The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 17

i VOL. LIX. NEW. ORLEANS, MAY 19, 1895. NO.

115. $2.50. MORESQUE BUILDING. CI ffE furniture yiillinery. (i TiVf So" 'surprised and please cere the public in the lot of gats we ld last week, at the uniform prices of $2.50 tad $5.00, that we hare decided to place another lot on ir counters to-morrow.

Of course they were never made sell 'for any such money, bat that is much more than they would bring if they became "passe." Each one is correct, well made aad of desirable materials. Millinery. $5.00. IM I 1 MZ Wo are offering unheard-of valnes all through this cauu. VA VUV? IB PClUjOnUDie, lOO.

WINDOW SHADES on Spring rollers, Kn 13 patterns OUC. CUE TAIN POLES 5 feet long, 23c, 35c, 45c to $3.50. LACE CURTAIXS 800 pairs. Ecru and white, 64 inches wide, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $12. B0BBISET BARS 500 of them; made fcf the very best material, $1.65 to $6.00.

IR0JT BEDSTEADS Finished in White Enamel, all full lengths, 3 ft. in. wide $10.75 4 ft. wide n.50 4 ft. 6 in.

wide 11.75 5 ft. wide 2.00 Improved Woven Wire Spring This Rocker is made of heavy, well seasoned wood, in highly polished antique and oak finish. Back 29 inches high, seat 20x20, and the price S2.00. This Rocker, without arms, ns well made as the other, only a very little enialler S1.25. Men's Hats.

All are howling with, excellence and for the head of a wearer. IN STRAWS Fashion demands the high tapering crown in fine and fancy braids with stiff brims. "We have them at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.35, $2.00 MACKINAW Still is a favorite straw for light weight and comfort, and in these respects is preferable to any other. 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 50c STRAW HATS I We have a special bargain at this price they come in every desirable shape, with soft or stiff brims. Just such a hat as you would expect to pay 75 for about the ending of the season.

Get better acquainted with our Hat Department. BOOKS. i 24-iuca xwacK Japanese pnuv oo i- i.i i 0:11. ndescrlbst 27-mch Printed Japanese acuity. wyi7-inch Black Japanese the hope 4-inch Black Figured I forests, t-inch Figured Jersev Silk I ngnting wun 1 jotbli Ing pi OVRTH Never sold such High Grade Literature fcr so little money.

Scan these appended lists of Books by Popular Authors. 5c BOOKS. Went for a Soldier, Br John Strange Winter. irouDiesome uiri. "By The Duchess.

Called Back, By Hugh Conway. face. to tae urn Home. By Mary Cecil Hay. iasai the Galley ire.

By Clark Russell. Tie New Abe lard. By Kobt. Buchanan. Woman Atrainst Woman.

By Mrs. M. E. Holmes. A Xo rue's Lore, By Wakie Collins.

Carmen, By Prosper Merunee Tla World1 Desire. By Rider Haggard. Trt Generations. By Count Tolstoi. Idse and I.

By the author of A Yellow Aster. Cm Eudred Other Titles to Select From. Uor 25c. lis Uaster of the Mine, 7-- By Robt. Buchanan.

By Wm Tis IHen.ee of Dean Maitlan By Maxwell Tie Eeproach of Annesley By Alaiweii -Bevvo. the Conscripts By T. A. TroUope. The Sealed Packet, By T.

A TroUope. Tie Heir of Linne, By Robt. Buchanan. XenHworth, By Walter Scott. Allan Quartermain, By Rider Haggard.

Dawn, By Rider Haggard. The Legacy of Cam. By Wilkie Collins. The Dead Secret By Wilkie Collins. CTCLLL THIS WEEK Ktrcella, By Mrs.

Humphrey Ward. Br Marion Crawford- tAL'rl- A Change of Air, By Anthony Q0QUET. Set with 8 mallets and 8 balls. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50. J1bct quality wood $9 and $15.

