davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

No ~ > Published April 10, 1890.
CHAPTER rs
AN ACT for the relief Of Henry Baetz and Fer
dinand kuehn. eN-state treasurers, and their
Whereas, Henry Baetz RECEIVED interest on de
posts Of public funds Whfle treasurer OF the
January 1870, to the first Monday in January,
1874. and Ferdinand kuehu received such inter
est as state treasurer from the hrst Monday u
January 1874, 10 the first Monday Of January.
1873, claiming ana applying the same to thslr
Whereas. said Ferdinand Kuehn or about
the nrst day Of February, 1876. made report To
the Legislature then in session OF the interest
he had received during the two years then last
past, ana notice was thereby given officially TO
the state Of Wisconsin through its Legislature
thar interest was then being received and there
L Iore had been received by state trcasurss upon
the deposits Of public funds and Of their claim
to such moneys for their use. and
Nhreus. the Legislature Of the state Of Wis
ject and by its proceedings ana eIactmruts
1876. yielded and conceded TO rh. then star
treasurer and 10 prior state trcasurers all such
interest received by them. and also all such in
terest which the then stat, treasurer might re
ceive up to the first Monday Of January 1875
the time when his term OF office should expire,
and
Whereas. no subsequent Legislature has inter
feTed With the adjustment SO made. and
Whereas, no claim for any such interest was
urers or their sureties until the year 1871. when
suits for the same We're brought against them in
moreover that after the expiration Of their re-
sprctiye terms of Office. and before the bringing
became lnsolNeut and pecunIari!y irresponsible.
So that the burden Of reIayiug said interest II
now enforced would fall wholly upon their sure
ties, who, 10y reason Of the aforesaid action Of
the state ought not now in Justice TO be sub
jected 10 such burden. now. therefore.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin. repre-
sente-i in Senate and Assembly, do enact Us
follows:
Section l: The attorney general Of the state Of
Wisconsin is hereby authorized and directed 10
cause to be opened and set aside the judgments
rendered against said Henry Baetz and Ferli-
nund kuehn and their respective sureties and to
discontinue the suits against them.
Section : This act Shall take effect and be in
force from and after Its passage and pubIica-
ton.
Approved April - 1895
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

PubIisLcd April 13, 1898

NO -of a orr ~ H vi. AprL To- 1870.
-. ~ ia ~ FIX ia
villages having p"pllAllou OF -FOUR Thousand
persons or over.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact "a
follows:
Section l. The president and trustees of every
Incorporated village having population Of four
Thousand or more inhabitants, or which shall
hereafter have such number Of Inhabitants. shall
in addition to the powers now provided by law,
L~ye the power.
: To license and regulate hackmen, draymen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

territory of the United States. OF Of the lisJrlGt
Of Columbia. or any foreign country, which talLS
To comply with the terms OF this act.
Section 20. All licenses or PERMISSION 10 81"
business heretofore granted. shah expire on Inc
irst day OF May. 1880 and all licenses hereafter
issued Shall be in writing. ami shall expire ON
the urSt day of March succeeding the date OF Is
sue.
Section 81 Every corporation. society. order
or association Organized under the laws Of any
other state OF territory of the United states. gS
OF The District OF Columbia. or any foreign S'uI-
try. shall pay an annual license fee OF twenty
i've dollars: provided that societies and orders
that now have state grand lodge or state toLA
Gil in Wisconsin shall be exempt from fees loF
renewal of license.
Section -. All acts and parts Of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions OF this act are hereby
repealed.
Section %. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and pubAca-
tiOu.
Approved April 10. 1895.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11

and the chief clerks thereof. and each senator
and usmber OF Congress newspaper reporter IN
regular attendance upon the Legislature. assist
ant clerks. and assistant sergeanI- t-sTHls S-laIl
br bound in half morocco and De- leIirrraI Win
the name Of the person entitled To receive IL
The Blue Book delivered To the public libraries
To the county clerks and custy superlhteudeiits
Of schools shall be- Tor the Of all persons -e-
string 10 use The same: provided. that IN the
year 1893 only seventeen thousand copies >Adil
Iua printed under the provisions Of This act and
that the distributions II Blue Books Of $50 al
ready made under the law Of 1893 shall cguStl-
tute part of the allotment as provided 10y this
act The eNpruSe for preparing and publishing
such Blue Book. other than such as is covered
by the contract with the state printer. shall be
fixed by the secretary Of state and be paid out
from the state treasury
Section =. All acts parts Of acts conflicting
with the provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed
Section 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and pubIlca-
tiOn.
Approved April II 1895
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
No. 254 A.
Published April 10, 1895.

