Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-06-23

Mrs. A. j. Thompson is spending the summer
at Newcastle, Ind.
Mrs. W. +. Wright and children are at Searcy
for q visit of two weeks or more
Misses Maggie Paschal and Glennie Tomlinson
have gone to Malvern for brief visit
Mrs. Lydia M. Chace left yesterday for Oathe,
Kansas, where she will visit for one month with
her children.
Mr.. Harry Edwards is in Chicago, Ssdoing'' the
wonders of that great city and watching the Re-
publican convention.
Miss Dora Pollock has returned from Cincinnati,
where she has been to attend the celebration of
the Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Minta Hoover was among the teachers of
Little Rock who attended the State Teachers as
ISOLATION at Dardanelle
Miss Russell, of Evening Shade, is making a
pleasant visit in the City of Roses, the guest of
her cousin, Miss Fannie Mitchell.
Mr.. j. II. Rightsel superintendent of the Little
Rock public schools, attended the State Teachers
association at Dardanelle during the week.
Mrs Leo Pollock and her two little girls, Eflle
and Ruth, leave tomorrow for Asbury Park, Nj,
where they will remain during the summer
Mrs. Mary B. Brooks left Wednesday morning
for Dardanelle, to attend the meeting of the State
Teachers association, which met June 10Th at that
place.
Miss Lee Cribs has returned home after an alb
sence of one year spent in Kentucky. She was
accompanied home by her friend, Miss Maggie
Miller, of Lancaster.
The local union of the VIC. r. u. held their
regular meeting at the state headquarters, 106 f.
Markham street, when delegates to The State Pro-
hibton convention were elected.
Miss Lcttie Dodge, of Little Rock, gave a reci-
tation before the State Teachers association at
Dardanele, which received the most compliment
airy applause and was pronounced by the listeners
as ''charmng."
Mr.. o. p Read left this city last Thursday
evening for his home in Chicago. Mr.. Read
seemed to enjoy his visit to Arkansas, and his
many friends and admirers hope he will come
again in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher, their two little
sons Tom and Ellis, and Miss MoIe Fletcher, left
our city during the week for Canada, where they
expect to spend the next two months. They will
visit Niagara and other places of interest east be-
fore returning home.
The new headquarters of the w. G. T. U. are
cosy and homelike, and reflect great credit upon
the ladies who were instrumental in their fitting
up. There were many donations from earnest
friends. All friends of the temperance cause are
invited to call; the rooms are kept open during
all hours of the day.
Mr.. Charley Cunningham youngest son of Mr.. G.
L. Cunningham, of this city, left home last Tuesday
morning for Lincoln, N NJ, where he will take
position with mercantile house, to remain year
or more. Charley will be missed at home and
among the boys of the west end
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. held reception
at their new state headquarters, 106 e. Markham
street, last Thursday evening. Notwithstanding
the wet weather there was q fair attendance, and
the evening was spent very pleasantly. Music, an
elegant lunch, and short talk from Mrs. Chace
and Prof Wallace were the order of the evening"
The total number of deaths on record in the city