davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r, r,
w On and after Monday, April 20, 1859,
trains on tho Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
wiz run as follows:
LEAVE WHEELING.
$3.50 q. M, 6;IO d, M, 100 a, M, 500 a, M, 900
.; M, 1000 a. MI ll'00 u. H. 1900 M, LOOP.
S:lO p. M, 7'OOp. M, 500 p. M, SiSOp. IN,
G.lO a. M, 7OOa. M, 500 a. M, 900 a. M, 1000
9, M 100 a. NJ, 1900 M, lVO p m, 200 p, M,
a;GO p, MI 4iOOp. M, $50 p; M 0;lO p, m, 700
p. m, 800 p. M, 500 p. M, lO'lOp m,
,6 SWNDAYs5LsAye Gt 5Oo a. ana m and run every
wheeling Park at $500 u. IN. and run every hour
until 1890 p. M, except church trains, which
Will leave the Park At 9aba. M, and Wheeling
"lN ''' q. iIRsCH. Superintendent.
,PALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD
DDepArtureoi traIns from Wheeling. Schedule
Nt ~ ma S the SoThEG9 e
m, $40 ? m. $40 p m daily, and ll'lb m daily
Express Tor Columbus Cincinnati aud ST,
Louis, S;6S and 1879 IN daily, ll'l6 p m daily
EcF COlumSaS, s;b5 and 1928 m daily, and
ll;lS m, daily, except Saturday, and 2i9O , nj
daily, except sunday;
Phil1deIp hiS and New YSff, Via Grafton al sSS
N and sic m, daily, via PlttiburGh $50 p N,
FSr Pittsburgh and Warrington, Pa, 500 a m
S1CSpt sunday. ' &SddoSSi Way tralR tot SSih.
lnEton, Pa, $50 p m, daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Warrington, baltimore and
Philadelphia al $50 p m daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati, 2;Ab m, Sunday
For MoundEIllo, $40 M, aud 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, Ard $40 m, daily.
Grafton accommodation, b:i0 IN, daily
For Cumberland, $40 q N, daily, except Bun.
For 81. ClainyIlle, s;OS m, 2;9O p m and $40
p n, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, s:66 and
s:oO n and G:2o p m daily, and A6S q m daily
,ExPEesS trains arrive from 81, Louis aud Gin.
oinpAt, 4:G6 m and $40 m, daily
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balti.
S5T s S1d SSIanSS9 ST D. T * VI ST%ICR iSS
T. m. tSiI W. IN "@'AS' '~' f4'''"utSn' A''4'
Trains arrive from Columbus, Aus a m daily,
and S:2o N daily, and 1885 am daily exert
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, lO;lS m daily,
and l2;S5 p m, except Sunday G;SS p m and l:id
Trains arrive from Warrington, Pa, 500 a m,
Trains arrive rom MoundSvllle, V:4S m and
140 p m, daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, s:46 4 m, and 1885
TEsi I arrive from Cumberland, $50 p m, daily
Trains arrive from 81. ClAlrsville. lO4Oa m, and
14o and $50 . m, daily except Sunday.
only. $50 =, ''''''''N"'
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket oce, 100 Mar.
49, f GH&Gs. b! SGULI, Gen. Pan Agent
w. N. CLEMENTS, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29

Whom Baby w% sick, We gave her cA,tOrlA,
when she vas Child. she cried tOr cG,tOria,
when .hs became Mis-, she chung 10 castOrln,
Whom abe had children, nAO gave Thorn c,tOrin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29
aPsii. ~ u n ~ INC. ]. ERMllcn. o.rAg

NLEYELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
ORA1LROAD,- Under hohodulein OlIecl FOB,
IA y iH ~. THIN sTys BGseRSit Gents Eahd.
land, tit0 lam, For Pliibnfgh, iQi22 m, F6S
chicago and Cleveland, l,Ql pm, For Pit6bntSh
and New FORK 9i29 r n. fot sleubehViiiS, siss
4 ~. For MARITIME Fern, Bitb n.
70 i2aS b b.. IlSS d. did i!li " = M 'V'f9A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29

