buster Brown, Suits
RUSSIAN oIouSe suits, w. Il l.. Special"
sailor, reciprocity; REFERS overcoats, top
coats, caps, toques, sweaters, neektIes,
gloves, wool mlltens, hats, leggins, rain
coats, han0kercnleIs; silver knives, forks
and spoons; silver cups, books, White.ey
exerclsers, dumD bells, indian clubs, roller
skates, ice skates. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For the Wife.

Parlor cabinets, china closets, side
boards, couches. lace curtains. portieres,
rugs, writing desks. gilt chairs. handsome
screens, toilet tables. fur wraps or neck
scarfs, coat suits. dress patterns. hand
some tea gowns. eiderdown dressing
sacques, parlor lamps, Haviland china dim
ner and tea sets, real Dresden china fruit
bowls, COMFORTS and plates. cut glass,
fancy mantef scarfs, clocks, oriental rugs.
cushions. fancy pillows, bureau sets, toilet
sets, rings or necklaces. gold-mounted and
jeweled side and back combs, opera glasses.
opera glass bags, lorgnette chains. cuff but
tons, pendants lockets, cuff links, chatting
dishes ) o'clock tea kettles, turkey roast
ers umbrellas, umbrella jars handker-
chiefs silver-mounted hair brush and comb
sets hand mirrors. sewing machines, scts-
sor sets, sewing rockers, work baskets, ma
hogany desks with red leather fittings. gas
and oil heaters. ice cream freezers, win
dow box sets, silk hose. silk dresses, silk
petticoats, handsome table sets, towels,
blankets. spreads. comfortables. shopping
or hand bags. card cases, pocketbooks,
BELTS shoes, slippers, gloves, books. Morris
chairs. rain coats, chiffoners, candies, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For a Girl.

Dolls, doll carriages. go-carts. jewelry
sets, gloves, FANS muffs, fur pieces, Shoes
hats, comb and brush sets. iron stoves,
doll tea sets, doll house furniture, doll
couches, doll china closets, doll ward
robes, bamboo furniture, toy books, blocks.
spelling boards, picture cubes, transparent
drawing states, paint boxes. papier-mache
animals, woolly sheep, dogs, cats, rabbits.
Noahs arks. Games-Base ball, messenger
boy, parchesi, golfette, parlor foot ball.
Buster Brown, etc, dominoes, tricycles,
desks. white ,enameled bureaus, chif-
foniers, washstands, chairs. rockers, draw
ing pencils, painting books, school COM
panions, writing desks, ice skates, roller
skates, skating caps, handkerchiefs, glove
and handkerchief boxes, kid gloves, jewel
boxes, silver thimbles, fur scarfs, party
dresses. leggins. bedroom slippers nit
tens, garters, aprons, silver knife fork
and spoon sets, silver cups, scissor sets,
manicure sets, purses, books, umbrellas,
gold rings brooches, slippers, pocketbooks,
opera glasses beaded and silk opera bags,
writing paper, cut glass and wicker-covered
cologne bottles, sweaters, rubber boots
side combs, back combs, Morris chairs,
dressing tables, chiffoners, sewing rockers
pictures, dressing sacques, hats, caps rain
coats, candies. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For the Husband.

Morris chairs, house coats suits OF
clothes, rain coats. fancy vests. slippers,
dressing gowns. lounging robes, bath robes.
muff1ers, neckwear handkerchefs gloves.
hosiery. hose supporters, umbrellas, sus-
penders, watch chains, cuff buttons, studs.
collar buttons, match boxes, smoking sets.
cigar and cigarette cases, shaving sets, card
cases, pocketbooks wallets, dressing
cases, dress suit cases. hat boxes travelling
bags, hat and clothes brushes. silver sets
(chain. pencil cigar cutter, knife and match
safe). pocket knives, book cases, desks desk
furnishings manicure SETS wine sets, cleo
trio reading lamps. bathroom scales shoe
backing sets. Ideal coat hangers, clothes
hangers, books, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For a Young Man.

