davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SECTION TWO.
FOB RENT.

FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY,
fl53 Main Street
7-room modern, "a East Capital
7-room modern 95e p street az %
; rooms modern. 144 So. 5th E. o.. 20 90
rooms modern, SIS So. 9Th E. is 90
rooms modern, A Floral ave- II 80
rooms modern, 229 1 st .... IL 90
rooms, No. 3 Cottage court 49, is 90
rooms, 455 ". Sd North ....... 10 90
room. l64 No. Sd West ...... 90
! room, 35S W sth South ...... 200
rooms ifine), S13 Pacific ave. II 90
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY,
1873 Main Street.
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms upstairs;
water, e. l.; on car line; $3.50 1880 So.
18th East. Ind 103S2 j. NJ Bird.
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms. Bell
phone Sissy. T13 1st Ave.
FOR RENT-7-room house facing Lib
erty park. Bell phone 157s-Y.
FOR RENT-Three small nice rooms.
312 ". Sd North.
FOR RENT-Ample office space. Main
street, second floor. The Alliance Invest
menr Co., % Main street Phones 4443-
FOR RENT-There are two Orpheum
theatre tickets, good for tOdays matt
nee or evening performance only, at
The Herald Republican office for y.
harrington. $40 Laird ave. Please call
before o'clock and present a copy OF
this ad- and prove your idenuty"yOur
last subscription receipt viii do.
FOR RENT apartments of rooms
each IN modern flat 564 So 9Th East.
FOR RENT-4-room modern brick
house. 1866 Lake st.
FOR RENT-Rooms furnished or IN
furnished, cheap. 453 Z. 9Th South.
Ind. 4S39.
FOR RENT-Good store room, p #.
wide and 70 It. deep, on state St, just
below LIST South. For rent on long
lease, st25 per month. Call 116 So.
State ST.
FOR RENT-One 4-room Steamboat
ed flat, bath, gas range, modern. 268
c ST. Phone 3317-K Bell.
FOR RENT-e-room modern. % So.
First West
FOR RENT-Fine modern store
rooms in new Holmes-Knox building,
cor. Second South and State streets.
apply G. S. Holmes, Knutsford hotel.
FOR RENT-Fine 4-room house with
two rooms in basement, north bench,
rent SIS. Inquire SzS Center st.
FOR RENT-4-room modern cottage.
nice surroundings; very convenient,
$50. 594 Z. 9Th South.
FOR RENT-Three rooms in suite OF
separate, five closets, hall, bath, light,
gas range furnished or unfurnished.
Cheap to right party. 612 So. 4th E.
FOR RENT-5-room modern house
LAT IVA Of
So, 18th and 18th z.
FOR RENT-S rooms. pantry. closet,
cellar, water in house, e. L. s12 per
month. As Rosetta ST.
FOR RENT
"BEDBUGS."
disseminated, 40 publicity or incon-
Bell 2400; Ind, 22S7.
FOR RENT-7-room brick, modern
except no furnace; $50 No. "a f st.
Bell phone 3009.
FOR RENT-StrictIy modern 5-room
house. Apply 1856 W 9Th South.
FOR RENT modern unfurnished
rooms pantry and screened back
porch. 729 Wellington ave
FOR RENT-A three-room HAT, Just off
Brigham st. q n ST.
FOR Rents rooms, IS per month.
Rear $50 E. Sd So.
FOR RENT-Front room; e. l. and water
in house: unfinished. 735 BuenO avenue,
Bell 5295.
FOR RENT-6-room house. pantry and
closet; cellar; $780, 4S Rosetta.
FOR RENT-Seven-rOOm modern, close
in: five-rOOm modern, close in. John A.
HOughtOn, 500 Boyd Park block.
FOR RENT-DOTius apartments best IN
the city; good light and ventilation. 55o
First ave. Bell phone ABBY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-single rooms and rooms
for light housekeeping, close In. ia
West LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-FOur rooms, furnished
also piano Avalon Apis, pa z. 80 South
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms on
ground floor. for light housekeeping.
227 W. 1st South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

VERY beautifully furnished rooming
house, close in. on South West Temple
equipped for light housekeeping; can be
had at a bargain if taken at once; Y
rooms for SS25. Either phone 1888.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-Large front room. ground
floor, for light housekeeping or without
A So. ID East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, suitable
for two young men, close In. Sl5 z. I'd
South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR SALE-Horse and harness and
express wagon, cheap. Apply SIS Pier
pont ave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
SOCIATION'S noon lunch and rest
rooms, a4 Brooks Arcade, corner state
and Third South. Home-cooxed e.
daintily served. Lunch room open daiIv
except Sunday. Il to O'Clock. Offiss
and rest rooms open a. m. to n m
THE sTANcoMBE; excellent tahie
board; at 81 z. LIST South BELL 1ss5-Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-7-rOOm house facing Lib
erty park Bell phone 157S-Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Aged Couple Asphyxiated.

