davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
NEW YEARS DAY
Faithful Hebrews Respond to Sound
of Rams Horn.
Reformed and Orthodox COnErega-
tiOns Hold Impressive Services
in Respective synagOgues,

All yesterday. concluding with the serv-
Ices at $50 o'clock last evening, celebra-
tons in honor OF the Hebrew New Year
were held by both the Reformed and
Orthodox congregations. All places Of
business OF members OF these churches
we're closed, and the sacredness Of the
day was strictly observed.
Because Of the question as to the actual
date, members Of the orthodox church
observed both yesterday and Sunday as
the advent OF the 556sth year Of the crea-
ton Of the world
In the Eighth Street Temple, services
were begun yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. In the Orthodox Temple, the OBJ
servance began at z O'clock and lasted
about five hours. Three times was the
rams horn blown 70 call the members Of
the faith 10 their duty and devotlons, and
this rite was repeated at the services at
$50 O'Clock last evening.
Although the day IL one OF rejoicing. the
attending the feast OF cbseTv-
Rnce are not Ike those which usher IN
the secular year. Il is q time Of peni-
tence and prayer. and the usual New
YEA. greetings are accompanied with a
prayer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
MISSING STOCK IS RETURNED
American National Bank Receives
Mysterious Package.
Securities Believed to Have Been
stolen by Former Clerk L. II.
Potts Accounted For.

With the return yesterday Of three
blocks Of the stock missing from the
American National Bank. supposed 10 have
been taken by a former clerk. Edwin II
Potts, ali the stock IS accounted for, al
though so far no steps have been taken 20
recover the collatera! hypothecated with
the Mechanics National Bank OF Bald-
more.
The three blocks OF stock were received
by Cashier R. r. Lynn. ln en- envelope
that had evidently been dropped by Potts
some place in the far West, although the
incIosed letter was written on q letter
head Of the New St. Charles Hotel, IN
New Orleans. and was dated August g..
On the outside OF the envelope was a cir
Gle in which were written tie words: IF
found, please mall" and the postmark
was Port OF san Francisco. September
3. 1907. \. D." This IS thought 70 Indicate
that fotts dropped the letter at some
point N North Dakota The letter read as
follows:
Inciosed yoa VII fad three blocks q stock. Don't
put this IN the paper Doubtless they viii have
enough in il about me anyway. EDWIN.
Potts left Washington some time in
July The fact that the bonds were miss
ing was not learned until some time
after his departure. and II It was Potts
who negotiated the loan in Baltimore.
he rode back and forth on the train with
President r. y. Harper a number Of
times after he had taken the bonds
President Harper said yesterday that the
matter Is not IN the hands Of the bank
any more, and declined 20 say whether
the charges would be pressed in case
Potts is apprehended and brought TO face
the indictment returned against him by
the grand Jury Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
EARLE HAS a RIVAL.
Man Arrested on yIfe's Charge Tells
of "Amnity."

New York, Sept. 9-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle has a rival In New York IN the
person Of Abraham Arudrick. whose
claim 70 the discovery OF a sister sour
antedates that OF the unconventional
man with tho artistic temperament
Mudrlck told Magistrate Crane about his
sister soul ia the Harlem Police Court
this morning.
He had been arrested at the instIga-
ton Of his wife. MIS-. Hannah Mudrick.
OF I31 Norfolk street. who declared that
her Abraham had left her five years ago.
and that recently she had discovered that
lie was living with another woman.
He sent money 10 me regularly for the
support Of myself and child Up to about
a year and a half age" said Mrs. Mud
rick. then he stopped sending it
Magistrate Crane asked Mudrick for an
explanation. lie was very frank in his
reply, and said that-the reason he left his
wife was because he didn't love her any
longer, and, besides. ne had found his
real affinity in another woman.
The case was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
HONOR MRS. MARTHA MCNEIL.
odd Fellows Present Her with Dec
Oration Of Chivalry.


