davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HOLMEAD MANOR-Herbert w. Porter
ct ux. to Lewis f. Breunfnger lots as
and AZ. block Al: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis E. Breunin-
ger ct TX to Herbert w. Porter. lot Al,
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 10th and 18th streets
Georglana M. Raybold ct vir, George
967; $40. ~ o SQUARE
EAST CAPITOL STREET between 10Th
and 18th streets-George l. Raybold to
Georgiana NJ. Raybold, part lot 1, square
967; $40.
CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST he
tween 10th and 18th streets-Edward T.
Brown ct ux. to D. H. Roland Drury.
part lot 62, square ITO; $40.
MONTELLO-Same to same lots Dc and ~
block IA; $40. ~
CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST ba-
tween 18th and 18th streets and Mon
tello-D. n. Roland Drury to George G..
Brown, part lot 60, square TO ana lois
sand 30, block IA. Montello: $40
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w, Greporv
ct ux to Horatio Kirby, part lot 2S.
square II; $40. -
HOLMEAD MANOR-Evalyn s. Franco
ct vir. Joseph T.. to Edith s. Cummins
lot " and part lot So, block As: S5 o75
S4TH STREET NORTHWEST between @
and streets-Charlotte A. Began to
John II. Nolan, lot 227, square IogO. 81
TENNESSEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Horn N,
ing to Lottie r. Richardson lots Ok
and 20 and part original lots 6 and ,,
square loo2; $40 Lottie R. Richardson
Horning; $40.
NO. 1928 FOURTEENTH sTR EFT
NORTHWEST P. Loyal, executor.
to Louisa L. Taylor lot S. square Do:
$1,000 Louisa L. Taylor to Henry ORTIZ
same property; $40.
MERIDIAN HILI--Adelaide Marean to
n Mary +. Henderson, lot 10, block 81: $40
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
William II. Hayden ct ux to Samuel NJ.
Fiilius, lot 10. block 8; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Archibald NJ Me-
Lachlen ct al, -rustees. to George S.
Rees, lot 1os; 500. George s. Rees ct
ux to Robinson White, same property:
500.
SEVENTEENTH STREET AND HOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
The Best Roofing Service

Valentin es-VaHentines
We've assembled a notably COM
plete stock OF Nalentines-the hui
morous as well as the refined.
GTEarly selection advised Lowest prices.
VIM. BALLANTYNE & SONS,
Booksellers. Statoners and Engravers, 42s 7th st.
fes-th, Sa ,tu,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Anti-Jim Crow Car Association.

meeting of the National Anti-Jim Crow
Car Association was held last evening in
the Office of Mr.. Thomas L. Jones, Gle D
street northwest. The old officers, consist
ing of Messrs Thomas l.. Jones, president;
Rev. S. L. Corrothers, vice president; Stew
art NJ. Lewis, secretary, and L. H. Her
shaw, corresponding secretary, were re-
elected for the ensuing year. An executive
committee, consisting of Messrs. w. Calvin
Chase, S. B. Makey, L. H. Posey w. H
Scurlock and Rev. w. B. Johnson was also
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
THE COURT RECORD

Court OF Appeais-Present: The Chief
Justice. Mr.. Justice Dueil and Mr.. Justice
McComas. Admissions inott e. Porter,
Edmund Q. Moses, Charles II. Shaffer and
William H. Holt.
1881. Samaha agt. Mason ct al; contin-
ued.
1884. Booth agt Arnold; motion to dis
cuss submitted by Mr.. w. e. Lester In
support of motion.
1859. Ricketts, agt. Sun Printing and
Publishing Company; placed at foot of as
signment for February 8, 1906.
1904. Shaw agt Bryan; continued
1893. Muller agt. Muller; passed until
March.
1870. winslow agt. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; argument continued by
Mr. G. E. Hamilton and NJ. ]. Colbert Tor
appellee and concluded by Mr.. w. q. John-
son for appellant.
1887 Atkins agt. Best; argument COM
menced by Mr.. A. A. Birney Tor appellants.
1896. Mckay ct al agt. Bradley, mo,ion
for modification of opinion and order over
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
ARD AVENUE NoRTHWEsT-Chester

