davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

Ell with -four and butter. a pinch ~
nutmeg and some grated cheese. Par
mesan preferred, about two table
spoonfuls; add then two teaspoounals
chopped parsley and cook. stirring in
the salt and pepper, ten minutes
longer.
Cold veal outlets can reappear in 8
new dress. If the recipe here given Is
followed. Chop two large outlets fine,
put their gravy in the saucepan with
two onions and one carrot. one turnip
and a bit of celery. Cook ten min
utes Add the meat. one quart OF
water. one bay leaf. some parsley. one
cup of stewed tomatoes and one cu9
of rice or potatoes. Simmer two hours:
season to taste. but do not strain.
Cold boiled sweet potatoes can be used
instead of the white and make an eX-
cellent thick soup. A cup OF stock
improves the flavor of any of these,
but is not necessarily a really fine
soup can be made with oyster plants
or caulihower. squash. spinach or
Brussels sprouts. If stock is added
Potage a la Refine was the favorite
of Napoleon and Victoria. 1t calls for
one quart chicken stock. one cup of
cold chopped chicken. one cup bread
crumbs, the yolks of three hard-boil-
ed eggs. cut fine; a BIT of celery. half
an onion, half a carrot. and some pars-
ley Boil slowly one ur. sress into
PURGE; add one cupSAf hot milk or
cream and seasonine8k Cold boiled
carrots, two cupfuls te@one cup of to-
matoes, will make savoy soup. good
for people who need fPn in their sys-
TENS. Red beans, rea fruits, meats
and vegetables are rich in this min
eral.
If you add to a quart of consomme.
heated, six slices of toast. sprlnkIed
with grated cheese, and four onions.
sliced and fried in butter, you have
the famous onion soup with cheese,
dear to Dumas and all good Bohe-
mians, which is served every Monday
in brown earthen bowls at the best
French restaurants. The toast floats
on top, under it the onions. and the
smell and taste are never forgotten
Croutons for soups can be cut, with a
sharp knife. out of bits of stale bread.
them on pie plate, crate
cheese over them, favored with a little
and brown in the oven These
are an improvement to almost any
soup. Oatmeal. left from breakfast,
can be boiled with milk and seasoning
into the wholesome Scotch broth; and
cracked wheat, combined with milk,
sugar, raisins and cinnamon, is boiled
into smooth dish called "furmenty"
known for many years in England. To
every quart of soup, one level tea
spoonful of salt and as much pepper
as can be put on a ten-cent piece are
sufficient seasoning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
A M1Dw1NTER LUNCHEON.

For a simple little luncheon party
where everything is prepared at home
the hostess may have a first course of
either soup or fruit, whichever she
prefers In winter. however, grape
fruit is usually plenty and inexpensive,
and two win serve FIVE persons 1r
more. so that it may be planned for
at one luncheon, at least. This is q
simple but attractive menu:
Grapefruit.
Cream of celery soup in cups.
Salmon eroquettes and pease.
Dreamed chicken in rice border. with
cheese; hot rolls; tea or chocolate
White grapes and pecan salad: cream
cheese balls; waters.
Walnut ice-cream in cakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

Recipes That
Are Seasonable
C~1ye>1r~1yw,>1rse- dyse1dya-1 Tysr I6Ys-.1E,

Cut large, thick sausages or saul
sage meat in thin slices. Put a lit
tie bacon fat or butter in the blazer
and brown the sausage quickly in it.
Add a few spoonfuls chopped celery
and serve on toast.
Soak one-half box gelatine in a half
Pour over it two cups strong boiling
coffee and stir until dissolved. Add
three-quarters cup sugar and a scant
cup boiling water. Stir until the SUI
gar is dissolved, then strain and pour
into molds rinsed out with cold water.
When hard turn out and serve.
Melt four level tablespoonfuls of
butter in the chatting dish, then add
three level teaspoonfuls of flour. When
melted and bubbly, add half tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of papri-
ka. Pour in gradually a cup and a
half of milk and stir until the sauce
thickens. Add one cup of shrimps
broken in pieces and one cup of French
peas, drained from their liquor and
we'll rinsed. AS soon as hot serve with
brown bread.
Chop hard-boiled eggs very fine. al
lowing one to each guest; add twelve
minced olives to each six eggs; add
dry mustard, salt and just enough
vinegar to make moist. Arrange
spoonfuls of Boston lettuce cups and
place three balls, cut from boiled po-
tatoes. on ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
EPTcURE's GRILL.
COFFEE CREAM.