Books, Indianyclubs, dumb bells, punching
bags, skates, cum buttons. pocket knives,
neckties, scarf pins, handkerchiefs, gloves,
diaries fountain pens, inkstands, paper
weights, paper knives, mahogany desks,
with red leather fittings; card boxes, brush
and comb sets, book cases, bedroom slip
pers, Cardigan jackets, cigar and cigarette
boxes, umbrellas. rain coats, suspenders,
shirts, collars and cuffs, collar and cuff
boxes. muff1ers, fancy socks, pictures.
poke books, dress suit cases, silver
sets (chain, pencil, cigar cutter, knife
and match safe). key chains, key rings,
hose supporters, lounging robes, match
boxes, night shirts, pajamas, UNDER
wear, razors, razor sets, travelling bags,
suit hangers, shaving mugs, shaving sets,
leather razor cases. shaving mirrors. mill
tary brushes, electric reading lamps, wine
sets, bath room scales, fancy waste-paper
baskets, full dress shields, Morris chairs;
desks, card cases. travelling clocks, auto
mobile lunch baskets, fancy stems, sets Of
standard authors, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable Odor Arising from In
digestion or from Any Habit
or Indulgence, Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath where ron
would not notice 1t at all. 1t is nauseatiay to
other people to stand before them. and while yau
talking, give them a Whit or two of your had
breath. 1t usually comes from food fermentinx On
your stomach. Sometimes you have 1t in the morn.
ing-that awful sour. bilious. bad breath. You
can stop that at once by swallowing one or two
Stuart Charcoal Lozenges the most powerful gas
and odor absorbers prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in
your breath to those who talk with you. ''You We
had onions" or You've been eating cabbage
and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors
every one knows. That is why Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges are so quick TO stop all gases and
odors Of odorous foods gas from Indigestion
Don't breath perfumes They never conceal
the odor and never absorb the gas that causes the
odor. Besides. the very fact OF using them ceveais
the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal inzeu
ges in the first place stop for good all sour b-a h
and belching OF gas and make your breath pu Z.
fresh and sweet. just after youv We eaten. TheI no
one will turn his face away from you when voa
breathe or talk; your breath win be pure and fresh
and besides your food will taste so much bettrS
TO you at your next meal. Just try It,
Charcoal does other wonderful things. too. II
carries away from your stomach and intes mes
all the impurities there massed together and yh Gu
cause the bad breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as
well absorber
Charcoal is by far the best most easy
and mild laxative known A whole boxfuI will do
no harm; In fact the more you take the better
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure viii
low charcoal and mixed with just faint haYn- Of
honey TO make them palatable for you, but not too
sweet You just chew them like candy. They are
absolutely harmless
Get new. pure. sweet breath, freshen your
stomach for your next meal and keep the intestines
in good working order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life. You can get
all the charcoal necessary TO do these wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
News of Georgetown.

John Bauman, twenty-four years of age,
was taken i'll yesterday while at his home,
1865 31st street. He was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital in the
seventh precinct patrol wagon.
A deed was placed on record yesterday
whereby part of lot 1 in SCOTS subdivision
of square 1880, On which is located the
Grant mansion, was transferred by Libbie
and Florence Joyce to Eugene A. Byrnes.
who recently purchased the property at
public auction for $14.7JO.
J. P. Mann has purchased from I. E.
Shoemaker the large three-story brick resi-
dence at 1888 N street for 5000 The
house was occupied by the late DIR. Louis
Richie for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Nm as
Sugge stiOms.

nit n holiday shopping the saving
OF time may be regarded as
Ill one OF the most important fea-
lures of Christmas expend-
ltureS.
Realizing this. we have prepared
and submit the following classified
suggestions which are a mere init
nation OF our unreasonable re-
sources and which may serve that
purpose which is ever our aim. to
be OF practical use and to render
shopping III our store sensible and
satisfactory expenditure of time,
money and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For am Invalid.