With Canton Washington, Patriarchs
Militant. Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows. in command Of Charles d. shackle-
ford. participating, and a large crowd Of
friends in attendance. Mrs. Martha l..
McNiel was presented with the decoration
Of chivalry In the auditorium Of Odd Fell
lows Hall last. night. 4 large central
space was left for the evolutions Of the
canton. which appeared in full regalia,
and the exercises, which were public, took
place upon the stage.
Past Capt. d. y Chisholm. acting de-
partment commander, presided and made
the presentation. He was assisted by
Capt Shackleford. commanding the can
ton, with John Chisholm as lieutenant, ID.
w. Keck as chaplain, and four woman as
sistants from the Rebekah lodges, as fol-
lows: Mrs. P. I. Paylor. hrs. William
Tying. Mrs J. D. Yoakley. and Mrs. +.
Leesnitzer. Little Miss Henrietta Gates,
daughter Of Or. Thomas J. Gates, partici-
pated In the ceremony by pinning Che en-
blem upon the breast OF the recipient
The ceremony was according TO the rit-
ual Of the order. and took place at $50
o'clock. The emblem Is a Greek cross IN
white. pendant from a gold bar, with a
heart in red upon o field of white.
The decoration Of chivalry is bestowed
upon members Of the Order OF the Patri-
archs Militant, the uniformed branch Of
the Odd Fellows. or upon their wives,
for distinguished service to the order. In
the case Of Mrs McNiel, the presentation
is considered specially appropriate, she
having been a past master OF the DOrcas
RebekEh Lodge. No. I. and having sew
eral times attended the canton on pill
grimGges to the national encampment
and rendered distinguished service to it
on numerous occasions. Moreover. Mrs.
McNlel and her husband, William IT, Nc
Mel, are about 70 leave the Jurisdiction
10 live IN New Orleans. where Air. Nc
Mel has been assigned to work IN the
custom-hOuso service.
After the presentation the canton went
through a short sword drlll. IN command
Of Capt Shaekleford. then disbanded, and
the gathering danced until q late hour,
when refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
DIED.

BAYNARD-Entered into rest. Sunday September
5. 1907. az p m ALEXANDRA BAYNAID.
beloved husband q Julia BaynaTd- Residence,
81 Tweuty-soc0nd sIreet northwest
Notice q funeral hereafter.
BOYLE-On Sunday. September g. 1907. at SO a.
n. JOHN E. beloved son Of Michael F. and
kathsTine Boyle.
Funeral from his late residence. Is57 Florida ave
nue northwest. Tuesday September 10 AZ g q
n Requiem mass az St Iaul's Church. IF
tecnth and streets northwest In,e-meut az
Bonnie Brae Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
BROWN-Entered into rest. Oh Sunday. September
2. 1877, a. $50 q M. at her residence. 20 y
street northwest. EMMA I. BROWN, foster
daughteT Of J. ". and Martha E. Lee.
The funeral viii Do held from Mount Zion Meth
odist Episcopal Church, FWenty-ninth street be-
tween Dumba-tou and Q streets. Wednesday
September H. at 2 ?. IL The casket VA not be
opened in the church Friends and relatives ere
invited 10 attend.
CORNwALL-On September g. 1907. st loa5 a. u.
CHARLES BURRELL. husband Of Sarah A.
Cornwall tuee Shiiesl.
Funeral from his late residence. sc Ninth street
southwest Wednesday. September u. at p. II.
Relatives anG friends invited 20 attend
GARNER-On SUNDAY. September g. 1877. At lis
a. M WILLIAM. beloved husband o. Jane Gar
ner. in his ffty-seTenth yaar
Funeral Wednesday. September l. al l p. n,
from his late residence. 81 9 street southwest
lstlailFSS AlQ lflellS arc RESPECTFULLY 1IFILe1 %
attend Jntermeut az Harmony Cemetery
KERN-On Sunday, September S, 1907, st SIS 8. n.
EDWARD. infant son Of Ralph A aud Bessie
T. Kern. aged nine months and fifteen days
Funeral took place from the residence q his
grandfather. Edward Kern. p r street north
west Monday. September g at D. n. Inter.
ment at GienWOod Cemetery.
peacefully away, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER S 1901. at bis residence. Oh Suitland road.
Prince George County. Nd. OLIVER A. Ian
DON, aged siUty-eight years
Funeral from East Washington Heights Baptist
Church Tuesday September TO- at I2.0 2. n
lnterment st Rock Greek Cemetery.
Saturday. September 7. 1901. At %
p. n. at the residence Of his parents Mr. and
Mrs John n Mitchell, E65 { street northwest,
JOSEPH F. MITCHELL, in the torty-siEth year
Of his age.
Services VIII be held at the residence On TUESDAY.
September 10. at p. N. InteHnent private
Monday. September g. 1877. at
205 a. r., at George Washington University Hos
pital. GEORGIANA TINCSTRUM aged forty
two years, beloved wife Of c. c, Tingstrum. 1853
Jefferson street northwest
Due notice Of funeral viii be given later Tired
erick and Cumberland papers please copy.)
TTNNEY-On Sunday. September s. 1907 st4am
SAMUEL. son Of the late Susan and Charles
Tinney and brother OF John Tiuney. Dennis TIN
neg. Rachel A Dyson and tbs late Sarah Tin
ney Chase.
Funeral Tuesday. September 70. at T. n. from
Asbury Church. Friends invited to attend. Re
mains st the residence Of his sister, l75e street
northwest
WOLTz-0n Monday. September ., 1907. at s.o a
N, CHARLES A. D. WOLFF aged ffty-serea
years
Funeral Wednesday September Il. at go D n.
from his residence, lbs New Jersey avenue Rel
aiives and friends invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Julia Martin, Son, and Driver
Narrowly Escape serIons Injury.

