davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-01

Ethel-I suppose ! shall have Ns,s ~
this veil; it's the only one l n'r nv fac
80 thick one can hardly sec ~
through ii. II, mesps
Edith-Oh, wear it, by a., IN M al.
Everybody says you never n'a ,ou rrp'
thing half so becoming. -bos'0
script.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15

FLORENCE, Dsc. 13.-At the meeting of
the Methodist Conference tonight,
Bishop Duncan read out the following
appointments of ministers to the charges
M m a6 fNr 1908.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
IN. S. C.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1897.
Richburp-F. P. Hutson

Rchburg-F, P. Hutson.
Rock Hills. H. Zimmerman.
Rock Hill Circnit-T c. Ligon.
North Rock Hill. Il. Harris.
Ynrkville-A. n. Brunson.
Blacksburg-A. J. Cauthen.
Hickory Grove-J. 81. Tbacker.
York Circuit. w. Humbert.
Fort Mill. a Campbell.
Van Wyck-S. II. Booth.
Lancaster-J. E. Carlisle.
Lancaster Circuit-G. G.. Leonard.
Fradesville-L. L. Bedenbaugh.
Chesterfield-J. p. Attaway.
Jefferson-Allen McFarlane.
Blackstock-P. B. Ingraham.
spARTANBuRn DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-A. J. Cauthen.
Central-M. l.. Carlisle.
Duncan-W C. Kirkland.
Spartanburg Mission-E. 3. Loyless.
Clifton-R. w. Spigner.
Union Station and Mills-W. a. Massa
beau and j. C. Roper.
Gatfney-T. M. Dent.
Gaffney Circuits. Z. Creech.
Laurens Station and Mission-R. H
Jones and ]. NJ. She'll.
North Laureps-D. P. Boyd.
Cherokee-J. NJ. Lawson.
Jonesville-E. II. Beckham.
Kelton-J. N. lsom.
Pacclet Mills-B NJ. Grier.
Pacolet Circnit-E. S. Jones.
Enoree-J. M. Friday.
Clinton-J. L. Harley.
Whitmire-D. A. Philips.
Santuc-A. F. Berry.
Campobella-S A. Nettles.
Belmont-S. T. Blackman.
Wotford College-C. B. Smith.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-T. J. Clyde.
Sumter-J. A. Clifton.
Sumter City Missions-W. A. Kelly.
Sumter Circuit-W. M. Byrd.
Manning-W. FL. Hodges.
Santee-A. B. Watson.
Jordan-W. a. Pitts.
Foreston-J. r. Copeland.
New Zion-W. E. Wiggins.
ynchburg-W. B. Justus.
Oswego-J. F. Anderson.
Bishopville-J. w. Elkins.
Bethany-G. 81. Pooser.
Salem Station-T. w. Henry.
Kershaw-J. G.. Beckvith.
Smithville-W. T. Duncan.
Camden-J. T. Pate.
Camden Circuit-B. NJ. Robertson.
Wateree-H. D. Bailey.
Richland-r. 9. White.
Wedge6eld-F. Speer.
sUPERANNUATED PREACHERS.
F. Auld, NJ. L. Banks, J. c. Briswell,
3hi 81. Browne, ]. M. Carlisle, William
Carson, w. A. Clarke, A. nd. Chreitzberg,
}. A. Darby, r. L. Duffie. J. F. Smith,
!. A. Wood, a. W. Walker, J. J. Work.
nan, John Attaway, l.. NJ. Aamer, A.W.
Jackson, Simpson Jones, L. A. Johnson,
Paul F. Kistler, L. c. Loyal, NJ. N. Brad
lam, J. J. Neville, J. ]. Newberry. J. A.
Porter, w. G. Patterson, A. NJ. Attaway,
{. P. Phillips, Z. E. Virgins, J. S. Sib-
ey, M. NJ. Ferguson, J NJ. Rogers, Thos.
S.sHsTbert. Sr, T. E. Wannamaker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15

Mr. Moody has coined many SEN
sihle epigram. Who could say a better
thing than this: "Character is what a
man is in the dark ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
FLORENCE DISTRICT.

