davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
TOUEN Not N NEWS PLACES.
THEY MORE OFTEN HOLD cH1LDRENs
FORMER OCCUPATIONS, AND SUFFER
ECONOMIC INJUSTICE"

.,r,-or, ,ahIss based on the United States cen
.a. - ,s-o 1850 and 1890" says Carroll ID. Wright,
90, ,s found that the proportion Of women laborers'
II ho occunations of tho country being considered,
a., gradually ,ncreas sing not TO an alarming extent,
49,, vat steadily the gain being little less than
. ar cent The census OF 1870 recorded but one
orrhI,ec, among the women OF this country. while
,.ortv.two were found in 1890. There were no
women among the chemists. assayers and metal
,,rg,sts IN 1870. while the enumeratiOns in 1890
,o,nd forty-six engaged I'm these occupations.
,r,era vere 81 clergyw omen In 1870 and 80 In
,seo Dentistry has also attracted women. and while
,bare we're but "A in this occupation in 1870, there
were 537 I'm 1890
The fact IS absolutely demonstrated that the
nronortlon OF women In all occupations followed is
gradually increasing, study OF all the facts
showing that they more generally taking places
os children than OF In 1870 the percentage OF
children Of the whole number Of persons employed
In manufacturing was 658. while in 1880 the per-
centage was only 26s. There need not be any
alarm therefore. as 10 the encroachment Of women
upon The occupations held by men, for. the
whole the encroachment Is slight. Many reasons
are given by employers for their employment OF
women In place OF men. the most common being
their greater adaptability for the particular work
for which they are employed. Some also consider
them more reliab more easily controlled. cheaper.
more temperate easily procured, neater. more
rapid more industrious. more careful. more polite.
course, many employers give combination OF two
or OF these reasons
"The facts relative TO womans compensatIon
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

70 the various courts OF Europe and carry TO the
Cardinals their berettas Ground caps) the prehm-
mary insignia OF office, the Cardinals having TO
go 10 Rome personally to be installed and to re-
ceive the hats. This college founded by Inno-
cent XI. in 1892. for the purpose OF training men
10 govern the civil states OF the Church as at that
time the Vatican exercised temporal power and
also to train the papa nuncios or ambassadors
Since then five popes have been numbered among
Its graduates. including the present Pope Leo Mi,
and cardinals and nuncios without limit
At this time Mr.. Machutt appointed privy
chamberlain by Leo XIII. an Office that he still
holds. lie remained a student to within two months
o. his ordination. when his mud changed. and he
shortly afterward returned to this country.
In the first year OF the Harrison Administration
ne vas appointed secretary OF the Legation at
Constantinopo. Solomon Hirsch. OF Oregon, being
minister He remained In Turkey until iss2 when
ne exchanged with the Secretary at Madrid, ar
Of General f. Rrd n crI6b ws" as 9issr sng maSe
Machutt Acting Charge d'Afalres until the arrival
snowden, In October. Mr. Machutt remained at
tached TO the Spanish Mission until July. 1893 when
He then returned to America. and remained here
unui m the war between China and Japan drew him
nohT ~ ime .atter country whore he witnessed the
nT PIE OF the army the departure and return
Victories. lie was returning to this country when
DieniI Pacb, IN h&Syp & ne made the acauaintance OF
pu ms brother-in-law through marriage with the
frrlncesS Munet
egyptian
was men only nineteen years old. and almos, wholly
@ @nnuoeu 10 European customs. Knives and forks
MMtre unknown upon his table, and his manners in
the drawlng-room Of the most primitive char
h,,lr, hhcter, Nj Machutt became the master OF his
nOdsfnon nov fI and taught him the English language
dalIu f;nsish manners He spent years in the
nousehod OF the Prince and in travelling 70 and
s1 osV tnfougn me country ard visiting the various
estates or the Prince. The journeys were by cara.
OF tents. ~ ~ ~
r Prince Djemil. besides the palace Monoumira in
,.aaI.o hau n great country place across the Nile
Known as Boulac-da krur. the gardens OF which
src s idn0us for the finest blood oranges and straw
Deirles IN Egypt. He also owned a great cotton
esiate m the delta OF the Nile Their time was
p,lnripdy spent between these three palaces Mr..
Macnutt could never break the Prince OF his habit
o eating win his fingers. and often in the club or
Nhen dlning with friends when the inclination
overlook him. the Prince would turn back his cuffs
ana return TO the habits OF primitive man, 10 the
CONSERVATION OF those present
AFTER DJemll Pacha's marriage Mr. Mac,utt re-
mained.
=. The marriage will be quiet. only few near rela-
yves being present and Il will be celebrated al
MISS ogdens home by Father s. T. Van Rensse-
laer relative Of Miss ogden. Shortly after the
ceremony a wedding trim 10. Europe will be taken
with Rome as It's objective point.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
SNOWBIPDS.

