davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Lord and Lady Massereene
Leave New York for
England.
ny Ia MAnNrIsE De roNTr,

BY la MAHNuIsE De FONTENOY.
I ORD and Lady Massereane. who
1 sailed on Saturday last from New
IL York tOr England. on She last
lap OF tour around the world.
after q trip across the continent from
san Francisco. are a very interesting
couple For tho viscount. who won the
distinguished Service order as a Major
Of the l1th Lancers during the South
African war. where he was badly
wounded, is through his mother. a
grandson Of the famous sporting
novelist. Major Whyte Melville. ami
among his most cherished treasures at
Antrim Court. near Antrim. which IS
his principal county seat In ireland.
are tho speakers chair and mace of
the last Irish Parliament at Dublin,
ootn OF which his ancestor, John Foster.
appropriated when called upon to pro-
nounce the doom OF the irish House OF
Commons. after the passage Of the
mon Biu OF which he was ono OF tine
most bitter and determined opponents
~ the terms OF his will the mace is
helt IN trust by his heirs until the
nody that entrust ed II to my Keeping
the irish ParlIament-'sh should demand
IL again"
This Of course cannot be until Homo
Kl!e IS secured for the Emerald Isle.
This John Foster famed throughout
'.1llN as tA" lileprfupllhle, was the
last Speaker Of the Irish House OF Par
lament. and while his VIE was created
Niscorntess Fcrrard in her own right.
ne ,rece we'd twerty-one years after the
Union tho Rarony of Oriel or tho United
Ningdom. which gave him a seat In the
House OF Lords. Their son Henry.
second Viscount Ferrard and second
Lord Oriel, married In 1910. Harriet
Skenington. Viscountess Massereene in
ner own right. She was the daughter
OF the last and fourth Earl OF Mas
serene who was also the eighth VIs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion

tFhylNs Moore, In Town Talk)
The face which is admired for it's
beauty must have q satln-srnoo,h skin
pink ard white and youthful looking
ne only thing know OF that can
make such a complexion out or an
aged. faded or d.scolored one-I mean
q natural. not painted. complexion
Us ordinary mercolized wax This re-
markabie substance literally absorbs
tne unsishtly ouucie. little each day
the clear healthy. sirlish skin be-
meath gradually peeping out until
evidence Of course such blemtshes
as freckles. moth patches. liver spots
blotches and pimples are discarded
with the ole skin II YOU Will pro-
cure an ounce OF nercolized wax at
the drug store use like cold cream
every night. washing this of morn
ings. youll ind II veritable wonder
worker
Another valuable natural treatment
IS a wash lotion TO remove wrinkles
which can be easily prepared Dis
solve one ounce powdered saxolite in
cne-halt pint witch hazel Battle the
face IN this. and you'll md 1t works
Ike magic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
MISUNDERSTANDING.
+ Special TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Elizabeth City. \. C.. July IL
Miss Mary Macmillan. % Elizabeth
CITY. and Earl Bieglow. of Coalinga.
Cal were married to-day at noon in
Washington. u. {. The bride IS the
daughter OF DR.. O. Macmillan, oen %
the most prominent physicians in
Eastern North Carolina. she is high
~ educated. and is well known
throughout the state. Mr.. Bieglow is
well known in the Pacific Coast coun-
ty fhe romance. which was ended so
happily to-day. began four years ago
while the bride and groom We're MAX
ing a tour OF Europe and met for
the first time on the Rhine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
nurgcss-scott.

