davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

ten Il the open sesame aind the call Is
10 every woman who mas a desire for
broadening culture and wholesome de-
velopmenk. The least worthy motive
b the desire to earn q livelihood. That
may be necessary. but every person
who undertakes the study of Froebers
methods In the kindergarten system
will find that she will lose all sordid
motives and will enter body and soul
into the humanitarian principles in
volved. In Boston alone there are said
to be no less than 100 girls taking a
training in Kindergarten methods. who
have no need and do not intend to
teach. but who take It as a basis for
future usefulness. I would like to ap-
peaa to those who belong to what we
call the leisure class. Take the train
ing. SO that you may understand what
the world is doing to raise all humanity
to level Of culture and refinement
Take 1t. so that you may apply its prin-
ciples to whatever you are most inter-
ested in-music, art, religion. educa-
tion. or the less ostentatious duties Of
home life. To all IT brings refinement
OF thought. culture OF mind and charl-
tableness Of heart.
Katharine H. Clark
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

The "Eusquehanna County Citizen"
Of our morning contemporary doubt
less resides several miles this side the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Will Sam Wright earn his money to-
day? We predict not.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

II decent citizens would serve more
often In primaries they would not have to
serve SO often on grand juries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

Boodlers overlooked this time need not
feel slighted. There will be other grand
juries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

The public can have honest servants 4
It will take the trouble to examine appli
cants before hiring.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03
GAYETIES AND GRANTEES,

No man who would shake the hand Of
millionaire bribe-giver has a right to re-
fuse the hand of 1O-cent bribe-taker.
Oddly enough, II doesn't crafty crooked
alderman to learn that there was more In
it than they expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

sPrnters' Ink" the reccgnizsd journal f6r adver.
tiDero, rates Tn SCRANTON TRlRvNH - tho oess
advertising medium In Northeastern PennayivH'
MA .Pytnters Ink" knoWA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-03

01y1Rpp At rHH Pos9ovyyoI ~ SCRANTON. PA. ~
eD0oND-oLAes MAIL NArf14
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04
nrrorrrD ny ARTHUR wrsrraI

that 100 the minds OF many lntN 'hHNv'
distinguish how % can bee that they can
Dee one God and yet composed OF Two
pCfsunHgcs and OF the Holy bhost Dee
cause according 20 our human Gohrep
lions wr cannot imagine ueh 400 iuen'
tily of feeling and attributes 100 TWO
different petsunaggs. We are not age
uUst8mel 90 this here ON the ehfin.
When we think of "a father and % SON. OF
brother and a brother we think OF
them as separate individuals. Their
individuality is disuug, 900 our minds.
This also is the case with our Father aud
the Lord le.us Christ ls purOnagr5
but not as the Gudheal. While they
arc two percentages they are but one
one boo feeling. one boo thought, one ln
mind. one 10 everything BOO fact 90 every
direction 300 which their power Is or eau
bee exercised. Aud iu tll the records
that have come down TO US from iHr
Son of God there IS one thing that
stands out clearly and prominently
throughout 40 the teachings aud acts VI
our ord and Savior Jesus Christ, aud
that is. Ills entire devotion 90 the Father
His complete suhm. sion TO the HiI. Of
the Flt1yr and His Olt.yyprgssgi desire
20 know and 90 DO that N.ll. Tel.
wonderful the submission that Goo
Savior manifested 900 lbs life, when wc
tun. OF lii5 great alE1iy aua the posi-.
ton lh.i lie occupied
We are told tHHl there wl. once q
rebellion BOO heaven. IN. Prophet
Joseph and Sidney Egdau hgUUlI 100
vision. aud they recorded that which
they HNN 100 iaiH IluE lAae.
hrH u......... .rH f... r....|. clint
.n .... .lU.. ... ..H... .....r.. #. ...
...g.. loot I..|. ...#.. ...I .r.rH.. t.. D...
H...H.. ..u u..m oh. |.H.. lowed. .H| u..
u. H H. N.." .' r.. .a..r.H#a. u.H.f
down H.W H" .u.r .' H"| HHI 'H. 5000.
Ant N.'l Tue ..
yep. "... I'H--i'. "af I'"-'... ID. .. I'D. '".
morning.
g.rt. T... r4ff.H linn 90, az fi.a
u,rgIu. Inn E... d. H.. .,p ,l fTr
m,rniui -,p.. .rf.n, many d,ubrI,.s.
IsHt. tr..f ,,.. ,,r,,.. ,,..fI,.
I am In.i,. tTE. r,r.,'I tb,f b.. .'i,...r, H..
/ us ..up..r..p., hin, rfr1rIy sI,0y.s tllt h,.
1 nrrup.rI n y,ry II.sb pg.itinn. tbst Ia.
! ,.,. il.,i.i.f ~ .,r.,i lI.,l ,i nod tI,t Is
! ,,4. ruI..lfg in lad. .pbsy. .., piffrFr ...,
I fl.t ,.h.n The matter ,g3s L, 1al,I r..p.
rrrriur thr ,1rfl and I'M. pfap Of ..l.
walton hr Nls Yi sufficient imp1rf.urc
10 h4y.l pltu. which Ia. pr1p1std as tb,.
! pln by which th.. g5rih should he
proplrI and tbe ipbabit1ntt thereof r..
| Declined. ms plan hgyryef y,,s mot
4rr.ri,I. hur d. ,,1s s, ,Itus,blr and u,
/ attrtrttyr tl,af ami of m, whole hosts gl
! heaven orr.lb.rd arrrpt,I bts pl.u' and
were willing 10 cat t6rir lpt viih linn
| Nnu IN. difference bsi,y,.sn Ir.tis..rtI
/ Iurtlar ,yus tbI.. Irsus ,yas 3,,IIIpg fl
| submit tn tbr I.,tb5r IL. h,J II's',,...,,
] IN. w ..'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

