davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
END COMES TO
MAJ. TERRELL
Gallant Soldier and Teacher
For More Than Forty
Years.
BURIAL IN RIVERSIDE.
Had Been a Sufferer From
Paralysis for Nearly Six
Years.

Maj. j. 0. Terrell died at his home
on South Main street yesterday
morning at 3:15 o'clock, after an i'll
ness Of nearly six years, of paralysis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
TO MEN ONLY
Rev. Frank Wright Preach
ed Sunday Afternoon.

Rev. Frank H. Wright preached
three powerful sermons at West
minister church Sunday, one at three
o'clock being to men only. His SUBJ
ject was Morality VS.. Faith" and
throughout his discourse he sought
to show that morality and goodness
were of no avail to the seeker for
salvation, the saving grace of the
Savior being the only hope to the
sinner. DR.. Wright closed his series
of meetings at night. The meeting
has been a genuine revival and the
good results will be of a lasting
character.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22

came to the K. M. l. at Frankfort.
In September, 1873, he came to Hop
kinsville and opened the school here
that became his life work. 1t is es-
timated that he taught 300 or 1000
young men during the 80 years that
followed anu he always referred to
these old pupils as his Boys" Many
of them raised families and sent
their own boys to their old teacher
during the long term of years. Maj.
Terrell leaves but one child, Mr.. G..
C. Terrell. formerly professor in
the Mississippi University, but now
a business man of Birmingham, Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22

Maj. Terrell came to Hopkinsville
in 1873 and for 80 years taught the
school first known as the Christian
County Military Academy and after
wards as the Hopkinsville High
School. He was stricken Feb. "a,
1908, in the midst of his school work.
and though he partially recovered
the use of his left side, which was
paralyzed, he had been hopeless
invalid ever since. About week
ago he had an attack of erysipelas of
the face and though this seemed to
be improved, he was left in a very
weak condition and peacefully ex-
pired yesterday morning. Mrs. Fer
rell and his only child, Mr.. C. C.
Terrell, of Birmingham, Ala, were
with him when the end came.
The funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church this morning
at ten o'clock. The interment will
follow at Riverside Cemetery.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and for fifteen years before
ne was disabled he was superin-
tendent of the Baptist Sunday
School.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. M. A. Jenkens, as
sisted by Rev, j. N. Prestridge, of
Louisville.
The active and honorary pail bear
ers will be selected from Maj. Fer.
rell's former pupils.
Biographical.
James Overton Terrell was born
in South Carolina and received a lib
eral education in the schools of his
native state and in 1857 became a
professor in a boys school at Edge
vile, S. c., where he was teaching
when the civil war broke out. He
closed. his school and enlisted in the
10Th Infantry of South Carolina as
private, and going to Columbia was
assigned to Gen. A. M. Manigault's
brigade in December, 1861, and was
made Adjutant. He held the same
position when the 10th and 18th
depleted by heavy fight
ng. were consolidated. He partici-
pated IN many of the fercest battles
IF the war. first under Gen. Jos. E.
Johnston and later under Gen, Bragg. |
lie surrendered at fiign Point. Sc. |
and was allowed to retain his horse. !
In the fall Of 1865 he resumed teach !
ng in the Greenville. S. c., Female !
College. While there he was mar
led to Miss Elizabeth Austin, who
him. No man ever had a
more devoted wife and throughout
lis long aftiictien Mrs; Ferrell's low
pg and tender care sustained, and
The noble old veteran in
lis last years., From Greenville he
vent to Catonsyille. Nd. and in 1869
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
SOCIAL SESSION
And a Big Class of "New
Ones" at Elks Lodge.

There will be something doing at
the Elks Lodge tonight. E. B,
Williams, S.~W. Grumbly and L. M,
Weathers, of Elkton; Chas. M.
Adams and L. K. Perkins. of Aliens
vile. and M. G. Long. of Guthrie,
out-of-to town men, will have degrees
conferred and there may be some
local applicants.
The meeting will be followed by a
Christmas social session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
HOLIDAY RECEPTION
Followed The Recital At
Bethel Friday Night.