FLORENCE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-E. T. Hodges.
Florence Station-W. r. Herbert.
DarlingtOn-R. A. Child.
Cheraw-D. M. Mcleod.
Cheraw Circuit-R. L. Mood.
Hartsville-G. F. Clarkson.
Clyde-J. S. Abercombe.
Darlington Circuit-W. s. Martin.
LAMAR. M. Boyd.
Timmonsville-R. w. Barber.
Claussen-M. P. Pooser.
South Florence-R. nj. Dubose.
Scranton.-J. W. Harris.
Lake City w. II. Kirton.
Kingstree-A. B. Earle.
Union-G. W. Davis.
Lane's-J. a. White.
Sellers-R. &. Boulware.
Georgetown-A. j. Stokes.
Georgetown Circuit-O. l.. Durant and
J. B. Weldow.
,Johnsonville-A. Z. Holler.
GREENvILLE DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-W. C. Power.
Buncombe Station and Mills-W. A.
Rogers and d. w. Keller.
ST. Paul's-H. B. Browne.
Anderson and West End-W. X. Rich
dIOSOu duO ID. 11dTp6T.
Starr and Iva-F. II. Shuler and r. T..
Turnipseed.
Piedmont-F. p. Taylor and T. Grigs-
by Herbert.
Greenville Circuit-J. C. Counts.
Fountain Inn-J. w. Shell.
Reidville-C. II. Clyde.
Greers and Pelham-A. II. Best.
Travellers Rest-C. b. Burns.
op1 DokbooJo IL D,1et,koro
Pickens and West Pickens-J. S. Por-
ter.
North Pickens to be supplied.
Wahalla Circuit-J. l.. Mullinix.
Seneca and Walha!Ia-J. L. Daniel.
Westminster-R. r. Dagnall.
1'nwnville-L. l.. Irabinet.
Pendleton-, Il. Dunlap.
Wiiliamston and Providence-P. F.
Kilgo.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate
j. o. Wilson
Assistant liditor-L +. Beatty Will
liamston.
Wiliamston Colleges. Lander.
MARION DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-J. B. Wilson.
Marion--r. e. Morris.
Centenary q. Il. Whitaker.
Brittnn's Neck--E. S Campbell.
Conway-W. {. Stokes.
Conway ircuit--W. E. Barre.
Bucksvllle--J. +. Way.
Waccamaw--D A. Calhoun.
I}ayborn-S Jones.
Lotis-J. Il. Sojourner.
Mullns-S. j. Bethea.
North Mullins--J. X. Mckain.
Latla-J. i. Beard,
Little kuck-A. j. Cauthen, .Ir.
Clio-W. w. Williams.
I,lenheim--P. Il. Wells.
Hsnnettsville-J. H. Stokes.
l;ennettsville CircEit-.. S. Beasley.
Rrightsville-J. B. Traywick
Nc. all Mssion-T. L. Belvin.
North Marlboro-W S. Goodwin.
nEANGEErRG DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder--.John Owen.
Orangeburg and City NIission-l,. q.
Watson and j. C. Strick land.
Orangeburg Circuit-W. l.. Waite.
Lower st. Matthews-M. w. Hook.
Providence-C. ID. Mann and E. T..
James.
Branchville--.I. c. Stoll.
South Branchvile-E. A. Withes.
Bamberg-T. {. Odell.
Denmark-M. b. Kelley.
Barnwell-W. A. Wright.
Wiliston-.J. c. Davis
Springtield-G. T.. Stokes.
Boiling Springs-.J. ID. Frierson.
Orange y. X. Melton.
l,dsto-J. e. Yongne.
Aiken-A j. Stafford.
Swansea +. Macfarlane.
Wagener to he supplied.
ROCK HILL DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-.I. Il. Campbell.
: Chester. +. Greer.
Chester Circuit. E. Mahatiey.
East Chester--Ii. A. Iongue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
CoLUMBIA DIsTRYCT.

