davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Hats at 1895 Discount.

The picture can't show
quality-onlv style. If you
could be shown the quality of
trimmings used on the hats
here at $50 you would not
hesitate to be an eager and
prompt visitor tomorrow.
There 5 no secret or magic
about 1.-THE late enormous
purchases of sample feathers,
Flowers and Ribbons of New
lorks leading importers
saved us nearly so per cent on
the cost of fine goods. It's
doing that for you now
without counting the 10 per
cent to be deducted from the
price marked on any of the
hats trimmed with these
feathers. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

The new German and Prussian loans
brought out a large volume of subscrip-
tions Saturday. The exact figures have
not yet been ascertained but ii Is be-
Iieyed that the amounts have been COW
cred several times over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Continuance Of Fine weather.

continuance of the prevailing fine
balmy spring conditions was predicted by
Prof. Garriott onicial forecaster OF the
weather bureau. this afternoon. He said
there is a probability Of a few ehowers
tomorrow. but generally the weather COM
ditions will be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
tntrinnmed Hats.

Untrilnmed Straw Hats.
in the wanted sailor and
rolled effects. such as usual
~ retail at SI.5o to So, are
here in two great lots at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

Black. navy. brown. burnt and
Copenhagen. in all the best styles.
We solicit and appreciate the
ject to their practice of having
large quantities sent on approba-
ton. Please refrain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

The stock barn of Lee Lawrence. in
Boyle county. Ky, was burned by might
riders Friday night and his tobacco beds
sailed. causing a loss Of $1,000. No in
surance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Best of News for Milliners.
The trimmings.

Trimmings of only the
very best quality. including
all the wanted flowers,
feathers and maine, are
here in wholesale quaint
ties. and at wholesale
Prices and less.
20c to $3.50
Best Maline is only &c yard.
The usual 75c Flowers are 42c
The New Big Roses and other
Flowers and Foliage are S1.19 in
stead of $50. Superb Wings
at $3.50 instead of 81. Ostrich
Feathers at 10 per cent discount
see particulars in paragraph be-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
20c to $3.50
mt Discount on Ostrich Feathers. Etc.

The regular stock of
Ostrich Feathers has to
meet the competition
of the newly acquired,
and, therefore. this
discount. One-tenth
deducted from the
price marked on any
Ostrich Plume or
Aigrette of paradise or
osprey feathers here
at $I.5o to $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13


Arrangements have been made for cele-
brating the eighty seventh anniversary of
the organization of Odd Fellowship in
the United States. to be observed by Po-
tcmac Lodge of this city with services of
religious character. which will be held
Sunday. April o6 in Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
members of Serepta Lodge will be invited
to take part.
An illustrated lecture on the Panama
canal will be given Friday night next in
the young peoples building Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South by Repre-
sentative George Alvin Loud OF Michigan.
The lecture will, be under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Senate of that church.
M. D. Corse Camp Sons of Confederate
Veterans. has arranged to hold a meeting
at Lee Camp Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. 1t
is stated that the camp has abandoned the
at this time. A number of applications
for membership Will be presented at this
meeting.
At a meeting Of Alexandria Lodge No.
75s. Benevolent and Protective Order of
E,lks. which will be held tonight. Exalted
Ruler Barley will announce the names Of
those selected to file number Of appoint
i've Offices
The April term of the Corporation Court
Judge Barley presiding. convened this
morning at II o'clock. The docket was
called and number of civil cases set for
raj. after which adjournment was taken
The condition of Lieut.. James Smith of
eral days past. is reported to be consider
ably imnrOyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
S1.GO and S1.98

price surprise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

MISS FELL A LEADER
IN ST. MARY'S BENEFIT.

- EEKING to place the fast grow
ing hospital of St. Mary's, Or
~ ange, on a par with similar instl-
tutions of the kind elsewhere in the
State, well-known young women of the
Oranges nave organized a society as
an auxiliary to the regular manage
ment. Social affairs of various kinds
have been arranged by the enterprising
members, and one of the social events
of the present will be a dance TO be
given on Friday night of next week in
the Woman's Club house. Prospect ana
William streets, East Orange, under
the auspices Of the auxiliary. The
young women interested are sparing
no pains to make the affair a success.
The officers OF the auxiliary are
being ably assisted by the rank and
file of the membership, who are bend
ing every effort to make the function
a notable one, and among h young
ladies deeply interested is Miss Clara
Fell. Miss Fell is a gracious young
woman who is well known in Orange
where her family has long been promi-
nent. A daughter of the late Mayor
Laurence It. Fell. Miss Fell is espe-
cially popular in Catholic Church
circles of the county. With her fellow
members Miss Fell is confident the
dance will be a gathering that will ma
terially aid the finances of st, Mary
Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE
BUSY WITH CHARITIES.
Series of Meetings Where
Women Swap Ideas to
Benefit Humanity.
3 NlNN aNx1NNENNN