REQUIRED: Half a pint of milk a
Quarter of pint of very strong COT
fee. two eggs. half an ounce of gela-
tine and one ounce and a half OF
castor sugar.
Method. Put the milk into sauce
pan with the coffee and yolk of one
egg. Bring TO the boil ana put on
9ne side 10 cool. Beat the yoS OF oiis
egg with one ounce and halt Oh
sugar. and gradually add the Gomez
etc. Beat the whites of the eggs 10
stif froth, dissolve the gelatine winch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
COTTAGE CHoWDER

Cut six or eight potatoes into dice,
and parboil them Slice half a pound
Of fat, salt pork and fry lightly.
When you have a goodly quantity 81
fat from it. take out the pork ana fry
in the same pan an onion cut into
strips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

has been soaking in a little cold water,
and strain into the coffee mixture.
I Lastly add the whites of eggs, and
beat all together. Then place in a wet
mould, and turn out when set.
BAKED APPLE JELLY.
Required Two quarts of apples.
sugar to taste and whipped cream.
Method: Pare and core two quarts
of apples. put them into an earthen-
ware jar in layers. with as much sugar
as the apples require. This must de-
pend on their acidity. Pour a gill of
cold water over them. cover the jar
with any closely fitting cover, and
bake the apples slowly till they turn
red. Let them cool. arrange on a glass
dish, and when set pile whipped cream
on the top.
CHEESE PUDDING.
Required: Half pint of milk, three
ounces OF cheese, three ounces of
breadcrumbs. two eggs, salt, cayenne
pepper, half an ounce of butter.
Method: Boil the milk with the
cheese and breadcrumbs. Stir all to-
gether and directly it boils pour into
a basin, and when slightly cool add
two well beaten eggs. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper. Place the
preparation in a creased pudding
basin, and bake for twenty minutes In
a nice sharp oven. Serve at once very
hot
ICED COFFEE
Put six ounces of sugar into one
quart of good strong clear coffee whilst
hot, and set it aside to cool. When
cold add it to half a pint of milk, half
a pint OF cream, and vanilla essence
TO taste. Freeze TO consistency of thick
cream and serve in ice glasses. Small
fancy biscuit waters should be handed
round with this.
Note-If desired, or if menu should
be too long the Meat Ball Curry could
be omitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

Don't you find that living out there
in the suburbs is a drawback TO your
business ''Or the contrary. I find
that my business is a drawback to my
living out in the suburbs. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

First visitor-Most interesting coun-
try round about here. Have you seer
the ruins? Second Visitor (who has
just paid his bilD--.Yes; 1 suppose you
mean the guests leaving this hotel
London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

AS the railroad train was stopping,
an old lady, not accustomed TO travel
ing, hailed the passing conductor and
asked: Conductor. what door shall
/ get out by?" Either door, ma'am, ="
graeiousIy answered the conductor.
THE car stops at both ends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

rs it true that heat ascends - "Oh,
YES: that is why so many hot-headad
men get cold feet. '-Yonkers States
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
rom a Victoria Paper

DINNER MENU.
Hasty Mulligatawny Soup
flashed Cod
fStewed Ok Tail
Meat Ball Curry
Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms
Epicures Grill
Coffee Cream
Baked Apple Jelly
Cheese Pudding
Iced Coffee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
Rich GOldfield Property.

The mining property advertised in
the REFLECTOR is that Of the Willow
Creek Combination Mining & Milling
Co., Goldfeld, New. Its president Is
G. G. Newcomb, formerly of Abilene
but now Of Goldtield. He writes that
the property is a most promising one
aud says: ITO put on good plant Of
machinery and put our old works 10
good active producing condition will
take $4,000 to $4,000. We are 60
ing to raise this by selling treasury
stock. In the meantime our working
shaft is going down just as fast as
possible. Barring out any accidents
1t will take US three to four months
to get shaft down, levels run and
ready to go to shipping. Six months
time should see US producing in good
shape"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
Eastern Star Elects.

The Eastern Star elected new Off
GERS last evening. choosing the follow
ing: W. NJ, Mrs. Lynn Covert; W
p, Jos. spanglor; A. NJ, Mrs. A. Z
Young; Sec, Mrs. R. H. Seeds; Treas
Lynn Covert; Con-, Miss Lucy Stacey
Il. Ct, Mrs. WI IA. fStACsy.s Aftsrward
q lunch was served. The order has
made a record during the past year
under the leadership Of Mrs. Augusta
Woods as W. M. Over 40 members
have been initiated and the sessions
have been uniformly enthusiastic and
enjoyable.
Miss Mary Ayres, daughter of the
late DR.. T. Q. Ayres. Cheever, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holt we're initiat-
ed as new members last night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
Obituary.