II v
A Baker ct al. to Lizzie T. Baker, part
lot III; So
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-United States
Realty Company to Victor T. Hammer
lot 80, block 3; SO.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
T and u streets-Charles b. Purvis ct
ux. to William C. Mcneil, part original
lot 3, square 1903; $40.
SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween I and K streets-Elizabeth Nelson
to Charles E. Nelson, part square 9O5;
So ,,,,,
NO. 249 TWELFTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Samuel Thomas ct ux. to Lena
Lockwood lot 70, square 800; $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G streets-Frank ]. Still
man ct TX. to Charles w. Schroeder, lot
O. square sol; $40.
f STREET NOh least between 18th
and 18th streets-Oregon L. Hanes ct
vir, George W., to Norman Luchs, lot
III, square 1928; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
RAIN OR SNOW.
Increasing Northeasterly Winds Are
Indicated.

Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Chamberlain or snow tonight
and Friday; increasing northeasteriy winds
For Maryland-Rain or snow in eastern.
snow In western portion tonight and FRI
day; increasing northeasterly winds.
For Virginia-Rain In eastern, rain or
snow in western portion tonight and FRI
day; northeasterly winds. probably becom-
ing high on the coast.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 19.1; a year ago, 10.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
moderate disturbance covers Florida
this morning, and 1t has caused general
rains in the east gulf and south Atlantic
states. There were also local SHOWS in
the upper lake region and the extreme
northwest; elsewhere the weather was
mostly clear.
Temperatures have generally risen, ex-
cept in the northwest, but as a rule they
remain considerably below the seasonal
average east of the Rocky mountains
The Florida disturbance will move north
eastward during Thursday and Thursday
night, causing rain tonight in the south
Atlantic states, followed by fair weather
Friday, except In North Carolina. There
will also be rain or snow, mostly snow. to-
night and Friday in the middle Atlantic
states. and local SHOWS Friday in the lower
lake region.
II Will De warmer tonight from the ONO
valley and lower lake region eastward,
and colder in the east gulf and southern
portion of the south Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be northeasterly, probably In
creasing tonight: on the south Atlantic
coast brisk to high northeaeterly, and on
the east gulf coast fresh to brisk northerly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Jacksonville to Norfolk
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Thomasville, Ga, 12O;
Mobile, 1O4.
ports will have fresh northeasterly winds,
probably increasing Friday, with unsettled
weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
pm. 81; IL midnight, 20. February g.. 4
a m. "a; 8 am, %: II noon, a. pm. 80.
Maximum. 81, at pm, February q; min
imum. 1911, at an, February 8. j,
MISUNDERSTANDING Z, pm, 1887; .
pm, 30.41; IL midnight, 30.40. February
s, am. 1896; am, 3037; noon, S031;
pm, 1892
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1876 am and lao pm;
high tide. III am and 7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:25 am and 2:2S
pm; high tide, sos am. and 500 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 700 am; sun sets, 5:2S
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:59 am.
Moon rises, 500 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

Rev. Justin G. Wade, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Waukegan, ILL.,,
was arrested yesterday by post Office of
f1cials on the charge Of sending obscene
letters through the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 1911; a year ago. 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
BUST OF oom Paul.

News comes from Strassburg that g
large bust OF the late President Kru
Ger. destined 10 mark HE grave ir
Pretoria. has just been completed by
2 sculptor at SaargCmund. Lorraine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
RODNEY STOCK CO.
Presented David Harum" Last Night
Production Tonight to Be
mysterious Mr.. Raffles."