The Christmas Recital at Bethel
College Friday night was one Of the
pleasantest entertainments ever Civ
en- at that college. It was well at
tended and the excellent program
was carried out to the delight of all
who were present. After the mu-
steal program was concluded. the
young ladies held reception and
the gaiety of the young folks con-
tinued until after eleven o'clock.
The holiday adjournment will take
place tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22

There are many people who suffer
from backache, rheumatism, lumba-
go and similar ailments who are not
aware these are symptoms of kidney
trouble. Pineules for the kidneys
act as tonic and regulator to kid
neys and bladder and purify the
blood. 80 days trial 81. Sold by An
derson-Fowler Drug Co. lncorporat-
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22

If you would like to get the best
value for your money, why call on
Metcalfe, the Forist-fresh cut
flowers and ported plants-not city
prices but Hopkinsville prices. The
greatest value for your money in
Potted Plants, Cut Flowers and
Holly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
SERIOUS CHARGE
Farmer in Jail Accused of
Larceny.

George Deason who resides few
miles east of the city, was arrested
Yesterday on a charge of grand
larceny. He is accused of the theft
rsof S85 from w. M. Frances. In'de-
fault of $3.50 bond Deason was
placed in Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
LANGSHAN COcKERELS.

Some very fine Black Langshan
Cockerels for sale cheap, if taken at
once. a,
Cnmb, Phone. &C.E. Barkers y
Pembroke, Ky,R- r. l..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
School tainment.

The Beverly school win give an en-
tertainment Wednesday evening.
Dec. %. at $50 o'clock, at the school
building. Everybody invited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-22
For Sale
Or Rent

The Vowel proper
ty on the corner Of
West 9TH st. and
Cleveland Ave !, and
now occupied by J.W.
OVERLY as a grocery
and residence. APP
ply to
". I. Cooper.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
FATHER ROLAND DIES
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Well-Known Priest and EnthuS-
iaStic Fan" Dead After
Brief Illness.
Brief Illness.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-The Rev.
John D. Boland, rector Of st. Plus
Catholic Church. Baltimore. died at At
Iantlc City late this afternoon, after a
brief illness.
Father BOland was one Of the best
known and most popular priests in the
archdiocese of Maryland, and was held in
very high esteem by his eminence Car
dinal Gibbons. A thorough athlete him
self, he was a strong believer in all
outdoor sports, his favorite being the
national game. During the pennant-
winning days OF the old Orioles. Father
Boland was probably known TO every
player Of the big league that visited
this city, always being seen at the game
when TIL duties permitted.
Numbered among his closest friends
who have achieved fame in baseball
were John McGraw, Hughey Jennings
Joe Kelly, and Willie Keller. Father
Boland was also a member and chaplain
of the Baltimore Lodge Of Elks-
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