Beautiful pictures. bookcases, library
tables, touches, easy chairs, rockers pleas
ant books Bibles, easy house shoes, pillows,
cushions shoulder capes. shaw!s, wool bed
room shoes, felt slippers, pretty wrappers,
dressing sacques, room gowns, pajamas,
night shirts. house coats. bath wraps,
handkerchiefs, writing desks or folios. cleo
trio reading lamps, work baskets, needle
cases and sewing companions, pieces of
fancy work partly done, folding screens,
couch covers, rugs, chair cushions. bric-a-
brac hair brushes and combs, flesh brushes,
jardinieres, pretty tea cups. toilet articles.
sets of standard authors. years subscrip-
ton to a magazine, candies, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Arrested in New York.

William G.. Russell, who is wanted here
to answer a charge of having unlawfuily
obtained nearly $1,000 from Mrs Maggie
T. Buckley and a friend with which to play
the races. as stated In The Star at the time.
vas arrested In New York yesterday. 1t
is charged that Russell obtained the money
by promising to win 5000 for. the COM
plsinants within a specified time. Detective
H8rtigan went to New York this morning
for the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For the Baby.

Rings, sets of gold pins. rubber rattles
rubber dolls, rubber animals, rag dolls,
= kid-body dolls, china dolls, Eskimo dolls.
nankeen dolls, ball-jointed dolls, Indian
dolls, woolly dogs, stuffed animals, rocking
chairs, high chairs, go-carts, wagons, carts,
shoonles, yaros, table sets, trays, shoes,
bootees, sacques, mittens, dresses coats,
cap, wrappers, bibs, toilet sets, books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Xmas
Suggestions.

OIL n holiday shopping the saving
Of time may be regarded as
Ky one of the most important fea-
: lures Of Christmas expend-
itures.
Realizing this, we have prepared
and submit the following classified
suggestions which are a mere init
nation of our immeasurable re-
sources and which may serve that
purpose which is ever our aim, to
be of practical use and to render
shopping in our store sensible and
satisfactory expenditure of time,
money and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
For a Very Old Man.

Dressing gowns, house jackets. Morris
chairs. pillows and cushions for easy chairs.
footstools, muffiers, night shirts. bed room
Shoes wool bed shoes. wool mittens. canes.
gloves, neckwear, umbrellas. flannel over
shirts, pair blankets steamer shawls, linen
handkerchiefs, smoking sets. ale tankards
toddy kettles, chatting dishes. wine sets,
card sets, books, warm sox, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