The Rodney Stock Company opened
five nights engagement at the Cairo
opera house last night with a full
house. G, Bert Rodney and Miss Nanc
Calvert playing the leading parts, We're
well received by the audience. Mr.
Rodney, better known in Cairo as Bert
Vincent. is an actor Of ability aud his
many friends who were fortunate
enough 10 see him last night, predict a
bright future for him. Miss Calvert Is
4 very attractive and clever come
lienne aud proved a great faVorite
Tonight, the company will present
THE Mysterious Mr.. Raffles.' a pro
luct'on deserving Of good patronage
MacVoy and Seabright, the feature
vaudeville act presented by the Rod
uey Stock company, in acrobatic rope
jumping is the best act Of its kind ever
seen on the Cairo opera house stage.
Tonight as a special inducemcnt, three
hundred of the best seats on the lower
1oor will be sold at - cents each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
Novel Scheme.

A woman in London has hit upon
a novel scheme IN establishing a
school for training young women in
household management and making
them proficient in home duties. She
advertises for the daughters Of pro-
fessional men. whom she takes into
her family circle and provides each
with q sum spproximat8g $1,000. the
average yearly salary OF ,oung men
of their class aud The men thsy are
likely TO marry.
With this SUM tLcy are expected 10
cover the living expenses os tWo per
sons for q year. rent. taxes ~ az
Kinds. food. clothing and sundrics.
and to DO it 10 tho best advantage Is
the aim OF every pupil. Weekly
price lists are studied carefully and
periodical trips 70 market are insist
ed upon. The girls are taught TO en-
and make most of their clothes 70
cook toothsomc dishes aud make home
attractive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
BY M. ]. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary x. |. r. League.

The way one city away up in one
corner Of the northeast wanted to
grab at holiday games was caution
to behold. Twas pity lone-hand
schedule wasn't especially drawn up
for this city that included Thanks
giving, Christmas, New Years and
Washington's Birthday.-Cairo Bulle-
tin And the Register suggests that
new schedule be drawn up. Wor.
than was not properly treated. Iii
nois is Republican and he should have
also had the Sth of August,-Paducah
Register.
Yes, Illinois is Republican, So is
Ohio and Indiana on account Of those
voters that celebrate the Sth of August.
Eliminate that vote from the three
states and normally you will find
them lined up with Kentucky in the
Democratic column, but all this is
pol tical and has nothing to do with
the game. Play ball!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

The steps taken by the base ball
commission in locking the back door
Of the agreement between the majors
and minors is most commeudabla. 1t Is
travesty on any baseball Legislation
to habe both the spirit as we'll as the let
ter of IL violated as IT has been the
mast two wears in covering up minor
league ball PLAYERS to stop them from
advancing to the majors through the
legitimate machinery of the game
writes Ted Sullivan.
It is u rank injustice to any young
man to stop him from advancing to a
major league club willing to take a
chance on the man by draft and pay
him wahtevcr his skill warrants. This
is he first time ! have touched on the
politics of the game. | am attacking
no persons, but | am attacking bad
principles, hit whom il may.
What is the use of young PLAYER
wno has skill and ambition spending
wears in a minor league on a small
salary of five or siX months, If bv
some trick he is kept back from at
tanning the ambition of his baseball
life. in getting compensation TO make
M for the years Of his apprenticeship
in the minors? II city is n minor
league town, the natural laws of base
hall graduation cannot help 1t. The
ulavc- must advance. When All actor
starts on a small salary for the sole
purpose of getting reputation in his
profession. he takes advantage of the
first good offer BY giving his present
employer the usual notice" but the
nature of the two professions is differ
ent IN methods so the usages Of one
wcald not wear in the other
Baseball is well governed since the
commission has taken hold of the
game, but there are some people in
all professions and particularly in base
ball that throw Up a SPY glass to see
if there IS any hole or crevicc IN the
legislative baseball fence that they
could crawl through.
Here is a PLAYER who has worked
zealously and faithfully IN a minor
LEAGUE for two or three years 70 at
tract the attention of the major lea
guez. only TO find himself the victim
f fake sale. thereby preventing the
otne- clubs from drafting or even buy
ing him al a reasonable price. When
drafting time Is over. and spring re-
porting time IS rear. the fake sale is
then brought ont in its most transpar
ent and hide0us colors. The player
who has passed through the ma
chinery Of tho fake sale is not even
asked TO report 70 the training ground
OF the major league club thai is sup
4 posed 10 have purchased him. but Is
told TO report bA-k 10 his original club
He nag no alternative but 10 90 bach
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Each magnate in the Kitty league Is
imbued with the desire to give the
patrons OF baseball the best possible
in the way of sport The majority OF
them would sign a compact to fast alb
solutely for thirty or ninety days If
there was no other square way of win
ming the peunant, and there is none
who worlld be content with a financial
winning, which In all class ID. leagues
l. very remote possibility, by means
of med ocre team, nor would de-
eire a winning team for the sake OF
increased revenue only. In other words
the Kitty league club owners, without
exception, are sportsmen FIRST and
business men afterward, SO far az
baseball is concerned. With many OF
them 1t is a hobby. Constantly tanning
this spirit and prodding any dlsheart.
ened members and bidding them hope
for better luck the following season, Is
the allied press over the entire circuit.
thoroughly biased in favor of their
respective clubs. but at the same time
loyal to the league as body. TO this.
more than all other things combined
does the Kitty league owe it's remark
able vitality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