augmented the Washington colony at
the Hotel Dennis, where they have
engaged a large suite Of rooms for a
fortnight's stay at the shore
Admiral n. z. Mason and family,
from Washington. D. c, are spending
the fall months at the shore They are
registered at the Pennhurst Hotel Mrs.
Mason is chaperoning Miss Gordon
DR.. T. F. MaIlard. prominently known
IN medical circles OF the National CapI-
tai, is a shore visitor. He Is registered
at the Hotel Dennis.
Mrs George W Brown, a weI-known
society matron Of Washington, accom-
a guest at the Marlborough Ienheim
for a fortnight.
George Kennedy, well known IN
Washington, leaves today after an en-
joyable visit at the Edsewater House.
The following residents Of Washing
ton have registered at these Atlantic
City hotels during the week;
Hotel BOuvier-G. F. GomIey and
wife. D. w. Perkins and wife. C. A
Hotel Borton-K V. Smith, n. L.
Daniel
Hotel Brevoort-G. A ]. Lsne and
Beach vnIa-w. H. .sverhardt.
Hotel Chalfonte-Mrs- A n Hensell.
Miss r. c. Korn, Sadie O'MOore, Mrs.
John w. Daniel. John Whitney.
The Colwyn-H. Core.
Hotel Dennis-Charles T Creecy, F
9. Burroughs, Henry D. Fry and wife.
J H Corning, Mary D. futile Mrs.
W. s. Thompson, Mr.. and n IS Thomas
Fisher. Miss Marie Fisher, Miss Joan
Fisher, Miss Mabel Fisher, Dr. T F.
Malan. Col and Mrs J. n Morgan,
Mrs. 3. II. Warner, Master Hamilton
Warner. Miss r Morgan
HaddOn Hail-Miss Miehofer. Mrs
r H McFarran, Miss F. n Green,
Hotel HoInh1rst-Capt. ". c. Bone.
Hotel IroQuois-A- C Johnson, Mrs.
NJ 3 Johnson. Miss f johnson, D. L
Garry.
Hotel MonticeIlo-Niiss /. L Towers.
Miss Bessie T. Towers, L. Eartig, IT.,
and wife.
Hotel AIajestic-Mrs. W. } Crane.
Miss Crane. Mary J. DriscotI, Agnes
L. Day. A z Grlffen-
Melrose Hall-Mr- and Mrs. A. H.
Hotel New Berkeley-C V. Dorman.
G. R LOthrOp. n. DOnaghey and wife.
+. J. BOiseau and vile, A Mclean and
wife, Perrie Mclean. G. r. Hannah
Hotel New CIarion-E. s. Stokes and
wife
Hotel Pennhurst-N. P. Ingram. NJ
D.. Mr.. and Mrs J. W Harsha. Miss
NJ V. Byme, Mr. and Mrs H A Thrift
Hotel Ponce de LeOn-F. Mulliken-
Hotel RudOlf-W Il. Lacey, S. ".
Meek. S W Meek, IT.
Hotel Raymond-Mr- and Mrs j T
White and children, F. A BarthOlOw,
r N. BartholoW-
Hotel Shoreham-P- T Thompson II
L Strauss, Isabel G. Cagart. Pressly
THOMPSON. II. L Shaw, D. Splitter
Hotel Sothern-AIr- and Mrs ] y
Walker, Mrs. J. SchUchers, Miss ;. r
Beatty.
Seaside House-Mr- and Mrs r W
Tyler. Mrs. John Waltz, Miss NJ 3.
Waltz. John W. Waltz. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Emmett, Miss Joseph Neuratn'
Mrs H D Brace, Mrs W D Brace
Hotel TraymOre-A- Amende.
Villa Nova-M. II. Everhard.
Hotel Wiltshire-W- H Holloway G.
A. Diddon. Miss Didd1n. C L Evans
H E Evans. - r. Benson
Hotel Warwick-Mr. and Mrs D l.
Bradfeld.
Young's HOTEL. W Telfar-
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
DEBUTANTES FOR COMING SEASON
NOW ENGAGING ATTENTION OF
THE FOUR HUNDRED.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Debutantes
for the forthcoming season are begin
ming to engage the attention of the
-Four Hundred. Parents and relatives
are busily employed in making plans
for their launch into society, and are
devising all sorts Of entertainments IN
their honor, at the same time scTUtiniz-
ing the list Of the manageable men
for the purpose of eliminating the sheep
from the goats. and I'm order to deter
mine the names OF those who are mat
rimonially ineligible and therefore TO
be avoided, as we'll as those who are
desirable parties" This is a matter
which requires the utmost care. and
also quite a good deal OF hard work in
the shape Of quiet investigation For
there are no parents. and no chaperons
who do not desire TO see their young
charges well married. Sometimes they
arc prompted by affection and with no
other object in view than the happi-
ness of the girl, while in other instances
they are actuated by more worldly and
cynical considerations. But no matter
what the motives, their aim is always
the same, namely, TO have the maidens
marry well and avoid those men with
whom debutantes with truly feminine
contrariness are apt to fall in love, and
who in London are styled by match
making mammas as "detrimentals."
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
BRIGHT
FOR HORSE SHOW
Inauguration of Event Hail
ed With Delight by the
Smart Set.