Presiding Elder-J. w. Dickson.
Washington Street-W. W. Daniel.
Marion Street-P. L. Kirton.
Green Street and Brookland-W. B
Baker.
Richland and Granby-J. C. Abney.
Edgewood-R. G. Mckay.
Hyatt's-J. w. Neely.
Lexington-Wm. Harden.
Lexington Fork-M. L. Banks, Jr.
Lewiedale-J. N. Wright.
Leesville-N. B. Clarkson.
Batesburg-D. d. Dantzler.
,s..JQhnston-C. G. Herbert.
EdgeflelaasD.. u. Dantzler.
Graniteville-N: Sallenger.
LaDgley-J. H. Noland.sssss~
Upper S.. Matthew'S. w. Hriaials
Fort Motte-R. w. Humphries.
Ridgeway-A. r. Phillips.
Winnsboro-J. d. Crout.
Fairfield-W. II. Miller.
Columbia Female College,. A. Rice,
president, and R. K. Stackhouse, profess
sor.
Epworth orphanage-Geo. H. wad-
dell, uperintendent.
Paine Institute-Geo. w. Walker, pres
iCl6nt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15

CHRISTMAS is at hand and you will soon
want to purchase Presents for relatives
and friends. What to buy is the question.
Any article advertised below will be an
acceptable Gift for any man or boy. The
Goods are the best, and the prices we'll,
you can see for yourself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
eck- g. enr :

Perhaps you think nothing presenable DO had for Half
Dollar That is mistake We have Scarfs Bows, Puts,
Fourin- Hands innumerab at that price Some as low as
Quarter Lawn Ties evening just the thing for
Christmas and New parties Two in enamelled paste
board box Fifty Gents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
Here We Go
CVilC tO Meet DID Santa Claus !!
At THE GREAT AND GOOD
Ten Cent Store!

OH YES he be there He always lands there And then
he has already Mr. Minor and renewed his agreement and Mr. Minor
and the Ten continue be his principal distributing agents
for ahead all
things suitable for little babies babies that
babies girls big enough play doors,
for the happy youth and smiling maiden for the young gentleman and the
young lady, for married couples and for those who have oed double
harness years grandmohe and gandathes whose heads
bowed down with the of many winters. There
Teehng Rattle and Rubber Toys Sc. and 10c
Dolls 1c, &C. 10c, 15c, 25c Toy Irons and Stands &C.
Noah's Arks 1Oc Doll Carriages Wheel Barrows,
Velocpedes Iron Wagons, Toy Wagons sc and 10c
Balloons 10c and 15 Dogs Sc 10c 25cbest dogs
Air Guns 75c Repeates S1.00, Ships Sc.
Horns &C. 10c, and finer for 25c.
IronT Trains Iron Wagons 10c False Faces 1c,
packs 5c-ager three packs for 10c
Crackers SC and 10c box
Candles 10c doz 20 do 30c doz and 60e doz
Sky Rockets same price.
China Cups and Saucers for gifts &c. &c. 10 25c and higher
Toy Tea Sets Sc and 10c to Soc
Complete Dinner Set for your table $3.50
Same in Tea Sets So 90 to $780,
Fine French China Sets $500 $500.
Fancy Bowls and Pitchers
Fine Chamber Sets at special prices
Handsome Set Decorated Plates Soc.
Water Set Taetate Sets Lamps, Picture Frames
goes mankind and his offspring happy
Remember that
SANTA. CLAUS
c. S. MINOR and the
TEN CENT STORE,
in Xmas 81 South Side Pnblc S0nare is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
The S. c. Conference Appointments.

FLORENCE, Dsc. 13.-At the meeting OF
the Methodist Conference tonight,
Bishop Duncan read out the following
appointments of ministers to the charges
named for 1898:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-W. 2. Meadors.
Trini:y-J. w. Kilgo.
Bethel-H. w. Bays.
Spring Streets. P. II. Elwell.
Cum mberland-J. NJ. Steadman.
Berkeley-W. H. Thrower.
Summerville-G. p. Watson.
Ridgeville and Cypress-J. l.. Ray and
O. N. Rountree.
St. George's-A. G. Walker.
st. Georges Circuit-W. T. Patrick.
Colleton-H. G. Mouzon.
Round 0 and st. Paul-E. X. Moore
and w. R. Buchanan.
Walterboro-W. M. Duncan.
HendersOnville-D. Hucks.
Hampton and Port Royal-R. L. Hol-
royd and w. A. Fary.
Allendale-W. B. Duncan.
Black. Swamp-W. II. Weston.
Harleeville-J. g. Welch.
Beauiort-P. A. Murray.
McClelanvile and St. Stephen's-G. w.
Gatlin and d A. Patrick.
Hardeeville-E. M. McKissick.
CoKEsBURY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder-G. T. Harmon.
Cokesbury-J. c. Chandler.
Greenwood-M. Dargan.
Verdery-G. R. Shaffer
Ninety-Six-W. A. Belts.
Donalds-W. B. Wharton.
Abbeville-J. w. Daniel.
Antreville-W. j. Snyder.
McCormick-W. Ii. Ariail.
Lowndesville-E. w. Mason.
Mount Carm'el-H. Stokes.
Princeton-S. D. Vaughn.
Waterloo-W. w. Jones.
Phoenix. Stokes.
New Station and City Mission-C. w.
Creighton and j. w. Speak.
Newberry Circuit-D. Tiller.
Kinard's-J. 8. Lesley.
Saluda-J j. Stephenson.
Butier-W. C. Wurn.
Parksville-J. e. Holley.
+Prosperity-E g: Price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
(a JOUeS
AND
Ter ch6e is.