LANCASTER, Pa. April 16-Peter L.
Dorshimer and his wife, aged re-
spectively. seventy and seventy one
years. were found dead in bed In their
home In. this city today, having been
asphyxiated. gas Jet in their room
had been opened accidentally during the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
SHANNON q LUCHs.
$1,000. Rents $50.

A 2-FAMILY HOUSE. LOCATED
IN A FIRST GLASS RENTING
SECTION. Contains flats of
rooms and bath each. Modern
and I'm excellent repair. To effect
an immediate sale owner has re-
duced price materially. An inspec-
ton will prove this one Of the best
offers on the market.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
SHANNON e LUCHs.
$500: Rents $50.

ONE OF TIVE BEST RENTING
IN THE CITY.
Well constructed and very desir-
ably located. Has not been vacant
a single day in the last couple
years. Can be bought with small
amount cash and letting rent pay
the balance. A snap at this low
figure.
SHANNON q LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
SHANNON & LUCHS.
$4,000. Rents $500.

HERE'S A REAL GOOD. CHANCE
the kind that's not often offered
A brick structure, well located and
constant income producer. Very
substantially constructed and In
good condition.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$4,000. Rents $3.50,

LOCATED IN THE BEST SEC
TON OF THE NORTHEAST.
within 2 blocks of East Capitol
street and near Lincoln Park. 4
bay-window brick residence of 8
rooms and bath. Modern heating
system. Very we'll constructed and
In Al condition. Can arrange very
easy terms. A very attractive
proposition that you should investi-
gate IMMEDIATELY.
SHANNON a JVTCTya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$I,7OO. Rents $3.50.

A . STORY BRICK HOUSE,
LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST,
just off New Jersey avenue In
first-class condition and occupied
by good. reliable tenants, the kind
that pay their rent on the very day
it's due. This will sell quickly, so
don't delay seeing it.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
S2,I5O. Rents $1,000.

A BRICK STRUCTURE. CON-
TANNING s ROOMS AND 4
BATHS. Well located on a broad
lettered street. Very we'll con-
structed and in splendid repair
The kind of propert- that brings II
months rent out of year. a
good chance to buy cheap.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$1,000. Rents $3.50.

New York Ave. Between
9th and 9TH NV.
A splendid opportunity for specu-
lation. as we'll as a gilt-edge invest
ment. The lot alone is worth the
price. House contains rooms and
bath. Fine repair and never vacant.
See US at once about this.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$500. Rents $3.50.

An Exceptional Bargain.
Located on a broad front street
in the central northwest. A brick
house of 6 rooms and bath. Good
condition. Large lot to paved al
ley. Always rented. For a few
days only we are authorized to sell
for $500. See it quick.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
OTHER SERVICES.

"HOME LIFE IN INDIA' LECTURE BY SIS
ter Devamata, Sunday, pm. Vedanta House.
1903 KalOrama road. Admission free. Collec-
ton. Meeting. Wednesday, S:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

Clerical Clothes.
They're Gatchell spe-
cialty = and making fea-
ture of them we've a most
complete assortment OF the
proper weaves. Van Doren
will cut them. Nobody can
cut a clerical garment with
greater perfection than Van
Doren. In the pulpit you
know you're "the observed of
all observers-so it behooves
one to be rightly dressed.
Put the matter in our hands
Fit or No Pay
j. Fred Gatchel1 Co.,
'Fit-or-No-Pay" Tailors,
ops Fourteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Shannon & Luchs
First-claSS
Investments.
Rents A3

A S-STORY BRICK STKUC.
IURE. located on a broad avenue
IN q desirable section Of The oith
Contains IL rooms and baths.
Modern and In splendid condition.
A fine renter. Good tenants Has
proven a steady income producer
OF the highest type.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
SI.IOO. Rents $3.50.