The study of Central America, as
of the divisions of the subject of The
Spanish-Americans," was concluded at
the meeting of the Travellers Club, held
yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr.
Augusta Madison-K eim, . Roseville
avenue, with Mrs. Robert Madison, the
assisting hostess. The program was
carried through according to schedule.
with an additional paper by Mrs. Frank
F. Gibson. postponed from a former
meeting. Mrs. L. c. Runyon, presented
a paper on THE Cities of Guatemala,
Nicaragua and San Salvador" and DR..
Madison-Keim gave a talk on Rebel
ions and Political Unrest,' and Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Hurd's paper dealt with
panama and a Forgotten Romance
Mrs. Gibson's paper was "A Glimpse of
Yucatan.' Miss Theodore Gregory con-
tributed piano numbers to the program.
She played Spinning Song,'' Raft. and
for an encore added a group of Men
delssohn numbers. During the business
session it was announced that lis vol
umes will be sem to the State librarian,
Miss Belle Asker, at Trenton, for the
use of the travelling library.
The X meeting will occu Friday,
February 81, at the nome of Miss Ada
S. Totten, when the study Of South
America will be commenced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
SALMAGUNDI CLUB.

The study of New Jersey was con-
tinued at the regular meeting of Sal
magundi Club, held at the home Of
Mrs. George l.. Horle, 13I South EleV-
enth street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Myron w Morse discussed the
Park System" in a paper prepared by
Mrs. Edwin A. Kirch. n Mrs. M. e..
Leslie gave a comprehensive paper on
the water Supply"
Mrs. Ella w. Francisco and Mrs.
Frank Holt rave papers postponed
from a previous meeting. The former
was on Mines and Mining" and the
latter on "Potterics."
The roll-call was answered with
Estate items" Mrs. William II. War
ner, the club president, and Miss
Helen M. Harrison. the corresponding
secretary, Were appointed delegates to
attend the celebration of "charter day
of the Jersey City Woman's Club in
Jersey City February IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

HIS CHF1EyG KDHRKELSkY
SIRRAHo =


Jan Sickesz. a Dutch pianist. Will
give a recital at Wallace Hall, this city,
on Monday evening, February 10, under
the auspices OF the Mendelssohn Or
chestra, of this city. Sickesz was born
in Amsterdam and numbers among his
relatives the nobility of Holland. His
unusual musical talent early mani
tested itself and hc was placed under
the first masters i'm his native city. At
the age of eighteen he completed his
studies with highest honors at the
Royal Conservatory in Amsterdam. He
then Played with orchestra and in re-
.oital in the principal cities OF Holland
and Sweden. Mir. Sickesz decided 20
place himself under the famous Lescll-
|ctizky in Vienna. with whom nc studied
four years. During this time he WIS q
member of one of the leading quartets
Of Vienna and obtained most Intimate
knowledge of chamber music. Ills tall
Ont was quickly recognized in Vienna
aud on several occasions he piayed at
the palace of the Archduchess Maria
Josepha. The past few years have been
devoted to concert and reeital work
throughout Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
ACTIVITIES OF THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
Valentine Day to Be OBJ
served with Heart
LunChe0ns.
.NN q. 90 q 20

