davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-05

House to the noisy Senate chamber. Above
them all towers the form Of Nelson w.
Aldrich OF Rhode Island. He has no elo-
quence In store. nor does he ever resort to
ir1oescent Imagery; but be bristles with
Iects. he Is the leader OF the fight be-
tween the Senate and the House over the
tarin schedules. Whether victory or de-
Ieat crowns his efforts, he is making a
nght that will be felt for years to come.
He has made the tariff a study for a long
time, and the Senate amendments are sup
posed 10 embody the result Of his investiga-
tions The eyes Of the manufacturers and
business men Of the country are fastened
upon MIN, as the result will be Of vital i'm
por1ahce TO their interests. Their anxiety
Is SHOWN when you reflect that circulars
Sumcient In number to bury the Capitol
nave nave been sent to congressman since the
Dill was reported to the Senate
But the Senate will draw the real lines of
patue 1t can make the bill to please IT,
sell, but whether it will be one that will
committee alone can disclose.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

The daughter may. indeed. be pleased
with the physique Of the ''pretender" 0here
are fine men in France as elsewhere), in
which case his future beautiful mother
Cfdiotisme' for mother-in-law) need but
hint at establishment. Then, in the Ian
guage of the daughter. he will be exactly
that which had dreamed"
IF you knew, my DEAR French girl
just affianced to a young physician recent
ly conf1ded to an American boarding school
chum; IF you knew how nice he Is; exact
ly that which had always dreamed. And
then mamma is very content, because she
says: If We are sick. We will no longer
need to pay the doctorr"
A virtuous mingling of prudence with
the rapture Of loves dream need not nee
essarily impair the rapture. 1t is q ques-
ton of usage. And even II, as freer
raidens may insist, there is a lack, 1t is
Ike going second-class upon transatlantic
liner; the hardship only Is for those who
have already gone first-class. The French
girl does not know the difference.
On the side OF prudence there are GER
taiDly some benefits. The problem may be
thus put. coldly. Who will choose the like
seventeen, the palpitating, 1uttering young
thing, ignorant alike of young men and
herself. or her keen-eyed, world-battled,
crafty mamma. armed with every resource,
nee. If 1t be retorted that a marriageable
girl Is not timid mouse, nor palpitatinR
the answer is-she is!-at least in France
Slight Misunderstanding.
There vas once an extraordinarily pref
y American girl who lived with her moth
er, her grandmother, and her sister in a
second-f1oor apartment on the Rue Carnot
A brilliant pianist and a promising pupil
OF the Conservatoire. she took naturally to
poetry, and when young "symbolist" poet
(though as yet unpublished) begged leave
to write her words for her own song COM
positions, her enthusiasm for the sister
muse grew boundless. How could the
young symbolist do other than make
natural mistake? In the welcome of the
fair American, her mother and her grand
mother, he saw the symbol of that which
called him TO confide II joyfuly to his own
widowed mother, for the girl was rich
And so one night he brought his parent
with him, to the only momentary mild as
tonishment OF the easy-gong, good-natured
american quartet And, will you believe it.
they continued so obtuse as to be really
shocked surprised ard panied when told
by better-posted friends the truth-that to
. the poet and his mother the affair was as
GOOD as concluded, needing but formal ap-
plication and acceptance? 1t was really
hard to break 1t to them. Why had they
admitted the young man to their intimacy?
Had he not called on Ida Ruth night after
night. and sat and talked with her alone?
Had this not been continuous? And loyal
ly. and at the proper tuncture, had he not
fetched his sole surviving parent, the arbi-
ter of his young destiny, to show by her
mere coming, his permission to wed and be
welded?
Here Was the vital thing, the coming of
the young mans mother: to be ignorant of
whose role in courtship and merriage Is to
know NOTHING of French ways. The young
man who cannot produce his mother as
evidence of good faith, at very early
Evening star., 1897-06-05