If Mr.. Weather Man Smyth will
kindly keep the brand of weather
going we had yesterday, permitting
Ii 10 grow warmer day after day, Cairo
will be right in it when the team re-
ports April /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
JENNY LlNp's GREAT TRtUMPH.
Won Jealous Rival by Sweetness OF
Simple Song.

A beautiful little incident is told
concerning Jenny Lind and Grisi,
when they were rivals for popular
favor in London Both were invited
to sing the same night at a court con
cert before the queen. Jenny Lind,
being the younger, sang first, and was
50 disturbed by the fierce scornful
look of Grisi that she was at the point
of failure, when suddenly an mspra-
ton came TO her. The accompanlsl
was striking his final chords. She
asked him to rise and took the vacant
seat Her fingers wandered over the
keys In loving prelude, and then
she sang a little prayer which she
had loved as a child. She hadn I
sung it, for years. As she sang she
was no longer in the presence OF roy
atty, but singing to loving friends IN
her fatherland.
Softly at first the plaintiye notes
foated on the air. swelling louder and
richer every moment The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul into
that weird. thrilling, plaintige pray
er.' Gradually the song died away
and ended in sob, There was sil.
ence-the silence of admlring wonder
The audience sat spcl.bound. Jenny
Lind lifted her sweet eyes 10 look
into the scornfu face that had 80 dis
concerted her. There was no fierce
expression now; instead. a tear-drop
glistened on the long, black lashes
and after a moment With the i'm
pulslveness OF child Of the tropics.
Grisl crossed TO Jenny Lind's side.
placed her arms about her, and kissed
her utterly regardless Of the audience.
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
CHARLESTON, MO.

Charleston, Mo-, March 10, 1906.

Roy Strickland. employed as safes.
man for the f. d. Lair company, of
this city met with painful accident
Sunday forenoon on the farm OF Fred
Davis. four miles northeast OF town.
Mr. Strickland accompanied Mr.. Davis
TO feed some stock about mile from
the house. Several flocks Of ducks had
been seen flying over the farm that
morning and a shotgun was carried
along After feeding the stock Strick-
land suggested that Davis try couple
Of shots at some ducks that wree seen
approaching. The gun was lying on
the ground back of Strickland who
stepped backward striking the muzzl
with his foot in such a manner as to
discharge it, As his foot was only a
few inches from the muzzle the full
charge took effect ebout the ankle
Medical aid was summoned and the
limb was amputated below the knee.
A revival Is now being held by both
the Baptist and Methodist church.
Rev Swope is conducting the meeting
for the Methodist. In order 10 accom-
nodate the crowd the services are
beng held in the court house, while
the meeting has been going on for
about six weeks interest seems to be
increasing with each service.
leslie Sanders, the boy preacher. ar
rived Sunday and will conduct the
services at the Baptist church. Rey.
Sanders Is only eighteen years old but
has been preaching for ten years and
has been very successful in his
evangelistic work, The Baptist church
was crowded Sunday night 10 hear his |
first sermon which was one of great
power and one of the greatest reyiyals
in the history Uf the Baptist church
anticipated as result Of his efforts.
Early passer.-by sunday morning
saw the effects OF a raid on gambling
rooms on Commercial street Saturday
light Two rooms on opposite sides Of
the street were ra'ded and the con.
,ents of each thrown ont of the second
story windows into the street. Five
local sports were arrested in the raid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