Mrs. Julia Martin, Sons and Driver
Narrowly Escape Serious Injury.
After q mad race of several miles
through the eastern section Of the city
last night. in a buggy behind a runaway
horse. Mrs. Julia Martin. of l2i Tenth
street northeast. her three-year-old son,
and the driver. William Pyles. were
thrown violently to the ground in front
OF police substation a, in Anacostia, where
the vehicle coIlIded with lamp-post.
The horse ran away from in front
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station. The frightened animal dashed up
New Jersey avenue. through the Capitol
grounds, down Pennsylvania avenue. and
made a dash over the Anacostia bridge.
Still continuing his mad pace. the fright
eped animal started along the street near
the police substation, and in an attempt
10 make a short cut, collided with the
lamp-post. The buggy was demolished.
but the occupants escaped with only
slight injuries.
Mrs. Martin refused medical attention
and. boarding a car. returned to her home.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. s. Dept Of Agriculture esthey Bureau.
Mashinrfcr AInrtar Son. tar-a q u


Washington. Monday. SEPT. g. lsT-s 2. n.
Az ara Of high pressure Of considerable magnitude
has built W over the Canadian maritime provinces
in the last tweDty-four hours. and a second high
overlies Kansas. Nebraska. and South Dakota Be
tween the two highs pressure IS low. with showery
weather IL Missouri. heavy rains IN Arkansas light
showers in Northern Texas. Oklahoma Mississippi
Tennessee. Kentucky. Southern illinois, Southern
Indiana. and also in the Middle Atlantic States.
There has been marked fan "A temperature over
tie Plains Statqf snd IN ,ie Southwest
Rain IS prolsbiS Tuesday in the Middle and Lover
Mississippi valleys Eastern Texas. the Gulf States.
th Ohio Valley. and possibly the Middle Atlantic
sts.,s and this rain area vii probably drift over
The Atlantic Coast districts on wednesday
The temperatures viii fall slightly in Eastern dis
tricts and wiz rise IN the Northwest. After Mon
day night the probability Of frost in that region VII
have passed for the time being
The winds along the New EnglRod coast viii be
light 70 fresh noT1heastery; the Middle Atlantic
coast light to fresh easterlyi the South Atlantic
coast light southsTiy: on the Gulf coast light south
70 southeast; on the Lover Lakes light and variable
and on the UppeT Lakes light rorthweSterly
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
vii have Hight eastery winds and fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