A BRICK HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS.
In good repair and a constant rent
producer. Offers an excellent chance
for speculation as well as for in
vestment Will shortly be taken In
at an advanced price for govern
ment Improvement A SNAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$1,000. Rents $1,000.

Another One on III St.
A very good small investment
which can be bought for 5000 cash,
balance to suit Contains rooms.
Will sell for more within a short
time, as values here are on the IN.
crease.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

MISS f. E. BATENAN WILL GIVE PARLOR
talk on Concentration" at 14lA st. NV.
Wednesday evening. O'Clock. All are well
come. Patients treated daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

HON. FRANK MEd.LEN NYE OF MINI. WILL
speak at 1880 p.m.; Bible study and Sunday
free breakfast at 10 an; women's co-opera-
tive committee, pm, Mrs Clayton E. Emig
In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
$500. Rents $3.50.

In a neighborhood where steady
rental is assured. Contains Z
rooms. Has been we'll kept and -
constantly rented. Lot % by about
IS. Can be bought for 500 cash
and balance to suit.
SHANNON n LUCHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

''REINCARNATION FROM THE STANDPOINT
OF GREAT POETS AND AUTHORS.''--I,ec-
ture by Mrs Florence Dufie Sunday, IL am,
at Theosophic Hall, 1517 st. NV. Public
invitad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

MRS SEATON Will. GIVE A SERIES OF
talks on Health and Happiness every Tues
day. pm, at the Farragut, corner nth and
/ SITS. NV, apartment 202 Patients treated
week days Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4rH STREET
and Virginia avenue s.e.-Preaching at II Am.
and pm by Rev A. W. Graves. Subject
for morning. Christ nj the Wedding; even
Ing 1.-The School of Jesus" All cordially
invited Free news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

METROPOLITAN 9TH AND SITS. Ne REV
John Compton Ball, pastor.-Preaching at II
am by Rev. Yonan Sbahbaz, the Persian mis-
sionary. and at s pm. by Rev Francis J.
InLe ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
s sist and : NV; Rey b: D; CAV pssi an. ;,
and 1880 pm, "A Young Mans Way: s. s..
$40; John A. Phillips. suDt. Seats free. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

INGRAM MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL
Church tinstitutionsD. temporary meeting place
31s Pa. ave. Sc. Rev. J. ". FriIsell. Phi. D.,
pastor.-Church school at 10 am; IL am.
preaching and worship. Visitors cordially vel
come
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
UNCLE SAM FAIRLY CAPABLE
TO HANDLE HIS BUSINESS.

In view Of the fact eminent critics
stand around telling how the Govern
ment is incapable Of doing this and
doing that. and how 1t always falls
down where a private concern would
have succeeded, It IS only fair to state
that once in awhile there Is evidence
that Uncle sam does some things not
merely we'll but extremely we'll
For instance the experts in the
Treasury. Department have Just finish
ed the count OF the cash securities,
and other valuables for which the new
Treasurer Of the United States Is re
sponsibIe- It is found that not a penny
Is short and not a cent too much Is on
hand
Il has been a number Of years since
there was a count TO check up the
Treasury and find out whether anyone
had been getting into the national till
unbekn0wn to the officials The count
shows there has been no tampeTing
with the Government strong box The
amount for which Lee NIcCIung as the
new Treasurer VIII give MS receipt is
81 -259. OOI. 1861 % Even the two
thirds Of a cent Is on hand
When II Is considered now sd are
the ramifcatiOns Of the Treasury bust
ness and how great the sum for which
It Is responsible, this Is a showing OF
which the Treasury officials and en-
Ployes have the right to feel proud
It should not be forgotten that men
and women, who in many case= are
getting most meager salaries, are en-
gagged IN the handling of millions Here
Is a testimonial that they are both
honest and efficient
Another feature Of the count of the
Government funds Is that IN this in
stance It was made IN record breaking
time
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

should be permitted. 10 pay its execu-
tive officers salaries IN keeping with
the positions they occupy. 1t is not
Just to ask a man to devote his entire
time to the interests Of the District
and at the same time expect him TO
use his own purse TO make up deficit
which Is as certain as death and taxes
The President Is DESTROYS of appoint
ing as successors TO Commissioners
Mcfarland and West q lawyer and a
business man. a man who cannot earn
mere than $1,000 annually Is not des-
tined to shine in the business world
and a lawyer who cannot show more
than that amount on the right SIDE
OF the ledger at the end of the year las
either been exceedingly unfortunate or
Is incompetent.
As the matter stands today, the men
who vii succeed the present COmmis-
sioners viii make personal sacrifices
This Is not as It should be. It Is more
than probable that the Inadequate sal
airy is largely responsible for the Pres
ident's difficulty in filling the va
csncies- Let Us pay our Commission
ers a fair salary They VIII do we'll if
they make both ends meet on s.. 500.
Members Of Congress have had expert
ence with a 5000 salary as well as
the larger amount, and Congress should
pass the bill drawn by NJ. West.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
DR.. JONNESCO JUDGED BY
CONTEMPORARIES. ..

