davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
WANTED-AGENTS.

Forty words inserted under this head
ono week for 2S cents. cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

FENO LET-Two furnished cottages on Great
Diamond Island. One 10 rooms, one Z
rooms, supplied with running water and all CON
veniences. Fine situation, Being near steamer
landing, store etc. These cottages are well fur
nished. A. r. & E. A. DOTEN, 98 Exchange
ST., Room %. 70
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

EOR SALE-Grocery Store, Stock and Fix
Il lures. Satisfactory reason given for sell
ing. Address W, 40 Oxford ST., City 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

XTANETD-A capable girl, small family,
w reference required. Apply at so Spruce
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
WANTED-MAGE RELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-S Steady, capable man with good
w recommendations, to run mill electric
light plant; capable of making necessary re-
paris. THE RUMFORD FALLS PAPER
CO., Rumford Falls Me. II
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

fENO LET-At Oakdale two story house with
Il seven rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water, set range, furnace heat and in per-
feet order, eight minutes by electrics from
Portland to house. N. s. GARDINER, 185
Middle street, Room T. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

GTORE FOR RENT OR LEASE-Fine store
- most prominent corner of Munjoy Hill
Splendid location, suitable for groceries,
goods or tailor S store. Advantageous in terms
for the right party. Apply to MISS F. B.
HEARN, 1877 Congress street. 1-8
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

TITO LET-Furnished rooms, with all con-
IL veniences, use of bath room, hot and
cold water and gas. Home privileges given.
Call at 457 Cumberland street. apr22-4
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

COTTAGE On Meeting house hill, Peaks
~ Island. cottage. Of 8 rooms, well fur
nished, soft water in kitchen, good drinking
ticulars inquire at 5S ELM STREET. III
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

VNO LET-A six room fiat with bath room, hot
and cold water: all newly painted and
papered. at 929 Congress street. near Valley
street. Apply to M. II. FOSTER, at Dye
House, Is Preble street. III
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

"NTED-Ten carpenters and one general
W workman for hotel. Apply 3999 Con-
gress street over Deering's Baker MRS.
PALMER'S office; 25 competent girls waiting
at my office for employment in hotel and
private families. l2-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 censs. cash in advance.

FoR SALE-House containing rooms, 8
stall stable, carriage house and hem
hey hIiery situated on Taylor street, Meeting
nous house hill, So. Portland; $4,000 feet of land
eL9lo a1 tIees in bearing plenty of small fruits,
SS9nago water, house heated with hot water.
Apply TO MRS. TAYLOR on the premises.
Ill
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-An Intelligent, active boy to
w learn the wholesale boot and shoe busin-
ess: M Address in own handwriting, P. y. BOX
877, city. 12l
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

FBNO LET-Several furnished cottages for the
IA season on Great Diamond Island. Well
located near steamer landing, with good water
supply and drainage. E. L. COOLING, 100
Middle street. !I1
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

ITO LET-Near Union Station, flat Of 7
Il rooms and BATH all in first class condi-
tion, having been newly painted and polished
throughout. Hot and cold water, hand elevator,
laundry tubs, gas and plenty Of storage room
TO be vacated May 1st. Inquire of JOHN W,
foot of Preble street. II
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

T OST-An account book, western part of
IL city. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving i. at SO Union street. i'll
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-Good House Painters at once.
w A. L. BERRY, 297 Forest avenue, 75
spring street, WOodfOrdS. Me. IL
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-first-cl carpenters, cabine
" makers and mill hands. THE E. T. BUR
ROWES CO., 70 Free St., Portland IL
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-Clerk and Carriers for the Pos
w tai Service to begin preparations with US
by mail at once for the coming examinations.
1000 appointments annually. Particulars free
OF National Correspondence Institute, Wash
ington, D. c. 9-I
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

ITO RENT-To small family the very desira-
BILE residence $50 Neal street; first house
from Congress; in perfect repair, new furnace
and all modern conveniences; large lawn and
KNIGHT, 4o3 Congress street, or 17S Neal
street. al
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
Neutrality-suspicious..