The Inauguration Of a horse snow for
Washington IS hailed with delight by
that large and growing element which
Is always keenly interested in all that
pertains 10 King Horse, and present in
dications are that the local smart set
viii be fully represented at the hrst
annual exhibition Of the Washington
Horse Show and Racing Association 20
be held at the washington Jockey Club
gnounds ~ Benning, throughout ths
week beginning October p The fact
that Washington has had no horse
show or its own has long been deDiOred
by the younger set, who are enthu-
siastic attendants Of the shows held
elsewhere
President Roosevelt has been invited
70 attend, and the expected presence
OF the Chief Executive viii, It is be-
Ieved. attract a large crowd Of the
Presidents admirers from foreign coun-
tries, who are now IN the city for the
congress on tuberculosis.
Many NaSIlDgLOulaus who have re-
NAMED at their country places have
announced their intention Of returning
IN time for the show, and a. large con
tngent Of Maryland and Virginia peO-
pie VIII also be present
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

g E Jones, Of this city, had as his
guest last week, his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
y. J. higer, Of Winchester.
Mrs. John HuntOn Foster and Miss
Mildred Foster, of Alexandria, are
visiting Mrs. Slaughter at the Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Won de West
laken are visiting at Albany, N. Y
MahlOn II. Janney. who has been
summering at ElktOn, has returned
home.
Mrs. George II. Robinson had as her
guest last week her sister, Mrs. Sallte
Newly.
Ernest Domaine, Of New Mexico. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H Domaine. in King street
Mrs. Alice J. Daniels, has returned
from a visit TO Lorton Station
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Young spent a
few days at Atlantic City last week.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
MEETING IS HELD
BY LIE DROIT W. c. T.U.
Delegates 10 Convention Chosen
and Officers for Coming
Year Elected
Year Elected.

The lie Droit w. c. T. q held its first
meeting after the summer vacation
September "A in its new place Of meet
ing. Luther Memorial Church
The delegates to the approaching an
nual district convention, as shown by
the secretary's report, are as follows
Mrs Isaac Clark. Mrs. w. P. Thirkield.
Mrs f. p Woodbury.; alternates. Mrs.
M E Foxwell. Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Will
liam A Allison
The chief business OF the meeting was
the election Of officers. which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. sidney
Phillips; vice president. Mrs NJ. f cat
lin; second vice president. Mrs. w. E.
De RiemeT; recording secretary, Mrs.
e S. Henry; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. I. W. Parks; treasurer. Mrs. G. o.
Morris.
Mrs. L. D. AIerrick. the first president
of TIE lie Droit union. who served the
union faithfully and efficiently in that
capacity for many years. and who. after
refusing reelection TO that position. has
continued for years her faithful and
efficient service in other capacities re-
fused reelection to any active office.
The union, therefore. I'm token of lis
high regard for her services. of its love
and appreciation of her as a comrade,
elected her honorary president.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Cholera Cuts Doom Thousands,
But Russia Refuses to ProUtde
For the Safety of Her Subjects

ing members Of the doUma have pro
posed that this body viii bear half OF
the expense. but the plan bids fair to
be wrecked
Numerous prisons which were recent
" overfowing with cholera patients
have been relieved Of their congestion
simply because the disease has wrought
such a fearful havoc of death The
work Of burying the dead IS still sadly
DELAYED. In hundreds Of case7 bodies
have remained unburied at the CemC-
teries for two weeks. as graves could
not be dug fast enough
For the most part the collins are
being placed IN shallow graves, and q
serious menace undoubtedly will re
suit from this
In St. Petersburg today there was a
slight decrease in the number Of new
cases reported, the number being 800,
bI-t the number OF deaths was proper
tiCnately larger than on any other day
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