The Bulletin IL delivered In thiru
surrounding towns in tine for the
breakfast table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

D...o.cnre FOR New Yo and eastern
o passengers cities should b-sr in mind
thst the ~ upis Csnt-sl is the quieFest route
b. r-auv hours. frarfrr Cairo a. T-lo o. u and
arriving in New rt at 20 the second dsJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
The colonel's Applelack.

A colonel IA Gen. Pickett's division
sometimes took more appiciack than
was good for him. Passing him one
evening. leaning against a tree, smok.
ing his pipe, the general said:
Good evening. Colonel Come over
to my tent for moment, please"
"S-s-cusc me-. G-g-gen'ral 's-cuse
me-" replied the Colonel Butts all |
can do to stay where / am. The
sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rag ONLY DIRECT LIMP TO NEsFHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA a. 49,
n.rrrl -ra- rF q =

THE ONLY DIRECT LINZ 10 NkAf Hs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, 49,
LAErA. JACE-OS VILE "a
WAWNaH FfCE7 'IFr
ard JACK -NNNiLiL.
g.Da a. N. The u--rs FIrer.r Hs-paii
f-ashFi ie s1d gactscuFi7e.
g.aOa.r Memphis anf Esr ORE rF tfr1ii'
a va Memthis. arriVfug in Neu-hf - SAB
g. ~. sad HFw Orleans lf p. rl.
g.uu a. m. Fnfueal enc cr.-Tl ies
ls1H =. rn daily. RI s-lrf'r AID = eu ~esn
Fsvt Nal arriving in Ismcti1 ai yes p r.. s1c
New Orleans 81 s-fe A. ui-
Is4G ,. n, dsily. ssaFillei Dsatarou lzanc
Htiauta.
ss50 Pm. HsupHfs snd He- Ofissur e-.s-is
rrrfvs IS ue11riis 81 % 80 D. a.. Hes orisEr
1ls23 O. m.
asIs Z ~ p.sucsh sHaf.--t vie
nT-FUr Er.u- e. lllre1s- g - ire c. elc1r1.
14rrFs st1drs anf fIrflrT luflruEftT1 arrIT si
rrIIuoss rarfrn1 Fasser|ear st-farr. Cstr1. lii.
p. ". Gross. III AEt
sc HATCH. G.P.A-
A. HAEsON. PssscnEsT TrEde NsnsFsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
JONES oNeiII in "Monto cristO."

Although James O'Ncill has played
he part Of Edmund Dantes In "Moute
Cristo" almost five Thousand times
and in spite O fthc fact that he has
tried again and again 10 break away
from the play. The public will not LET
him. Since this is true, he has grace
fully accepted ihe situation. and now
comes with a production of the play
commensurate in its accessories with
the merits of Mr. ONiell's impcrsona-
ticn and the dramatic interest Of the
story with new scenery new mechau'
ical and electrical effects and strong
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

Barger OF Rochester last year
played In is games, hit at .240 and
felded in the center garden at 500
JUST 100 points less than the next man
above him. Barger is at the bottom.
He has, it is reported signed with Pa
ducah. Just think Of it, ont Of total
of Sc chances, which includes put outs.
assists and errors, he had II foo2lcs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected 20 December 10. 1908.
C8E FAST Hsu. 0OUTB
shortest aud Quickest eoute 70
St. Louis s Chicag'