NV Y9hEl April gi,=PlG iron. qplsl. Copper
Flh quiet and itSGdiSF, isni6 EOSC. WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29

KY , SS.E AP 9 sbS EssAy bank ,AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-29

JIyANTED-A SINGLE GENTLE
w Man who expects to permanently locate
In Wheeling, desires IOem, with the use Of
bo.h gases, neatly Furnished, centrally located,
sni WIN a private family. References ex'
CHANGED, Address Y, Y, care this ONCE, RpH
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

as might be supposed for coins of great
antiquity, but for American coins. The
1904 United States silver dollar is one of
rare interest and high value. There
were coined 1850 and all of these but
eight or ten were lost at sea or in
some other mysterious way. They
are valued at from $3.50 to
$3.50. In 1905 there were probably
few dollars struck with the mint of a
previous date, but from that time up to
1857 there were none coined. The Con-
federate states made die for silver
dollar and struck off few, but run out
OF silver. An authentic coin of that
issue would bring $1,000. A surprising
fact is that penny of the Caesars can
be bought for so cents. Gold coins are
not in much demand and do not bring
high premiums.
Copper coins and especially old cop
per cents are in great demand, and it is
the ambition Of every beginner to gain
penny of every year from 1898 to the
present date. They will cost from 81
to S3 for the various kinds issued in
1893. S. for 1899 and $3.50 for 1904. All
the rest are reasonably cheap, except
ing a cent of 1909 with the head to the
left. Half-pennies are in demand and
bring from 81 to Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

Stafford's ''Doc" stands at the head of
his class undoubtedly. 'Doc' is an
English fox terrier of the purest breed.
When Mr.. Stafford took to dogs about
two years ago he learned that the fox
terrier was the hardest dog to get,
and so selected, that particular
breed. with which to tickle his
fancy. Understanding. too, that a
dog should be imported to be really up
in line, he paid Jack Benefits expen-
ses TO Winnipeg and back, and the at
tendance of nurse in order to secure a
real~imported fox terrier. Doc has
more than filed expectations, and is un-
doubtedly the only genuine specimen OF
his breed in Minneapolis. There are
some superior limitations of the dog, of
course. The Watson boys have couple
known as mailer" aud "Dennis," but
they do not come up to the high stand
ard set by Doc" who is the recognized
leader of fashion. Ordinary feats per-
formed by dogs sink into inSignlticance
when compared with the exploits of this
wonderful animal. One instance. illus
cient, and goes far towards establishing
the theory possessed by some. that dogs
some times think and reason like hui
man beings. Mr.. Stafford has an inti-
mate friend, George Bell. gentleman
who is known to possess what is termed
a ''chilly disposition" That is. he's
not one of those warm, impulsive South
ern natures that find the convention
alities of the world too cold and formal.
This characteristic is we'll known in his
immediate circle of friends. and it has
became their habit to remind him of it
frequently by turning up coat collars,
or by illusions to the frigidity of the
temperature whenever they happen to
be in his vicinity. 1t must be that
"Doc' intuidvely understood their in
timations for it is related that the first
time the dog ever say Bell it ran down
the street at least half block to where
some broken ice was lying in front of
the Theatre Comique, and, selecting
good-sized chunk, laid it down at Bells
feet and mutely wagged its stump of
tail as it looked up mutely with more
than human intelligence, as if to say,
''I'm on TO you, Chilly George
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