ne took a part of the academic course and
when the war between the states broke out
was I'm the law department of that great
Institution. While student at the univer-
sty Mai. Carrngton under the advice OF
his uncle, Gen. John b. Floyd who was
then Secretary of War under President
Gen. L. f. Beale. and accompanied that
officer iu one of his exploring expeditions
across the plains.
During John Brown Excitement.
Major Darlington was a member of one
Of the university companies which went TO
Harper's Ferry during the John Brown ex-
element and received his first promotion at
Uarpers Ferry. When the excitement be-
came intense. In 1861. Major Darlington left
college and joined Gen. Floyd. and was
with him at the battle of CarnifaX Ferry.
where he commanded an infantry company.
Soon after this, under the advice of Gen.
Floyd I've returned to his home in Char
lOttesville and went to work to raise what
was aftcrward known as the Charlottesville
Battery He reached Gen. Jackson just in
time to participate in his great campaign
of 1867. Major Darlington, by work with
his battery i'll the village of Port Republic,
enabled Stonewall Jackson to fight the bat
tie of Cross Keys. then cross over on the
southern side, burn the bridge and defeat
Shields. and after that to go down to Rich
mond and aid Lee in driving Mcclellan
back. and thus. with 14,0Uo men, neutraliz-
IL
dred thousand. If Major Carrington's bat
terry had not been where il was 1t would
have been disastrous day for Gen. Jack
son and his army, it is declared.
Ma ior Darlington went with Gen. Jackson
to Richmond. and was with him there dur
ing the Seven Days fight After Gen. Jack
son death Major Carr ingtOn was assigned
to Eary's division, and went with that
division into Pennsylvania and AS far north
- the city of York; then came from
that city with Ear Us division to the fight
at Gettysburg 1t is said his was the only
confederate battery which got into that
town. Major CarringtOn's command contn-
ued with the army of Northern Virginia I'M
I'll the fight at Bloody Angle on the 10Th of
May. 1864. He honorably discharged
after Lees surrender. After the war Major
Arlington practced law for while in
Richmond Va. He was made common
wealth'S attorney in that city for the county
OF Henrico and later removed to this city.
He Is member of the District of Columbia
bar and the bar of the state of Virginia.
and has frequently addressed assemblages
Relief of the Needy.
The relief committee of the Confederate
Veterans Association of the District of Co
lumba is busy arranging for the Christmas
families Mr.. John III. Walsh is the chair
man of the committee. and contributions of
money. eatables of all kinds groceries and
clothing are solicited. The donations may
he sent to the headquarters of the associa-
tion IN the Maryland building. 1410 III street
northwest. Besides Chairman Walsh the
committee consists of Mr. John II. Cook.
Dr. \. u. Mitchell. DR.. G. Wythe Cook and
DIR. W. p. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Holiday Stocks Equal to Ali Demands.


s s question: a e s E ; ;s @ @ :ss :ss e
sah:2 CT: S os5 ss @ % ] 5
% s ss ae. Ss
ss ss s s s % and rs. s 5issa s have been preparing for
this % ; : /: :s ] pal: 5 5: ' ssa: ' = AK
Objects, Br-a-Brac Marbles Bonzes Pottery: Eecoers
Leather Novelties etc.. from Paris, Berlin and Vienna
R 1 s S% s fd s H h 5t s co s n s Hs
N F a fe Ras s RoVa Npon Royal Dis ' se nd
'" @i'*; s: 5 ; $ 7:'": 5: ':
M; sS s; f ;: 5 SCI: I :
% H:: Il; 4: S 81 ga x ; $ ;; $; '
odd and and designs Nickel French Gilt ande
e Ses Pocket s s d Hs s fs S } s" f f Trim
.: y;s ?: : 5 5:: s:s ."ss
Cuff s s s'f ss ;st 9 an: and s:' sS a "'
H' t% 5 z: S: st. as F.: s:' %
Playing E es st h ssa ss: ss e . , s bs%s ETC. Brass
Also i a. '; s $ 1S;:; S:s $ f. 4s: S:
Boxes sss ssa aess y:1 ss 4 4 1% s i x s Elk
~ patterns nd e.
Mems House Coats Dressing Gowns Bath Robes Coats
''>' Fancy Vests; Neckwsar, Gloves Fur Collars
Viii; s.; *: 3: :s ;; ; : ; Gowns Ne: s s : :
Fancy Vests Ha Hnfs s saS Studs: Supporters
Real Lace Handkercefs Robes Feather Boas
Hosiery, Gloves Umbrellas, Books, etc.
usand
Misses and Chlens Gloves for all
nAercies Hand embroidered
F fs:s sa t" :ss4e ensts 1a T R a s eS s'
oil
Silk Patterns Household and Decorative Art Linens Silk
Bed Comortabes Metal Beds, lockwood Screens, etc
Holiday Millinery
Ornaments LmensDre
Fhnel,B
Bamboo Furniture
Imported Opera Wraps Lace Waists Paris Lingerie Silk
Peicoats; Mems, Womens and ChdrenS Slippers. etc.
Bridal
Neeie
cCosas,F Webbing
Undrwea and toilet cssone
hIdrn'Sho Women EingS
drensHo Girls Rubber Clothing
Rino CNorcots Boys Furshn
Lace Curtains Sofa Pillows Box Couces Couch
Covers Rugs, Oil Paintings, Toys etc. . ..-.
PanesP
Inpore dndDom
Dolls
Rich China Dinner and Tea Sets Lamps Chatting Dishes
Fancy Baskets Jardineres. Choice Connections, ETC.
Pressed Tea
GameSes
Chocolate China
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-20
Death of Mrs. Clifford.