These are perhaps the most acceptable Gifts articles that
make good show for little money For $3.50 we can give
you as good pair of Gloves would care to wear
For the Same money hafdozen Hemstehed Linen Hand
chiefs SILK Handkerchief great variety at 25c, 5oc 75c
4 and S1.00.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
STATE NEWS.

: Rock Hill has a case of small
*. The patient caught it in Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

a novelty, being cut so as to fall In
loose folds in front, and having behind
box plaits fastened at the waist on a
shaped back. This garment has a broad
square yoke falling in broad tabs on
the shoulders over the sleeves, and a
high stand-up collar
Another cloak (but this is more for
winter Wear) is made loose and reach
ing almost to the foot of the dress. In
the back are two plaits, fixed, as in
the preceding one, at the waist. These
plalts gradually widen as they reach
the foot of the cloak, and are richly
embroidered or adorned with passe-
menterfe. The same decoration is in
front. where the cloak falls loose
This style Of wrap is made either
With or without a yoke When the lat
ter case is preferred it is often COM
posed of embroidered or beaded velvet.
AS rule it is sleeveless, having a
slit on either side of the front through
which the arms can pass, and which
are concealed by tabs similar in ma
terial and design to the yoke.
A quaint costume in silk and cash
mere is trimmed with buttons, lace
collar and wrist ruff1es, and a jaboted
cravat. The silk forms the narrow
front or tablier, pointed vest. and
three circular ruff1es at the top of the
sleeves. The close sleeves. short
waist, and the remainder of the skirt.
which is laid in two pleats at the back,
is OF the cashmere. The silk is MORE.
and in somewhat strong contrast to
color of the wool goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

aspect during the past week especially dur
ing the nfst two days of the races The third
uay the Minneapolis people became discour
aSed ana returned home, but number of
the ST. Paul girls still remain
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nav. OF ST PauI snan+
Friday with Mrs. E. L. Mabon.
Miss Jennie Morrison, of ST. Paul. spent the
week with Mrs. j. w. Mabon.
Mrs May, of Saltwater, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Lemon
Mrs. Edward Vanduzee of the peninsula
returned to the city Thursday
Miss Eunice McMchael will spend a week
with friends in Shady lane.
: Miss Mary McMichael will give a matinee
party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. o. Arnold spent Friday at the Tay-
Tor cottage at Lake Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hemstreet will remove
TO the city next Monday.
Edward Vanduzee will attend the state mi
versity again this year.
Mrs. Smith. of La Crosse visited Mrs.
Kanouse last week.
Mrs. F. McMichael spent few DAYS with
Mrs. H. ]. Cooper.
Mrs. De Rocher left for her home in Chi
cago last week.
Miss Garnet Butcher is the guest of Miss
Mildred Cooper.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Crary have returned
from the coast.
:, Miss Mary McMichael is the guest of Miss
Mr.. Riheldaffer and family have returned
to the city.
Miss Minnie crary visited Mrs. DR.. Brant
this week. #5 !
Earle McElroy left for Washingten Thurs
day. 80
Mrs. Baldwin returned from Fargo Thurs
day. 1885, zrN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
TAN AND FRECKLES.
How My Lady Can Keep Her Face
Free of Them.