SILKS. Many things combine to make our Silk Stock the best in the city. The particular causes that produce this acknowledged superiority are the qualities and prices. Specials for this week: 24-inch Black Japanese 22-inch Fancy Figured Taffetas. 27-inch Black Japanese Silk 50c 60c 75c 85c rnntetl Uliina Silk CI AA ful things.

dok' I fill iien be his sent och Colored Moire -j ET are gone, the whoVh Fancy Colored Taffetas. I lame manner of drk Jwbere, perhaps; a by 4ne-llke human orsavlfrT) the railroad, the llnew the fierce contest Pi Black Goods. 100 pieces 42-inch Mousseline Mode BO-inrh RAnalinP. worth 60c 40c. 40-inch All-Wool Henriettas, Worth 50c a yard 10 pieces Crepon Cloth, 42-inch, silk nf and wool, worth $1.23 4 1 LACES.

White and Ecru, Oriental.and Broid- nn yj cry Anglaise lL White Point Wnice Insertions 17c Yd. Embroidered Ecru Batiste Collars, Worth $1 and $1.75 i OVC. Large reduction on all Remnants. EMBROIDERIES. Cambric Demi Flounces 85c.

Nainsook Demi Flounces 5c. Swiss Demi Flounces 40c. 45-in. Flounces and Allovers in endless variety. Full assortment of Neckwear, Rnchings, Chemisettes, Collars and Cuffs.

eyraUyag; -ai Nothing of social Interest occurred during thoapast wck, and Quiet reigned 6a-prtTdo. It has l-ecdrrc qulto "the thing" thl3 6eason to form little c-xccirsiou parties to take trips up the beautiful and picturesque Tchcfuncta Ecry Sunday and Wednesday the stanch boat. New Camelia, is crowded with merry parties of young people, who take along their basketa and Innch under the shade of the magnificent trees that line the Trhrf-inrta'a linnkn The woods are in their glery of leaf and bloom just now and a pleasanter way to spend a day can scarcely be found. A run out of the city, cway from the heat and the noise for even one day is grateful at this time of the year, aud these little excursions become more popular each year with our belles and beaux. Mrs.

Joseph May, Mrs. Fernand May and Miss Laura Castellanos are spending several weeks at Chlnchuba, near Mande- Tllle, La. Mrs. Davis Sessums lef. MIRRORS IT IS COIISO OCB WAT ALL TnE TIME.

What Chartres street was at one time, what Canal street became later. Camp street is fast Retting to be. ALL OWIXG TO THE! GREAT STORE. GAUCHE'S; The Diamond and Fan Pattern GLASSWARE. The best and clos6Bt imitation of Cut Crystal, coming in almost as fast as we can unpack it.

They go out just as fast at these prices Toothpick Glass 4c Berry Saucer 4c 7- In. Flower Vase 10c 8- lq. BerrBowl lOo 10-In. Fruit Bowl 15c Butter Drainer 19c Water Carafes 35c Diamond and Fan Peppers. Tankard Jug 45c NICKEL CAP 5c.

caIai rmitu uHr iuc PI wmm WW (Gonial glass. Three car loads sold to date. The prices did It A sparkling new pattern. All npmilnn Individual Salts Berry Saucers Cream Pitchers Olive Dishes Shaker Peppers Oblong Jelly Dishes Footed Candy Dishes Gas Globes Celery Tray 7-incli Footed Comport 1-2 gallon Water Water Goblets, dozen Footed Punch Bowl 2c. 4c.

I 5o i each. 10c. 9c. 18c. 19c.

25c. 40c. 75c. $2.25. 'Grey.

FOR BATiy mir ve a large lot, opeuea up caturuay. 'rhey are all sizes and qualities, and each is worth at least a half more, than the marked price.il $1.25, $1.50, $1. 75 and $2 LADIES WAISTS, White Lawn, embroidered and lace trimmed, full sleeves, all 00 Full line of Percales and Cambrics at 45c. LADIES SUITS, Dark shades, new cuts, all $2. 00.

GIRLS' WASH DRESSES, Well and stylishly made, sizes 2 to 14. BOYS WASH PANTS, Sizes 4 to 3,4 25c. YOUTHS' SUITS, (Long Pants) 13 to 19. to $12.75. BOYS' ALPACA COATS, All sizes $1.15 to BOYS SHIRT WAISTS, 25c, 45c, 75c, $1.