Little by little the popular excite
menJ over the arrival and work of
Dr. JOnResco. the so-caIIed apostle of
painless surgery, is sUbsiding The
public was quick to absorb the fact
that DR.. Jonnesco was simply one of
several brilliant surgeons on both sides
of the ocean who have been making
G-e OF variations OF the idea introduced
some years ago by a New York practi-
TONER There is no suggestion of any
belittlement of the eminent visitors
saIu and courage; only it is pointed
0ut that he Is not a pioneer and that
lot IN every case Is the practice of
spinal anesthetization desirable or ef-
fective.
The case Is Interestingly presented
III the latest number OF the New York
Medical Journal. The doctors who
discuss the question are plainly not
convinced of the general adaptabiIity
of the JOnnesco method as compared
with the method that has been in
common use since the memorable dis
eO-erv demonstrated originally at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital in
Boston Dr. Jonnesco has been taken
up by the Mayos, the Western wizards
or the surgical world. and he has been
treated with respect due to one who
has made some progress in great
held; but what viii concern the pub
lie most Of all Is this exhibition-tbis
revelation, We may say-of the activity
along parallel lines, Of practitioners in
different parts Of the New World. They
may not be so enthusiastic as DR..
Jonnesco, but they are none the less
alert IN their recognition Of novel
ideas nor less sliIIfuI IN their everyday
work
That Is the most impressive part Of
It all-that the visit of this distin-
guished European should hav, brought
forth such a wealth Of evidence 10 prove
the enterprise and careful Judgment
or his American contemporaries.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
PERFECT ORGANIZATION OF
THE GERMAN ARMY.

a story 0f preparedness Unequaled
Is that told concerning the German
army by pamphlet entitled Our
German Cousins" and published by the
. London Daily Mail The purpose of
the pamphlet Is to stir up the English
people and arouse in them a sense Of
the danger under which they rest be
cause OF the readiness Of Germany for
eventualities and the extent to which
organization has been carried
It may be that the Daily Mail in
an effort to open the ewes Of the Eng
Iish people to what i coneeives TO be
their peril has painted the picture in
stronger terms than Is warranted. At
the same time. there Is little doubt it
Is in the main correct Under the Ger
man law. every male has 10 serve ac-
lively in the army two years, the time
being reduced to one year in certain
cases Then comes five years Of serv-
ice in the reserves. with a period OF
annual training. twelve years IN the
/ Iandwehr and the rest Of the time up
to fortv-five years Of age IN the land
sturm or third reserve line for the army
Tt Is calculated that Germany could
call 100000 trained men instantly to
the coIors. The force in active service
amounts to $4,000 men, in itself a
tremendous army
Three million men N arms might or
might not he invincible, but It has to
be remembered that the organization
of these millions Of soldiers Is worked
out to the Thinutest detail. IF war
broke out. every man could he instant
I " equipped every troop supplied, every
caizson filled, every hospital corps fully
provided. tt the Kaiser proclaimed war
at noon tomorrow, the mobilization OF
/ forces would begin without the slight
/ est delay and IN twcnty-four hours,
/ ready to march. would be regiments
and brigades and division and army
| corps and even armies.
What Is most remarkable Is that
4 the plans are 30 detailed that every
man in the active or reserve force has
/ orders what to do in case of war with
any country with which Germany Is
/ likely to collide. And each mayor.
station master, chief Of police, and
train dispatcher has under lock sealed
envelopes. designated by letter If
/ war came. the message flashed from
one end of Germany to the other would
be: open Envelope A or whatever
the letter might he. There would be
no confusion and battaliOns would be
/ gathering with a swiftness almost IN
credible The system Is Germaay's IN
bcritance from that great master Of
strategy, Won Moltke, and that It vii
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Nine. RitteTs Gown
Of Yellow BTOcaded Satin