There is many a girl who is disposed
to dread summer as season When olu
Sol is permitted to feed at Will upon
her countenance, to the undolnS Oh the
prettiest complexion; and, naturally
enough. as it is the time of outdoor
life-of boating, of lingering near II
not actually in the salt sea wave, and
of indulging in all those pleasures that
unite in the creation of the uncoVeted
eeclxle. \ pleasing tan, which pro
duces the effect of an even coat OF
ochre brushed over the face and throat,
can be endured with moderate degree
of resignation. Sunburn, though I'M
becoming and painful, has the charm
ing advantage of being only temporary.
But the freckle, in all its notified pro-
fusion, gives its usually sensitive pos
SCISSOR the feeling of being an eyesorc.
Now, whatever may be said about
only the whitest skins freckling, it is nc
consolation to the white-Skinned ones
to notice after every exposure to the
forcing summer light that their faces
are growing to look more like some
goods &C bizarre polka dot pattern.
In preparation for the campaign
against the tawny freckle, as well as
against the less enduring dishgure-
ment of the warm season, loads of
, ammunition in the form of beaches
and lotions and whitewashy mixtures
are carried to mountain and seashore
and country each year. There are,
however, many women and girls who
would rather endure the Affections that
beset the complexion from exposure
than make a sort of salad of the coun-
tenauce at night by the application Of
oils and vinegars, and, as they consid-
er them, kindred unclean mixtures.
But really there is no reason to chai-
lenge the sun to do his worst to ones
, milky skin when there is means of pre-
venting the unsightly results means
so simple and clearly and reliable that
not one of the fair sex who wishes to
preserve her complexion need hesitate
to make use of it. And then the re-
ceipt possesses the saving grace of
arOusing no trembling uncertainty as
10 the poisoning character of the things
that enter into the composition of the
wash.
The preparation of the beneficial
wash is simplicity itself, and the in
predients purchasable anywhere at
= very reasonable cost. If half a pound
of olive soap pure castile) be Clipped
tine and dissolved in one gallon Of boil
ing water, then, after it has cooled, one
huart of the best alcohol and one ounce
of oil of rosemary be stirred in, the re-
suit will be as admirable an improYer
of the complexion and protection
against the suns blemiSheS as any
woman can desire. And not only in
summer, but at all times can it be
used with benefit. The best method of
applying is to moisten a wash cloth
with the liquid after the customary
morning bath and to rub thoroughly
over the face and hands and any parts
that need the treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
Danger From Group.

Many lives would be saved annually if
mothers understood that when a child has
membranOus Group he has a disease that can
be communicated to others through the
'Narteria that swarm in the membrane and
hich micrOscopica! examination has shown
be the same as is made manifest in diph-
leria. The sick child should be kept in
)om by itself, away from the others. 1t does
OF initiate against this statement that there
ave been, time and again, large families of
hildren where no such precautions were
AIKEN, and the disease attacked one only of
he children. The deadly microbe of diph-
IBERIA does not attack a perfectly well per-
on-a child whose food has not assimilated
y it should for a few days, or who has
played so violently as to greatly overhead
Is blood. or who, through lack of sufficient
,lothing has been chilled, as we say. Ito the
some" is a hopeful candidate for attack,
because the perfect healthfulness of his blood
has been impaired, so we repeat that
sroupous attack, though mild, should never
be looked upon with Indifference; and even
In the narrewest and poorest houses, if care
Is taken to burn all cloths that have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
Correspondence .of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The little
bird that whispers fashions edict tells
me that beige and brown are to be the
leading colors this fall. With them,
however, must be classed white, which
became so popular last winter, increas-
ed in public favor during the summer
and will be noted as an accessory to
fall costumes in jacket facings, vests,
collars and belts.
While beige and brown will lead,
that old favorite, purple, has made
friends with fashion. The blue bells
Of Scotland will be with us in various
shades There will be the blue purple
and the red purple, and all the others
of the purple family In addition to
these we shall see the blue and yellow
greens, and then there will be the dark
and bright reds, not to mention the
soft grays that every one likes that
is slender, even if they do show dirt.
Tans and browns are always strong
favorites when they are fashionable at
ALL and seem to be liked by everybody.
They are refined, natural colors and
harmonic we'll with other tints
The fawn and castor shades will lead
especially in millinery, and will be the
colors chosen for handsome hats by
those who know what is what Hat
shapes will be of greater variety in
general finish. Many tasteful schemes
Of color contrast will be seen, such as
plain felts with beaver crowns or
brims, shaded solid browns, greens or
blues, and dotted effects of spattered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
lew ColOrs for Fall.
This Year Beige and Brown Will Lead the Process
sion With White Close Second.