Moscow, Sept. 9-The first Jewish Syn
agOgue to Be erected in this city opened sat
urday.
Tokyo. Sept Qualifications were ex-
changed here to-day Of the RuSso-Japansse fisheries
End commercial treaties Il is expected that il Ein
be made public shortly.
Tokyo, Sept. 9,-The Korean insurgents
abandoning organized resistance Of the japanese
They now destroy railways and telegnph lines and
murder unRFned japanese, Of whom they have killed
seventeen mut.lsting tho bodies
London, Sept 9-The Bishop OF Chich-
ester, Right Rev. Ernest Roland WIberfoTce T. D..
died to-day at Bmbridge Isle Of Wight lie was
born IN $50. and was a sen Of the late Right Rev.
Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop Of Winchester
London. Sept. 1O-The morning papers
print dispatches stating that Sir Robert Hart, the
service, has finally retired, and Deputy Inspector
Sir Robert Bredon has assumed full control Of this
work
yarmouth, Wales. Sept 9.--After a
nisht spent in wandering the foothills Of Wash
Mountains. lost and without any knowledge Of his
Surroundings, George Bernard Shaw. the noted au-
thor ard playwright arrived safely at Dolgely this
morning.
Munich, Germany, Sept. e.-PracticaIly
every nation Is represented at the sixteenth Intea-
tonal Peace Conference which began here to-day. A
joint presidency was established for the gathering
under the guidance Of Herr Pondewis. the Bavarian
premier, the burgoulaster Of Munich. and PriYy
Counsellor Borscht-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
REWARD FOR SLAYER'S ARREST
Police Send Out Hue and Cry for
Capture OF sansaIOne BnEiIio.

Police Send Out Hue and Cry for
Capture OF SansaIOne BaEfli0.
A reward Of 500 has been offered by the
police authorities for the arrest Of sapsa-
lone Giovanni Basilio. alias John Sansa-
lone alias Giovanni. the italian who IS
charged with the murder OF Arthur Win
ter near the corner Of First and c streets
southwest about 1 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. The man is also held responsible for
the murderous attack on Silvia BaTto-
LAM. the Italian who Is at the Casualty
Hospital. suffering from a serious stab
wound below the heart
Several thousand circulars Offering the
reward and bearing Basilio's description
were mailed to the police authorities Of
the towns IN the neighboring States yes
terday.
The coroner's inquest over Winters re-
mains has been set for II o'clock Wednes-
day morning. -Four witnesses are still
under arrest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
BONDS TO BE OFFERED TODAY
New York Municipal Securities Ex-
peeted 10 Sell Wei.

New York. Sept. Bids VIII be opened
tomorrow for tie 100000 OF the corpor-
ate stock bearing ~ per cent, and the
success OF the sale seems 70 be assured.
Acting Comptroller Mccoy said tonight
that the number Of bids received for the
bonds was about S25-the largest ever sub
mitted at a city bond sale
The previous record was made in the
first year Of Mayor AicClellan's admins
tration. when ST.. 000,0oo Of stock was ad-
vertised
Among the bids already received are
many from outside Of the city and sew
eral trust companies and savings banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
ASSAULT CAUSES DEATH.
Autopsy Reveals that Fred Schmidt
Did Not Die of Alcoholism.

At the direction Of the coroner. an
inquest over the remains Of Fred
Schmidt. twenty-nine years Of age,
who died at the Casualty Hospital on
Sunday, viii be held at the morgue to-
morrow
Schmidt was taken from 955 Pennsyl-
vania avenue on Thursday night to the
hospital where it was found that ne
was in a serious condition It was at
first thought that he was suffering
from alcoholism. but the police on max
ing an investigation discovered that he
had been assaulted by an unknown ne
gro near the corner Of Tenth and j
streets on Tuesday night.
An autopsy yesterday showed that
the man died from the results OF a
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
KNAPP BACK AT WORK.
Interstate Commissioner VIII Push
Investigation of Hill Lines.