Wide wastes Of glittering snow,
The fields and the lanes adrift:
Wild winds that infrequent blow.
Gray clouds that remove and shift;
And swift from the ground upsprtng
The snowbrds tiny and wary.
Blown hither on restless wing
In January.
Packed close Is the barren hedgo
With white and shining wall;
The wind cuts like wedge
Deep-driven by oaken maui;
And up from the feed-lots rise
The snowbrds agile and merrH
Under the lorn steel skies
or January.
The sun burns suen and red;
The woods are as black as ngnes
The pulse OF the world IL dead.
And sudden. 10 left and right,
Brown-spun IN a whirng maze.
The snowbrds over the prairie
Weave out through the snowy ways
or January.
ernest McGaney. In January Womans Hene
Companion.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Tho movement looking 20 the securing and estao-
ushment os a woman's clubhouse for Brooklyn has
taken form definite enough to call a meeting
within few days past. which was he'd at tho
home of Mrs Alice Morse Earle. when COMMITTEES
was appointed made UP Of the presidents % several
womans clubs The pan is 10 be seriously con-
sidered and n report made. Mrs. Earle was non1i-
mated chairman Of the committee. II r. thought
thar az women have so much voice In the affairs Of
brooklyn a clubhouse for their special needs VIII
M be difficult Of attainment.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
,-orrr rDE4S ~ BRAIDING.

cat, ribbon braiding. says The womans Home
comnanion." is new and pretty, ana @ %nen , WEI,
comp nns unite a professional air. The ribbon
done ""o arrovv and usually black. OF good quail
shou'u ,,rning a corner or making circular hg-
ny, inside edge should be gathered IN very me me
Stitches which are drawn tlshryy shtsyyd has extended
hgurs j" md The od-!me braided pillow. s, an ia
inta,ufe,,uares are said TO be the coming s' "
- srooyn furnishings
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The New-Jersey State Federation OF Women's
Clubs has recently added new department which
Is called the educational, and includes everything
outside OF kindergarten work which is a separate
densr,ment Mrs G. W g. Cushing. president OF
the Orange Womans club, Is chairman or me new
denarfmenf with Mrs, Florence Howe Hall and
Mrs Margaret r Yariley assistants.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NEWS OF THE STORES.
INTERESTING BARGAIN SALES FOR THE
BEGINNING OF THE YEAR.