8k 5hlrred Zephyrs, Something new. stylish and desirable- Figured and Striped Dimities, About 60 choice designs, jl-regular 18o 1521, Printed Vichles and Linen Lawns, A new invoice, in all the latest colorings, designs in blue with white dots and figures Jto -i i i i mo exquisite pasiei ucbikus, oj iiicuta wiae. Amongst them are several choice patterns tnai, were 3oc ana 40c a yara Ci redaced to xJ it to Houston Ir. A. Brktin Is spending a short while In JCvr York.

Miss Jennie Pescud leavef on next Saturday for her home In Noyth Carolina, after spending the winter spring with ii oucie Miiu uuu l. iu.r. aua j. a Pescnd. Mrs.

A. ferittln enterfained at a hand some dining on Thpday, complimentary to short Channcey Stone and JflO.GAUCHESSOHS uesda'RI North Streets. All are Scotch Ginghams, Genuine imported, pretty as silk, and 5 out. colors warranted fast, 82 inches wide Swivel Silks, Dainty in design, exquisite in color- ing aud desirable for shirt waists; CORSETS. We have all the desirable makes, manufactured in every siz and material, and show this coming week some new and desirable Corsets that possess advantages superior to any seen in this section of the country before.

display in Bourbon street window; worth 60c Dress Goods. 45c 4c CH ALLIES. Fine line at figured goods in light and dark grounds a splendid lm- itation of our imported WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Are all largely reduced you can $5.00 traveling uses, at the small cost of orO.UU Display of These Goods In Bourbon A Street Window. TOIR NATIONAL D'ESCOPflPTE DE PARIS. WllL FULLY PAID UP; Uz.

M30SJCASDIB. Ute Garmor ot the Baaqae 4 rrue; Oeaeral Maaagra Mr. ALEXIS KOSTANP. HEAD OFFICE 14, BITE BERGEBE, PABI8. -ackes la England London, Liverpool and Manchester.

STATES AGENCIES: NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO. v. Branches In the Principal Cities In France. niirCHXS Caleatta. Bombay, Tnnl; Melbourne.

Sydney (Australia); TamaUf, Taaanarlra (UmdacaMarl: Sooehow. Haatanr. Sbsnahal. SPOJTDENTS Uf ALL. PARTS OF THE WOULD.

Cdksrcial and TraTBlers' Letters of Credit Issue! aM Pail V5 trasafera oo aU forelrn plaeca. Stocks, bond, forelxa moax aa4 meat aa4 aold. Coapoaa aad draw a booda caabed. hUla collected, THE COMPTOIR NATIONAL D'ESCOMPTE DE PARIS Bega to draw tba atteatloa of trarelna 1U XER OF CREDIT DEPARTMENT IN PARIS 'MtiOtfltt. PLACE DB IOPERA, la tb.

T.ry eeater at tha taahloeabla onartar th Iwalerarta. Udag tha Graad Opara. and wltala aaay raaca ot tb. priacipal -ata aad OUTe. la prerlded witn: Wrltiac iMdlaf toema.

tal.pboea. aU mmemmarr rveelrlas aad dlapatealaa correspoodrac. zcaanainf money. lettin MrMUmor. waereia trarelera eaa depart ralaablM tbey do not wlaa kea la War.

atreog rooma for to. atoras af beary locsCw te- nttmtt laformaUoo. apply to th. -7 cf ths Comptoir National de Paris In Mew Orleans TEMPORARY OFFICE. NEW 218 CAR0N0ELET STREET.

-tsaiai ALBEBT BOETO.1, he ojin save you noro: if 2roxj su ar PIANOS, ORGANS, i Frem u. lit us hsar from JUNIUS Hi3T, ew to i DEFIANCE SALE. A SAVING OF 33 3 PER CERT. We defy any house, no matter how glaring their advertising may seem or how plausible their reasons for a sale may be, to come within 83 1-3 per cent of onr price the price we ask for our CLOTODWG. We defy any houso in the world to compete with ns in this, onr SPECIAL SALE, for which we hare resolved to let ont onr entire stock of clothing at actual prices Prices Heretofore Unheard ef.