Mrs. Mabel Ainsworth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mauchley, was
born June II, 1882, in this county,
died Nov. 2S, 1908. aged 20 years, 5
months and 6 days. Sc was married
Oct. 26, 1904, to W. G. AinSworth.
To them we're born two children,
Myrtle. aged 8 years; Clarence, aged
l year. Besides the husband and
children she leaves father and mother,
one brother, W, A. Mauchley Of Atch-
ison, and three sisters, Mrs. W. A.
Mourer, Mrs. R. E. Stark and Miss
Minnie Mauchlsy, all Of this county,
Mabel spent q little over two years at
the county high school at Chapman
and while there she was 3 favorite
among her schoolmstes and all
through life was loved BY all who
knew her, making a friend Of every
acquaintance. She was a consistent
member Of the Church Of the Breth-
rem uniting with the church at the
age Of 20. The funeral was conduct
Cd BY Elder J. +. HAntz at the Hol-
land church. And she was laid to
rest In the Fairviow cemetery.
Nv. Mauchley Of Ohio, uncle Of
Mrs. AinsWorth, came here 70 attend
the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
These Hunters Were Reckless.

ENrERPRrsE, Dec. 2.--Several men
were hunting in field Of Chas. Pois-
ter, near here last week and Mr.. Pois-
ter was working in the field at the
time. The hunters came upon flock
Of quail and began shooting, apPar-
emily in every direction. Some Of
the hunters shot Mr.. Poister but for
tunately it was at a distance sufficient
to prevent his injuries from being
serious. Some OF the shot struck bis
horses anu his team became unman-
ageable. He ran the hunters of his
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Aahry Alter h Ia sllAll- l-AAl..!
|"The Jordan Il .hs most crooked
river known. il winds 2ls miles n Z
distance 81 sixty miles, Herb Cara
moss in tie Chnnuss Tribune adds:
.Mr Allen hasn't tried p navigate
the NeoshC, which winds three miles
81 more ia . distance Of less than 40
eighth Of mile a one point along Us
peaceful course" Then there Is the
Smoky Hill which in one place doubles
up into four miles in going % rods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
His Partner "Peached. +"

SOLOMON, Dec. 9,-Sheriff vOgel Of
Ponca. Okla. left today with Harry
Roberts, q farmer who has been rent.
ing o large farm near here for the
season. He is charged with stealing
horses in Oklahoma. His partner is
now in the penitentiary at Lansing
and has told the officers that Roberts
was implicated in the same crime for
which he is being punished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
THREE BANKS WANT HIM.
State Association Has Been Look
inR for Cullen.

c. s. Cullen was arrested at La
Crosse and brought here today on q
charge Of obtaining money Of Solomon
BY forgery. He is also wanted at
Marion and Newton on similar
charges. The insurance department
Of the State Bankers association has
been on his track for several months
and it will probably take charge Of
the prosecution. He is accused Of
obtaining money from several banks
by forging checks.
His preliminary is set for loa. m.
Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
$500 Comforts for $3.50

Extra size Comforts, 8Ixoo inches; these
Comforts are as soft as lambs wool or elder
down, being made Of an extra soft white
cotton, all in one sheet and the very best
silkoline, tied with Saxony wool, come in
light grounds with light blue, pink, red and
green floral effects, our regular 400 Com
fort -.-........ .....-...- -.---.. ...- .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Along with the other discoveries Of
the age is that brought out by Charlie
Parker's suit against the city Of Cha
mute that under the Kansas law three
persons may constitute a mob"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Since James Z. Hurley, former
brakeman but now general manager
Of the Santa Pc. hiss had his salary
raised to $4,000 Kansas papers
should stop calling him 'JIm.u He
is an Hon. at least.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Moral from the salina cake story:
Don't eat or taste anything that comes
to you BY maili throw into the ash
heap all samples Of medicine left at
the door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03

Meetings are being held in school
houses to find out what's the matter
with farm life. Why not in city halls
to find out what's wrong with town
lifeP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
35c Towels 26c7

A low, insufficient supply of Towels is an
annoyance to the careful housewife, an I'M
necessary annoyance, when such values as
these are offered. There are both Huck
and Damask Towels. The Huck are of
heavy weight linen quality in large size
and neatly hemmed. The Damask are Of
linen quality with fringe. Both are CSC
Towels at $780, ~..-- -,. ..- -..-. .-..- ......
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-03
Remnant Dress Goods
In black and colors
About One-Half Usual Prices

We have an unusually good assortment Of rem
nants, many plain coors, number Of fancy
weaves and varied assortment of black materials
selling at one-haIf what you would pay if cut
from the piece in the regular way.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