was particularly well carried out in
pretty brown ladies' cloth. the bands
being of a lighter weight of the same
material and light tan in shade. The
skirt has four rows of this band trim
ming around the bottom, about an inch
and half apart, the lowest band be-
ing at about the height of a good wide
hem. The sleeves are banded from top
to bottom, having the effect of hori-
zontal stripes and give the arms a
round appearance without using much
material. The bodice front has three
over tapping revers, outlined with the
light banding, and the double epau-
lettes are similarly trimmed. The silk
vest, also in brown, is laid in cross
tucks, every third oneh being ruff1ed
Belt and collar wings are. of velvet.
This fancy for light and dark colors
in combination will be widespread this
coming season, and will be used in
many different styles. White, in par
ticular, will be favored for relieving
otherwise plain gowns, satin MORE,
MORE Velours, serge and ladies' cloth
being the materials used. A close fit
ting white serge or cloth vest, braided
in black or gilt, or both, combined
with high collar to match, will give
tone and style to the plainest dress.
White silk vests, covered with black
net, deliberately embroidered either in
jet or colored beads will be liked
worn with black satin gowns. Jet
bands outline the belt, wrists and vest
For street wear, also, the white trim
m1ngs Will be very much in favor A
mineral gray serge trimmed with steel
anc black braid and white serge is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

Miss Sussane and Tom Donaldson entertained
a. mouse party during the interlake races.
Those entertained were Misses Maud Bartle-
son, Myra Babcock, Mary Gerhard, Katherine
Gehard, Jane Redfield, Ellen Lougee, Esther
Eddy, of Minneapolis; Ella and Rose Nabers-
berg, st. Paul; Messrs. George Babcock,
Harry Barr Charles Stees of MINNEAPOLIS
and David Kimball, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, formerly of
Man1tou island, who have been in Europe
Tor the past two years, will sail from Ger
many man nc Tor America Sept H. Mrs. Rogers and
Miss Frances Rogers will return to st. Paul,
but Miss Charlotte Rogers will remain in
Rye, n. Y, to attend school.
One of the most brilliant social events of
the week was the musical given Thursday
flowers, and the programme was a great
success.
The Misses Elspy and Mable Carmichael,
and Messrs. Hugh and Dan Carmichael, of
friends at White Bear.
Mrs. H. A. Boardman, of Dellwood, and
Mrs. c. P. Noyes, of the island, are getting
up Kinder symphony for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor entertained Dr.
A c. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. c. H. johnson,
and Mr.. Hubbard during the races
At Lakeside: E. H. Brown and wife, Min
neapolis; J. T. Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
and the Misses Greer of st. Paul.
evening, after which dance was held at the
Ogden cottage, on Lake avenue.
Miss Bella Overton, of st. Paul, is spending
few days at Cottage No. 6, Shady lane, the
guest of Miss Fern Shelton.
Mrs. q. S. Hemenway, of st. Paul. and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Holbrook, also of ST. Paul,
visited C. S. Holbrook this week.
Miss Jessie Boardman and Miss Frances
Boardman will attend the normal school in
st. Cloud this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor gave a sailing
party to friends from Bald Eagle and Merriam
Park last week.
Mrs. c. H. Clinton Backus, of Portland ave-
nue., was the guest of Mrs. Shelton Wednes-
day.
The Hope chapel, of North Minneapolis,
gave a picnic in the park at White Bear Fri
day.
Rev. Larson, who has been summering at
Shady lane, returned to HamIine Thursday.
Miss Clark, of saltwater, and Miss Smith,
of St. Paul, are at the Shandrew cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. M L. P. Hill and Miss Hill
are at the Lakeside for few weeks.
Mrs. w. F. Lord and son Fred were the
guests of Mrs. Baldwin Thursday.
Mrs. CANNED and niece visited Mrs. Brown
ell at Cottage No. s. Shady lane.
White Bear has presented very lively