been visiting friends In Clairemont and
Winona for the past week.
Miss Jennie Sutherland, who has been
visiting her parents in DeS MONIES, TO-,
returned home Tuesday.
Rev. P. A. Dinahan, pastor of Holy
Rosary church, is seriously, i'll at the
parOchial residence.
Miss Fannie Adams, of Helena. Mont,
is the guest of her uncle, Lucien E.
Adams, of this city.
Miss Nettie Wilson and brother
Lando are visiting their grandparents
in Springfield, o.
Mr.. H. j. Jones, of Bristol Grove,
Minn., has boen the guest Of his BROTH
er, j. j. Jones.
T. FL. -Shevlin, of the Hall & Ducey
lumber company is spending few days
in Chicago.
Manager Shepherd. of the West hotel,
returned Tuesday from weeks visit
in Chicago.
Henry Webb and a party of
friends left Monday evening for New
Orleans.
c. f. Lean has returned from visit
in Los Angeles and other cities in Cali
fornia. gs
o. Williams, of Saltwater. has been
the guest of Minneapolis friends this
week. -. 80. a.:a
Miss Adelina Penney returned Tues
day from a six months visit in the
East.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harber, of Grand
Forks, are the guests Of friends in this
city, So
ioi- Of is
a guest of j. B. Hicks. on Western ave-
hue. ..-,..s -47f.-.
James Mcmillan. the contractor, is in
st. Joe looking after business Interests.
Misses Fannie Caldwell and Ella
Brandt are visiting friends Ill Prescott.
Miss Lille Jordan has returned from
two months visit at Morris, Mimi.
Miss Annie Sherman returned Mon
day after long absence in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hoblitt have gone
East to be absent several months.
Miss Adele Ramsey has gone to Los
Angeles to spend several months.
Mrs. 81. j., Gardner, of Quincy, ILL.,, is
the guest of relatives in this city.
Miss Helen Rogers, of st. Louis, is
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Nettie Foiwell, of Eau Claire, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. w, D. Matthias returned
Monday from Waukesha, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnson have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Adam Jaeger. of Jaeger. Lang & Co.,
Dubuque, To-, is in the city.
&. S.. Winter has just returned from
visit to Stuart, Minn.
c. P. Brisbin is attending to business
matters in Omaha.
Miss Minnie HartwelE returned Mon
day from Chicago.
G. I'll. Nelson is visiting friends in
Portland, Ore.
F. V. Bartlett and Charles P. Breslau
are in Omaha.
Rev. R. A. Torrey is visiting friends
in Mortified.
A. c. Edwards has been in Dakota for
the last week.
Aid. j. w. Phillips went to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. B. Fifield is visiting her sister
in Iowa.
Miss Grace Felt is visiting her aunt in
st. Louis.
J. P. Clapp is visiting friends in
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
A MINNEAPOLIS INVENTION.
Drop a Nickel Into the Slot and
YOu get a Drink

The National Water Supply COM
pnny have new scheme on foot for
furnishing thirsty humanity with water.
r. S. .Molyneux, of Minneapolis, has
been at work for some time past on the
invention of new thing in the way of
automatic, p-a-nickel-in-the-slo ma
chine. The result of his work is neat
tank OH three legs, nickel mounted, and
covered to exclude heat. By means of
a syphon SkillfuIly arranged. on drop
ping cent into the slot and pressing a
button a glass of water is drawn. By
means of gauge the amount of water
is regulated. The ice is enclosed in an
inner cylinder.
The patent of this instrument and
also of an electrical machine for SINH
lar use has been purchased by the COM
pany for the United States, and they
will soon procure it for Canada. They
propose to have the tanks on tap
in all public buildings, either putting
in agencies themselves or selling terri
tory over the entire district of their pat
ent, They calculate on realizing about
Il cents on every gallon of water sold
at a cent glass. The water they will
use Will be the best spring water. On
each tank will be card stating where
the water is from and statement of It's
analysis. In Minneapolis they have al
ready gained permission to put them in
the lumber exchange, Temple court,
Boston block and other public build
ings. The company consider the pro-
ject charitable one. as well as good
financial scheme. 1t is expected to be
particularly valuable to prohibition
states.
The company is incorporated with
capital stock of 100000, divided into
1000 shares, with $50 as par value; the
assessments to be per cent. Stock
has been sold to the amount of 900
shares, 800 shares are now on the mar
ket for limited time, leaving 500 shares
for the general stock.
About twenty-five gentlemen met at
room IA in the Vanderburg block to in
spect the instrument and listen to j. E.
Merritt's explanation of the scheme.
Blank applications for shares were dis
tributed to prospective stockholders.
The officers of the company are
President, J. E. Merritt; vice president,
N. F. Warner; treasurer, A. G. Wilcox;
secretary, f. G. Price. These gentle
men with L. Kmbal, j. L. Gilbert, of
Milwaukee, and w. P. Douglas are the
directors of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
CLUB SOCIAL.