Prices Never Eqnalei. Prices Ifo House Dare Meet. i HIGH ART CLOTHING PARLORS, 3 ant 5 CAMP Morris Building. "So Branch In City. I T.l 14 OF THE UNITED STATES STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS WATER.

Oar Washington Agency Has Received ths Following Letter From PRESIDENT CLEVELAND EXECUTIVJB MANSION, WASHINGTON, IX 1898. aalr to" thank yon. and tbrovch yon th 'oxnoany yon reprc MDt, for th. "SUfford- Water" yon klodly aent tta. In what Uf pacitareji caa ft procured, aad at what pric? Yoara truly.

GROVEB SPRIXa. WATERS. "SggSI TOMAL'tl THDtHUC.9. DUW mrwr 1 WORD SPRINGS WATBB. netlon with yrmtar Imllar Omly Depot 4X4 CAMP ITBEET.

Sprimar acar Toufcarf KIm. STAFFORD liniEEAL SPRfflGS A1IB HOTEL UET7 OEI.3AIIC, LA. -lul' party. The table was deco- very artistically with flowers and ferns. Those present Inclnded and Mrs.

Channcey Stone. Misses Warrene Tutt. Annie Stone, Agnes Stewart, Ce leste Brlttln, Nellie Eustls, Nora Glenny, Minnie Buckner, Josephine Maginnis, Messrs. Howard Lyons, Joe Stone," Char-He and Erastus Fenner, Hawkins Norton, Willie Stanffer. Percy Davles.

Mrs. C. M. Sorla and her. granddaughters.

Misses Annie, Male and Sallle Sorla, leave to-morrow for several weeks stay at "Elberon," Mississippi City. Mr. and Mrs. Sorla and Miss Annie Sorla leave early In June for the north, where they will pass the summer. Mrs.

Ruth McEnery Stuart left on Sunday last for New York, after a pleasant visit of five or six weeks to her mother, Mrs. McEnery, and sisters, Mrs. Calloway and Miss Sarah McEnery. Miss Kosella Trist leaves the 1st of June for Virginia for a month's stay before going to Poland for the balance of the warm months. Mrs.

M. E. M. Davis, with her little daughter. Pearl, Is spending a week at Mandeville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Shakspeare and Mrs. Nelvil Puech are spending several weeks at Healing Springs, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson left on Wednesday last for their summer home at Waveland, Miss. Miss Josie Glover left on Tuesday for a fortnight's visit to friends In the country. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Flcklen are visiting General and Mrs. Alexander, the parents of Mrs.

Flcklen, In North Carolina. Mrs. R. W. Rogers left on Sunday last for New York, where she will spend a short time with her son before going to cape Cod for the summer.

F. T. Nlcbolls and Misses Hat tie and Virginia Nlcholls leave the first week in Jane for West Point. N. Y.

"Mr. and airs. H. Laurousinnl leave early In June for their summer home at Covington. Mr.

and Mrs. I. E. Glenny are erect ing, a haJdsome home en State street. Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph. Scott win sum mer at Waveland. Mr. Albert Levert, of St.

John's planta tion, spent several days In New Or leans the past week. 'Mr. Wm. Porcher, Miles, registered at. the Hotel Pickwick during the week.

8t- Paul's Sunday school enjoyed a -pleasant outing on Wednesday aboard the New Cam el la up the Teheruncta river. The day was delightfully spent. both aboard the boat on the clear waters of the lake and In if-h beautiful woods. where the children -oyed various out door games. the grown folks who enjoyed ellghtf ul trip were Rev.

and Mr Warner, Mra. James Torreo tfood. Mrs. Joseph H. Oglesby, Mr(3 Noble.

Miss Glssle Burton. Miss Mary Butler, Misses Lloyd, Miss Wood, Miss Fanny Jones. Miss Zable, Rev. Mr. Moore, 'Rev: J.

Edbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Cavaroc spent several days the past week at Cov ington, where they will summer. A cablegram received from Mr. Harry H. Hodgson announces the safe arrival of himself and wife, at Genoa, Italy, oo. the 16th InstU, on the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm n.

Mr. and Mrs. Aug H. Flaspoller will leave on Wednesday by the steamer Knickerbocker for an extended trip east. Mr.

Dall Thomas left the city yester day to spend his vacation with his brother, Allen Thomas, Jr" at. West Palm Mr. Thomas will be Joined by. his parents. General- and Mrs.

Allen Thomas, who will arrive from Guayra, Venezuela. the general Is stationed as United States consul. Miss Nellie leaves -during the week for a visit to friends on the Teche. Tho'. friends of." Mr.

Joseph Shak- win be glad to know that he has greatly Improved in health during "his sojourn at Healing Springs, Ga. Mrs. Paul Leeds of Avery'a island; was URR1TURE CQ.LTDn Cottage Sets, $12.50 to $330.00. Victoria Sets, $50.00 to $900.00. Folding Beds $12.50 to $75.00.

Iron Beds, $4.50 to $35.00. Brass Beds, $35.00 to $250.00. Extension' Tables, $35.00 to $95.00. Sidebo ards, $10.00 to $350.00. Dining Chairs, 90c to $30.00, Parlor Sets, $30.00 to $750.00.

Battan $20.00 to $100.00. Baby Carriages, $3.75 to 75.00. Look at that Carriage in our show window. It is "a perfect beauty." PJlOHTGOMEfly Jm III Furniture Camp and Poydras. a guest last Wm- -ton vfew days last week at the Crescent Hot'' Manae" Mrs.

Davis Sessums and daughter Alice left during, the for a visit to Houston, Se- wanee, where hey will spend iuo earjy pare 01 me summer. Mrs. A. B. Griswold is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Griswold at their home on Calhoun Btreet. Mr. Jack Whittemore, who spent the winter In New Orleans, left last week for his home in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. j. nomas Colston Kinney are in AshevlUe, N. for a visit of several months.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery, of Pen- sacola, are in the city on a visit. Mr.

Victor Viosca has rented a house at Covington, where he and his family will summer and entertain a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Casslus Meyer and family and Miss Edna Trist are at Covington for the summer, at the Meyer 'summer home. Mrs.

Chas. J. Pollard, of Montgomery, is the guest of Mrs. G. Herbert Ellerbe.

Miss Katie Salter leaves during the week for a visit to Mrs. Mark Boatner In Monroe, La. Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Fuqna have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Harriet Langhorn, and Mr. Gervals Lombard on Tuesday, June 4, at home. The Invitations are limited to relatives and a few intimate friends of the two families. Miss Zellie Logan leaves to-morrow for a fortnight's visit to friends in Houston, and will be reseVat the reunion of confederate veterajLf held In that city.

Mrs. David Jamison and family will summer In Ashevllle, N. C. Archbishop Janssens, Father Mlgnot. Father Rouselle and Mr.

and Mrs. Cas slus Meyer were entertained by the sis ters of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Chlnchuba, at dinner on Wednesday. A number of other interested visitors from New Orleans were conducted through the lnstltnteby the obliging sisters, on the same day. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Gay and Miss Gay spent part of the week in New Orleans. Mrs. T.

Gi Richardson left last week for Mount Vernon, where she has been Joined by her niece, the Countess dl Brazsa. Judge J. H. Bonner and Miss Leila Boa- ner will summer in Europe. Mrs.

F. I. Paradise and family left during the week for a visit to relatives In Hartford. Ct. Mrs.

G. Herbert Ellerbe has returned from a' visit to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Demornelle and Miss Stella Demornelle have returned from a week's visit to Covington.

Mr. Clarence Low spent part of last week at Madlsonvllle, La. Mr. Gabriel AugnUaEp. of the experi mental station, leaves In a fortnight for a visit of some length to New York.