The marriage OF MISS Mary Eliza
beth Scott. daughter OF Alr. and Mrs
James o. Scott. and Garnett Burgess.
OF Scottsville. was celebrated last eve
Ming al haE-past S O'clock at the
home OF the brides parents, West
Grace street. The Kew Edison X.
Cden. OF .Soutl. Boston. assisted BY
DR.. Samuel C. Hatcher. OF Kancolph
AEacon Eellege. pdrtO Vned the ceie-
mony. Tile house decorations were in
pulins and Southern smllaX and the
candles We're shaded in pink and sil-
Yer. Mrs Fred Hardy played the we'd
ding marches and Miss Lula Harwood
Mrs. Woodbridge Tuck. Woodbridge
Tuck and Mr. Hardy sung the Bridal
Chorus" at lie entry OF the bride
and her attendants.
Ai.s Josil Scott ,and Miss MABEL
Beard were maids OF honor Miss
scott wore white messaline with an
oYerciess of pink crepe de chine,
trimmed in pearls and roses, and Miss
Beard wore a gown OF pale blue mes
saline draped in blue and trimmed
In rose sand pearls The two danes
% honor. MS. Robert Mcdonald and
Mrs. Edson X. Oden. wore theiv own
wedding gowns OF white satin trim
med in real lace. They all carried
arm bouquets OF Killarney roses.
The bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage. She wore
lovely gown OF white crepe meteor
fashioned over taneta The bodice
was trimmed in duchess lace and en-
broiaered In pearls and her tulle veil
was held with lilies OF the valley and
pearl ornaments. She carried show
ar bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Walter Dorrler. OF
Scottsville was the groon's best man
and only attendant. The ribbons
wsre held by Sarah Lee g3lanton,
Elaine Scott, Josie Noble and Pattie
Timberlake and the flower girls we're
Sarah Elizabeth Tmberlake and Re-
becca Hatcher.
Guests OF Misses Williams.
Miss Annie Waller Williams, Of
Baltimore, ihas been guest OF the
Misses Williams at 1l46 West Avenue
for some time past. Miss, Williams
came to Richmond 10 be present at
the Hoke- Bland wedding. which was
celebrated here.
Quiet Wedding.
a quiet home wedding took place
at the residence OF Aubrey t.
fsbcll, 1863 Rivermont Avenue.
Lynchhurg. Tuesday afternoon At /
o'clock. when Rcv. a e Baker, pas
ltor of the Rivermont Prebyterian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

[Spclal 70 the Times-Dispntch.
Middleburg, Va, July 17.-J0shua
Fletcher has purchased from ]. w
Thompson what IS known as tho Jo-
seph Gibson farm, containing 3l5
acres. for the sum OF $4,000.
his 700 aero farm to william Hit. OF
Washington. D. c.. for S2I 900 cash.
Clinton Peach has sohi his farm To-
Gated on tho Winchester Pike. contain
ing 400 acres. for 500 per acre This
Is the largest sum per acre that any
largo farm has boon sold for In LOU
doun county as far as recorded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

The recent celebration OF the bi-cen-
ienary OF the birth of Jean Jasques
Housseau, was the occasion OF II nil
grimage TO his tomb in the so-called
Desert 'Ermenonvilie" on tho part
OF the memb ers OF the institute OF
france. TO which the property and the
loinp were bequeathed by the late Nine.
Edouard Andre. The Chateau DIR
menonville was built on the site OF
an older chateau by the MARQUIS Rene
de Glrardin. who laid out the grounds
IN the style OF an English park He
was Rousseau's last and best friend,
and 1t was al Ermenonyille that Rous-
seau found refuge In his last days.
and whore he died.
1t is fortunate that tho Institute Of
France should now be in possession or
the estate; but 1t IS pity that It
should have come as legacy from
Nine Andre, whose reputation was
phonse Dnudet's ''Nabob." as the eculp-
tress and friend OF the first Due de
Morny
The natural daughter OF an eurrayer
OF the name OF Jacquemart, and OF an
American saleswoman, her nnme was
associated with that OF many notable
first two decades of the present repub-
ITO. until she finally enslaved ana Sc
cured the hand OF tho late Edouard
Andre an hereditary partner OF the
great Protestant banking house OF An
ore in Paris. He broke wholly awnv
from tho strait-laced traditions OF his
family when he married Nellie Jacuue
mart while the role OF the woman was
made doubly atrocious, since she sold
HrrSeii mus 70 man whose face was
ir'ghtlully disfgured by the CHASTITY
lupus that made him an object of abb
solute disgust lie fairly adored her.
and left her all his Immense wenith'
But widowhood did not improve her
conduct, and those who wish for 81
Rahellaisirn story OF tho last twenty
years OF her life. I would refer TO m
,eNtraordlnary account published not
IS1nE ago IN London Truth by It's veteran
farls correspondent, Mrs. Emily CraW-
ford.
Nine. Andre was ostracised bv eve-v-
one save those who had something TO
OBTAIN from her. not only on account ~
heF antecedents. but also because ~
ner impossible behavior. both S regards
morals ana manners. Her arrogance
d az andres death had made her one
y. t'Ie ricnest women in France, was al
toEetner intolerable. and the affronts 10
which she subjected the nersons ny, -
scrupulous or foolish enough 10 accent
lief SVhu De
The recent bequest OF her vast for
tune, ner great mansion in Paris. with
rs priceless art collections. and har
o.attSauN ana estates, including Erinen-
o"N4i4e' 10 the Institute of France v,os
a source OF universal surprise, and there
arc many who hold that notwithstana-
ms the value, artistic historic srd
monetary. of the property. If yvonid
nave oeen more In Keeping with the
dignity of tho institute to have rc-
FUSED It, without the least hesitation
Copyright, 1912. by the R-cnt,voo1
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
HecciNcs Wound During Fight between
Her IiMsbanh NM H. Cn.I.I..