A feature of French civilization oftener
praised than initiated by our Anglo-Saxons,
the dot Is popularity supposed to be SIM
ply substantial sum of money going with
the girl; and this is quite correct. Only it
tells nothing of the sweet early planning,
managing. self-denying and extra hustling
of this maiden's now prosaic middle-aged
parents in the first years of their own
married bliss. No French almanac Is COM
plete without its interest tables showing
How to Dot Our Daughters and Establish
a day, cents day, 10 cents a day, or as
It may be. So little funds accumulate
eternally In the thrifty land. The govern
ment itself in going into the life insurance
and annuity business in connection with its
old age pension scheme, has been as
thoughtful Of this side of family providence;
and in lavish leaflets, scattered broadcast
through each post office Of France, plans
simple and complex are urged upon the
people, combinations wondrous in their
scope, within the reach Of all, to the ac-
ceptance of a 1-cent postage stamp, which
may be pasted In ones bank book and go
to ones credit-and ones daughters dot.
No Jokes or Errors.
And Is a sweet young girl the less ac-
ceptable because her parents have been
saving up for her from the beginning? Or
a plain girl: Or any old girl? There are
less old girls in France than in our Eng
disappearing lands; and, by the way, ''old
girl-"vielle fille"-is the French 'idiotisme"
for ''old maid as ''idiotisme" is the French
for "idiom'' and no joke or error.
Jokes and errors! Are there many errors.
and is French courtship to be joked about?
Evening star., 1897-06-05
An Easy Examhation.

From the Utica Observer 81 &
The faculty of HamniS9 College is said
to be embarrassed over she question of ex-
amipations in photography This is an op-
tional study, included ssunner the head
physics. and taught by Prof. Samuel ].
Saunders. Last year. Mr.. Saunders gave
notice to his pupils that there would be no
examination. He knew how much progress
they had made and they were all well
enough informed to pass easily. The facul-
ty, later said there must b. an examina-
tion. and there was. The paper was made
three questions: 1. How many photographs
have you taken during the term? 2 Do
You like photography? 8. Would you take
photograph with camera or q telescope
The faculty wishes to insist on an exam
ination this year. but does not quite see
how to provide such an examination paper
as 1t wishes to see used
Evening star., 1897-06-05
A Well-kept secret.

From the Philadelphia Press
A marriage that has been kept secret for
the last sixteen years has just been made
public in Mount Holly Nearly a score OF
years ago Frank Rice went west, and his
first return to this city was about ten days
ago. He went to the residence OF Miss Liz
zie Frake, a dressmaker living on Pearl
street, and they started for Bridgeport
Pa, ostensibly to get married. Upon re-
turning. however, they agreed to divulge
their well-kept secret. and the announce
ment of the marriage years ago was made
to friends. Mr.. Rice now resides at Cripple
Greek, Col.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

Brother Jules comes In from his cunning
expedition, bringing a well-looking young
man with him.
Il present to you my best friend, Mon
sieur Dubois, an artist of great talent
painter and musician to the finger tips"
The family: "Heu! heu' dnaudbly).
which has not prevented him from
having realized $4,000 francs in the rabbit
skin pulse-warmer trade"
The family: "Ah! monsieur. what beau
tifui and seductive art is paintingi''
But is 1t only in France that the sue
cessful business man is preferred in mar
riage to the impecunious artist? Is 1t not
perhaps. that in our own dear land it is the
girl who says "Heu! heu!'-the French for
''Nitr'-while here In France it Is 1.-The
family?'' STERLING HEII4IG.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

stage of the game indeed. is to be avoided
as a dangerous fraud. Until the age of
thirty years no man may marry without
the written permission of his parents, al
though at twenty-five. 1t is true, he may
In strictneSs force such 4 permission at the
end Of 2 peculiar lawsuit, seldom resorted
TO. called the respectful summons" This
being 50. poor girls carrot be followed up
and fooled in France. all unsuspecting, for
the thing is too absurd. Where Is his
mother On the other nand-and this is
where the law must Justify itself-sus-
ceptible adolescents 'caDnot be entangled
Evening star., 1897-06-05
June,