lNa H.. l,yi,r was praying
Hfdi IoAN' .t...,.. al ma
..8 ihe Father anu 'P1""''s
.4.f-. De said.
....4 ,I...n Che word. which
....... have resolved f..u.
.... HIII .ImH U.f H.W
.I... lie believed uHi .hoH 0..Hf
r..I .H.. pray n'i ''. '' .
.na Go f.aI H.i st.' "'.. '.' .'.' DUG
...t........r.......
N.. "
HIt1N ..... .- OBJ. world Hsf
ri .. .rHf Como o. iIsn.
.. H... .hrr own maine
I..H..i ...ru ma. fHtt they may
..r....
.T... u ".w loo Doe wHil', H'.
r..H". H. h.t N.l give. N'
.#s.. ".. ...N .. .....'
#H.H .. ne '.'..''. '''''
t.. ,.......I, t....,I .......f
.... .....m....,. i..rm.
... fI,.v.... and Che world
r... I..r they Hrc not ul Doc
...r. f.u HHi of 90. uHrII
fN#'".I a."H'..'' ''. 'I.m .Ni
a#I t u"' ih7l '"'N.t... Keep
latnt. ... .....,
Hi.. .. ''.' '' ''' '.
.r...,....... .....,,i DID,.
....... ... ..fl Clio. u.H.II.r ..H l
f....... ..... .... rH. .....I.
q. . .... .m.HN mua'f fr.t
a..|HI through ru.'.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

Read Or. Snolmerliue'a AdysIuse.
meat before II 10 too late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-04

President. of Stakes HUl lHNr INHU.Hs
Tors. the Bishops and their tauu Urs.
and 900 who act iu presiding positions,
should De united. 10 a Uul duty %. Che
First Presidency OF the Church 90 seek
IUr this spirit OF union for which the
Savior rrlyed. AMI to Dee one. Too bring
our feelings Boo subsection aud when
two a.fpe ON thing, and tHH third uHU.
mot sec no. lpt him saw, 'I Iw going with
v.u. SO feeling that enter. IUfU my
hear. shall stand between t1U .na mes"
sHpuuse that ONE man hl# more wisdom
cham another. iti. better Goo .lry uH' Do
plan that s not so wise, Do sou Hre
united uu iL Speaking generally plan
ui % policy that may DE- iu'er.H. H .umn
respects Is more ufccIly. B. w.u ua
united upon DO. than % better plan would
DE upon which they were divided. but
some may ask. where comes 900 Tue
inspiration of Cod DO such ease. 1s tHs
We should understand Chat God uses
men Is instruments 100 carrying out JUS
purposes He uses them a.garIua To-
their capacity lie gives them upp1r.
tuuity to- exercise their agency lui tu
work out acknowledgements THE Lord
gave 90 ihu children of l.ag. alter
leaving Egypt what is called Che .aN of
umll commandments. 10 nHs ODD.
mttud.y au inferior Hw TO iHlf $50. Do
Ode desired them TO have, yet be came
| from the Lord inspired DDS servant
Moses 90 DO that Tor the people because
/ they were not prepared 60 receive aui
uuJ Zoo practice higher truth JuJ live Up
/ TO higher laws.
The First Presidency Ou.H. Too Has" loo
| the hut place their hearts ua. '1 Chg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Indies OF the Congregational church Friday.
These sales are looked forward TO eagerly by
the Park people.
Mrs Friend B. Brace entertained the Read
ing circle Friday afternoon The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Hacker.
Miss May Sprague entertained number Of
her friends at dinner Saturday afternoon at
her home at Langford PARK place.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw. of LanGford Park place,
has moved into the residence formerly Oceu-
pied by w. 5. Brill in Evert court.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the Con-
gregationaI Church will meet with Mrs II.
A Comings Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies guild will hold meeting at
the home of Mrs. ID. T. Polk, on KeStOn
street, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Hill will entertain the Ladies'
Afternoon Euchre club Wednesday at her
home on Monroe street.
Mrs Noble gave q dancing party in l o. o.
T. hall last evening. Music was furnished
by Hilyard's orchestra.
The North Side Cinch club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Elerber, of Langford avenue
Oh Monday evening,
y large number of ladies attended the
Liberal WOmen's union az Unity church, st.
Paul Tuesday last.
Special services will be held in the NJ E.
church this week under the direction OF
Rev. c. B. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Hartzell VIII soon oc-
cupy their new cottage opposite The Pioneer
Fuel company.
The Missionary Society of Stryker Semin-
airy will hold meeting Tuesday afternoon in
the parlors.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. L. II. BUrghardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cannon entertained thu
ChautGuque circle last evening.
W S. Brill and family have removed fr ON
Event Court to Carter averue.
Mrs. NJ. B. Passage has rem owed to the city
for the remainder OF the winter
Mrs. W. c. Holmes has returned from 0
trip to Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

