davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
Observations Of old Cap Nipple.

9 ubCINdJoUS VI Slo SdP "iPPsSs y
Elmer Sphinx has gone to the city
and got q; job Us street car conduct,
or. but isn't. much smitten with the
position The very arst day he tried
to make a man get up and give his
own wife a seat because the woman
was, carrying an infant in her arms.
The teller refused and when, Elmer
tried to put him off the car the wife
broke her unbreller over Elmer's
head. w. 80
| Since Hold Peters wife has begun
to play bridge he has had to work
nights In the tannery as well as day:
times In the feed mill, IA.
Hoppertown is growing some AMI
now supports a barber who has tive
razors. 800,
The Teller who makes a great 'hil
with you right on the start doesn',
lust, long,, %ETz1Ef
u Is 81 funny, thing, but tits true
That no two bald spots in this sso s.t n
are exactly the same shape. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

and welfare Of the Normal scho5fY'
am greatly pleased to say. that
they are unusually SO. l have not
heard since coming to, this City any
discordant note on the part. OF the
public. Everyone seems to feel that
the Normal School has distinctive
place in the State system, and that
Its presence here is not only OF value
to the State, but 1t is also OF value to
the local work as well. We hope to
make the Normal. School entirely
worthy Of every confidence and CO
operation in all things that make for
its progress" 7, a ! IT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
: WOODWARD COMING.

sTSerf. r. Woodward viii leave
.Plttsburg Friday afternoon for Fair.
mont. 1t Will have onSa big cargo OF
freight. Fairmont shippers that or.
der goods tonight or tomorrow morn.
Ing by phone tan have them brought
on the Woodward. Lock No. 81 Will
be completed and the boat will, make
regular runs to the smoky city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
APPOINTMENT, MADE.

An appointment Of note in railroad
circles was one that was announced
officially few days ago.
Mr.. ]. H. Bell. Of Baltimore, who has
been working under Mr.. J. R. Rear!
ney, supt. Of Car. Service, ,wass made
Asst. Yard Master ati this station on
the day light trick. This young man
understands the car bushes well, and
should make quite a success In this
city. 49, .,. 81 = .EJJ 81 ;s;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

The Members OF: Marion Lodge No.
~ Is, +. p are feq uested to meet at
theif Castle Halt Friday october's, at
1s5eQ p, m. for the purpose Of attend.
Ing the funeral OF Bro. Thos. Mines.
SiAisos other Knights Of the city are re.
qlested pbte present.
\ I q, z. ID. sATTERFlELD.
( MI y K. Of R. and s.
snbslribs for the west vlrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
BUSY pays az HoaWaillow.

= -
t@Business in tits section is getting
better since the heavy rains. and both
OF our; creeks are running night and,
day. =. . .5i WI; y FL y.
"A drove. of crows lit on the fence
by the GimletScreek road yesterday
and lined up TO watch, the mail car
rier 60 by. =
Sidney Hooks is engaged this week
III circulating a petition asking that
the space between sthe bars in the
sTlckyille jail be made much larger.
Little Ndity Flinders has been,
swattIng flies this week with the but.
ter paddle.
Luke MatheRsln has set his SOUR.
rel rife ,onSa stump In the Gander
creek woods, and is having success
In hisi new scheme OF killing game.
Bal, 10 scattered in front Of the, gun.
One end Of a. string Is tied TO the
bait, and the other to the trigger. and
When sthe bird.59or animal swallows
the pait the trigger is pulled and the
Victim kills Observation-Disclosures cor
respond ence. & q. n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
;.vvin Use New Organ.

Tile new organ IN the Diamond
street NJ. +. church will be used 81
choir practice this evening. Miss 11e.
ota satterfeld is the organist., Il s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
Rally Day.

3 Sunday will be observed as Rally
Day at the First NJ. p, Sunday school,
A special progtamme is being! pre-.
pared and will take the place Of the
regular morning service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
Aid Society Meets.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pala.
tine Baptist church will meet this
evening at the home Of Mrs, iGeorge
E. sprplll in Guifey street. 9s a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

b Sealed bids will be received by the
County Road Engineer until shye
O'clock, Tuesday Oct, TO-. 1911, for the
erection Of two stone, bridge abpt-
ments on Pricketts Creek, near Viola
School house, Winfield district.
Z: III s. A. sHuTTLEWoRTH, II.
At County Road Eng,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
FEIgISs o


q * " q - 4, g n
81 Rey. and Mrs. a I Az barnes OF Ben.
tonssF Ferry lett this inofnihg for sben
Ger, W. Va, where Sthey will reside.
Miss Esther has been In Spencer
several weeks attending I school. Iri
Frank Barnes. who is attending the
Union business College. and slEtef,
Miss Mary, .who5is student at the
Normal Will remain in this city. 3,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05
New DAUGHTER.