Upon the breast Of smiling Tune
Roses and lilies lie,
And round her vet is faint perfums
VI violets just goae by;
0rean is her gown, with 'broidery
OF blcssominr meadow grass
That ripples like a flowing sea
When winds and shadows pass
Her breast is bcltcd by the blaa
OF succory, like the sky,
And purple heart's-ease clasps her N
And larkspur growing high;
Laced is her bodice green with vines
And dew the sun has kissed
Jewels her scarf that family shines
In folds OF morning mist!
The buttercups are fringes fair
Around her small white feet
And on the radiance Of her hair
Fall cherry blossoms sweet
The dark laburnums chains Of gold
She twists about her throat;
Perched on her shoulder, blithe and bold.
The brown thrush sounds his note.
And blue Of the far dappled sky
That SLOWS at warm, still noon
Shines in her softly smiling eye
Oh. who's SO sweet as June?
MARGARET DEI.AND
Evening star., 1897-06-05

= - ~ SASNAA l. AAA0
evening the splendid
array of stars which
form the Scorpion
and the lower part Of
Ophiuchus will b e
well above the horl-
zon in the southeast.
Although but one Of
these stars, Antares.
the Scorpions Heart,
is CT the first magni-
tude, they make up
in number what they
lack In brilliancy,
Evening star., 1897-06-05
Filinl Appreciation.

From Harlem Life.
Economical and Wealthy Father-'Do
you know, my son. what strict economy
would do for your
Robert-"I know what 1t has done for
me, father. and respect you for it,
Evening star., 1897-06-05

Lodger-"How much for the room I had
last night?'
Landlord-"Two and a half"
Lodger-"Thats pretty steep, isn't IT..
considering I didn't sleep a wink? / was
walking the floor at least half the night"
Landlord-"So? Call ii s.: 30 cents extra
for wear and tear of the carpet."-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

"A baby" remarked the observer of mon
and things. may not have as much sense
as man. but l don't imagine q baby be-
lieves every woman who comes along ana
tells him she loves him."-Detroit Journal,
Evening star., 1897-06-05

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
viii get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-05

|. II 1 . ~ IA - - .
jhe does not please
you, it's understood.
Now we will see
what your father has
to say of his position.
That will perhaps
embellish him"
1t is, of course, a
mother chatting se-
riously with h e r
daughter. 1t Is again,
Of course, In Paris
where they talk so
reasonably.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
SHAKE INTO Y@WR SHOES

cures painful. swollen smartmg feet and instantly
takee the sting ott OF and bunious. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot Foot Ease makes tiSht-ntting or new shoes feel
and hot. ured. aching feet. ny Il today Sold by
.n d.ussi%sts % and shoe stores By mail for rs. e
q 0f.MsTED. Le Roy. n. =. ng22-sm
Evening star., 1897-06-05

Ons package "Hemorrhsdia"
will cure your piles. No
knifs-no pain-no detention
from business. Price, e.
Hundreds Of testimonials.
Made and sold only by
HEMORRHEDIA CO.. 500
l4th e. Aw.. WASH. d. C.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
The Serpent Holder.

Ophiuchus the Serpent Holder, is. II
we include with him the wriggling SER
pent which he holds. one of the largest Of
the considerations. 1t now occupfes-at o
o'clock-nearly the whole region Of the
heavens between east and southeast. to
. height of two-thirds Of the distance from
the horizon to the xenith. Ophiuchus is
an old constellation, dating back at least
to the time Of Homer, and, though there
Evening star., 1897-06-05
French Families Take Courtships
Very Seriously.
SENTIMENT WITH COMMON SENSE
The Palmer the Girl the Greater
Must Be the Establishment.
SAVING UP FOR THE DOT
of The Evening Star.

PARIS, May 25, 1897.
II " ATC A IT.. "
Evening star., 1897-06-05
Children's Suits,

Sizes 4 to 8 yrs.
Innocent Of even
the suspicion Of
wool. They are
all Cotton Tweed.
Catchy Plaids. ~NC
!.s.s,:t1sss : . : ,sISEs';.fSMZ
bold your young W.
Evening star., 1897-06-05
Matters of Great Interest to Amateur
Astronomers.
WITH TIE AID OF 4 SMALL GLASS
Antares is Verging to Extinction as
a luminary.
STUDYING DOUBLE STARS
Written for The Evening Star.