CHAPTER lT5
AN ACT to amend chapter 4IS. laws of 1891
entitled, An act 10 regulate mutual. beue-
nciary aud fraternul corporations societies or
GERS ana associations providing insurance on
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, repre-
follows:
Section l. No fratornal or beneficiary corpora
ton. society, order or association for no Talfrf
Of members or heueiciaries furnishing life or
casualty insurance or indemnity upon the mutual
incorporated in this state. untiI after = de-
laration, signed by each of the organizers or in
Of this state. Shall have been made In writing
anu sworn 10 10y them before officer author
lied by law TO administer oaths ana filed in tie
office of the commissioner Of insurance setting
forth that ut least five hundred persons have
made application in writing for manubprsbiu IN
such proposed corporation. ana in case OF a life
corpora tion, have each been examined and rec
commended as iusurable by n rcTIlf,,bIr musician
and who shall have deposited tye dollars each
making two thousand and five hundred dollars.
pledged for the payment Of death losses And
the table rates Of assessment liability Of
ship. shall be such that one assessment will
realize at least one thousand dollars for single
death loss over and above all SIMS required for
expenses reserves. emergencies or other purposes.
section = No such corporation, Society. order
or association shall be permitted to dle its arti-
cles Of Incorporation with the secretary of state
or 70 have the same recorded in the office OF the
register Of deeds Of amy county of this state.
commissioner Of this state copies Of its articles
of incorporation. bylaws. blank application for
and certificate Of membership therein. plan Of
business and Of doing business and Of the Origi-
nal agreements and application Of the five hun
And also satisfactory evidence that the said sum
Of two thousand and tiFe hundred dollars has
been collected and duly pledged and received
as required by the terms Of This act and that
single assessment levied upon each and all Of
the persons or members pledged. will realize
the said sum of one thousand dollars net and
shall have received from said insurance commits
missioner certificate rrGitiug that said curUora-
Viii H. riovsinns If Hit s,fin i' III
rgIu- net.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
No 2o5 A.
Published April IS, 1895.


Az ACT 70 amend subdivision !. Of section >. Of
chapter Dos. laws of 1891. entitled. IAN act TO
enable religious sud church corporations TO
form fire insurance companies for the purpose
Of iu-uring church property. ~
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as
follows.
section l. Subdivision / Of section .. Of chap
ter -6N. Of rle laws of 1881 is hereby amended
by inserting therein after the word state" in
the second line Of said subdivision the words.
and elsewhere" ami after the word loss in
The fourth line of said subdivision the words
''nr damage and after the word lightning" in
the fourth line of said subdivision the words COR
other casualties and 10y striking ont the word
ami in The fourth line of said subdivision. so
that said subdivision when amended. shah
read follows. Subdivision ]. To make con
tracts ~ insurance in this state and elsewhere.
with any church board Of trustees. OF official
board of any religious denomination. against loss
or damage " lire. lightning or other casualties.
vu any property real OF personal held by said
church The official representatives. thereof.
for said church Lrid owned 10y its pastor
or minister. for his use such pastor OF minis
Ter. for such premium OF consideration. and I'M
der such regulations or restrictions as such cor
yur1tIun may provide 10y its bylaws provided.
Of two Thousand dollars
section = This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publics-
tiuu.
Approved April IL, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mr.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