e A daughter was born this morning
TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson on
Gnffey street. y Z s,fEt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

Went "a: Huntington. y ], n
Rev. L. b. bowers and III. ]. 4! y:
beech are in Huntington attending
rthe NJ. E. Conference. B Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

always sought the silver lining
q repining have icked en-
corter grief and sor 81 1T grass for
things will msfortunes always
At divers times when people gns and
sing song, they stopped jam me- and
on wrong go around and sing
thick shows that dpp foolish
bats And still when Is hopeful
that stricken years young
with coderwas tears;
kney men much old whoye lived but hall
Crouch strike knock
like AIMED
and when die still shall lining
5Anait BY and BY. $.3, 8 iF3ss
s o sss;ses. =as ask77(s4o..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-05

s..iests. II ~ II d I Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
GOOD THING NOW AND THEN
Woman Needs an UnderscOred Word
20 Ease Her PeRt-UP
Feelings.

A good damn" now and then Is needed
by the best of women. This Is one OF
the interesting assertions thut has
cropped out in general discussion
among women In New York as to whether
"a woman can use the eXpletve and get
away with IT, And II was distinct
shock 20 many Gothamites TO learn that
not few OF tho city's prominent women
were not afraid TO 20 on record as be-
lleving that among woman's as yet un-
recognized rights Is the liberty to use
an expression adequate 10 the occasion
with Miss Emma HAN OF Kansas CITY
they vote MY graciousw and "Oh
fudge!" altogether too tame,
Mrs. OXnard Reymer. a woman Of
breeding and position In both New York
and Newport. is prominent In the dis
cusslon. asserting that n woman should
have the safety valve that IL not denied
a man aud that she ought 10 be per-
mitted 10 use the word when among
friends. OF course, II would be out OF
the question, she adds. for woman to
say damn" among vuIgarlans, which
might almost be looked upon as a gentle
slam for some folks.
I'm afraid you won't print what
say of the carrying powers OF the word
damn" said Mrs. Reymor Il know
French better than ! do English. and
you have nothing in English 80 charged
with expressing the mental c"ne.uLt a.
damn but | realize II isn't wise TO voice
II unless surrounded by ones own kind.
did YOU ever ride In the subway +?
Doesn't that spell damn one wants
20 go TO the races. but racing 10 pro-
hibited Isn't that damn Did you
ever go through the customs? Damn.
you say when II begins. and damn you
say when II Is over When you are kept
awake nights by the garbage collectors.
h there anything In your mind but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

to the graves themselves, There are eight
graves, each Of them six and n half feet
in height, with wall OF concrete six Inches
thick. These como to within eighteen
inches OF the ground, and the bottom OF
each grave has beneath tho concrete six
inches OF clnders, intended TO absorb any
moisture that might be retained. on the
floor OF each grave are three piers, built
of brick and intended TO bear the caskct
only one casket Is intended TO be laid
In each grave, and this method is in
tended 10 give a perfect circulation Of
air In the chamber,
over each grave Is laid a slab Of slate,
cemented down. and between the fourth
and fifth graves, for they are arranged
In row on one side Of the lot, there
has been erected a large boulder weigh
ing several tons, on which bronze tab
let bears the name BOX" THIS boulder
is Of trap rock and was hauled from Mr..
Bok's country place by "a team OF six
horses. II rests on a pier Of solid concrete
six feet square.
Three headstones have been erected.
They are cut from slate, inscribed with
novel letter and with a circle design
devised by a japanese artist who has
treated rather cmblematically the favorite
flower OF each person buried under the
stone.
The pergola itself is constructed OF pill
lars Of concrete, and over these are laid
cross bars OF beams OF cast iron. painted
with oil, creOsote and white lead. The
whole lot has been carefully graded and
sodded. and on the river end limestone
seat has been placed where the visitor
to the lot may sit and gaze down the
beautiful Schuylklll
No detail, no matter how trifling, or
how Insignificant. connected with the Inn
proyement has been neglected. Even the
greens that lend the idea OF a garden 20
the place have been selected with care.
There are English ivy, the Chinese wis
taria, the American box and a specimen
Of the umbrella plant. There Is no sug-
gestion OF the presence OF death save for
the small and inconsplcuous headstones.
All gives the idea OF peace and beauty
and restfulness-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
NEW IDEA FOR GRAVEYARDS
Last word in Cemetery Architecture
Expressed Through
PcrgOIn.