Yo oCIoCK THIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
WEDDINGS OF A WEEK.

wednesday .ai9s afternoon at St PauIs church
to Alfred E. King. The bride, attlred IN
a gown of Persian null over WhiGe Sllh sD mes
who attended the bride were: Miss Matue
Sphinx, gowned in white organdie; Miss MABEL
Heiser, in pink organdie, and little Hazel
SPHINX. who acted as flower girl. Charles hlng'
brother of the groom, was best man. Mr..
Yapp played softly during the ceremony, when
was performed by DR.. Wright. A Weddlng
sumner was served at the home of the pride,
covers being laid for the immediate relatives
of fhe family only Roses, sweet peas and
smilax were the tasty decorations of the, oc-
casion Mr.. and Mrs. King left for orr IL three
weeks tour in the East They Will be at
home to their friends after Oct l.
Miss Anna N. Lorenz was married WedneS-
day morning at Assumption church TO FRANK Il
J. Koch. The ceremony was performed by
rated for the occasion with palms, roses and
wild flowers. The bride was attended by MISS
Lena Lorenz, and the groom by MS brotnet,
NJ J. Koch. The bridal costume was ~hlte
organdie over white silk, the veil being iast-
ened in the hair with white rosebuds: me
bridesmaids gown was white organd1e en-
Iivened with pink roses Mrs. Magaalezn
I01renz. mother OF the bride, served wed
dine dinner at heT home on Iglehart street.
Mr. and Mrs. Koch left on the evening tram
fer Cincinnati where they Will be at nome
to their friends at so West Ninth street, AT
er Sept. 20.
Miss Marie Moosbrugger was married at
st. Louis church Wednesday morning to j.
J. Rochfort The bride was attired IN q
travelling gown CT dark green and carried
white roses. Miss Eva Moosbrugger attended
the bride, and B. T. Rath was best man,
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the bride EN-, Mr. 70 and md
ceiye the congratulations of their friends,
and then left On the Lake S Sure % Re at
home to their friends after Sept 20.
An attractive weddng nt teok place 6s a at St
nails Of which were Miss Julia Brennan,
DAUGHTER Of Mrs Thomas g BTsR fnnare 9E
attorney of this city. The brother of the
groom Rev John Fizpareh performed gsfar d fR Re
bride. was bridesmaid and Armand AlDTecnt
was best man. After the ceremon! wedalne
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs t4tao
patrick will be at home to their frihends at u
Kent street after Oct. 90
hG TnIifstions have been issued for the mar
riage Of Miss Anna Tanscher and a AlbeIt
Ihm The wedding will occur at 0,clo 81
Wednesday afternoon at United Evangelist 81
Paul's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
{zI(ElQlSlpQQ(,