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advances.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

GALESMAN WANTED-A live man can
cles to the retail furniture dealers Some
thing entirely new and sure to sell. Call OF
write to S. H. ATKINS, Milton Mills,
N. FL. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

ITO LET-House No. 1 Munroe Place. This
house has been put in thorough order, bath
room and all modern conveniences. Apply 1T
State ST., f. r. LEWIS. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

NEONEY to loan on first and second mortgages
M on real estate, personal property, stocks,
bonds or any good collateral securities In
ouire af A. c. LIBBY & CO., AZ 1-2 Exchange
street. epr23d4W
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12
TOILET.
forty words Inserted under this head
'ne week for 2S cents cash in advance

EOR RRENT-Furnished cottage at Pond Cove
L Cape Elizabeth. Eight nice finnished
rooms with stable and carriage house and out
water and fine view of the ocean. Enuuire of
Me- al
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

| FNO LET-A pleasant furnished room up one
| u flight. handy to bath room. Desirable
for man and wife. Apply lib FREE ST,
corner Oak. 7-Et
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

u EAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tl,a reo1 es+o+a
20 now owned by the St. Lawrence Street
congregational church on St. Lawrence
stfeea, 81 consisting Of lot of land 100 feet on
gether with the church building on the
above lot. The building can be altered over
foT 91 tenements n @ if t. desired. Enquire of 4. G
LIBBY " CO., AZ IL Exchange street. az
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED lMMEDIATELY-Pan and Vesl
w Makers. L. c. YOUNG & co. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

ESoR sALE-5o, 900 choice strawberry plants
fros OF the following kinds: Wilson'S
y 66t.e3es1nlyNiIde, cen Vile, Turnbul, and Haveland. j. L.
ANhANh'oAA, 90. PORTLAND. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-12

WANTED-At st. Julian Hotel: a clerk and
w bell boys. 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
1gaYgS5aas esRgzm5 sbsagzhfeeeg s
SAINT PAUL Social. !
gga<ssE Eggasaa 80 ggg3 asz

There were a number of pleasant
world, and although the weather, eX-
cepting Monday, was anything but
pleasant, all of them were we'll attend
ed. Monday was an ideal day, and
my lady shopped in the morning and
made calls in the afternoon. In the
evening Mrs. H. P. Upham gave a
sound money euchre party al her home
on Summit avenue, which was attend
ed by over 100 people. The affair was
quite unique, all of the details being
of a golden hue carrying out the idea
of the gold standard. The guests for
whom Mrs. Upham entertained were
Mrs. w. F. Steele. of Chicago; Mrs.
Arthur Hartley of London; and Miss
Griffin. of Glens Falls, n. Y The as
sisting young women were Miss
Beardsley. Miss De Coster, Miss Bige-
low and Miss Hill. Monday afternoon
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple was hostess to
luncheon at her home on College
avenue for Mrs. and Miss Bradley, of
Ddlnth. Mrs. S. p. Crosby entertained
Monda. evening at an informal whist
party at her home $50 Goodrich ave-
nae Tuesday evening Mrs. James
Armstrong gave a large cinch party
at her home on Grand avenue
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mark D.
Flower and Miss Flower gave a re-
ception at the Flower residence on
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

Chicago, and will be at home this month at
S59 Reaney street.
Rev. A. B. Meldrum performed the cere-
mony uniting in marriage David Baker and
Miss Susie Hill, at the home of the brides
brother, David Hill, 927 Westminster street,
Wednesday evening. The bridesmaid was
Miss Susie Moir, of Saltwater, a cousin Of
the bride, and Charles Baker, of Redwood
Falls, a brother of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. Baker has been with Scheffer & Rossum
for a number of years. Miss Hill formerly
lived at Stevens Point, Wis. Besides those
from the city, there were friends and rela-
tives present from Minneapolis, saltwater,
lie Sueur and Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The engagement of Anna Louise Hoey and
Frank J. Donnelly both Of st. Paul. is an
nounced, the wedding to take place this month.
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth s. Worden
to George Marsh, of Oregon, occurred Wednes-
day evening at the home of M. S. Stokes,
brother of the bride Rev. H. A. Risser Of
. ficiated Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left on the even
ing train for their future home in Roseburg,
Or.
A very pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Butler, Of Edgerton street. Wednesday
evening, by Rev. Dolphin, when their daugh-
ter Miss Mae Genieve Butler was married to
Fred T. Hildred. Miss Kate Butler acted as
bridesmaid and Arthur Wallace as best man.
The young couple left on the evening train
for the East and will be at home at Euclid
View block, Bates avenue after Nov. 25.
Miss Mary Anderson and Victor C. Sund-
burg, of Payne avenue, were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride in
Lake City. They arrived in ST. Paul Thurs
day evening, and will begin housekeeping
at once at $50 Payne avenue.
J. ]. Courtney, assistant superintendent Of
the Woods Harvester works. was married at
St Michaels church. Saltwater, yesterday. to
MISS MISS Mary Brown, of saltwater Rev. Mr..
Brown officiating. They left for the East on a.
bridal tour.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Bertha May Stewart. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. i. Stewart of Grand avenue, to Rob-
ert B. Keller. The wedding will take place
the afternoon Of Nov. 10, at the Stewart
residence.
Miss Kate NJ. Isett, of Spruce Creek, Pa.
married Tuesday evening at O'Clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Banks, East Congress
street
Miss Evelyn Jonas and J. E. McCaffrey
Hope.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