FREEING. Va. July 17.-Mrs rohr c.o,.
vas accidentally shot near here during
an alteration between her HUSBAND
and her cousin Nelson Mullins. Tbc
ICES Who live just across the Dor
u . IN kentucty were on "A visit 70 tho
woman father. where her Husband
ann .iu!ins had difference. which ro-
suited IN violent encounter. Mullins
'.ae gun which was accidentally dis
a'seG, inc load entering Mrs. Cows
s!oe. Cox was struck in the head lin
q rock. ln'lieting an ugly. but. not n
1 e,.iig eTols wound. Mrs. Cox is main
5 1g!1y' out not very seriously wounded.
'ei' al once Tor parts unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia has Just
lost by death one OF the most notable
dtEnitar!es OF his court, namely. It's
Grand Marshall. Prince Alexander Dol
gourouki, popularity known as Sandy
He was a great favorite in the St.
Petersburg grand monde. while the
salons OF his three sisters. Madame Al
bedinski. Princess soltikom and Coun-
toss Steenbnch. exercised a notable in
nuence: not only upon the Mlscovite
Great World, but even in political at
fairs.
The Dolgouroukis have always been
among the most influential families In
Russia and are descended from St.
Vladimir, the first TO bear the name
Of Dolgourouki being Georges. who
lourished in tho twelfth century. and
received It. as niclSname--lt meanH
long arm"=on account OF his martial
nrowess. The FIRST Romanoff Emperor
Car Michael. married n Princess Dol
sourouka, and Peter II. die.l in 1890
on the very day appointed for mis- mar
rage TO another Princess of that house.
Catherine Dolgourouka. now an exile
from Russia, is tho morganat.c widow
Of Gear Alexander H.. the liberator OF
the scrfs.
1t is to Prince Vassui of that Xix,
the celebrated general. and lover of EN-
press Catherine the Great, that Russia
Is Indebted for the conquest OF the
Crimea, and one Ivan Dolgourouki was
among the greatest of Russian poets.
In fact tho name hEures on every page
of Russian history for the last hundred
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

ocean View for ave weeks. has re-
turned to tho city.
Miss Helen Becker has returned to
Roanoke. after visit to friends at
Old Point and Richmond.
Miss Ethel p. Haze. OF This city. IS
visiting friends In Lynehburg for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. R c Morton Will leave to-day
% visit her daughter. Mrs. r. Y.
c-arye. at watson House" Long Is
land. \. y.
Mr. and Mrs. R II pauie,,. or
Farmville. are at Virginia Beach for
a stay OF several weeks.
Misses Hattie. Bessie and Julia
Paulett have gone to the Beach ,or an
extended visit
Mrs NJ J. o'Donneu. who has been
quite Ill at her home. oio7 Jefferson
AYenue is now recovering from re-
cen; operation.
MIS- Gertrude Henry and her two
~A'--' En- OF Fhliadelpnia, are the
guests OF Mrs. r c. Ellington at
II East Broad Street.
Miss Marie Koiner has returned to
the city after stay OF two weeks
at Virginia Beach
Mrs E. W. Gee and hiss virginia
Gee have gone to Loeb L<ven. Lun-
enbrrg county, for short stay. and
VIII then so to the mountains for the
remainder OF the summer.
Miss Annie NJ. Love has gone to New
York to spend a month.
d J Fleming and 2. n. sheppard en-.
tertained on TUESDAY evening marty
az friends from South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
At virginia Bcnch.

Cottages at Virginia Beach have
been crowded with guests 70. the past
several weeks. and great dea! OF de-
!lghtful entertaining IS being done
for the Richmond people a. that re-
.crt. Miss uenniagnan Enett IS
.,oest OF Mr. ana Mrs. David Leake
Ut virginia Beach for tails week Mrs.
Bruce lowe IS also at the Beach fcT
some time Mss Elizabeth Dearborn.
~ Birmingham, Ala, who frequentlS
visits 10 Richmond as the guest al Nj
and MIS- c (. Chapin. and Siiss Mary
Miles OF Hadford. who spent some
time here last spring as the guest o.
The Misses Richardson. are at Nifgs-
MIA Beach fos The month Q: July.
Miss Emily Wade and Miss Helen
Barksdale arc among the Richmond
girls at the Beach this week.
\ delightful affair OF the past week
was snasshmallow roast given at the
Kinsey Cotiage BIZ The young >5irls
and men there. Guests were enter
tainod on the Beach. and Miss Rosa
Trant and Mrs william y clark Were
among tile Richmond people present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Eleanor Montgomery. OF this
city. IS visiting friends a, Viygi-
MIA Beach for two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Daisy Meador, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. o. +. Bryant at
ocean View for Eve weeks. has re-
turned to tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Church. united In marriage Miss Edna