A large number from the society of
the Oranges attended the concert given
by the Glee Club of the University of
Pennsylvania at the Woman's Club,
East Orange, Monday night. A large
number of society women of the
Oranges acted as -patronesses, and a
goodly sum was Melted for the Orange
High School Athletic Association.
The few remaining weeks preceding
Lent will be busy one for the deVotees
of society. Accord ng to several close
observers it is doubtful if in any season
for many years has there been such a
dearth of small affairs, to say nothing
of large subscription dances. In for
mer years large dancing parties we're
arranged for the buds" II younger
set without number, but the only bright
spots in the present season are the as
sembly balls and the fortnightly dances.
Judging from the number of cards IS
sued during the last week it would
seem as though all we're anxious to
crowd as much merriment as possible
into the month before Ash Wednesday.
Miss Amy Crane and Miss Augusta
Breintnall will come in for u full share
Of honors. A number of luncheons are
I6lHB dIidilSCA III 1oiilifN' -
Young people. The last of the assembly
balls is scheduled for February % and
the ina 'fortnightly'' will take place
March ?. just W nights before Lent
will be ushered in.
Society is looking forward to the
next "fortnightly" dance in orator Hall
to be held Monday night, March 2.
Miss Qainby, Mrs. Francis Barklie,
Miss Isabelle Ballantinc, Miss Florence
D.. Murphy, Mrs. James s. Polhemus,
Mrs. William IT. Carter, Mrs. Martin
Dennis. Mrs. Robert II. McCarter, Miss
Alice w. Hayes, Mrs. Gilbert Potts and
Mrs. Schuyler b. Jackson will act as
pa~tronesses. These affairs form pleas
ant breaks in the monotony of an un-
usually dull season.
The Bachelor Maids Club will give
a leap year dance in Davis's parlors
Wednesday evening. February 26. Miss
Florence Shafer is at the head of the
arrangement committee. Music will be
furnished by Westervelt. Leap year
features will be emphasized, the girls
asking the men to dance and serving
them with refreshments.
one of the large receptions, for which
cards of invitation have been issued,
will be given by Mrs. John Edwin Dix,
of III Harrison street. East Orange
Wednesday, February 10, from 4 to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Dix is a former resident
of this city, and George A. Dix, the
author of "a Midsummer Drive in the
Pyrenees,' and other publications, is
her son. The invitations include the
card of Mrs. William Frederick Dix,
the wife of another son.
The benefit performance of "Salomy
Jane at the Newark Theatre Mon
day night netted a goodly sum for st.
Barnabas's Hospital. Newark society
responded by filling the entire house,
and between the acts there was much
visiting back and forth. The ushers
were chosen from members of the
IN set, among whom were Har-
rison Higbie, William II. Carter, 1r..
Jasper Crane. Stuart Young, Gayle
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

Young, Carl Smith, William Stockton,
Clifford Smillie, DR.. Frederick NJ. Paul
and Andrew Hedges. Those In the
boxes were Mrs. James Lawrence
Ogden, whose guests were Miss MIL
dred Jenkinson, Miss Lucy Llndabury
Of New York, Miss Florence q. Muir
ply. Miss Louise L. Polhemus, LeRoy
Armstrong of South Orange, Howard
Hull of Morristown, Gilbert Brown
and Clarke Symington; Mrs. Clarence
M. Sanderson entertained Mr.. n Mrs.
Harry Bellman, of this city, and MI
and Mrs. Edwin Bellman, Of New
York; Miss Augusta Breintnall and
Murray Sanderson, gMr. and Mrs.
Adrian Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hay,
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B.. Foster Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. uzal
II. McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Woodland, Mrs. Halsey M Larter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durand.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. j. Lewis Hay, Mrs. Archibald
| Mercer. Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, Mrs,
| Charles Grummon, Mrs, James Law
renee ogden and Mrs. John Howell.
Cards are out for Ine marriage OF
Miss Gertrude e. Colyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Halmaugh Col
yer. TO Frederick II. M. F'raentzel, oil
this city. The wedding will take place
at the brides home, 149 Orchard street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
RAY pALMER,s REGULAR MEETING.

The Rev. DIR. Louis ShreVe Osborne.
of Trinity Episcopal Church, delivered
an address on Erasmus before the
members of the Ray Palmer Club, at
their regular meeting, in Rutherford
Hall, yesterday afternoon. 'Humor
and the American Humorist' were dis
cussed by Mrs. Laura e. Robinson, and
the members answered to the roll-call
with quotations from American humor-
lists. Miss Selma March rendered sew
eral solos.
The next meeting of the club will be
under the charge of the department Of
art and music. Schubert and His
Songs will be discussed by Mrs.
Georgia Lane Hedden.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