AnNeStkButtOn OF Hill Lines.
Chairman Knapp. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. is back ar work.
One OF the first things he will inquire into
IS the Progress that has been made in the
preliminary examination into the business
Of the Hi lines. Chairman Knapp is
pleased with the test that has been made
this year Of the Erdman law. Under II
he, as chairman OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Commissioner
Nell, OF the Labor Bureau. have been
able TO settle quickly and amicably sew
eral labor disputes.
The commissioners are now confronted
with more business than ever before.
with the exception Of that clause Of the
Hepburn rate law which provides for the
dlscontinuance by the railroads of all bust
ness other than that OF common carriers.
the entire law is now in effect The ex-
cepted clause viii become effective in
July. 1905.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. FLAGLER.
Remains of Generals widow Buried
I'm Arlington Cemetery.

Beside the grave Of Gen. Flagler. IN
Arlington Cemetery, the remains OF his
widow, Mrs, Mary H ?. Flagier, were
laid away yesterday afternoon with TT
ting ceremonies. Chaplain Brown. Of
Fort Myer, Officiated.
Mrs. Flagler died IN Wilmington. at the
home Of her son, Maj c. A F. FIagler,
Z. s. A. For several years she lived IN
the Victoria apartments in Washington
and was well known here. Mrs. FIagler
was a daughter Of Gen. c. a. Finley. and
besides q son leaves Il daughter, Mrs. 9.
". Mckee, Of Port Hawkesbury, Nova
Scotia
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
John z. Chnnneu.

Many Washington friends win attend
the funeral this morning Of John z.
Chappell eighty-six years old. who died
Saturday at Glendale. Nd. He lived for
a long time IN the District Of Columbia.
Services will be held at the Eldbrook
NJ 2. Church. Tennallytown, D. c..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Mrs. r. Z. BALDWIN.

The body Of Mrs. r. L. Baldwin eighty
four years old, OF Richmond, was taken
to that city yesterday from Falls Church.
Va, where she died at the home OF he-
daughter. Mrs. r. L. Jones. She is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs. a. Blu
ford, and q son
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
.Josenh $. Mitchell.

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon IN Rock
Creek Cemetery Will be held the funeral
OF Joseph S. Mitchell. forty-six years Of
age. who died Saturday morning. at the
home OF his father, John " Mitchell.
1865 Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
LncnI Ten,nernfnre-

Midnight. 81: > q n. C a n. s.: 8 a. m. S.:
a M &c; 10 a. m. 2; z noon. "a; 2 p H.. 75;
D. n, r.: 8 p N. "A; 5 p. NJ, e. 10 p. n. r
Maximum, q minimum, G.
Relative humdity-8 a n. 90; D n q. ,
m, 81. Rainfall Is ?. n. TO p NJ, 0G3 Hours
Of sunshine, S; per cent Of possible sunshine. 6.
Temperature same date last year-siaxinum, S.
minimum, S..
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Richard l., Jones,

Under the auspices Of the Pressmen's
Union, funeral services were held at 9
O'Clock yesterday for Richard l. Jones.
the veteran pressman, who died Friday
Interment was In the Congressional Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

To-day-High tide. 93s a. n and go p n: loW
tide. 5:sT 4. m. and ( p p. N.
Tomorrow High tide. loI5 a N and 10: &c p. n.
low tide. 439 q. N. and ass y. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
Condition OF the Water.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Sept s.-Both rivers
muddy to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
AFFLECK-s


Registered Standard thermoneter-9 a. m. y;
noon. s.; ? p. m, IS; p. NJ, So p IA. 50.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
y n yesterday. are rs follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10

SUMNER COLDS.
Only one LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE. Remem-
Der full name. z. ". Grove on box- Gc
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLEANLINESS AND BRIGHTNESS

CLEANLINESS AND BRIGHTNESS
Make she home comfortable.
Davis Stain for the Floor and
Frames
VIII add cheer to every home
It's economical Try It. Drop postal.
JENNINGS PAINT co,
Sl4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
ses-e0dl0t
MEMBERS AND SEAT HOLDERS
Adas Israel New Synagogue. Sixth and
l streets northwest, open every evening
this week and sunday, September 8, a. m.
Selection and sale OF seats for the hOli-
davs. S. OPPENHEIMER,
se5-Et President.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-10