Pretty girls say that nobody can talk
so beautifully OF u4dying love as the
average widOwer.
Excess In all things is wrong. mad
am Remember the Dutch wife who
scrubbed the kitchen floor until she
fell through into the cellar
He who assures himself with glee
that he has at last successfully assert
ed his marital supremacy, will ten 10
one, consent 10 let her wear q sheath
before the week is ont.
They who say that men cannot shop
economically never saw a husband
buying his wife a birthday D e5ent-
II is always refreshing t. hear a
young wife express her honest opinion
OF the pretty girl who once rejected
her husband--Philadelph Bulletin
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Smart Horse Show.

What is known as the North Shore
Horse Show opens on Friday next at
Piping Rock Field. Locust Valley. l. l.,
and will as usual be an extremely smart
affair Restricted as the entries are 10
Long Island stables. the exhibitors con
sist wholly Of members Of the Meadow
Brook set and of people having country
places at Westbury, Hampstead. KOslyn.
Glen Cove. etc. An additional feature OF
interest is furnished by the fact that all
the horses on show must be either driv-
en- or ridden by their owners. or else by
amateurs. the professional element be-
ing completely barred. AS everybody
knows every one else in this Long
Island set, the members of which con-
stitute, so TO speak, one big family the
absence OF. strangers renders the Piping
Rock Horse Show extremely pleasant.
and likewise very exclusive. Moreover.
It IS characterized by an amount Of vim
and go which Is missing from most
other exhibitions Of the same kind.
Paul d. Cravath is the president OF
the affair: George E Fahys and Thomas
Hitchcock. jr.. are the vice presidents,
while the directors include Clarence H
MaCkay. Charles w Wetmore, George
r. Sheldon, Howard Maxwell. Samuel
Willets. and Harry Payne Whitney.
who with Mrs. Whitney will be much in
evidence.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
MRS. GEORGE LAW ALL
THE RAGE IN DINARD
American WOman's Gowns and
Jewels Create Sensa-
tons.

DINARD. Sept 25.-0Irs. George Law
Is all the rage here.
The Dinard season has been prolonged
by ''the Queen otherwise known d
Mrs. Eughes-EaIIett. who has taken a
great fancy 20 the rather erratic Mrs
Law and boOmeyi her This has been
quite enough 20 ensure Mrs Laws SUI
cess. because Mrs Hugkes-Hallett. who
was a Philadelp EiaD-1Iiss Emily Van
SchOenberg-Els laid down the social
law IN Dinard for the past ten years
Mrs Laws gowns and jewels have
created an enormous sensation, and
her most ardent aduirer has been
Prince Louis d'Orleans. who recently
gave a party especially in her honor
Mrs. Law intends 10 take another
plunge ia London this winter, and II
she does not succeed In entering into
the Kings set viii take up her perua-
nent abode In Paris.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 26.-The bU-
reaucracy Of st. Petersburg is weighing
dollars against human lives. and. by
reason Of its uiggaTdly policy, Russia
today is threatened by one Of the grav-
est cholera scourges in the history Of
the empire
Premier Stolypin, into whose hands
the work of effecJing imperative sani-
tary reforms was placed recently, is
meeting with disbursements from
those in authority on every hand
They are protesting vigorously against
the enormous expense involved IN
cleaning up the city, the filthiest large
CITY IN the world, and as result OF
their opposition. the work probably VIII
be only half done.
one of the Premier Stolypin's pro-
pOsals is a complete new system OF
sewers throughout the city, the esti-
mated. cost OF which is +40,OGO.O0O- Lead
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
MAY TAKE A TRAIN
DIRECT TO ATHENS