Nine Ritter. wife Of the Swiss min
lister wore 2 beautiful gown Of yellow
brocaded tin, embroidered IN gold and
trimmed with chiffon. Her hat was a
small violet coIored toqUe with mauve
plumes-
Other becominCly Eovned women pres
ert were the Misses Meyer daughters
Of the Secretary OF the Navy. in cherry
WOfTe silk pOplin. with OTeTdTa PeTies OF
chiffon an large hats Of the same
shade trimmed with plumes-
Miss Cannon. daughter Of the Speaker.
wore black net over white satin. with
touches OF crystal embroidery on the
bodice
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of War. was hand
sorneIv EOwned n black satin embrOid-
cred in gold and Miss Oliver wore
gray satin with bands OF Self-CoIOred
embroidery on the bodice
Mrs Huntington Wilson wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, wore a
wiue-cclored crepe de chine gown IN
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
INCREASE COMMISSIONERS
SALARIES.

In the estimates submitted TO Con
grcss for the fiscal year 1911 the retir-
ing Commissioners recommended that
the salaries Of the Commissioners be
inerca scd from 5000 To $500. The
recommendation was ignored 10y the
House Appropriations Committee.
Commissioner West with commend
able spirit. docs not rest content with
tho action of the House Committee.
lie has prepared a special bill which
authorizes the increase II viii go 10
Congress Immediately after the holt
days.
No ono knows better than the retir-
ing Commissioner now inadequate Is
The compensation rC-- paid the execU-
tive heads of the District government,
n their official capacities the Com
nlissioners are called upon frequently
10 contribute financially TO innumer-
able funds. A private citizen escapes
some of these energetic collectors. but
a Commissioner OF the District Is al
WAYS 10 be found and, be It said ia
their credit they are not sought in
vain
We venture the assertion that any
man holding the office of District Com
missioner who makes aTE pTeteuse OF
living IN a manner which the dignity
Of the position demands viii lose
money This Is not as 1t should be-
THE District Of Columbia Is able, AID
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Smoke Color
Worn By Nine. Cruz.

Nine. Cruz, wife Of the Chilean min
lister, wore a gown OF smoke-colored
chiffon cloth Over satin with a becom-
ing hat Of smoke color velvet and
plume sand Eray furs-
Nine. GUIDE, wife Of the minister from
Norway, wore gown Of reSeCa green
with a yoke o. gold tissue and en-
f,roidery and q black hat trimmed with
plunes-
Miss Guides gown was Of yellow satin
embroidered in gold She wore = pale
blue hat trimmed with gold
Miss SiETid Guides gown was Of gray
cloth trimmed IN gold and her hat = a.
q black touue with gold roses
Nine Loudon. wife Of the minister
from the Netherlands. wore q gown OF
black velvet and white lace with q black
velvet hat trimmed with plumes and
sable fuTs-
Countess NToItSe, wife OF the Danish
minister. wore an effective costume Of
pale gray satin, draped in particularly
graceful lines. with bandings OF gray
silk embroidery and crystals with a
toque Of a darker gray velvet trimmed
with caTGenias-
Nine. Sannou. wife Of the minister
from Haiti wore black satin and lace
with a black plUmed hat
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
Miss Cannon Is Hostess at
Large Reception
Today.
Vermont Avenue Home of
Speaker Cannon Scene of
Brilliant Gathering.

a large reception VIII be held this A.
teTnoon at the home OF the Speaker Of
the House, az usual, on New Year
Day Miss Cannon viii act as hostess
and viii be assisted to receive the guesfs
by Mrs Mann, Mrs. BouteH. and Ms
Richard Wayne Parker, wives Of Rem
resentatives IN Congress: Mrs. Vroouen.
Mrs'rJaEnes G Hooe, Of Virginia. Mrs.
Baker, Mrs Graeme- Stewart. OF Chi
cago; Miss AIdrich, miss HegemsB.
Miss Amy GiIlett. Miss Mercedes stew
art, OF Chicago; the Misses Reau, Miss
Helen Stewart, the Misses Parker the
Misses Foster, Miss BoaI, Miss Kafh-
crime Weeks, Miss Alice BouteIl, Misc
Katherine HOIbrook. Miss Parkman. q
Boston; Miss Frances Webster, ami
Miss Ruth Draper, Of New YORK
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe Kill receive 2
usual on Monday afternoons through
out the season
Mrs Abbott, wife % Col T V. Abbott,
VIII not receive today. but VIII receive
the remaining Saturdays in January.