nOmical investments. One lace collar,
if ingeniousIy treated, is capable of
varying the effect of half a dozen diff
ferent waists.
Every woman knows that if the
bodice of her gown appears like new
her entire costume is stamped as such.
Therefore, great is the value of a lace
collar. It must be a large collar OF
some heavy lace like Russian thread.
and should fall we'll over the corsage
and form epaulettes over the sleeves.
When it is purchased it should be
worn untrimmed over dark waist and
will give stylish effect to the whole
costume. On its next appearance it
may be joined to a gay little stock Of
chiffon or velvet; again it may appear
lined with any of the new shades of
silk. This will give a charming touch
of color TO black bodice. It may also
be made effective by trimming it with
ribbons. as shown in the illustration,
having the loops stand up high on the
shoulders and the longest ends reach
ing below the waist line. These rib
bons should appear to be fastened to
the collar by small punches of flowers.
Imagine a cream white lace collar
trimmed with heliotrope ribbons in
this manner and fastened with dainty
clusters of forget-mr nOts. This collar
crowned with a forget-me-not blue
chiffon stock would be an addition to
any costume.
After a lace collar has been treated
in these various ways as last resort
it may have the design outlined in
Jets, gold threads or tiny colored beads.
Then again it will appear like new and
fulfil it's economical mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

tlemen. and not those of madam her
self. Besides, it will represent an
alarming outlay It is better 10 be
ones own decorator and UphClsterer.
One woman who came TO this, con-
clusion some time ago achieved cor
ner which is the joy and admiration OF
all who see it. She placed divan-
one of those cheap, comfortable cot
bed divans,
costing only S6.50 -diagonally across a
corner. The divan was covered with
a bargain" Bagdad costing $3.50 more,
and on it were piled sofa cushions OF
appropriately Oriental design.
In the triangular space back of the
divan stood a piano-lamp with a
wrought iron shade and vase. 1t cost
So The shade of. dark red silk was
sufficiently voluminous without being
frivolous. and was made by madam's
fair hands from a silk dinner dress
of aEtediluvian pattern. Beneath 1t
and a little nearer to the divan stood
a small mahogany tea table OF an
tlque make. It's proud owner had BAR
gained with a ravenous antique dealer
until she had succeeded in purcnas-
ing it for 81. One of the doilles made
of Turkish embroidery protected the
shining WOOD from contact Will the
dainty little tea things, which were al
ways in readiness to serve the stray
guests. On the wall at one side was
another Oriental portiere, like that on
the diyan lining, breaking the straight
line of the wall and giving a bit of
effective color. On the wall near the
head of the couch a simple little set
of book shelves were fastened, con-
tanning madam's favorite books and
a few pieces of bric-a-brac.
And it all cost less than $40, says
it's ingenious mistress when she hears
other women telling of Oriental corners
for which the decorator has charged
S1hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03