PARIS, Sept. 26.-Soon American trav-
elers who debark at Cherbourg viii be
able to take train there that will carry
them across Europe 10 Athens, and
they may descend at the AcrOpOlis from
the same car that was by the ships
side on the Atlantic coast.
The line from Athens TO L.arissa. near
the Turkish frontier. has already been
inaugUrated. The new Turkish Gov
eminent has sanctioned a line from Sa-
IOniCa to the Greek frontier which will
open at the end OF next year
The Washington times., 1908-09-27

busy with the preparations for the we'd
ding of her daughter, Caroline. 10 Junius
Morgan. will no doubt contribute.
Another debutante is Miss Josephine
Osborn, daughter Of Prof and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn. Then there are Miss
Eva Blatchford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Blatchford, and a niece Of
the Seth Lows: Miss Edith Brooks.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks; Miss Gladys Robbins, Miss
Joanna Auchincloss, Miss Emily Potter,
Miss COrnelia HOyt, Miss Katherine
Chaplin, Miss Natalie Duncan, and Miss
Marjorie Gould, whose parents will
again make their headquarters this
winter at the Plaza, as their recon
structed house is not yet ready for &C
Cupancy. They have been subjected to
all sorts Of annoying delays in connec-
ton herewith, and are much disap-
pointed in not being able 10 use it this
winter for the elaborate entertainments
which they propose 70 give in connec-
ton with the introduction Of their cid
est girl into society.
The Most Charming.
But the most fascinating OF all the
Z
Blanche Oelrichs, who is considered by
most people to be infinitely more attrac-
tive than her elder sister, Mrs. Peter D.
Martin. She has. indeed, been subject
of so much admiration that her clever
mother, Mrs. Charlie Oelrichs, has been
at great pains 10 keep her in the back
ground until her formal debut, and last
year spent the entire summer travelling
with her abroad Mrs Hermann DEL
richs may be relied upon TO give a dance
for her beautiful niece, whose coming
out viii likewise furnish the occasion
Of entertainments by her many Have
meyer relatives. II is true that she is
not an heiress, will have, indeed, but
relatively little money IN the way Of
marriage portion But this, in her case,
is an advantage. For when one is
blessed with such good looks as the fair
Blanche one can afford to dispense with
a dowry, and TO be satisfied that one is
being married solely and entirely from
motives of DISTINGUISHED love.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
ALEXANDRIANS RETURNING HOME
AFTER VACATIONS IN OTHER
PLACES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Della IS III at her
home in this city.
Aleck w. Melchior. Of st. Louis, IS
visiting in Alexandria.
The Misses LUnt, Of this city, had as
their guest last week Miss Willie Mel
son Maxwell, Of HarrisOnburg.
Miss Edith r. GoOdhand, who has
been visiting in Baltimore, has re-
turned home.
Mrs w A Crupper and Miss Ger
trude Newton, Of Richmond. who have
been visiting in this city. have returned
home.
Miss Edith Goodhand had as her guest
last week Mrs Ennis, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Minnie Garretson, of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Angelo, who have
been visiting relatives in Denver, Col,
have returned home.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Ball on Halloween

The first appearance of the debutantes
OF the forthcoming winter viii he at
the Halloween ball at Tuxedo This, 10
use a sporting phrase, constitutes the
species Of preliminary canter Of the
most promising FLIES OF the season,
and is viewed with particular interest
Just on this account by Oldtimers like
myself. In fact, the dance is always
attended by a large number Of people,
who have no other purpOsa than to form
an idea Of the character Of the crop Of
the buds Of the season. The ball, which
has become a regular institution, takes
place at the clubhouse, is preceded by
any number Of dinners, is made the
occasion of many house parties, and
invariably serves TO present the debu-
tantes in their most attractive light.
For they are full of eager anticipation
of the pleasures Of the impending sea-
son. Their faces are as fresh as their
frOcks- Everything is more or less new
TO them, and there is no trace Of that
fatigue Of body and mind. none Of that
appearance Of disillusior, disappoint-
ment and nerve strain which are apt
10 mar the features of our debutantes
toward the end Of the season.