The Faust club gave the fifth of their
series of socials at Malcolm's hall last
Thursday evening. There was good
attendance. and as usual they enjoyed
the good dancing programme. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Uglow, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Haven, MIR. and Mrs. A.
FL. Weaver Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Odor.
Misses Carroll, n. Nelson, Sophia
Renders. E. E. McCabe, NJ. Rice,
M. j. Bruce, J. Bruce, Lamoreaux,
Murray, Brown, II. Harvie, Norton,
Gertle Dewey. Kittie Holland, Messrs.
w. HI. Williams, II. Mead, Charles
Book, j. C. Horn, II. A. Sprague. NJ.
w. Clarity. Eugene Hyland, j. Jenkin-
son, J.'B. Myers. G. Il. Harris. I. w.
j. III. McNally, H. L. Hayward. +. Il.
Vallandinghaus and J. Van Gordon.
The De Soto club entertained guests
last evening by an exhibition OF fancy
billiard playing. The reception COM
mittee were: E. E. Brewster, John f.
Calderwood. II. B. Baker. Lew r. Red
field. A. p. Loomis and Hal p. Watson.
The Golden Star club danced at Plum
mer Post hall on Wednesday evening.
The Caledonian club held its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, Mr.. Hec-
tor Baxter was elected first chieftain
for the ensuing year; William Steven
son, second chieftain; j. NJ. Boyd, sec
retary: A. B. Donaldson, treasurer:
DR.. Hammond, physician: Rev. Donald
McLaurin, chaplain.
Labor Temple club will give the third
of its series OF SOcialS at Labor Temple
hall next Thursday evening; st. Valen-
tine will be remembered by placing a
box in the hall for the reception of
valentines, which will be distributed at
midnight.
The Electric club will give mas
ouerade ball on Thursday, st. Valen-
tines, at Dania hall. The arrangement
committee are: Alex Swanson, III. E.
Weltergreen and Ii. .. Munson.
The Scandia club entertained its
members and friends at Dania hall yes
terday evening. A large number were
present and danced programme of
numbers.
Nora social club will give masquer-
ade ball in Dania hall OH the 23d. Dane
ing will be preceded by tableauX and
music.
La Grande circle will give one of its
series of social dances, Tuesday, Feb.
20, at Tollefson'S hall.
The Silverthorns will give an apron
ahd,necktie party at TollefSon's hall on
Friday evening.
The Flambeau club and their friends
will danceat Armory hall next Friday
evening.
Mahtowah club will give social
dance at Nlalcolm's hall Tuesday eve
ming.
La Grande circle will meet Monday
evening, Feb. Is, with Miss McCallum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
RATHER CURIOUS.
Black Sheep MingIe With W. @. T.
-. ULambS.