George Phelps Holman entertained a
number of friends in their cosy rooms
at the Manitou by what might be
called a Japanese party. from the fact
that the TALES and prizes were of
ladies were ornamental by a tiny
Japanese umbrella, and those for the
gentlemen with q fan, making dainty
souvenirs.
The first prizes We're Won by Mrs.
Geddes and Mr.. Kenyon; the second
by Mrs Binford and Mr.. Geddes.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs E. J.
Binford, of Denver: Mr. and Mrs
Theron Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Lynn, DR.. and Mrs. X. D. Niles, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Fifeld, Dr. and Mrs
H. A. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon,
Tracy.
The Wednesday Night club held the
last but two of its series of hops at
Christen5en'5 hall last week. The
others will take place on the 18th and
26th insts.
Last Monday evening Miss Pearl Gull
Iner entertained very charmingIy a
party of her friends at cards, dainty
refreshments were served, and each in
vited guest received a souvenir in the
shape of a dainty box of candy, of Miss
Culmers own make. The gentlemen's
were tied with pink and the ladies with
blue ribbon, pink and blue being thy
color scheme. Among those prese.As
were Misses Maggie Smell, Minnie
Hardy, Ruby Wells, Ada Young, Lyle
Sheets, Blanche Sheets, Ella Clarke,
Martie Jones, Catherine Gunner,
Messrs. Lee Young, Earn Schettler, Art
Lynn, Ted Sheets, Milt Sheets, Heber
Alders, Vern Hardy, a. B. Gunner and
others.
Miss Katherine Sinclair returned
from Michigan on Sunday last.
Miss Emily Cloves will give a small
card party tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simondi, Mr.. Green, Mr.
Rose and Mr.. Schodeld occupied adj
joining boxes at the Grand on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Don Coray, of Provo, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewster, Miss Hooper and Mr..
S. X. Hooper occupied a STAN at the
Salt Lake theatre on Tuesday evening.
Miss Madge Westerfeld gave a
sleighing party to- twenty of her young
friends in the High school ON Tuesday
evening.
The Ionic club has a hop at Chrtsten-
sens tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Arthur Brown gives a Kansing-
ton tea tomorrow.
The Misses Conklin are preparing to
give a german Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary Il, for their dancing class of
ladies and gentlemen. Their German
club will meet on Friday evening,
February Is, for Valentine party.
~ s
Last week was one of opportunities
for theatre goes and MANY avalled
themselves of the privilege. There was
more than THE usual number of box
parties. On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Duncan and friends occupied
a stall at the Salt Lake theatre Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Williams and others
occupied an opposite stall on the same
evening and Miss Gertfe Alien, Miss
Julia Lunt Nh. George KNOX, Mr.. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

/. GunteT were seen in stall d. Cap
tain Richards and DIR. Pinkerton with
friends occupied logeS D and C. The
boxes at the Grand were flied on Tues
day and Thursday evening The latter
IS coming TO be the most popular niAht
at the Grand.
Judge Goodwin will address the
Unity club on Wednesday evening on
the subject Mark Twain and Life
on the Comstock in the Early Days
The next evening there viii be a rene
ution of the Cafe Chantante'' by the
ladies of the Unitarian society. The
OrphenS club will sing on that occa-
sion and Il noted painting will be on
exhibition.
Mrs. A. C. Ewing has issued invita-
tons for Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday evening.
Colonel and Mrs. j. w. Donellan
gave an elegant dinner on Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Warde and Mr. Ernest
Warde.
A very enjoyable family reunion
was held at the residence of Mrs. E.
p Mulhan on Thursday evening in
honor of her brother. c. P. Margetts.
who has returned to Zion after an alb
scence OF two years in the southern
states.
Those present were MI and Mrs.
John Mcdonald. ST., Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Margetts. Mr.. and Mrs w. Rtgby, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Margetts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Margetts, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Margetts, MI. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
getts, Mrs, R. B.. Margetts, Misses
Kate Rigby, Minnie and May Margetts
Ella Mcdonald, VIVA Rigby, Messrs
William Bateman, Joseph and Fred
Rigby and Bert Margetts.
4 x
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Han
auer entertained the German club, and
after the usual conversation and read
ing, the rest of the fternoon was de-
voted to "kaffee klatch.
Miss Kate Romney gave a party on
Monday evening in honor of her moth
er, Mrs Margaret A Romney's 55th
birthday anniversary. Special care
was devoted to the decorations, which
consisted of ferns, smilax and ever
greens, interSper5ed with flowers of
various hues. Music was one of the
chief forms of entertainments Refresh
ments We're served by the hostess, Mrs.
George Romney, Miss Luacine Savage
and Miss Belle Salmon.
A party will be given at the Temple
ton on Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. Paul Brewster, Mrs. John n. lis
dale to be the hostess. Dancing and
cards will be the diversions.
u y
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBruhl gave an ele-
giant dinner party on Friday evening
at their home on Centre street. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. zane
and Judge and Mrs. Miner.
The boxes at the Grand opera house
were occupied 10y officers from Fort
Douglas and members of the Univer-
sity club on Thursday evening.
One Of the pleasantest affairs of the
week was the surprise party rendered
to Mr. Milando Pratt, jr., by some Of
his friends on Friday evening at the
residence of his parents, 100 First
street.
a bOunteOuS repdSt was served dur
ing the evening and the musical and
Evolutionary numbers that came later
on from Mr.. w. E. Weihe and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Ruth Eldredge were gems in their way
present.
The following ladies and gentlemen
did justice to the good things pre-
pared Mr.. and Mrs. Milando Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Eldredge, Mr.. and
Mrs w. b. Weihe, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Laron Pratt. Mrs.
Marion r. Pratt, Miss Ruth EIdredge.
Miss Allie Bishop. Miss Bertha Bishop,
MISS Neva Pratt, Miss Leona Pratt,
MISS Lille Lowe, Miss May Barrell,
Miss Anderson. Miss Willis, Miss Amy
Powers, Miss Mary Price, Miss Weihe.
Miss Tina Morris, Miss Swenson, Miss
ME and May Pratt, Misses Lula and
Della Eldridge, Miss jenkins. Mr..
George GiHett, Mr.. Amos Phillips. MI.
Charles r. Pratt, Mr.. Ray r. Pratt,
Mr.. Hawks, Mr.. Fred Graham, Mr..
Donaldson, Mr.. Burbidge, Mr.. Tom
White, Mr.. Leslie Mr. Ross, Mr. Y. NJ.
Pratt, Mr.. julius Pratt, Mr.. Arthur
Pratt, Mr.. N. Phillips and Mr.. Arm
strong.
Mr.. Clawson's studio is one of the
pleasantest places in The city for
spending an hour with equal pleasure
and profit. Almost any afternoon a
dozen or more students all of them
we'll known in the city and some prom
inent society young people, are busy
with palette and brush and there is an
interesting collection of the statuettes,
baS relief5 and studies in picturesque
disorder There is evidences of talent
in much of the work and that of Mss
Edna Shearman is especially noticeable
among the unfinished pieces seen in the
studio on Friday
Miss Bessie Rhodes will leave for
the south tomorrow for a visit of
several months.
Mrs. Hardness will entertain the
Bezique club on Wednesday.
Mrs Joseph Oberndorfer returned
from New York on Friday.
Miss Conelly of Dakota, is the guest
of Mrs. H. w. Brown.
On Thursday evening an entertain
ment viii be given at Social hail for
the purpose Of raising money to pay
the expenses of a delegate to the Ma
tional Council of Women at Washing
ton, D. G. 1t will be given under the
direction of Miss Babcock. The pro
gramme will include:
"a Happy Fair" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss BabcOck and Mr.. Best
Piano Solo,. Miss Kate Romney
Vocal Solo. Miss Mary Romney
Vocal Solos. Mons. and Mrs De LOery
Recitation. ................M Miss Spencer
Violin Solo. .Ardell Cummings
Mrs. j. w. Farrell. who is the daugh-
ter of a, New Jersey veteran of the civil
war; extended aTl invitation to the WO-
mans Relief Corps of James B. Nc
I<ean post to partake of a Kensington
tea at her residence. 81 First North.
on Wednesday afternoon. About thirty
five ladies were present and spent a
pleasant afternoon. a handsome sum
was realized for the charitable pur-
poses in which the daughters of veter-
ans are engaged. Mrs. Farrell was as
sisted in the reception by her charm
ing daughter, Miss Virginia.
The hop at Fort Douglas last even
ing was attended by more than the
usual number from the city.
lie Club MOIierc.
lie Club MOliere met on Tuesday at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