The Louisiana Boat Club, xn the pict uresque bayon St. John, has Issued Invita tions for a. regatta and dance on Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Lionet and Mrs. Forestler are at Covington, where they will sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

J. Hardee, of Baton Rouge, are located at Mra. T. G. Hunt's, Prytanla' street.

Vf By request of too Governor Guards, of which Miss. Lydle FairchUd Is spon sor, during the Interstate drill, she will appear at the military ball In her queen's robes worn when queen of the carnival -of Miss. May Van. Benthnysen will leave shortly with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Watson Van Bentbnysen. or several months' visit to -the north and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGulrk have purchased a pretty home at Mandeville, where they are summering. The Junior Dancing Class gave a yacht ing, party on evening, chape roned by Mr.

and Sirs. William A. Brand. Mr. and Mrs.

James McConnelL are occupying their summer at Wave- Emma Rlnnort left yesterain with friends for a visit of several month to Europe. The friends of Mr. John Hobsos will regret to learn that be 1 confined to his home by Illness. Louis ITalrchlld baa. returned rota (moved Into their' new home on Camp street, the former residence of Mrs.

EL A. Burke. Mrs. N. Z.

Howard will summer "Europe. Miss BonjPof Jackson. MIss UUe guest of frlenSwtoNew Orleans. Rer. Quincy Ewtg la in thedfy on vi6lt.to friends.

i Mrs. Charles Baldey" and family leave shortly toe a visit to Mrs. Holllster In Ponchatoula, La. Miss Amelia Shriever leaves during the week for to attend the reunion of Confederate Veterans. Mr.

Walter Van Benthuysen leaves shortly with bis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Benthuysen, for a visit to the north and east. Mrs.

J. P. Hornor and family leave next week for their summer home, at Pass Christian. Miss Mayme Soule leaves next week for a visit to friends at Pass Christian. Little Miss Jeannette Craighead enter tained a number of her young friends at a party on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. C.

Claiborne and family arrived on Thursday from Fort Worth, and are located at the Hotel Royal for a fortnight's stay, before going to Virginia for the summer months. Miss Charlotte Elliott left yesterday for Houston, to attend the confed- -crate reunion. Miss Jennie Wheeler entertained a 'mail number of friends Informally on Thursday evening. Commodore Orvllle Matthews. V.

S. Nv spent several days In New Orleans daring the past week with relatives, en rout to California. The marriage of Miss Octavle Bailey to Dr. Will Woods will take place on Wednesday afternoon next, at the. homo of Dr.

George K. Pratt. Miss Ella Sinnott leaves shortly for a visit to Miss Emily Poltevent at Pearl-ing ton, Miss. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Arthur Savlll leave shortly for Hot Springs, for a short stsy before going to Great Bar-" rlngton, for the summer months. Mr. R. 8. Steatnes, of Salem, ar-rived In New Orleans recently.

And will make this city his home In the future. Mr. Stearnes will prove a most charming acquisition to society. Mr. Allain Eostis Is In New York.

Mr. C. K. David and Miss Mand of Baton Rouge, are In the city on a visit asd are located at Mrs. G.

Hunt's, Prytanla street. Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Whitney leave during, the coming month for New York.

Miss Nettle Baldey will leave shortly for a visit to friends In Ponchatoula, La. The marriage of Miss Alice Woods and Mr. Robert Wood will take place on Thursday, June 6. at the residence of Miss Woods' father, Mr. J.

Bryson Wooda, Louisiana avenue. Mrs. Delos' Mellen and family leave shortly for the White mountains to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Scott will summer at Waveland, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Montgomery and family leave shortly for the Pass, where they have taken a house for the summer. Mrs. William J.r O'Donnell will enter tain at an Informal musical this after-v noon from, 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Moore ar Jn New York for a short stay before sailing for Europe for the Mr. Craig McClure, of. St. Iua, 1 spending a week In New Orleans. Mr.

George Maspero la spending a abort time In New York. Tho many friend of Mrs. 7- Leche will regret to bearjeger," b' lllnesa. Mr. Harry Hff" of his i Hail are snP- da, MIST Jrtbt Wrot.

the librii orces and pc: 8trat. died recently la- b. a Yistt to friends In Hoiistqt -eated ftoaent Mlsa Mary: Wood lesU-oie or con eperas yr-- v. taW.SLaa.