The BennIng committee consisted Of
John Geibel, Anthony Auth, S. Haske
Joseph Zigowitz. c. Hoffman, L. J. Mills
}. g. Auth, p. schaub. A. Bosse, Henry
Auth, Rev. F. A. b. Wunnenberg. August
specht DR.. Carl J. Myers, j. Frank. C.
Hanna, F. Auth, julius Wenig. and W
Yolte
The Luna Park committee consisted Of
Kurt Voelckner, president; T. A. Roekar
first vice president: DR. 5. 4. Cara, sec
ond vice president; A. T. Mann, secre-
tary; Charles Corner, treasurer: Conrad
Meinhardt, Louis Bauer, Wolfgang
Ruekdaeschel, Fritz Seebete, and c. +.
Gundlach, trustees; Fred Imhof, Christian
Dietrich, F. ". Helblg, Louis Sohreff. E.
A. Schuerger, Henry Weber. Henry Ach-
terkirchen, William Stuernann, Rudolph
Schmidt, G. Hennlng. P. HALTER. carl
Egolf, Christian Rammeling. Henry
Lerch, Henry Carl, John Bueschling.
Henry Grau, George Bessler. and DR..
Christian Strack.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-14

Chief of Police O'NeiL in working
on the two robberies, brought some
circumstances to light this morning
that NAV lead to the discovery ana
CAPTURE of the burglars. The chiel
found that for several days past a
number of hoboes have been in camp
ON point on Orchard Mesa, near
the rivers. This morning the men
were gone and apparently they broke
camp very suddenly. 1t was found
that one of them hal discarded a
pair of trousers, a shirt and a hat
an fairly good There were tracks
that seemed to have been made by
new shoes. The bedding used by
the men was left in the deserted
camp. Chief O'Neil and Sherin Sch
raider traced the wagon tracks to
and from the camp, the track coming
ont from town. A big salmon, evil
dentIv caught from the river last
night was left untouched in the camp
investigations proved that the wa
gon had been drawn up near the
rear windows of the Red Trunk store
during the night. It is possible that
these hoboes. secured wagon, came
TO town, robbed the Red Trunk and
the Schmidt hardware store and then
hiked for the country. The officers
fully believe the same men did the
work at both places. Every effort
is being made to locate the hoboe'
who broke camp so suddenly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-14
CAUGHT ON PEAK
IN BIG STORM
Especial to The sentincI.)

Colorado Springs, Aug. IA
special train was sent up the Cog road
yesterday to rescue a party of twen-
ty-one tourists who were caught in
a great blizzard at Windy point. a
much frequented point on the noun
tain side. subject to very great chang
es in temperature.
The party of tourists went up the
mountain on burros, when they were
caught in the storm and almost per
ished.
The party was taken to the summit
house and resuscitated. All but
five of the party returned on the
special train on the cog road. these
latter returned the way they started.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-14
PRETTY MORNING PARTY
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

Delightful in its appointments,
keen in its pleasures and sincere in
its happiness. was the morning party
given today at her East Main street
home by Miss Helen Bunting out of
compliment to Miss Edna Sprague
of Longmont, and Misses Virginia
and Belle Bunting, of Fort Worth,
Texas, three very charming young
ladies.
The home was prettily arranged
for the occasion in pink and white
were the decorations, Roses. carna-
tions and sweet peas added much
lovliness.
The guests, all young ladies, were
forty-two in number and it was a
most congenial ensemble.
Six-handed euchre was the prime
pastime. Miss Blanche Green cap
tured the first favor, an ivory fan;
Miss Alice Lee received the second
award. a pair of silk hose, while the
consolation prize. pretty book went
to Miss Ethel Adams.
The luncheon, delicate in its menu
and extremely tempting, was admir-
ably served.
The merriment was confined be-
tween the hours of $3.50 ana 100 o.
clock. The young people evidently
immensely enjoyed the happy event