A reporter was sitting at table in
the W. c. T. U. restaurant, on Fourth
street, the other evening, and while
waiting for his order to be served, occu-
pied his time in reading the Scriptural
texts with which the walls are adorned.
The matron, with her snowy hair and
stylish figure, in spite OF her years,
formed a pleasing study for his lazy
fancy. A cadavOrous-looking youth,
who had Y. M. G. A. stamped indelibly
upon his countenance, next furnished
food for observation. He had arms like
broomstcks, and his wrists seemed SO
abnormalIy long that his hands ap-
peared to take on the magnitude of ele-
plants ears. But he was so quiet and
unobtrusive that interest in him soon
tagged, and the buzz OF conversation
behind him forced itself on the report
er's attention.
Shades OF Frances E. Willard, whose
picture adorns the hall! What was that
lie heard?
'You amt goin' to meet that jay
again tonight. be you?"
''Betcher life.
''Well, that settles it. He's a regular
sincher and was never known to make
good. You be seen with him and you'll
queer yourself with good people. He's
aregar stiff, that feller is. He thinks
he's: bartender, but he amt fit to do
porter'S work"
''That's all light, but he's got the long
green, Just the same"
1t was not necessary for the reporter
to look around to ascertain the charac-
ter ef the takers, but he did and recog-
niZed two of the most notorious s'rOam-
crs'' in the city. The reporter was
rather astonished, and his curiosity was
aroused to learn how such people
strayed into a place conducted. under
auspices which seemed to be a guaran-
tee as to strict trespectability, but little
inquiry revealed that the restaurant is
faYorite with women of this ilk.
and that it is not rare sight to
seeat least a dozen representatives
of the demi-monde there at lunch.
Is it desire on their part to gain the
cover of apparent responsibility by be-
ing seen there, or is it because there is
still inherent longing for the society
of decent peOple-sOme memory OF the
days gone by to which fallen women
often cling tenaciOuSly-that brings the
painted and powdered deniZenS up from
First street and down from the upper
stories of business blocks to seek Chris
t1dn surroundings! AL any rate tney
are there.
The W. C. 7. U. people may be un-
aware of the fact. but even if they are
it would be difficult to draw the line at
the kind of patronage public restau-
rant should receive, especially with
women. Besides, the real object of the
w. G. T. u. is supposed to be to rescue
this same Objectionable class. At the
same time. the anomaly presented is a
rather curious one from a worldly point.
of view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
feeling that they had spent pleasant


The Fifteenth District Lodge, I. Q.
hall, 125 Nicollet avenue, the Sth, Fri
day evening, members being present
from Minnehaha, Minneapolis, Union,
Excelsior. Lincoln, Camden and other
lodges, which all seemed to enjoy. The
next meeting will be held at Hopkins,
the 18th. All look forward to that with
hopes oil its success. Will have a full
days session.
Prof. Sherman's dancing class fur
nished its quota of amusement to its
friends this week. Their social hop
at Jeffrey hall was most enjoyable
affair." Over forty couples were present.
The rapid advance this class has made
speaks very highly of Prof. Sherman us
tutor.
An entertainment aud banquet will
be given at the West hotel Wednesday
evening for the benefit of Sheltering
Arms hospital. Several ladies and gen
tlemen prominent in charitable work
are arranging the details of the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wheaton en-
tertained large number of their friends
on Friday evening. A large number.
gathered to exchange courtesies and
friendly greetings, and were entertained
in most hospitable manner. -
The Ungdomsforening gave a pleas
ant entertainment and festival at Dania
hall on Wednesday evening. Among
those who contributed to the programme
were Prof. G. w. Hall, Carlo Sperate
and A. G. Haugan.
Miss Minnie Newton entertained
about twenty of her Schoolmates and
friends at her home on Thur, day even
ing, the occasion being the anniver-
sary of Miss Minnie's eighth birthday.
The Ladies' Relief corps, William
Noble post, gave an entertalnment.at
Proctor's hall OH Wednesday evening.
Dancing and a bounteous supper made
the time pass pleasantly.
The Ladies' Guild of Grace church
will hold fair at TOllefson'S hall, Feb.
q and 2s. An interesting literary pro-
gramme will be presented and supper
served both evenings.
The employees of Reagan Bros. will
spend social evening with their friends
Monday, Feb. II. Thyle u Ringwall's
orchestra will furnish a dancing pro-
gramme.
Mrs. A. H. Hough entertained about
twenty lady friends at tea Tuesday
afternoon. Several hours were spent
III UCd ul lilhlllS duu SUCldl CUilftlSlilOu.
The ladies of Grace NJ. E. church will
give crazy dime social next Thursday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Peas
ley, 1912 Bloomington avenue.
About fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Dahl re Gently surprised them and
passed pleasant evening with games
and social conversation.
The Young Peoples Society of Nor
Wegian Trinity church will hold a social
and festival at Dania hall on Wednes-
day evening.
The D. W. n. Social club will give its
second ball at A. o. U. w. hall, 2OS
Central avenue. Wednesday evening.
Feb. 13.
The ladies of Gethsemane church
gave social at the home of Mrs. 2. J.
E. Clementson last Wednesday evening.
The Daughters of Veterans, George
n. Morgan post, gave military ball at
the Windsor house Friday evening,
The &C. Washburn post are prepar-
ing for gay time at their dance next
Thursday evening.
Minneapolis Lodge B. of r. r. B.
give ball at Labor Temple hall Fri
day, Feb. %.
Mrs. E. G. Lambert entertained her
friends at 6 o'clock dinner Monday aft
ernOOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10