4 Philadelphian has set at naught all
the teachings. all the traditions and may
even be said to defy history by arrang-
ms for mausoleum that Is not a mauso-
leum
This remarkable work, and II Ia re-
markable largely because OF this daring
70 defy tradition, the boldest thing any
man could dare until recently, Is to be
found in North Laurel Inn cemetery. Ed
ward Box, whose name is widely known
as the conductor Of a popular magazine,
is the inventor. and he Is likely 10 have in
future a good many imitators.
on beautiful green hill, overlooking
the winding Schuylkill. on promontory
that may be seen from the west bank of
the river by those riding on the Park
trolley, Mr.. Box has had erected what
appears TO be a beautiful garden, with
it's peTgola already covered with green
vines and unlike anything yet seen IN
cemetery.
A year ago Mr. BOX purchased large
lot about 2OX40 feet. He was determined
to add a note TO cemetery architecture
which had been untouched. Instead OF
the grim ponderous pile Of granite for
Enerly known as a mausoleum he desired
60 have series OF graves made on his
lot and 10 have IL arranged as an out
door room, a place inviting and restful.
So he called 10 his aid Oglesby Paul OF
Philadelphia. landscape architect. and
asked him 10 draw his scheme 10 scale.
In fact, Mr.. Box was his own architect
so FAR as the idea was concerned; the
execution he left TO the more skillful
hand Of Mr.. Paul.
Tho pergola Is the most obvious thing 81
his scheme, but II is by no means the
whole Of a. The novelty was continued
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

called, master the ins and outs of sheep
herdng and have time to give to such
things as the pursuit and capture OF some
bad men, the shooting OF coyotes and
other pests, and the defense Of the sheep
by force against the cattlemen who have
posted dead line" notices. After a
variety of thrilling experiences they
bring the flock through I'm safety TO the
grazing grounds on Ptarmgan Flats,
where Phil is rescued from bears
clutches by n new acquaintance, a GER
tain Grizzly Dan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
New Books
Fiction,

Fiction,
\ THE GLORY OF CLENENTINA. BY
William J. Locke. $50 pp. $3.50. John
I4ano company.
This story centers around Clementina
Wing. woman artist who could achieve
wonder with paint and canvas. was only
a., and marvel OF ugliness, gruffness
and untidyness. and whose glory" as we
discover at the end OF the story, consists
IN being woman, but Il Is only accom-
plished by her Transformation into an
Intelligent and physical being OF rare
charm and personality. At times the
story Is sometimes farccai and some
times melodramatic, but It is not without
an abundance of sensible commentary
upon life and man, and especially upon
woman. Nevertheless, It is what might
be expected of Mr.. Locke, and it is all
the more entertaining for that reason.
NORMA LISA. BY Guglielmo Scala.
2G6 pp. 81. Thomas Y. crowel & Co.
This book purports to be translation
of long lost journal kept by Leonardo
ga Vinci-'a duplicated manuscript dis
covered in a heap OF rubbish in one OF the
old palaces of Florence, which was I'M
dergoing rations'-containiRg the ro-
nance OF Madonna Lisa Gioconda and
the painter who has made her features
immortal The Quest Of the Woman
SOUP Is the subtitle OF the novel, the
central theme I'm which is the painting of
the portrait now missing from the Louvre
RAINIER Of the LAST FRONTIER. BY
John Marvin Dean. 273 PIP. 81 20. Thomas
y. Crowell company.
The exciting adventures OF war spe-
cial" ana Young Mems Christian associa-
ticE fled worker n the Philippines after
the close OF the Spanish war and during
the Filipino insurrection. The hero falls
In love with a young girl who is acting
as an army nurse, and 10 save her from
the insurgent force no becomes a hostage
In the camp Of the rebel chief
JOAN OF RAINBOW SPRINGS. by
frances Marian Mitchell. 40 Do. Sl25
Lofhrop, Lee & Shepard company
'Fhl5 novel centers about Joan. u pre-
coalcEs giri, or there would be no story.
The scene shifts from Vermont Co Rain.
bow Springs" resort In California
where stirring and tragic scenes crowd
each other. The descriptive passages Of
the book are charming, and the charae-
ters well drawn.
cELLBAcY. by Leon r. Jacobs. 255 pp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