Church. united in marriage Miss Edna
Earle Jones and Henry Ell Loftin.
The wedding march and other Inu-
sic during the ceremony was render
ed ~ Miss Alma Poinde:.ter.
The bride wore n blue tailored suit,
with gloves Srd hat to match me
groom Is native OF Kinston. y. c..
and comes from one OF the best In -wn
and most prominent families OF tcat
State He has lived in Lynchburg for
tho past two years. and is connected
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
The couple left in the afternoon for
Richmond and viii 20 thence
to Atlantic City =~here saey VIII
spend two weeks Their future home
VIII be At eal court street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

entertained no.; sisters. Mrs. r. VI
Garbee. Of Altovista. Na. Mrs Iunie
Garbee, OF Lawyers. Mrs. Llpscomh. OF
Church Hill, Mrs. Bernard Garbee and
Mrs Henry Beardsley and Mrs G. II.
Wilkes. OF this city. 1t Is the FIRST time
IN fifteen years that these sisters have
been together They WIFI leave Thurs
day for thcir respective homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
visiting Here.

Mrs Joscph J Murphy, VINO spent
the past winter and spring months In
the south. is now visiting MIS-. JOIN.
X Anderson. IT., al 2529 Stuart ave-
'nue- Mrs. Murphy IS pleasantly re-
rncmbered here as MISS Marsarct ).
Smell before her marriage to Hir. Muir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

IS Ball and Miss Incz Wright are at
Willoughby Beach and ocean View for
several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

l-ans!ey' of Pensacola. ria. and Brad
iorc BYRD. OF Tallahassee. Fla. VIII
no groomsnan. MISS Langley viii be
sowned In shantiliy lace over pink
satin and VIII carry pink roses
a reception Will be held Immediately
tol!owing the ceremony. after when
Mr. and Mrs Bradley VIII leave Tor d
trip to Cincinnati Detroit. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and Toronto They viii
return to Atlanta some time in august
Tho bride IS q daughter OF 1Irs. sophia
Nellhou4e. of Atlanta. and SIR. Brad
ley is son OF Nj ana Mrs John Z
Bradlty, OF Tallahassee. Florida.
Guests lrom distance. Include Henry
Wcllhouse Mr and Mrs / J. Well
house. u Richmond. Miss Bertha Lang
Icy Mr. and Mrs. J.! iIoisler. OF Persa-
cola Fla. Mr aud Mrs. 7. z. Aymard
~ MONTGOMERY. Ala. Mr. and Mrs J.
Bradley. of Tallahassee.
In North cnroiinn.
Mrs William a Loving and Miss
Ethel Bernard Loving are visiting Mrs.
7. Lawrence Patrick at her home IN
Winstonsalem. y. G Mrs. Loving and
Miss Living viii also visit friends IN
Hanfa@ county before returning to
Richmond late n August
Osborne IinmncT.
= marriage ot much interest was
celebrated yesterday al the Keysviile
Baptist Church AZ high noon when
MISS George l.. Hammer. daughter Of
the late II D Hammer. was married 70
= Il Osborne. also of Keysvl.le. the
bride wore a dark blue travelling suit
with hat TO match and entered the
church with her brotner-in-law. O. L
AIDE. who gave her away
Miss Bess!e Pettus. OF Eeysville. was
maid OF honor and wore an ernbro dered
lingerie gown with q black picture hat.
Charles =. Osborne acted as his
brothers best man. and the usners in
cluded Measrs j. " Mccergo " o..
Wilson. A. & Hammer. u II Hammer
ana DR. j. !. Gregory Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ". L. Per
son. and Mrs = ! Hammer presided at
the organ. Nevin's Love song was
played during the ceremony and Miss
Sailie Wilson sang - Love You Truly"
NJ. and Mrs. osborne lett immedi-
ataiy after the ceremony for old Point
Comfort and Virginia Beach. After C.
stay OF TWO weeks. they VIII 9e ~
home IN Eeysv.!lc Monday afternoon
,ae bride was guest Of honor 1t linen
shower gwen ~ the home % Mrs 7.
a Spencer. Another shower was also
given Ia her honor on Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs George PET
fuE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Visitors