There's nothing left of the dreams Of our child
hood;
They've destroyed ali our heroes from Richard 10
Tell
And they've attacked With their venomous Sian
deu
The Old oakcn bucket that hung IN the well.
They say it Is dripping with microbes not o0oness,
The white pebby bottoms J. touched as It fell
Is chuck tI Of typhoid It's slaughtered its thou
sands
That moss covered bucket that hung IN the well
In days Of our childhood they used 70 assure Us
Twas az the vel bottom that Truth chose 10
dwell,
And how can We have faith in anything, knowing
That nothing but microbes is found IN a well
We used 10 believe la 80 many sweet fsncies-
Love. romance, TeugiOn-but nOw the world sqUiuns
I'm misery hopeless. for wise men have left
Not one single thing 10 believe ia but germs.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

tist Church the first Sunday in Febru-
airy, where he will be enthusiastically
greeted.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee and Prof. c
Koehler are busily engaged rehearsing
the chorus and cast for the opera OF
'Fatinitza" Rehearsals are held on the
stage at Gonzaga Hall The production
is to appear At the Belasco Theater
There are 10 be two night perform
anCes.
Last Friday evening a concert was
given for the purpose Of raising funds
to purchase robes for the choir of the
Church of the Advent.
Noted singers from different church
choirs of this city gave their services
free. Among them were Mr.. Humphrey
Miss HALEY, and the boy singers Of ST
Johns choir, Prof. Koester's trio. Miss
Jeannic Winston was the shining star
of the evening. and delighted her
friends and admirers with her sweet
voice. Miss Winston. who Is a noted
opera singer. has bought property i'm
BlOomingdale, and has made her home
there.
The third organ recital Of the second
series viii be given at St Paus Episco-
pal Church, Tweuty-third street, next
Tuesday evening by Edgar Priest. organ
ist of the church. The recital will COM
mence at Sl5 o'clock
The fourth concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will take place at the New
National Theater on Tuesday afternoon.
February T. Fritz Kreisler. the celebrated
violinist. viii be the soloist.
Mastery of his instrument Joined to
temperamental playing place him in the
front rank of his profession. The sym
phOny on the occasion is the composition
Of the conductor Mr.. Pohlig. and has
been received with great favor abroad
and at It's initial performance IN Phila-
deluhia last week. The programme is as
follows:
Overture. ObarUu T0n Weber. symphonic poem
Per Asfe1 sd Astra' "a Hero's Death and
Apoheosis'l, Carl pohlig, concerto foF gi3lin and
orchestra. Max Buch, FiH kUisler. Hungarian
Rhapsody No. J. List
Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstocks fifty
third studio recital took place last Mon
day. when an audience which completely
filed the studio attended Mr. Com
stock played with remarkable breadth
and wealth OF color MacDoweWs fine
sonata, 'Tragica." which viii probably be
repeated later iu public. The Romance
Of the Year" by Bertram Shapleigh, re-
ceived its first Washington hearing and
proved 10 be thoroughly musical and
pleasing. The quartet that so admirably
introduced this delightful soug-cycle was
Miss Mabel Harnden. Miss Helen Bane.
Mr.. T. Barton Easley. and MI Frederick
4. Fletcher
Mendelssohns Elijah" is being re-
hearsed by Mr. C0mstock, assisted bv
the choir at Trinity Church. A fine
chorus has been selected and an unusu-
ally fine performance is anticipated
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