Wednesday, February 10, at 8 p. m.
Miss Colyer will entertain her bridal
party at her home Monday evening
February H..
Miss Bell, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of honor at a bridge party given
by Mrs. Henry Youngs at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. John Ballantine.
Of Washington street, yesterday after
noon. /
Mrs. Albert Atha, of Mt: Prospect
avenue, will give a large bridge party
next wednesday evening, February Il,
for the young married people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick II. Douglass, whose
wedding occurred early in the season,
are the guests Of honor.
Mrs. Morris Weeks will entertain on
Monday in honor of Mrs. George
Emery. The reception will be held at
her home, in the Aldine apartments
Lombardy and Broad streets.
Mrs. Frederick f. Guild and hel
committee are concluding arrange
ments for the theatre party to be held
in the Newark Theatre February IL, II
the interests of the Babies Hospital
The performance will be The Chorus
Lady" with Miss Rose Stahl as the
star. The benefit will have the patron
age of society and several of the lead
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
WOMEN ST SOCIETY IN GREATER NEWARK

lions for several seasons and in many
instances has been entertained as a
guest of honor. Although Miss Rahilly
is prominent socially, all her interests
are not centred in society. She devotes
much time to philanthropic work and
is interested in a number of local chart
ties.
Miss Rahilly is preparing TO spend
some time with relatives in Philadel-
phia previous to the Lenten season,
where several entertainments will be
arranged in compliment to her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

Culture Club on Wednesday evening,
February II. The series win be in tho
form of Evenings with the Great
Composers" Bach and Handel and
Their Contemporaries will be consid-
cred. The other evenings viii be de-
voted to: s'The C-ontrapuntal Era;
Haydn and Mozart. Their Contempo-
raries and Forerunners;" Beethoven
and Schubert" 'The Romantic School,
Schumann. Brahms, Grieg and
Others3' Chopin, List, Berlioz, the
Pianoforte and Orchestral National
Types. the Russian, the scandinavian,
Modern italian and the Ultra-Romantic
Schools OF Germany and France"
The recitals viii be repeated at Mr.
! RusscH's New York studio in Carnegie
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
CIVIC CLUB. OF ARLINGTON.

Invitations have been issued by the
Civic Club, of Arlington, for their next
meeting, to be held at the residence Of
Mrs. Nellie M. Cornwall, Belgrove drive,
Monday afternoon, when Edward De-
Ianey will deliver an address, on THE
Making of Citizens There will be a
general discussion of the problems of
the school city. Piano solos will be
rendered by Miss Laura Cornwall. Mrs.
Harriet s.. Chamberlain will be chair
man Of the day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
WOMAN'S CLUB.

Games, music and dancing were en-
joyed by the members of the Woman's
Club at their regular meeting in the
clubroom, 951 Broad street, last night,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane. Mrs.
Mary DAILY and Mrs. Susie Derrevere in
charge. A meeting of the council will
be held tonight, to arrange for the
monthly business meeting next Friday
night. 1.-THE Yellowstone Park" will
be discussed at Monday nights meeting
of the study class. The classes in m
broidery and dressmaking will meet
Tuesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
MISS MARY E. M'MANUS
A SOCIETY RECRUIT,

N ~ ISIS MARY e. McMANUS, a
IV member of the younger set Of
the Clinton Hill section, is one
of the most charming girls introduced
this season. She is a blonde of the pink
and white type, with an abundance OF
pretty, wavy hair. While prominent in
society and enjoying some social posi-
lion, she is also interested in charitable
work, her interests in that line being
centred in the Ladies' Sewing Circle
of st. Columba's Church, an %organiza-
ton that cares for h poor of the
parish. She is a member of st. Column
ba's Dramatic Society and has ap-
peared in several recent productions,
all of which have been devoted to
charity. She is a daughter of Walter
A. McManus and her family is well
known in this city and Philadelphia,
where they formerly resided,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
RUSH OF EVENTS in NEWARK OCIETY PRECEDING THE LENTEN

February % in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange, n the patron
esses are Mrs. Robert Ha~wkesworth,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. oliver
De G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles Hath
away. Mrs. Richard M. Colgate, Mrs.
Benjamin Douglas, Mrs. Robert Dun
Douglass, Mrs. Frank Arnold, Mrs. Al
bert ID. Smith, Mrs. Francis NJ. Eppley
and Mrs. William Il. Allen. 1t is ex-
pected the dance will be among the
brilliant affairs of the season. Many
of the debutantes will entertain week
end parties for the occasion.
Mrs. T. Newton Foster, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange. entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday, February 5.
Covers were laid for twelve.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

clude Mrs. George B.. Jones, Mrs
Henry Bright, Mrs. Gardner Colby,
Mrs. Thomas Fitch. Mrs. S. Newton
Foster, Mrs. Paul Gerhard, Mrs.
Robert Hawkesworth, Mrs. George X.
Howe, Mrs. George L.. Hutchings and
Mrs. John c. Kirkland. Herbert Run
yon Smith is arranging the dance,
which promises to De a brilliant affalr-
Something unusual is promised in the
way of decorations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