nearly four tons and is drawn by six horses
sits the new lord mayor and his predecessor
the former wearing his full regalia, including
his heavy gold chain, golden collar and civic
jewels.
AS the brilliant procession winds in and out
the narrow streets of London crowd looks on
with mingled feelings of respect for time
honored custom and derision for a somewhat
loud display of riches. At the law courts
after the speeches the lord mayor invites the
justices to attend a dinner to be given in
the Guildhall. Although the Justices very we'll
know that at this banquet oceans of cham
payne and seas of green turtle soup will float
mountains Of the finest roast beef in England,
they reply haughtily that perhaps some of
them may attend, and the lord mayor returns
to his own territory to take up his residence
in the Mansion house.
George Faudel Phillips the lord mayor
elect, comes of an old Hebrew family and is
head of an ancient business house. OF course
he is wealthy, for no poor man could afford
to take the Office to which he has been elect
ed. Although his salary is $4,000 year.
besides many generous allowances, he will
be expected to spend twice as much on ban
quets and the like to maintain the dignity Of
the Office. IS. r. Macdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
IN PLEASURES REALM.

The Audubon Euchre club met with Mrs.
Aarnish, the organizer Of the club, of 1867
West Seventh street, for the first game of
the season. The election of officers was held
before the game began, and resulted as fol-
lows; Mrs. Kendall, president; Miss Atkins,
secretary. The constitution recently drawn
up was read and adopted, and It
was decided that the regular meet
ings be held every other Tuesday.
The members of the club are Mesdames
Kendall, Greeye, Flood Atkins, Shels, Hely,
Saue, Ryan, Harnish Eldridge, Irish Mil
Ter, Pierce and McMahon. The prizes were
won by Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Atkins, pro
gressive; Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ryan lone
hand. and Mrs. Flood and Mrs. Kendall foot
The next meeting will be held with Mrs. At
kns, 738 Burr street. Tuesday, Nov. TO-
surprise party was given for Miss May
Hodgins at the home OF her parents on Mil
ford street Friday evening. The guests were:
Misses Alice Nicholson, Mamme Hodg-
ins. Pearl Flower. Agnes Christinson Jennie
Rotel, Gertie Nicholson Daisy Smith. Agnes
Atherton, Lydia Mogler. Gertrude Grant, Ella
Langdon. Bula Baldwin, Trixy Smith Rena
Lewis, Alice Fisher, Nelly Finn, Katy kies-
Ter, Kitty Whitec. Stella Murphey: Messrs.
J. Dugar. r Gilkison. T. MeGlynn. N.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
personal.

Mrs. Thomas j. McDermott Of this city
and Mrs. John Lind, Of New Ulm, occupied
seats at the Grand Wednesday evening and
witnessed the presentation of 'Trilby.
Mrs. F. J. Hebl and children and Miss
Mock, of East Eighth street, have returned
home after months visit at st. Louis.
Everett Klein. of Bradley street, went 70
spend Halloween and Sunday with his cousin,
Jay Weeks of St. Paul Park.
Mi. and Mrs. Paul Wood, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Sprague of Arundel street.
have returned to New York.
Miss Francis Grace Dampier will leave
Sunday afternoon for an extended visit to
Kansas City and Chicago.
Mrs. E. Sullivan and son Jesse, of Bradley
street went to Prescott Wis, to spend Hal
loween with relatives.
Miss Belle LIE Beau, of Butte, Mont. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. st. Jacques, at
the Argyle flats.
Mai and Mrs. Simpson, Of Holly avenue,
are entertaining Lieut.. Penn, cf Fort
Keogh.
Miss Louise Walters. of Los Angeles, CAL.
is the guest of Mrs. Gallup, of Holly avenue.
Mrs W. ]. Evans, Of st. Louis is visit
ing Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dampier and daugh-
ters are at home at 547 Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Nudge, of Chicago, is the guest of
Mrs. Dudley Hersey, Of the Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Van Worries, Of Som
erset street. home from Arcola.
Miss Gernon and Miss Wilson are visiting
Miss Hughson, Of Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chittenden, of Wilkin street.
are at the Albion for the winter.
Mrs. John Silver has been entertaining
Mrs. William Milton, of Seattle.
DR.. and Mrs. Riggs were passengers on The
steamship st. Louis arriving in New York
yesterday. They return to st. Paul this
week.
Miss Smith, of Washington, is the guest Of
Miss Tilton, of Virginia avenue.
Mrs. E. S. Maurice. of $40 Minnesota
street. is home from the East.
Mrs. S. R. Tremby is entertaining Mrs.
David Wheeler, of Elnlira, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Peet of Dayton ave-
nue., home from the East.
Gen. and Mrs. r. w. Johnson are at the
Metropolitan for the winter.
J. H. Burwell and family have moved to
sos Holly avenue.
Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Upham's guest. has
gone South
Mrs A. F. Behnke. Of Summit avenue, is
in Chicago.
Mrs. Albeit. of Holly avenue, IS home from
the East.
Mrs. Benjamin Thompson is at the Aber-
deem.
c. B. Hersey goes to New York this week.
Mrs c. L. Wilson is in Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