,r,t1r-
INTERESTING BARGAIN SALES FUN 4ilH
~ 49,. .,,.,, x-r,,p
..,,,,Orrrprrs
LINENS. UNDERWEAR LAcES AND hNli'i'Oi W
....-, ,,,,,,.r-s RFa1,T1F11.
OFFERED At htnJ 'fp b ii-'N'-' ' -'
-.e-r.r>- r,7-rc Az, CHS AWARE.
- ..,,r- ,,,rDur-pv A. cos BROADWAY
a. ' ....,..,,,, 81,
r- D1,creerv & Co.'S
rr.yo,,b.s, s,o~e oro always awaited with pleas
- fo- eXa~,- arti-ls ON exhibition IS or the
We' iO ~. -Lt.h has earned for the house
sa"uor II holds IL is hard to realize when
sarc,ne AZ the prices of women's underwear tna'
It is possible 20 procure ioF so I''g '"'"' -'@,'
fre materials and soo4 NlinmiHsa. Llama" 49,
c,ennes torchou and fine embroidery appear on
the cambric corset covers that sell for . cents
And AZ this same price is offered ianneie''e "luel-
skir,s with plain trimmed or scaloped rune Inc
r.xt nrice is e. cents and ,or this may oc secured
underskrts. drawers and corset covers OF muS"h
NJ cambric finished with dainty laces ana ehl-
bro,64res. For % cents there are gowns IN
variety OF new styles. in high and in square heck'
trimmed with embroidery and lace-edged ruffes
The drawers at this same price are Of muslin or
oarnbric q inches VIDE with deep ruf1e OF en-
hroidery or finished with cluster Of tucks' ana
~, .,..-,o s,d outing eanrcl corset covers
lin. camo'C ana oD''i-@ nance ,s a.
ChemiseS. drawers anu u-4Ni-l 'N -
many novel and exclusive iaShl9IlS' i,lc"s--u 80
STYLE and quality viii Doe sold iJr - cents, 70 'ets
and 8 q each Each garment oHereu ndS nvcn
tried on a model figure. and the cutting az is
and trimmings are correct ln every "c'dlI, Inc
skirts priced at l5 cents nave me- latcSl ulhnltli1
Of cambrr, h.Sh or low neck datntly trimmed
with embroidery lace and ribbon, are 20 cents
A large quantity OF French bridal ana Hldl lnttp t
eets this firms own autumn -inl'-i "a loil, III. ne
greatly reduced fo- tis sale me Well known qua
ny OF McCreery q Co. SILK sflri- ndhrs ".so.r
ton unnecessary .,.nR sum -- ~ "a 5eis "a as
large number Of Iain n.aet ana aoor ee. @S
wei some Of Roman stripes ana fancy nguIes'
sui,s aus ana in07r,ed model gowns and wraps
viii also begin io-moro" moIniHI
AT A. A. NANIINE " ''. = N'9' e'' AM co
BROADWAY.
Th,s 4-e know, Arr7 has given p, the West .rue
sns heaufiful insight INTO he fabrics and furnish
ms o. the F3s. with al the fascinating sugges-
tons of Oriental sqier5or AMI mysticism. In Shir-
van Missoul Carabscr. AnfoIia and Iran rugs the
most attractive bargains may ho secured a. prices
thai will speedily reduce the supply All sizes may
be had from 20 20 Zee, vide 20 70 10 feet long.
The oushak-Km rugs. i'm colornes Of olive, red
blue and gold IN medallion designs, are perfect
specimens of Eastern weaving and are luxurious ad-
juncs' Z not necessities 20 the elegant furnishing
o. room In exquisite dfapefies. porceialhs'
Acquerel goods, teak and sandal wood furniture
ana boxes, vases and koros. cabinets, Lanterns,
cYr,os ~ No., J "a pt',,IsS ,ion ~
the world NAV be Sean vrilo The disDay of quaint
mu;.ca pca Instrument amor cushions screens. IDOLS;
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Here Is a conundrum going around the dinner
table Just now: An Irishman. a Frenchmsn and
an American waiting for a s'reetcar together.
Soon one appeared in the distance He is COM
Ing" sai6 tn, Irishman She is coming, said
the Frenchman 1T Is coming" said the Amerl-
can. Which right? Most people answer.
why, the American, Of course But, no. the
Irishman right. IL was mailcar
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
HERE AND THERE.

"I never heard OF but one perfect boy" said
Johnnie pensvely as he sat I'm the corner dong
penance.
And who was that asked mamma.
"Papa-when he was little" was the answer;
and silence reigned for the space OF Ave minutes.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
HEARD AT THE Clubs.