Mrs. Flora Belle Neil, wife of William
K Clifford, died at her home on Water
street, Tuesday evening, after au illness
of about three weeks. She had been in
poor health for several years and the
final cause of her death was heart
trouble complicated with other diseases.
The deceased was born in Cornville In
1850, and moved to Norridgewock with
her parents when about eight years of
age She graduated at the Eaton high
school in that town in 1880 and in the year
of her marriage, 1885, came to this place
where she has since resided Mrs Gift
ford took great interest in charitable and
religious work and social life. She was a
member of v oman's lub, SoTosis aud
the Town Improvement Society and had
been secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and Of Eunice Farms.
worth Chapter, ID. A, Il for several
years. She is survived by her hu sband,
w. K. Clifford of this place, her mother,
Mrs, K II. Neil of Los Angeles, Cal ,
and a brother, Chas A. Neil Also re-
siding In Los Angeles.
Funeral ceremonies were observed
at her home this morning at eleven
o'clock conducted by Rev George Mer
riam of the Bethany Baptist church.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-20
GentIenlen's Night.

Skowhegan Sorosis added another to
it's already long list of highly snccessful
social events, last Tuesday evening, the
occasion being Gentlemen's Night, an
annual occurrence In the club calendar.
The library parlors we're decorated In
an attractive manner and a refreshment
table, dalntily arranged, with an array
of punch bowls and glasses on snowy
napery gave promise to the arriving
guests of the good things, ether than
tho literary program, to be enjoyed
later.
Under the direction of Mrs Martha l..
Griffin, president of Sorosis, the follow
ing program was carried out:
Song, "The Arabs Bride" Mr. Lees Hall
Songs, "Just A Wearin for YOU and
Roses" Miss Florence Wyman
Address, Everyday Law for Women
q. w Cover, ESQ
The songs we're especially pleasing in
their character and were delightfully."-
rendered. 1t would hardly seem pos
sible to select musical numbers more
perfectly adapted to the occasion than
those sung by Mr.. Hall and Miss Wy
man Mr.. Halls song was composed by
Godfrey Marks. an Enghshman. Just
a-Wearyin for You" is by MISS Carrie
Jacob Bond and 'Roses' by Miss q. C..
Cow, two American composers of note.
The latter selection WAS among those
sung by the chorus at the last Maine
Musical Festival at Portland The &C
compartments were played by Mrs.
Philo Steward
Mr.. Cover succeeded 10 condensing
into half hours address information
which might form the basis for a win
ter's course of lectures, and it making a
subject which is usutly noted for
weight and dryness. highly interesting
and exceedingly profitable and instrnc-
tive. Mr.. Cover aimed to give his
hearers clear understanding of com
mon law as distinguished from statute
law, and to show the steps by which the
laws have been changed to give to
woman the legal rights which she ell
joys at the present time While the
volume of Information was too great for
anyone to grasp and retain in its en-
tirety, il was presented in such logical
ioi III lhdt Ahe more idpoilahl poiulo III
IA subject generally accessible TO the
legal profession only, will be retained
by the m j nrity of Mr.. Covers audi.
euce
The officers of the club including the
board of directors, constituted the com
mittee of arrangements, and the host
esses were Mrs. w. II Elliott and Mrs
w. S. stnchtield. These ladies should
be congratulated on every feature of
the affair.