damn why not say IL and be done
with lt?"
But, OF course, there are those who do
not agree with Mrs. Ileymer. and their
views arc just as emphatic. IL not 30
piquant. And the discussion goes merrily
on Anyway" amends DR.. Ida @.
Nahm, a prominent Manhattan physl-
cian. they think damn often enough"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

a LIFE OF GRANT. BY Warren Lee
Goss. SS5 pp. $50. Thomas y. Crowell
company.
This book contains the complete his
tory Of Grants life, Of mis- struggles and
trials, OF his great achievements. The
lessons to be dawn from his life story
are Get forth In simple style suitable for
a young audience, although many OF the
events in It are described with a vigor
OF graphic description that will attract
older readers to perusal of its luminous
pages The book as a whole Is an insplr-
ing one and well worth both reading
and owning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

MADAM MYSTERY, by May Crom-
melin. 1868 pp. SIS. Dana Estes d Co.
a young heroine living in a manor
house among Devon moorlands is ordered
abroad for change. Next she Is one
Of gay young party enjoying sight
seeing among the castles Of the Loire
where they fall in ioye-fall out; puzzled
all tho while b. a parsonage calling her
self by the heroinc's name. This will
o'-the-wisp double constantly precedes
or follows them, refusing to explain her
existence or to be met. Who she IL brings
the merry hunt among the Touraine
castles 10 a satisfactory end,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
A Cruel Mistake

Is TO neglect a cold or cough. DR.. King
Now Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. 600 and $500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

FOUR GoRDONs. BY Edna A. Brown.
~ PIP, N.5O. Lothrop Lee & Shepard
company.
Louise and her three brothers are tho
-Four Gordons." and the story relates
their experiences at home and school
during the absence Of their parents The
Interest centers in certain school episodes
bearing upon problems OF student gov
ernment. There is plenty Of fun and
frolic, with skating. coasting, dancing,
and a jolly Christmas visit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

$50. Broadway Publishing company.
This novel deals entirely with the
problem Of marriage, and the author
solves the question in rather a unique
way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

THE REUNION OF CHRISTENDoM,
by Francis Goodman. 2Oi PIP. $3.50
broadway Publishing company.
The scene OF this story is laid In New
England, the central theme being the
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

ana his best friends are by no means
al college simply 70 make" the vari-
Gus teams or have a good time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

THE JESTER OF ST. TIMOTHY's. By
Arthur StanWood Per. go DID. 81. HouRh-
ton-Mifflin company.
The author introduces a new element
into this stOry-the perplexities and
trials Of new master, just out Of col
lege. The Jester is a sixth form boy,
bright and audacious, who cannot deny
himself the fun OF marrying the sensitive
and inexperienced young master. Ath-
letcs play prominent part in the story.
OF course, and 80 does the attractive and
wholesome social life that Mr.. Pier al.
ways depicts 81 well in his popular board
ing school stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

MOTHER CAREY's CHICKENS, by
Kate Douglas Miggin. $50 pp. SIS.
Houghton Miffln company.
This is an ideal story OF an ideal fam
lily, with the dominant note--a mothers
love for her brood. 1t Is the tale of q
critical period in the life OF a naval
officers family, in which the love. tact
and example Of the mother leads her
four children to adapt themselves to the
conditions OF their new country home
after the loss OF their father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

THE AERoPLANE AT SILVER FOX
FARM. BY James Otis. 800 pp. qGO
Thomas y. Crowell company
Marvellous things can happen when two
men OF an inventive turn, with three
live boys TO help them, betake them
selves 10 an island just large enough 10
hold them ali comfortably and start 10
build an aeroplahe. The wonders In this
eYentful tale will have an espe-
cial appeal for boys. who find out all
about aeroplanes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

CIRCLE X, OR FIGHTING FOR THE
FLOCK. BY Edwin l.. sabin. 305 pp. s.. 90
Thomas Y. Crowell company.
The Circle KS, az the Bar BIS are now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

cELLBAcY. by Leon R. Jacobs. 25s pp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

ON THE CINDER PATH. BY Arthur
Duffey. 3j6 PIP. A-3. Lothrop, Lee q
Shepard company.
exceptionally well told description OF
life at a great American school for buys,
and the original OF dorchester" Will
be easily recognized. 1t is fun OF bright
ana wholesome life, making a constant
appeal 10 the better side Of boy nature
and also fun Of good sense, especially
in showing the proper relation between
physical. mental, and moral excellence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

$500 Hair Switches, SLAB
Our regular S2,00 line fine
quality; you must SEQ them
to appreciate their bargain
worth .......,..S1.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