Mr. Ritchie Of the Utah State Federation OK
Women's Clubs suggested an excellent way FOR ina
starting OF State Travelling Library ASSOCIATION
70 be modelled on the one OF this State. IL was for
each member OF all the clubs throughout Utah TO
give one book FOR the new enterprise. committee
1s To make out a list OF the books wanted. and this
list is TO be sent to every club
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Mrs Esther e. Noble OF Norwalk Conn.,. is tho
first woman who started the federated movement
among the conservative clubs OF her native STATE
She is a well-known parliamentaran, ana goes
about conducting clases In parliamentary law.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
WONEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Miss Jane Adams. OF the Hull House Settlement,
Chicago has been made postmstress In the Nine
teenth Ward Of the Windy City. This ward Is so
given over to foreign population-Russan Jews,
Hungarans Poles and Bohemians-that there has
been much trouble ana confusion n me pqs,oIue pg
there in the sending of money orders 10 Europe
Of the foreigners as may he plainly seen when II
is known that her salary Is only $40 for the whoie
year.
Not many womsn can fall out Of a window sixty
feet from tho ground. turn over, en- passant
couple OF times. and then land in a mud puddle
Vernon did not long ago, She is domestic In
Horton asked anxiously how she was the girl said
she wasn't hurt but just "shook up little
On the FAR Pacific Coast there are two women
who are holding responsible places Mrs. Fish
as the keeper OF the Point Pinas Lighthouse. at
Monterey and Miss Fuller as the harbormistress
OF Tacoma Many miles separate these two women
but each possesses the same CHARACTERISTIC that
Of ambition When Mrs. Fish entered upon the
duties OF her Office she found the lighthouse
dreary abode. situated as It was far from any
relohborng houses upon tho gray ocean sands.
She az once started into transforming 1t into
moro homelike spot, Within she added warm ORA
neries rare china and other dainty furnishings
without she inclosed large garden and made OF
II a brilliant fragrant spot About It's boundaries
she planted the native cypress. which Is found
noUbere else in the world. Behind these sheltering
trees she made a broad, veyety lawn and planted
tea roses geraniums and other fragrant lowers: mowers
on .bn wa rIn sunny days that come IN such quick
sooass,on there this garden only ninety feet above
the sea and overlooking the vast 6ue Pacihct IS
one of the prettiest, most romantic ana SIGNIFY
Rut more careful than Of all else Is Mrs Fish OF
arnat light intrusted 10 her care. Punct tual
y, ne tbs moment does the lamp always send s clear
a o,,t across the water, and punctually is IL
,sbed rays out vhen the stronger light OF day ap-
pears.
has engaged
1, rorsnaner work and has not occupied the place
., harbornistress for any length OF time.
while in office she has done nj tb gGVe
hinnine business OF the city In perfect shape she
viii this month make out he narpormss,er a,s renort
- the k,nd ever made up by an American woman
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Have you heard this one: Why IS a man with .
bottle OF mucage in his pocket. racing at the top
~ his speed on a bicycle like the July sun? Ths
answer is obviously. Because he is a scorcher."
But what has the bottle OF mucilage 70 do with III
Why that's the sticker.-CTfe Club Woman.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The wedding OF Miss Florence Handy. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Fleming Handy. OF West
Ninety-second-st. TO Frederick Cross, OF Columbia
Heights Brooklyn Will be quietly celebrated In
St Agness Church. West Nnety.second,st, on
Edward II. Bradley, will oficiate.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
A JERSEY CITY CHARITY.
ONE THAT PROVIDES CLUB FOR GIRLS
ANOTHER FOR THE NEWSBOYs.
AND STILL THIRD FOR

AMI SlIlIlD A THIRD FOR
THE MOTHERS
The East Side Settlement OF New-York has ns
counterpart in Jersey CITY 1t is in connection with
the Peoples Palace OF which tho Rev. Dr. Scudde-
is pastor, and is possessed OF a building well
adapted 70 its needs II was organized by Miss L.
Bradford and a few followers. who won the street
boys affections by warmth light and storytelling.
and who kept them by making them better and
happier boys This led up 10 the broadening Of the
work, and at the request OF the boys the Louisa
Alcot Club for girls started the membership
being recruited from the ranks OF the little girls
who run around at night. and whose mothers
TOO busy or 100 careless TO mind where they are.
This was such success that II followed by
the NewsbOys' Club. the Mothers Club and other
branches OF this benevolent work.
Educational classes occupy important
part OF the Jersey City work and Latin. music,
ste1ography, typewrting. millinery. dressmaking.
cooking. English branches and the teaching OF sew
era industrial trades form the curriculum. The
yearly expenses which are about 900. are supplied
by several We-tO-dO friends OF the work
Stanton Colt established the first settlement in
New York in 1886 where the Delaney Street Settle
ment is now. lie began with room and about
dozen boys Now there IL a large, handsome build
ing. where busy boys and girls go daily TO avail
Themselves Of the many advantages afforded by II.
II has classes for mental and physical culture.
bureaus whore medical and legal advice are given
several clubs for little girls Its Wendell Phillips
Club is composed Of bright Jewish. German. Italian
and American boys. the first three natlOnaltes
being most largely represented
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Miss Helen Louise Moore. daughter Of tho Rev.
william Lewis Moore. OF No 3N West Seventy-sec-
ond-st has announced her engagement TO Dr.
ia mes Weir Robinson. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The marriage OF Miss Eioise Howell Smith,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abel I. Smith, or NO
l4e West Seventy -sixth-st 10 James Brown Maoon
will take place on Thursday afternoon in the Vest
End Collegiate Church, West End-ave and Sew
enty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Mrs Almeric Paget OF No II East Sixty-hrst-st..
will give a dinner on Tuesday night and small
dance on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Colonel and Mrs. Savage, Of the Gerard, viii eel
ehrate the twenty-ffth anniversary OF their mar
ria ge by giving a reception tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