and Mrs. f. c. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee StatleT, Mr.. and Mrs Carroll w.
Ashby. Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs William B. Smoot Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel 9. Brent Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. BoOthe, jT.. 8ir. and Mrs. George S
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Lead
beateT, Mrs Marshall Jones. and Mrs
William B. Daingerfeld.
Mr. Archie Fair entertained d number
Of his friends Tuesday evening at his
home. 406 South Lee street, the occasion
being his sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Fair received a number Of useful and
handsome gifts from the guests.
An unusually pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride, 50l
Cameron street, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, when Miss Hanna Z. Hender-
son became the wife Of Mr.. George W.
Layoock, Of Hamilton, Va, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. Y. Hildebrand,
Of Harmony Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of Hamilton. The bride was gowned IN
white crepe princess over taffeta. and
carried a shower bouquet Of Brides roses
and Lilies Of the Valley. Miss Alice
MOntrose Graham, niece of the bride. was
the only attendant. Her gown was light
blue crepe, and she carried Bridesmaids
roses. Owing 10 the recent death OF the
brides mother, only the immediate family
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Laycock left
for an extended trip through Ohio and
Illinois. after which they VIII reside Ia
Hamilton, Va.
A series Of four lectures viii be given
by the Cameron Club at the Lee Camp
Hail. which promise 10 be interesting to
the literary members OF Alexandria So
ciety. The first lecture was given by
Miss Janet Richards Friday evening be-
fore large audience. Prof. Angus CraW-
ford Will lecture in February, followed by
Il second talk from Miss Richards In
March. The course will close with an
address by Hon. John Barrett I'm april.
The leap year dance given last Friday
evening by the young ladies Of this city
to the members of the Alexandria Ger
man Club was a brilliant success. The
leap year spirit was evident as the young
men had TO have their cards filled by
the young ladies'. who also served them
with a supper at midnight. The chap
arons were Mrs. George Mushback, Mrs.
Sidney Douglas. Mrs Anthony Armstrong.
Mrs Edward Statler Fawcett, Mrs. Ar
thur Snowden. Mrs. Frances Danenhower.
Mrs Edward Kemper. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George s. French. Mr. |
and Mrs. Louis s. Scott, DR. and Mrs
Thomas 3. Cochran, Miss May Fair of
Va; Miss Belle Heath. of
Norfolk; Miss Mary Donohoe, of Fairfax;
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Miss Kaspar sings with expression
and feeling. She returned to Washing
ton Friday morning.
William d. MacFarland who has been
seriously III, is out again, and will re-
turn to his position in the Cavalry Bap-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Miss May Beverley, OF The Planes; Miss
/ Beatrice DaTnell, Of Nashville. Tenn;
Miss Ann Taylor. Of Admission. Ala. Miss
/ Mary Bentley, Of Sandy Springs: Miss
Marie TunstaN, Misses Margaret and Mary
Hoge. Miss Annie Selden, and Miss Mary
Boykin, al Of Washington; Misses Lucy
and Hattie Douglas, Edith Ramsay. Eliza
/ beth Herbert, Mary HOof. Eva and Mary
Dent, Mary and Clarence SnOWden. Eliza
beth Jones, Grace Anderson. Georcie
French. Courtney GreenOUgh. Jean Car
ter. Laura and Frances Danenhoyer.
Jean Brent SybiI Sm0ot, Fanny Wash
ingt0n, Eliza and Rebecca Uhler. F,Iles
tawcett Annie Murphy, Alice Chjnr.
Edith Bentley. Emma Thorn. Sadie Hor-
ner. Jessie Armstrong, Mildred Bentley.
Mildred Foster. and Bena Stratton;
MeSSrs. Herbert SJabler. Lee Clarkson.
HERSHEY Selden. Charles Cheynev. J0hn
Geares, Paul PortneT, Charles Emmett.
William J. Thomas Gustav Thomson. all
OF Washington; Harry Beverley, Mahlon
Janney, Alexander Stratton, James Dou-
glas, Richard Chichester, Marshall Jones,
Charles Hooh, Carroll Ashby, John L.
Marye. Foster Slaughter Charles Smoot.
Aylett NicholL Robert Standing George
Dent. Howard Smith. Milton French. Ma
Dawson, Edward Fawcett, Henry Oh.
Cooper. Wallace Lindsey. Page Waller.
Paul MicOu. Wilmer Waller. Milton Nor
rel, Jack Ashton Marshall King. Addi-
son Summers, Charles Barrett. John Az
new, Ernest /. Allen, Dr. Vivian 2.
Berry, all Of this city; Maurice Bentley.
of Sandy Springs, Joseph Venable, Of
Petersburg, Va, and Theodore Postum, OF
Falls Church
Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Jones were
hostesses at a card party at their home.
in Prince street. Tuesday evening. when
they entertained the Progressive Euchre
Club. Of which they are members. The
prizes were won by Miss Bean danger
field and Mr.. Gwyn Dent. Those present
were Misses Edith Ramsay. Elizabeth
Herbert, Lucy Douglas, BeaH DANGER
field, Grace Anderson. and Messr5. Ed
mund Hunter, Harry Beverley James
Douglas, Ashley Rowell. Gwyn Dent.
Marshall Jones. and Judge J. X. N. Nor
ton.
Mrs Thomas 3. Cochran was hostess
for the Friday Club this week at her new
home. in Duke street. The guests Of the
club were Miss Beatrice DarneH. OF
Nashville, Tenn: Miss Mary Graves. OF
North Carolina; Miss Ellen Lawcett. Miss
Grace Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Jones.
and Mrs Arthur Herbert Bryant The
members present were Misses Mary and
Eva Dent. Miss Annie Murphy, Miss
Clarence SnowdeH. Miss Mildred Foster,
Miss Mary Phillips. Miss Hattie Douglas.
Miss George French, and Mrs John T.
Talman.