be Thy SAUNDERS, Dearest" Miss
Royle and DR.. Beatty sang the duet
from 'Tolanthe."
Mrs. H. j. Newman sang Bonnie
New Moon" and later a comic popular
ballad. Mrs. Woodrow gave the solo
Whose Little Girl Are You" which
those who heard the operetta The
member. Miss ArdeM Cummings
played "a violin solo. 'fTraumerei.' -
and Professor Krouse two piano solos,
SalmOn'S 'RonlanZa'' and Krouse's
second Mazourka. Mr.. YOllmer also
gave a. vocal number.
Among the guests were seen Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Woodrow, Dr.. ana Mrs. 7. B. Beatty,
Mrs. j. w. DonneIan, Miss Donellan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Miss Gertrude
Pratt, Miss Ida, Pratt, Mrs. H. P. Hen
dersOn, MIR. and Mrs. VOllmer, Mrs
Cummings, Miss Cummings, Professor
Krouse, Major Hill and Mr.. Smith.
One of the most elegant functions of
the past week was the luncheon given
by Mrs Theron Geddes, in honor of
her guest, Mrs. b. j. Binford, of Den
yer.
The table was beautifully decorated
with VioletS, marguerItes and maiden
nan 4S1 us, lllS Soll 1NlSo VI ltsS I'd 'lb@l-
abra being in harmony with the dee
orations.
The invited guests were Mrs. Bin
ford, Mrs. c. S. Zane, Mrs. ". A. Nell
den, Mrs. Theodore Brubeck. Mrs. j.
H. Bacon, Mrs. Olive Gaylord, Mrs C.
c. Goodwin, DR.. Ellen Curtis Gage,
Mrs. Sebree, Mrs. George Phelps Hol-
man, Mrs. S. James, Mrs. NJ J. Gray
and Miss Keogh.
Colonel and Mrs. H. c. Woodrow en-
tertained a party of friends delightfully."-
at an informal musicale one evening
last week. Vocal numbers by the hos
tess, Mrs. McNally, Miss Title Phillips
and Professor Krouse, a. trio by the
three ladies, a duet by Mrs Woodrow
and Professor Krouse, instrumental
numbers by Professor Krouse and Pro-
fessor Weihe, and a dramatic reading
by Mrs. McNally were all greatly en-
joyed by the small audience.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clawson.
Professor and Mrs. H. S. Krouse. Judge
and Mrs. McNalIy, Major and Mrs.
Silva, Miss Title Phillips, Mr.. Ives
Cobb. Mr.. Harry Sherman and Mr..
John Rogers.
Mrs. Madison and the Misses Mad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Ladies.