measures, which are in his custody until his
successor is elected. Then the meeting breaks
up and the old lord mayor goes back to his
official residence for the last time.
Next day comes the procession from the
guild hall to the courts of Westminster This
is where the new lord mayor has chance to
gain popularity, for the ordinary Londoner
rarely thinks of this functiOnary on any other
day and judges him by the kind of show he
makes on his parade. In former years this
was gorgeous pageant indeed and rvaled
any circus procession with which the late
l&mented Mr.. Barnum ever startled metrop-
oils, but within the last century Cr so it has
dwindled down until it is rather a tame sort
Of show.
The various trades or guilds appear with
banners and floats, some of which are elab-
crate and artistic in construction. The heads
of the guilds don their best robes and ride
in carriages, and the minor city officials also
attend. But the chief figure of the whole
parade is the ancient lord mayors coach it
self. most antique, curiously carved and
lavishly gilded vehicle, which was built in
1157. In this venerable chariot which weighs
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
MACALESTER.

On account of the storm Thursday night the
attendance at the dime social given at How
ellis was exceedingly small and 1t will be re-
peated soon.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. E. X. Kenyon
of Tracy, Minn.. have been visiting their
at Eutropian hall the, past weke.
F. G. Hyde of New York, spent part Of
the week with E. B. Hubbard and family
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Otis
on Vernon avenue Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice G. Mccain, of Lake City, called
in the Park Wednesday.
Prof. Samuel G. Martin. Of California, called
in the Park WEDNESDAYS.
Mrs. George T. Tanner has returned from
Drayton. - -------
Mrs. George G. Martin left yesterday for
Mall
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

Ashland avenue for Miss Hawkins,
whose enga cement to DIR. Orton was
recently announced. Mrs Flower was
assisted by d group of society women.
The floral decorations were very elab-
crate. Thursday Miss Hughson was
formerly introduced at the Hughson
residence on Dayton avenue. Thurs
day evening at o'clock was the Wey-
erhaeusef-Lindek wedding at the Lin
deke home on Summit avenue, and at
o'clock the same evening at Merriam
Park the marriage of Miss Shepard to
Al NaylOr took place. Friday Mrs. E.
G. F'urness entertained in the evening
for Miss Furness at her home on Ex-
change street. Saturday was All Hal
lOween and was observed all over the
city
Society enjoyes an intellectual slim
ulant as result of the visit TO this
city Of Rev. John Watson. D. D., bet
ter known as Ian Maclaren. The
authors informal and humorous style
Of discussing his characters and the
general traits Of the Scotch people
proved vastly entertaining and inter-
esting. as the truth artisticaIly told
always is when human nature is the
subject. The manifestly sincere and
keen appreciation of the authors and
lecturers best qualities indicated that
the people who have the most leisure
hours at their disposal devote them
to something more than the frivolities
of life.
The Cathedral bazaar. with it's hosts
OF pretty young women, gay booths
and bright lights, opens Monday
morning in Market hall and runs till
Saturday night. The bazaar will be
operated on q large scale, the parish
toner's having taken hold with vigor,
the proceeds going to pay expenses of
church decoratings. An interesting
feature Of the affair will be the an
nourcing from the stage Tuesday
evening of the election returns as re-
oeived by the n. w. Telegraph COM
rany. Each evening there will be a
musical programme under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Frank Hoffman. and
meals will be served at noon and night
by the women of the church.
Both local chapters of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution held meet
ings Tuesday afternoon. The St. Paul
chapter held its annual meeting il
House Of Hope parlors and elected of
ficers, and Nathan Hale chapter held
an interesting meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Stevens, on Holly ave-
nue..
Nathan Hale chapter, D. A r.. has
recently become possessed of a hand
some cabinet in which to keep the nu-
Ynerous Revolutionary relics which the
members have gathered and presente!
to the chapter.
Miss Charlotte Shepard and Alex
nnder Naylor. of Merriam Park, were
married Thursday evening at S ocloci.
in the Merriam Park Presbyterian
church.
Judge and Mrs. So nborn have issued
cards for n reception to be given
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
OF FUTURE INTEREST.