Press. spent the latter part OF the week as the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Homes, of
Burr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Mason. of Cook street.
have gone 10 Rochester, n Y, called there
by the severe illness of Mrs. NJ. ". Mason, of
that place.
The Arlington hills M and L. society met
Thursday p. m. DR.. Whitney gave the last
OF series of interesting talks TO the young
people.
Mrs. Swift. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Casey. OF Olive street. the past few weeks re-
turned Sunday to her home in Breckenridge,
Mimi.
The Donkey party given at the home of
Mrs. Cnmby, or Olmstead street. Tuesday
evening, was an amusing and enjoyable at
fair.
Mrs. Briggs Monroe very delightfully."- enter.
tanned few of her friends at an informal
luncheon Friday ct her home OIL Burr street,
Mrs. ~ L. Humphrey, of Preble street, gave
4 luncheon Wednesday afternoon from 10
8. About twelve ladies' were in attendance.
The J. &. L. NJ society met Thursday D.
m. These energetic young people are max
ing rapid progress in parliamentary Work.
Mrs. Ida Jones entertained the Ladies' Aid
of Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church Fri
day p. m. at her home on jerks street.
Miss Fannie Hennesy, the recent guest of
Mrs J. c. Hennesy, of Bedford street, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Ritchet. of Sims street. is visit
ing in Minneapolis. the guest OF Mrs. STEM
son and Mrs Henry. OF that place.
Court Capital City, Independent Order of
Foresters. are making preparations for
grand ball 10 be given Feb. IS.
Mrs. James Howes and Mrs. r. Howard
Ref, of HighwOOd. were the guests of Mrs.
+. j. uowes, of Burr street.
The Ladies Aid of the Grace NJ. E. Church
will meet next Tuesday, Feb. D, with Mrs.
Charles Of Preble street.
Rev and Mrs. A. Kuudson gave a dinner
party Thursday to party of ST. Paul and
minneapolis clergymen.
Miss Nellie Manley, of New Richmond,
Wis, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs North
field. of Nit. Ida street.
Miss Alice jacobson, of Minneapolis, spent
part of the past week with Miss Stella knud
son. of Sims street.
The Rho Gamma club will meet next Fri
day evening, Feb S, with Mrs. Mae Jewell
of Lawson street.
Clark Pierce, who mas been the guest of his
sister, Mrs Mason, left Friday for his home
in Fergus Falls.
Miss Mamie CurIey entertained few little
friends at her home on Sims street Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Bfebighauser, of Burr street
was the guest OF Miss Willhelmi, Of Hamllue
Thursday.
Miss Florence Jennings. of Maple Plain,
is the guest Of Miss susan Pike, of Wells
street.
L. A. and A. C. Webster of Fauquier
street, have returned from Wahpeton, n. d.
Miss Nellie Ryan. of Hudson, Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. 7. j. killCen, OF York street.
Miss Mae Fuller, of Burr street, spent part
of the week with Flour City friends.
Mrs A. D. Piper of Bradley street, gave q
small dinner party Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
CUPID
Aids Surveyor in Making Il
Straight Line.

Pfttsburg Dispatch.
Some years ago I was sent down to
Texas to make a survey for q Tits
h1Irg syndicate" said a weil-kroWn
engineer yesterday. The land was of
swampy character, having large, dense
forests running in strips of ten or III
teen miles wide through it. 1 started
in making my preliminary observations
at a house which stood On the edge of
A thick forest, and made my way
through the underbruSh and tangled
vines to the other side which was ois-
tant about ten miles. There 1 found
house where I stayed a few days. L
concluded that there could be no better
starting line than that between the
two houses on the opposite edges OF
the forest.
81 concluded to survey line be-
tween the two places, and the morning
I started with my men to do the work
I said to the owner Of the house: You
know where Blanks live? Well, want
10 survey a straight line between your
house and theirs. Can you direct my
instrument so that 1 will come near
the point wanted?' I had placed the
transit on the porch, and the old man,
after hesitating moment, Salo ne
thought he could. Of course, there was
no apparent manner in which he could
get a point at which to sight the IN
strument for the houses were fully ten
miles apart and had dense forest be-
tween them. He looked up at the sky,
then at his shadow, and, carefully sight
ing his instrument, at last said: L
think that will do.
"While 1 was making preparations TO
begin surveying, the son of the owner
of the place. a young man of about
twenty, came along. When L told nm
what his father had done, he looked in
the direction in which the instrument
pointed in a thoughtful manner for
short time. then said: I don't think
father has that quite right. 1t should
he pointed lust a little more this way,
and he moved the instrument but
| slightly, which in the ten miles would
! have made difference, however.
Thanking him, put my men to work
! and we made that line. I was aston
| ished to find that it struck the very
7 center of the house.
| cit seemed amazing to me that the
| young man should have been able to
/ so accurately sight an instrument
! through a dense forest. 1t was feat
! in engineering that puzzled me. was
! given a solution, however, when L re-
! turned to the old mans house. 1 men
|. toned how wonderful [ considered the
! feat and asked him how he had done
| it. The old man replied: oh he ought
| to know where the house is; he's IN
love with the girl who lives there
| Then it began to dawn upon me what
/ a wonderful factor love is in the world.
| ANYHOW. Love in this instance could
accomplish something without endeav-
| our which science would have to work
hard for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
Thomas lords Conquest.