From 9 a. IN. to o. m Monday and
week, every day. Long, tapering intel
lectual hands, short. shapely, muscular
hands. hands of youth. hands Of age.
in fact, all kinds of hands Will be fitted
at Walker Bros. q F'yler Co.'S. If yOJ1
don't understand this meaning, read the
advertisement in Sundays paper, which
means a gigantic kid glove sale. ALI
the popular lines will be closed at a
mere sum. Our elegant Mousq. Bon
Marche. the famous SappO: two full
lines of JCuvines-the celebrated street
glove. the 01occo-a fine line of seven
hook SUICIDES and an elegant four button
dressed kid. See if your size is in the
ad. Don miss it. Three glove filters
will be in attendance. Positively no
gloves exchanged at sale prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Inc past week has been one of mn
usual duilness in the social realm rr,o
nigh i've by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Csi,a
ana Miss Hooper was the only large
party Of the week. Society has enfove6
ltseh at the theatres and in S,,,o71
sleighing parties =
ms week promises TO be ono of
great gayety. Mrs. Arthur Brown Mr.
A. c. Ewing and Mrs. John n IT.
uale have issued invitations ana ~
Alleni Temporis Flores" viii give =
select ball at Christensen's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. E. Game ana mr.
Hooper gave a card pariv nm 17ri6oY,
evening IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
brewster, which was the largest and
one OF the pleasantest affairs If tba
week. The taliles. which were very az
s s,,5.I We're decorated by Miss Teasdel.
ne HfSC prizes were won bv Mrs
Brewster and Mr.. George I.;.wrence,
ahd eae BOBBY prizes by Mrs. James
Jennings and Mr.. ]. H Young.
AnonS the guests were Mr. and Mrs
FauL Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. John n Tis-
GAZE Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Ar and Mrs. J. 3. FarIow. Mr.. and
mrs. j. NJ BidWell Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. DoWney, Mr.. and
mrs JOhn Tfton DonneIlan, CaDtaiD
and Mrs. Young, Lieutenant ana Mrs.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings.
MI. and Mrs. d. c. Dunbar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will c. Jennings. Mrs. Webber,
Mrs Benjamin EIdredge Miss Weber
Miss Georgia Webber Miss Miner, Miss
young, Miss Lucille Young. Hiss Flor
ence Caine. Miss Martie Game.
Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Kim
ball, Miss Lawrence, Miss Shear
man, Miss Cecilia Sharp, Miss Sadler,
Miss Hanauer, Miss Ida Hanauer, Miss
Woodward, Miss Mccormick, MI. Ern-
est EGdredge. Mr. J. II. Young MI
Harry Sherman, Mr.. S K. Hooper.
Mr. Ives Cobb, Mr. Will Lawrence
Mr.. George Lawrence. Mr. VIII Reid
Mr. George EIeintz, MI s. II. Fields,
0ir. T. X Smith, Lieutenant Stedman.
Lieutenant Woodward, Mr. Hal Kerr.
Mr.. Kenneth Kerr. Mr.. J. B. Toronto.
DR.. Penrosa. Mr.. Hanauer ana Mr.,
Charles Game.
The second of the series of charm
ing at homes" by Mr.. and Mrs. RoyIe
was enjoyed by goodly number of
their friends on Friday evening.
Some Of the best talent in the city
was present and the musical pro
g1amlne Was an exceedingly choice
and pleasing one.
Miss Royle gave an opening solo
Because [ Love" with violin oh
EgaIo by Miss ArdeIl CUMMINGS.
Mrs woodrow and Miss Royle sang
5h.e duet Nina" and Miss RoyIe ana
MISS la@ Pratt were heard in Sweet