the calisthenicS taught in schoolS.L
These were followed by exercises with
light wooden wandS. rings and dumb
bells. Each exercise lasted from ten ta.
twenty minutes. Thus far all the pupils
had managed to keep time to the music
which accompanies all exercises. Hand
ling Indian clubs was more difficult
Those clubs seemed to have particular
faculty for dropping. upon somebody's
toes, or, in fact, alighting anywhere exc
cept the place intended. :. 3
'.They are only beginning" explained
the instructor. young ladies learn to:
swing Indian clubs with grace and
vigor after few weeks practice. The.
exercises on the horizontal bar afforded
much amusement. The girls swung
and leaped and twisted over that bar
with an amount of energy which was
surprising. | wanted to see somebody
practice on the rowing. machine, but
the girls who just dote upon rowing
when the exercise is accom-
panied by hot sun, pleasant
companiOnship and blue waves,
now refused to take any interest in this
portion of the apparatus. The eXer-
c:ses lasted about an hour, and had a
good opportunity to see what a fashion
able girl looks like in
AN ATHLETES COSTUME.
A loose blouse fastened on the waist
with elastic replaced the usual glove
fitting, well-stayed bodice. Loose
Turkish trousers were fastened at the
knee with elastic, and looked much like
a divided skirt. Black silk stockings
and tennis shoes. finished the outfit.
.sAll stays and skirts are laid aside,
and only a suit of fiannel underwear is
worn under the gymnasium costume"
explained the Instructor. This allows
perfect freedom of movement MANY
of our pupils adopt similar dresses for
street and house wear because they ari.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-10
Events Confined Chiefly to Sc
lect Gatherings, Afternoon
Teas and Club Socials.
No Swell Parties Disturb the
Calm Of This Spring-Like
Winter.
The Goings and Comings Of
Well-Known- Minneapolis
People Recorded.
Balls and Dancing Parties
Seem to Largely Satisfy
the Young People,

Society has amused itself during the
last week in the regulation way. Quiet
afternoon teas have been the rule. It's
amusing to note the amount OF gossip
and scandal that is exchanged over the
little round tables, where only the fair
sex gather. Regulations are dissected
without mercy and the little harmless
Joke that one woman told her dear
friends on Monday becomes a huge
scandal by the time it is passed around
at the Friday afternoon reception. Some
impulsive and independent young la
dies are beginning to tire of these teas
where men are excluded and talk OF
letting the older ladies have a monopoly
of them.
. Among the club dances during the
past week was that OF the Faust club at
which we printer made merry. ScaD-
dia club had a large gathering. De
Soto club entertained in royal style last
evening. Caledonian club held its an-
nual business meeting. Those to come
this week are the Flambeaus, Silver
thorDs, Noras, Labor Temple and NAH
towah. Several clubs will observe Val
entine's anniversary with special cere-
monies of mirth and gayety.
~
The fifth annual banquet of the Job
ber's association of Minneapolis, at the
West hotel next Tuesday evening will
be one of the social events of the week.
The Michigan association meets to-mor-
row evening for its monthly social, and
there is the usual round OF minor and
informal social events.
= -
A number Of society ladies are look
fng forward with curiosity to Mrs. An
ME Jeness Miller's lecture at the Hen
nepin Avenue theater tomorrow after
noon. The lady possesses fine figure
and artistic talent, so that there will be
plenty of opportunity tor comment in,i ana
some from the present popular style of
dress.