Mrs. Hicks Lord is row about sixty
eight years Of age. Mrs. William AStor,
her immediate successor as leader Of
New York society, is over sixty, but Ill
the matter of energy is twenty years
Younger than her predecessor.
1t was only seventeen years ago that
Mrs. Hicks-L0rd contracted the mar
rage which led to many harsh things
being said about her. Old Thomas
Lord, a millionaire six times over, had
been making ardent love to her for I'VE
years, Notwithstanding that his age
amounted to more than fourScore.
In the early '70s, after her European
triumphs, Mrs. Hicks. the fascinating
widow, trIfie more than forty and with
an income Of $50 900 a year, came back
TO New York and started a campaign OF
entertaining the like of which that city
had never seen She had big house
in West Fourteenth street, just off Fifth
avenue, a fashionable spot in those
DAYS, and she filled it from cellar to
dome with art treasures collected and
given her in all parts of the earth.
When she began her series OF great
receptions old Thomas Lord became a
regular visitor at the house. His atten-
tons to the handsome widow attracted
the attention of his six children, who
started a campaign to crush any matri-
m0nial inclinations their father might
have.
Mrs. hicks saved them any further
trouble on that score by suddenly pack
ing up and gong to London. 1t was
during this visit TO the English capital
that she entered into friendship with
the Empress Eugene, a friendship
which continues until this day. The
friendship started i'll strange way.
Mrs Hicks had a sumptuOus suite of
apartments at a London hotel. The
Empress Eugene, who contemplated
a trip to London, telegraphed the
hotel people 10 reserve for her the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WEST SIDE.

The Willard union will old its monthly
mothers meeting at the home of Mrs. P. b.
Groat of Ashland avenue, On Tuesday after
noon The ladies Will meet al the home OF
Mis-. Nicholas. No. 49, Clinton flats, at p.
IN. All members and friends OF the union
are invited
Mrs. William Haskell ard Mrs. II. e. Stern
berg gave q luncheon Wednesday afternoons
ana in the evening entertained progressive
euchre party. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd. Mrs
Dampier and Mrs Stcnre proved their ability
aS players by winning the beautiful prizes
offered.
Mrs. Mandigo entertained the W. G. T. L.
on Tuesday afternoon. There was large
contingent of ladies interested in the WORK
present TO meet Mrs. Butts, the state super
intenGent who gave most interesting and
profitable talk.
Nesdames John Fisher, John L. Townley
and Harry Kimball have sent out cards for
whist party Thursday afternoon, Feb II, at
Mrs Fishers home OH Prescott street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Westmini-
ster Presby terian Church held q meeting i'll
the church parlors Thursday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Octavius A. Beal and Mrs. Summers
have sent out invitations for an ''at home"
OF rather an afternoon party, Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Beal.
The Kas-Kas-Kia and What's Trump clubs
will give dancing party In the hall corner
of State and Congress streets, wednesday
evening
The study class held an exceedingly Inter
esting meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Ryan. No. 13l East Isabel
street.
The Young people of the Ascension church
held q birthday social at the nome OF Mrs.
William L. Dixon Wednesday evening.
The Prospect Terrace C1nch club played
its favorite game at the home OF Mrs. Durkee,
of Prospect terrace, last evening.
Miss Ethal Graves, of East Congress street.
very charmingly entertained the What's
Trump Whist club last evening.
Mrs. Hawthorn. of East Winifred street,
entertained her niece, Mrs Robert Adding
ton, of Wisconsin.
Joseph Minea and wife were very agree
ably surprised by large party OF friends
Monday evening
Mrs. John Dale. Of Prescott street, enter
tanned the c. B. and K. club Oh Tuesday
evening.
Miss Jessie Wilde, of Colorado street, en-
tertained the Kas-Kas-Kia club Friday even
ing.
James P. Mulvehill, of Delos street, has
gone 10 Chicago on business trip.
Mrs. Will Doran will entertain the A. and
e. E. club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs George Doran entertained small
dinner party Tuesday evening
Mrs. Kimball. of the Clinton, entertained
the Wednesday club last week.