The Plymouth Chautauqua circle will meet
with Mrs W. H. Merrick, 500 Holly avenue
Wednesday moring. during November. The
work for the month will be devoted to the
Growth Of the French Nation, From Philip
VI. to Henry "" ''The French Traits" I'm
telligence, Manner" and art Institutes, .
are also subjects for study and consideration
Mrs. T. d. Simonton will give the resume of
The Hundred Years War" and Mrs R. c.
Stone will lead the convention upon French
Intelligence"
The first dance of the Central Social club
this season at Oxford hall next Wednesday
evening promises to be delightful. Elaborate
arrangements have been made by the club for
the entertainment of its guests. The t. An
thony Hill orchestra will furnish the dance
music for the occasion. a9i5si
An entertainment for the Babies home will
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01
ARE THE CEREMONIES BY WHICH
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
is INAUGURATED.
WITH GORGEOUS PAGEANT II
THE SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
SECOND TINE.
New Lord Mayor Is Expected to Ex-
pend 500, 1000 ON Dinners and
Banquets.

FOR exactly oSz years LONDON mas
elected lord mayor annually, so there
is little to be wondered at if the GUS
toms connected with this assumption
of office are quaint and ancient, and
quaint and ancient they are In prob
ably no other city where modern civ
ilization prevails are more curious and
time-honored customs observed in a
civic ceremony.
On Nov. 9 London will take its an
nual holiday to view what for centu-
ries has been known as the lord may
Or'S show. 1t is on this occasion that
the lord mayor drives, in all the glory
of his gorgeous robes, to present him /.
self to the lord chief justice, that the
representative of the throne may noti-
fly him of his sovereign's approval. This
custom dates clear back to the time oi
King John.
Of course, royalty has never exercised the
privilege of questioning the fitness of lord
doubt that when on the coming lord mayor S
day Aid. Faudel Phillips, who has been
chosen this year to be the great civic digni-
tary presents himself to Lord Chief Justice
Russell the latter will compliment him high
ly in the name of the queen.
AS the senior alderman of the twenty-six
who govern the city of London, Aid. Phillips
was elected without opposition, and in few
days will formally take the chair This
ceremony occurs at the Guildhall that great
temple of commerce and trade which The
ninety-one companies of London have en-
riched for years. When the aldermen are
seated in their comfortable chairs the old
lord mayor rises and resigns his seat to his
successor. Then comes the chamberlain CT
the CITY, or town clerk, as he is sometimes
called. He is arrayed in his official robes
and in his hands he bears a jeweled scepter
the common seal of the city and the city
purse, all ancient and honored relics Brwng
three times to the new lord mayor. he pre-
sents him with the three symbols Of authority
Next comes the crier, who, after making
three profound obeisances, presents the mace
an imposng-looking bauble and rather an
awkward one to handle. At this point the
aldermen and sheriffs come forward and con-
gratulate their new chief. after which he
signs certain documents, among them a re-
ceipt for the city plate, worth about $150, 900
at least. Last of all he is presented with
the keys of the standards of weights and
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

Francis Fischer Powers. Of New York, has
A chaperon. He is so very handsome that he
must be protected from emotional females of
number of cards to his friends. They are en-
graved thus: Mr.. Francis Fischer Powers.
Mrs. Blackmore, chaperon." The lady's
name appears in the left-hand corner. 1t is
the New York Journal that gives publicity
to Mr.. Powers departure. 1t is a real de-
parture, too, for by this act the New Yorker
has left all his fellow men. He is a step in
advance of the times-a distinct step-and
marks and indicates clearly that the women
will be supreme in the next century. Mr..
Powers is a singer with a beautiful tenor
voice He is not small, weak man. Quite
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-01

Thursda~ evening to introduce Miss
Sanborn.
A german was danced at the Albion
Thursday evening. led by Harry Davis
A german was danced at the Town
and Country club Monday evening.
Mrs. T. A. Schultz, of Central Park
entertained the Weyerhaeuser-Lind
bridal party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bend, of Summit avenue, has
cards out for a german Thursday. Nov.
u, at Lifts hall.
Wilder Merriam gave stag dinner
Thursday evening at his home on Sum-
nit avenue.
Mrs. Field, of Western avenue, has
cards out for a luncheon Tuesday.