The younger set in the Oranges IS
looking forward to the second OF the
subscription dances, or the "~debutants
dances. as they have beenlcalled, since
they were arranged for the buds ana
the younger set. The dance will occur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

NTBr '
L.[ASHWpERS

White lynx and rabbit have been
made up into many useful evening
coats. 2
Shoes with velvet are the latest. and
fit they look, too, with velvet gowns.
In the mohairs there are the black
siciliennes, striped and plain eolored
%brilliantines, cream-colored mohairs
and the black brilliantines.
A new and most beautiful eggsheI
china has just been brought to TINS
country. 1t is reported as having peeh
made in ireland, and it is the most
~lustrous china on the market.
The newest hatpins have huge BAN
heads of platinum thickIy studded Win
tiny brilliants, which same balls can
be unscrewed and attached to the neck
chain when adornment of that sort Is
needed.
Phenomenally small opera glasses are
introduced into many little bags IN
tended chiefly for theatre use, ana such
glasses, a vanity outfit and purse are
ali combined in a bag of size so modest
that it seems hafdly posslple IL cuh
hold fttings so complete.
A neat white waist for 50 is trimmed
with blue and white plaid. which is
shown on the collar. cuffs of half
length sleeves, belt and top of small
breast pocket. Fou tiny buttons trim
the front. The back of the waist is
plain. the front is finished with five
one-inch tucks on each side of the plat.
Cards are out for bridge parties to be
given next week by Mrs. Frankland
Briggs, daughter-in-law of United
States Senator Frank O.. Briggs. The
dates are February Is and 10.
Miss Truesdell has issued Invitations
for a bridge party at the Essex County
Country Club next Thursday, Febru-
airy 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
MRS. SAMUEL KALISCH
NOTED FOR HER CHARITIES.

"a MFRS. SAMUEL KALISCH is the
EW wife of one of the city's promi-
a N nent lawyers, well known for
her good looks and her charming man
ner. which puts all who meet her at
their ease. For the past three years
she has lived a life of strict retirement,
on account of a number of deaths in
her family. Prior to that she was ac-
tive in both Newark and New York
society, entertaining on a large scale
in both cities. Mrs. Kalisch is chart
table. preferring to help the individual
directly, rather than through phllan-
~thropieal or charitable organizations.
Her ~favorite pastime is driving, and
she spends many hours in the COM
pany of her favorite horses, accom-
panied by her Blenheim spaniel, Rita
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

The artists engaged for the benefit
concerts of the German Hospital, of
this city, to be given in the Kruger
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday even
ings, March 2 and 8, bear such n high
reputation as to insure first-class af-
fairs.
Josef Hoffman,, the pianist. has APP
peared here ON several occasions, and
each visit has proved conclusively his
right to be ranked with the leading
pianists of the present.
Mrs. Corinne Rider-Kelsey has gained
a most enviable position among the
leading concert and oratorio sopranos,
her voice being young INK fresh. She
has sung in the Oranges in past e
sons.
Daniel Beddoe, tenor. came to this
country with the Welsh Eisteddfodic
Prize Winners Concert Company. In
1904 he made a tour of the United
States with Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra. giving
excerpts from Wagner's "Parsifal" and
other Wagnerian operas. Mr.. Beddoe
has just been engaged as leading tenor
Of the Cincinnati festival, which takes
place in May. 1905. He sang last year
at the Bach festival in Montclair.
Herbert Witherspoon is considered
one OF the leading bassos of the pres
ent time. He possesses a rich, power
full voice. and splendid personality,
which combine to make his work a rare
artistic pleasure. both voeally and in
( tellectually. He, too, sang in Mont
clair last year.
These four artists will render the
EAne program both nights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08
MISS RAHILLY TO BE
QUAKER CETY'S GUEST

AM ISIS KATHERINE A. RAHIL-
IW LY is one of the popular young
= n women in the south end who
enjoys the friendship OF a large circle
of admirers. She has been a social
iavorite at nearly all the large func-