For those who remained IN town there were
family dinner parties. and New Years Eve the
young people attended the third meeting this win
ter OF the Friday Evening Dancing Class Mt Sher-
rvs when Alexander NJ. Hadden led large CO
tOn.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The gayeties OF last week not particularly
exciting Christmas trees. family parties and small
dances for young people by Mrs. Robert Hoe
Mrs John NJ Bowers and Mrs Robert Olyphant
at their homes and a beautiful dance AT Sherry's
by Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones for her pretty young
daughter Miss Frances Coster Jones; several
ceptions and two weddings, are nearly all
there are 10 mention.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. OF No. 10 Madison
ave. will give the second Of her series of dances
In honor Of her debutante daughter, Miss Caroline
Phelps Stokes Friday night. and on the same
night Mr. and Mrs. Elbrdge T. Gerry will give
their first large reception and dance at their home.
at the Gerry dance
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The marriage OF Miss Angle Ransom. tho only
daughter OF Lewis Fl. Ransom. Of East Seventy
fourth-st 10 Or. Theron Wendall Kilmer, son or
Chauncey Kilmer. OF this city, will take place at
o'clock on Wednesday evening. in St. Barthoo-
news Church The Rev DR. Edmund Guilbert, Of
Southport. Conn, assisted by tho rector. the Rev
DR.. David Fl. Greer. will perform the ceremony
The wedding will he a quiet account OF the
death last spring of the brides mother.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The third Of the For,nightly Dances will take
place at Sherry's Tuesday night next. jan
uary
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

On Wednesday night the 7econd OF the Wednes-
day Co,illons Will be given az Sherry's. when Ar
thur S. Wiley. OF Richmond Va. will lead the CO.
fillon
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

linens. rNDERwEAR. LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERlEs
OFFERED At REDUCED PRICES BEAU LIE -
EASTERN RUGS AND cHINAvARE.
- 1.vrs ,vcRErRY * cos. BROADWAY
AND TrENFNTIl-ST.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

There were New Year parties. too. at Cedarhurst
Hempstead. at far away Lenox. at New-London
and at many o, the fashionable colonies along the
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt
had one OF the largest house parties in the neigh
borhood OF Hyde Park
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The hrst surprise party OF the season was given
,or Mrs Henry Sloane Tuesday night last when
her beautiful house. No East Seventy-second-st.
was taken possession OF by about fifty OF her
friends who met tho house OF Mrs. Levi +.
Morton who. with Mrs. Almeric Paset, organized
tho MARTY Mrs Sloane was In entire ignorance
~ the afair until the people arrived al her house.
:, uas genuine surprise for her The music for
,ba dancing was furnished with TWO banlos. 1ne
en,,,inn w, was led by william X. Vanderbilt and
Ere Sloane Among those in the party were MT
ga Mrs oliver Hartman, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
qIIi,sba over IT, Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mis-. MI
I'D Mrs Henry Payne whitney. Mr.. ana Mrs
I'D Rrvce Miss Katharine Garrison, the Misses
nay,ar ;he Misses Sloane. Theodore Frelnshuy-
Hao' ~ Uamiton ". Cary. Alfonso de Navarro.
Ser, Ten,.s p ID Laner and Worthngion Whiiehouse
1b. social week begins tomorrow night win the
e-s, ~ the Monday Cotillons at Delmonicos' gwen
',ndor m. patronage OF Mrs. Richard H. Harris
go Mrs George Trowbridge and Mrs Henry
p,avoor,lKane Mrs. William Astor will give her
sscond large dinner party and another Incident OF
~. dev vii be the first OF the series OF song reel
81. GIVEN bv Miss Lydia Eustls In CONJUNCTION
ar ua, eebe Adsmonsk quartet, at the nome OF MIS-
EIsrm.nn NJ. Oeirichs. Mrs. z. Parke Curtis Lewis
- No IN RIyer-st Castle Point, hooohen, WIN
s 81 large reception tomorrow 10 Introduce ner
sthsrd asnrhter Miss Eleanor Lewis. The marriage
81 Mss Julia Stevens Lewis. . daughter OF sns
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