was professed Archbishop Ireland per,
formed the ceremony, which was witnessed
by fourteen clergymen.
A reception was held Immediately after
the concert, and the guests were served WIN
refreshments The ladies of the reception
committee were: Mrs. P. X l.. Ha az
bergh, Mrs John w. Willis, Mrs. c. II. +.
Smith, Mrs McQuillan, Misses oHalloran'
Kelly of Minneapolis; Kelly, OF tnls ciey'
and Shave
Misses Blanche Lufkin, of Chicago; Laura
wilson. of New York. and Virginia Hagerss
man. of West Virginia, were the guests ol
honor at a tea given Friday aIternoo Vocal ny
and instrumental music, reeltatlons anu aiio
guessing ingenuity were the features OF the
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Willis had their
first Eat home" Tuesday evening. Inc re-
ception room and drawing room were oecorat-
ed with palms. sweet peas and roses.
centerpiece of maiden hair ferns and roses
graced the table, at Which Mrs. George n.
Raymond and Mrs. G. H. F. Smith presided.
The attaches of the city health department
Wednesday rendered a banquet to Dr. anu
Mrs. Stone, at the Windsor, the occasion
being Dr. Stones fifty-seeond birtn nS M an
niversary. AS guests beside Dr. and MIS-.
Stone there were Shepard Stone ana MT.
SewalI. Covers were laid for fifteen
Mrs. w. S. Alexander of Portland avenue.
gave a family dinner Thursday honor VI
the fifteenth wedding anniversary OF ner par
the fftieth anniversary of her parents, rev.
and Mrs. w. D. Love.
The Christian Temperance federation VIII
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the l.
NJ c. A. rooms. This will be the hrsI meet
ing of the federation since its organization
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, Of 76l Lincoln
avenue, gave az dinner Wednesday for MI;
Cox, of Chicago. The table was decorated
with sweet peas, and covers were lalo lol
eight.
The annual meeting of the Relief Society OF
St. Paul Chapter No. "a, o. E. s., will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Soule' Ill East
Congress street, tomorrow afternoon.
Copeland Camp No. 1,544, N. w A: viii
hold a meeting Wednesday. Several import
ant committees will be appointed and the
new bylaws distributed.
A reception and banquet will be rendered
Braden Lodge No. 16S by st. Paul Chapter
No "a, 0. E. S., next Thursday evening
Miss Kalman, of 1872 Summit avenue, enter
tanned at an informal dinner Wednesday even
ing for Miss Browne, of Chicago
Miss Louise Carrier, of st: Anthony ave
nue., gave card party Friday evening 1or
Victor Tetu, of Duluth.
Mrs. William Crooks, of Sherburne avenue
gave a tea Friday for her sister, MIS-. Hol-
man.
The Jackson-Drew Mothers club will hold
its first meeting for the school year Wednes-
day. 11o,,-. o,,on,,a
gave a dinner Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
Won1en's. Chi 4rsss4.,

Underwear-This Is the only store
in the Northwest where you can find
complete and mprehensive lines
the best that the world produces,
cu11ed from the best manufacturers
of Europe and this country. Wom-
ems and Chi1dren's Union Suits,
Vests, Pants and Equestrienne
Tights in all the different fabrics
known. We are exclusive st. Paul
selling agents for the wel1-known
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear
and the celebrated Ypsi1anti and
Dorothy Union Suits and Tights.
The Ypsilanti Company will dis
continue to make No. 041 Women's
White Merino Union Suits. We
bought all there were in the mill at
so per cent off.
They are full regular made, very
soft Merino, guaranteed nom
shrinking. regular price CO IN
$3.50. While they last we NZ. I'M
will sell them at ...
No more when these are sold.
Sizes 3 to 6, 80 to ~ bust measure,
white only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
spent steeg left Friday night for his home in Phil

stees, left Friday night for his home in Phil
adelphia.
DR.. George Goodhue, of Dayton, O.. is Wis
itfng Dr. and Mrs. Bigelow, at Merriam
Park.
Mrs. A. Poirier, of 292 Lewis street, enter
tanned Mrs. Deetz of Duluth, and Mrs. and
Miss Hertel, of Minneapolis, Friday after
noon
Mrs. Anna C. Denny and Miss Ruth Denny,
of Pleasant avenue, have returned from Cal
ifornia.
The next Monument association meeting
will be held Saturday. Sept %. in the capitol.
Mrs. r. A. Lanpher, of Dayton avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. C. t. Ward, OF Red Wing.
Frederick D. Monfort and Mrs. Green have
returned from a short visit at Mackinac
Mr. and Mrs. e. Fs Clifford and children
have returned from a visit to Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Dyer have returned
from visit to the White mountains.
Mrs. B. w. Kirby and Miss Kirby, of Olive
street have returned from Elk River.
Gen. E. c. Mason has taken the Mchlooen
cottage at White Bear.for a month
Messrs H. l.. and E. A. ART have returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12