LARRY BURKE, SOPHOMORE. BY
frank 1. O'Del. $40 PIP. NL25. LOthrop
Lee & Shepard company
The leading characters In this book
develop along right lines and are worth
knowing.
Every phase Of the social and athletic
side OF the typical American college Is
entertaininGly brought in, with the edu-
cational side not neglected. for Larry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
REPORTS ONLY TWO CASES
OF DRUNKENNESS FOR YEAR

Only two cases of drunkenness in the
town in a year is the proud record of
which Harrison boasts. Chief of Po-
lice Michael Rodgers. in his annual re-
port to the Harrison Council last night
showed that on only two occasions
were his officers called upon to take
into custody persons who had over
imbibed in in~toxicants.
The total arrests for 1910 numbered
25 and $776 was collected as fines.
Overseer of the Poor John McKeon
reported that the expenditure of his
office for the past veal was 81, S40.85.
According to Building Inspector DAN
Tel #. Makers report eighty permits
were issued for buildings in 1910, and
the aggregate cost of operations was
S446, $50, an increase of s126, lis over 1909.
Fire Chief Stanley reported ffty-six
fires n estimating a loss OF STATS.
The town paid sO55 for maintaining the
department.
The auditors, Hunter and Stark, in
presenting their annual report which
will be published, stated that the books
of the treasurer were neatly and cleanly
kept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
OF B. M [. ASSOCIATION.

The twenty-hfth annual meeting of
the Montclair Building and Loan Az
ISOLATION Was held last night at its
rooms, 442 Bloomfield avenue. Secre-
tary c. Alexander Cook presented his
report, which showed the association
to be among the largest and most suo-
cessful in the State. The association
has assets of SOS, sos. made up as
follows: Loans on bond and mortgage.
$649. e28 SIG; loans on shares, 16,S75; real
estate, $12, 900; safe and fixtures, $274. 81;
dues in arrears, S5,167; interest in ar
rears $1,0S8. 80; fines In arrears. $1o1.S6
cash in bank, 81, 232.17. Tho receipts
during last year amounted to $780,
363.SS and the disbursements $a7S, 13o.
The association has issued twenty
seven series during its existence n
has paid off thirteen series.
The following officers and directors
were reelected: Harry M. Cole, presl-
dent; A. A. Voorhees,, vice-president;
C. Alexander Cook, secretary; William
Whitney Ames, treasurer; Edwin b.
Goodell, solicitor; directors, Hugh Gal
lagher, William Fl. Ketchum, Edward
N. Benham, Benjamin G. Sims; auditor,
William Wallace. The other directors.
whose terms have not expired, are
Ralph L. Crane. j. Harry Conner, L
Seymour Crane. James B. Pier. w.
Lou Doremus. I. Newton Rudgers, John
s. Carlson. Edwin a. 4aoodeIl and ". I.
6ovarel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
||<9y!N()(legotne |..
II a. CLUBSL1y

TN thu list OF society happenings was
a card party given this afternoon
for Miss Mary Watts Belcher, one of
this seasons debutantes, by Mrs.
Sherrerd Depue, at her residence, is
Saybrook place. Seven tables were in
pley, and the guests included many of
the debutantes and members of the
younger society set, some Of whom are
not yet out. Assisting the hostess was
her niece, Miss Rosemary Ogden Nor
ris, of Wilmington; Miss Gladys Zuill,
also of Wilmington; Miss Ada Stanford,
Of Jamaica, the Misses Bradin, tho
Misses Allen and Miss Mary Gaddis
Plum, oil debutantes this season; Miss
Isabelle Lewis McCarter. Mrs. Garfield
Clifford, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
James Gordon Taylor, Miss Marie Vail
Dodd, Miss Mildred Dennis, Miss Eliza
beth Gummere, Mrs. Frederick Bor-
oherling, Miss Florence u. Murphy,
Miss Agnes Richie, Miss Dorothy Lee,
Miss Helen Osborne, Miss Helen Du-
ran, Mrs. Francis Child, jr., and Miss
Frances Depue, all of this city, the
latter the daughter of the hostess:
Miss Parker, of Boston: Miss Marjorie
Keasbey, of Orange, and the Misses
Elizabeth and Louise Edgar, of New
York. The color scheme Of the deco
ration was pink, and presiding at the
tea table. which bore a centrepiece of
pink roses, were Mrs. Howard B. Hor-
ton and Miss Mary H. Davis, the latter
OF Galveston, Tex, and a cousin of the
hostess.