1872 a. m. DA Is Chicago hesiibulc Limited,
arriving in Chicago 40 1880 a. m connecting
with af eruu0u tra.ns for an points east aud
north.
l:2Oa IN. Daily -. i.ouis Might LisBfteo
arriving In st. Louis st 7;08 = M, ooensctlnt
a. Uniou station Tor sll points ~est slaeUin'
cars open At 9.ib 2. n.
$40 n. IN, Chicago Daylight hxprese
ercept Sunday, makes sll stopc between OAir
and chicago, arriving in Chicago ~ $50 o. n
S;IOa. IN. St. Louin Morutng Express
ercept sunday, arriving IN ~ Jnnis - tlfs
uasing 81 stops.
TI;i5 a. N. 1t. Louss Fasf Mail. asr''-
ing In u. Louis 81 3 20 q. m.
ffsIS n. m Chicago MIDDAY special
arriving IN Chicago, 30 p. On
2.9Sp. N Dsiiy - Louts Limfts.o. -
diving In at Jouis a. 15 Q. m, connecting
Uutou ststiou for snsGs City Ousrs, Der
var san F-surisca snd ~ Doints west.
3t35 %, m Afternoon Erpr@ss Tor fdr
Emazharn Naft.,on. rolops Dhsmosisr { T.
-kyo
hrsO q. m rneoes .ooemunonstitns
zoo % n Chicago ans Fasietl g.
pre-, arriving in Chicago q 20 =. r iufts
spolis 7s7s CfuCinlsti, 20 ., o. eHF'l0 t't
~ a. Sev Yort 80 a. m Sleeping oarf
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-21

and It is 10 to | that he Is offered
pretty near the same salary that he
got from lhat club the year before.
am diSchalgng this baseball gun
nt baseball injustices across the base
ball horizon II scme of It's contents
hits some Of my friends. ! cannot help
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31

ARE HON0REO
HOTEL WESTMooRE SCENE OF
PRETTY PARTY
Young Women Who Were Members Of
House Party Are the Host
esses-SoeiaI News
and Gossip

Mrs Walter Irving Taylor, Miss Ber,
nice Burrows, Miss Pearl Teezel anu
Miss Frances Hodge were the hostesses
yesterday afternoon at 81 hearts party
given in honor of Miss Pearl Irene
Beard and Miss Marie Alexander, two
of the brides-to-be of the season, at
Hotel Westmoore. Both the hostesses
and the guests of honor were members
of n house party at Catalina last sum
Iner and the occasion was i'm commem-
Grafton of the summer sport
Favors for the guests of honor were
an alabaster Cupid and IL carbon pic
turc. framed. Prizes for the other
guests were tiny slippers filled with
rice and brass vases. a Dutch scene
was the draw prize.
Suggestive of the summer the score
cards were decorated with boat scenes
while the decorations in the parlor and
library were in pink and green. Aside
from the hostesseS and the guests OF
honor there were present Mesdames
w. c. Osgood, Poisson. Elmer Wood
bury and Miss Hall of Pasadena; Mes
danes w. NJ. Alexander, Stearns,
Burns, V. C. Narey, Charles Staxnow,
Paul McPherrin, Frank Cassell, w. NJ.
Ardis, Charles Bonynge, T. c. Beard,
Harvey Moseley, Brooks: Misses Lucille
Foyer, Florence Howard, Madge Nc
Graw, Nellie Martin, Shirley Kuhns,
Lena league, Eva Stavnow, Martha
Robinson, Bessie Cox, Amy Louise Bur-
ton of Chicago, Rose Kubach, Sophia
Kubach, Mary Spencer, Alice Sher-
wood, Rose Zobelein, Adelaide Stanton,
Peacock, Emnie Luentzel, Gertrude
Crissey and Melzer