Visitors
To this store are not impressed with thet
obligation to purchase.
They find it genuine pleasure to in<
spect our goods
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
Richmond Leading Jewelers.. q
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

count Of that Tx. the viscounty of Mas

count OF that Tx. the Niscounty OF Mas
serene having been originally con-
ierred by Charles H. on Sir Charles
CIotWorthy, as reward for the part
ne played In promoting the restoratio on.
As Sir Charles had no male Issue. the
King made his patent with remainder
20 the holders son-in-law, SIR John
Skefington. and his heirs general In
fact. the NiscOunty OF Masseerene is
the only Irish peerase that can descend
in the female line.
AS the present Lord and Lady Mas
sereene have no son. but only a daugh-
ter. the Hon. Diana SkcfIingtou. now
three years old IL is she who viii IN
merit this peeragc. as the thirteenth
holder Of II, while tho Niscouuty oi
Eerrard and the Barony OF Orlel will
hngton, a bachelor OF sixty-rwo.
Antrim Castle. tho home of Lord Mas
serene. is huge edihce standing amid
pleasant woods. almost on the shore
of Tough Neagh, the largest lake In
Great Britain. and tho sixth largest
IN Europe. being sixty three miles IN
square miles. The first vlscount kept
a fleet of goats on Tough Neagh. for
service during tho wars against Crom-
well. and with this nc took "a Cron-
wcllian fort. and many prisoners. The
second viscount ana several of his sue
cessors maintained the fleet on the
ia Ike but the famous little navy has
long since vanished. although the hered-
ltary Office OF Lord IIigh Admiral o.
Tough Neash survives TO this day. in
the possession OF the nine-year old
MARQUIS. OF Donegal, whose Americans
cducated mother is daughter OF Henry
:. Twining of Halifax
Lady Massereene Is o Scotchwoman
OF remarkable beauty. q daughter OF
Lohn Ainsworth, Liberal Member OF
Parliament for Argyllshire.
a sister of Lord Massareene. Norah.
VINO was married to a clergyman. the
Rev. Charles J. Johnston came rather
prominently into public notice some
years ago. when. reduced by differences
with her relatives to financial straits.
she took to doing ballad turns" at
the Belfast Hippodrome under the stage
name of Madame Esperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

NJ RiDudley Powers. who has re-
Gently VISITED Miss Anne Royal here.
IS now spending some time At Vngi
mia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Helen Becker has returned to
Roanoke. after visit to friends a,
Oid Point and Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Marie Thomas has retlrn.i "a
i.irchttrg. after 4 vi3't to Richmond
and Amelia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Rebecca Gordon is In Charles
ton. W. Va, as the guest Of Mis-.
Norveil Bar-ison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Miss Ethel r. Haze. Of mis- city. is
visiting friends In Lynchburg for sew
Grail weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

MI and Mrs. william Ball. the aliss-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

toward her. Even their admiration is so sort of gross-sometimes insulting Why, the other day, if you will believe it, of them actually tried to kiss her"
 How horrible!" exclaimed.
 Well, he didn't succeed" Emma hurried yet not without a geam of the eye over the revolting epi- sode, "but fancy the shock of such experienced Fancy the nervous condition it must induce in one of Eectras sensitive organization to feel every time she opens the door of office that such expe- rience may be awaiting her!"
 "Hideous,' agreed. Emma insisted upon accom- panying me to the door, and told her to be sure and let me know how Electra's prospects turned out. Have you ever heard her sing? 1t suddenly occurred to me to ask.
 Emma shook her head "She has had trouble with her tonsils since have known her, and her doc tor doesn't like her to sing any more than she is obliged in having her voice tried by impresarios But she has promised to sing for as soon as she is able to-"
 "I should like to hear her, said, and poor little Emma, blissful the thought of her influence with greatness replied that she would try arrange it.
 On my way down the stairs colored girl passed me singing. her pause to give resounding rap on door and inject through the aperture the sentence, "Genlemar n the parlor to see you, ere she passed again, singing on her way. I caught a glimpse of a wonderful Titan head against green cushions, and as passed the door of the congested drawing groom I beheld small, pale man sitting luncomfortably upon blde satin tete-a-tete. dl- vined at once that it was Electras MT. Smith. If ever Smith was written all human counte- nance it was inscribed upon his
 Aweek after that, Christopher having again temporarily deserted me, I asked Emma to dinner I had contemplated including Electra upon the small chance of her acceptance--for Emma informed me that, although Electra overpowered with invita- tons, she usually chose to dine at homc-but some how the possibility of her acceptance appalled, me; the thought of her in out tiny apartment incon