returned from Henderson, where she spent
the summer with her mother
Miss Kathryn Snittgar and Carl Snittgar
have returned from a two weeks visit at
Duluth and West Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cook have returned
frnm White Bear and have taken apartments
at the Ryan for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrick and Miss Full IL
er. formerly OF Dayton avenue are No" ~
Gated at 5S6 Carroll street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McKeen, of Terre Haute;
Ind. are visiting Mrs. James pennington, OF
113 harrington avenue
Prof. ]. H. Biles, of Scotland, is at the
Aberdeen. His daughter, Miss Biles, is visit
ing Miss Clara Hill.
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Aoerner'
If German avenue.
winthrop T. Phelps, of Marshall, NIGH,
visited friends and relatives in the city
Wednesday.
Col. NJ V Sheridan has returned to the
Aberdeen for a short time. He expects to go
to Chicago
H. H. Fouse. who has been visiting Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-12
AS THEY COME AND GO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Willis left for the
East on Friday evening on vacation Trip;
MIR Willis is a delegate from the oakland
Cemetery association to the annual meeting
of the Association of American Cemetery Su-
perintendents. The meeting IS to De hela III
Cincinnati from the 14th to the 1!th Oh tuls
month. Mr.. ana MIS-. Wits Will 4VeAi Ii
about Oct l.
Among the passengers booked for the last
trip of the steamer North Land, which sailed
from Duluth Saturday were; MIS-. r A. Is ..
ferson and Miss Dora Jefferson, of St PAU,
and Mrs. Henry Wolfer and Master Wolfer'
of saltwater.
Mrs. George Benedict Carpenter, of Chi
cago. was in the city Wednesday: Mrs. Car
nenter is a leader in club work, being chalr-
man of the Chicago Woman's club and is IN
charge of recitals for amateur musical CLUBS
Mrs. Niblock, of Medicine Hat, wife o. o. : S eo
nerintendent Niblock. of the Canadian racine
railway. and Miss Ethel Connybeare OF LeII-
bridge, Alberta. are visiting Mrs; Nlplock
sister. Mrs. a. 3. Wood. OF Sherpurne ave
nue..
FOL ard Mrs. Edward Prince and Miss
Prince have been guests of Nh. and MRS. l.
n Arthur OF Lincoln avenue, last week
Thev are on their way from Alaska to GUM
cy, H.
Virginia. of Bethany, w. Va, who have Deen
tbe gnests of Mrs H. L. Black, of Ashland
avenue, returned home Friday evening.
Mrs William Lufkin and daughter. Miss
Blanche, who have been guests OF MIS-. b.
H. Evans, of Ashland avenue, lelt fllua9 lol
their home iii Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ingersoll will be the guests
of honor at a reception to be gwen at tne
home OF Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hackett, OF
Laurel avenue
The Misses Butcher, of Victoria street, are
entertaining their cousins. Miss Clara Par
ker, of Cedar Rapids To-, and Walter Holmes,
of La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs Jaggard, who have been en-
loving an outing, have returned to the city.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont.
Miss Jennie Sullivan left Friday for Grand
Traverse Bay, Mich. where she will meet
and return with her sister. Mrs. j. j. Cor
coran.
tertaining her sisters, Mrs Holland. of De-
troit. Mich, and Mrs. Williams of Marquette,
Mich.
John A. Goodwin and daughter, who have
been visiting at the Cairo for week, re-
turned to their home in Iowa Wednesday.
returned from Elmwood. Her son, Frank
Jewett, will attend the state university.
L, L. Davis. dean of the Northwestern col
lege of dental surgery, was guest OF Dr.
Davern, of Marshall avenue, last week.
Miss Stephenson, Miss Emma Timberlake
and Miss Maude Taylor will leave today for
Milwaukee to visit Mrs. Howard Morris.
Mrs. Frank q. West. of 724 Ashland avenue
&c exnected to return this week from Ger
many, where she has beer since April
Miss May Bergie and Miss McAndrews. of
ST. Louis, nave returned after SIX weeks
visit with their cousin, Miss Hendy.
Mrs. ]. S. Williams. Of 0watonna, has been
the guest of Mrs Cunningham, OF Dayton
avenue during carnival week.
Mrs Ror.h. OF Chicago Is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Rout!:. ri Holly avenue.
Mrs C. W. Miller: Of Marshall avenue, has