The hunt ball at the new clubhouse on Dongar
Hill. Staten Island, on New Years Eve was, per
haps the most successful and brilliant entertain
ment ever given by the Richmond County Hunt
Club Tho guests received by the patronesses
Mrs. +. Norman Nichols. Mrs. George T. Bonner,
Mrs. Gugy A. f. Irving, Mrs. Adolph j. Outer
bridge Mrs. Eugene Outerbridge. Mrs. George j.
Greenfield. Mrs. Lewis F. Within. Mrs J. r. Chad
wick Mrs J. X. Alexandra. Mrs c. I. Benedict,
Mrs Robert f. Robinson Mrs. Harry ". Watrous.
Mrs ". b. Thomas and Mrs f. s. Twining A
set of hunt lancers. danced by the members In
full hunting costume took the place Of cotillon.
The dance was accompanied by hunting songs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-10
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. Edward A. Paradis entertained few
friends from st. Paul on Monday evening at
her home on Prior avenue. These present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaggard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William O'Harra, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Williams, Mrs. ]. A. Hawkins, Miss Anna
Sandel, Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. Charles
Ferrier.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre, D. D., will lecture
in Woodruff hall en- tuesday evening, April rs,
under the auspices OF the Merriam Park
Lecture aIs CSC His sublect Will be
dent of Hamline university, will introduce
the speaker.
Mrs. George Jacob, of 1878 Rondo street.
has invited the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist
Church to meet at her home on Friday after
noon, April 10.
A Cuban relief meeting was held on Sun
day evening in Trinity NJ. f. church. Short
addresses were heard from Rev. w. c. Co.
vert and Rev. H. A. Riser An offering of
$50 was taken up.
Mrs Chapman has been entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Il. P. Chapman Jr.. Mrs. Wall
bridge of Milwaukee, and Miss Florence
Dozie, OF Minneapolis
On Thursday evening. after the drill, Com
Attorney General Childs and Capt. II. G.
Coykendall.
Prof C. W. G. Hyde delivered most do
lightful talk Book Reading and Llbrar-
les at the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening.
Walter Moore entertained a large number
of friends and classmates at his home on
Thursday evening. Light refreshments were
served.
A large number of friends of Clinton Austin
pleasantly surprised him Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. o. p. Stephenson.
Miss Jessie Hubbard. who has been confined
to her home on account of illness, will
turn tomorrow to Inver Grove.
The Park Euchre club will be entertained
on Saturday evening at the hcme Of Mrs
Stewart, CT Laura avenue.
The l. X. club will be entertained on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. +. j.
Cropsey.
The Magazine club will meet at the home
OF Mrs. A. j. Douglas on Tuesday morning,
April H.
Tho ladies of Olvet church will serve an
Eastern luncheon at the chapel tomorrow
neon.
Lieut. Robert Denlg, U. s. NJ. the
guest CT Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Covert on Sat
urday.
Miss Nellie Wiley. of Faribault. is the
guest CT Mrs. Coykendalf.
p G. Raynard left last week for a short
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ter Bush return today
from Eagle Grove, 10.
Company e will give an informal hop to-
morrow evening, Immediately after drill.