davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. R. P. Dexter and little son and daughter. Miss Ellen and Mas ] ter Carnott, have been invited by Mr. Dexter's mothers. Mrs Charles Dexter, of Columbus. Ga. to join her in an extensive trip through the West and East. They will leave about Tuesday. | The entire party have been invited to 1 spend a week at the beautiful home of Mrs. Thomas Martin Worcester. in Gin | cinnati. Mrs. Worcester will be re- membered as one of the most brilliant women in the National U., D. c. Con- ventio1, which met here last Fall She wao a Kentucky delegate. being a Kentuckian. though her home is in Cin- cinnati now. 4"
 Miss Mary v.t Sutter, daughter of MT. Ed Sutter. of Pensacola, was mar ried on last Sunday afternoon to. Mir. William R. Reeder. Miss Sutter form rely lived in Montgomery. where she has many friends. Major JohnaG. Harris and daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Dawson. and her two chil- dren. Annie Maud and Clarence. will lecve for Tate Springs tomorrow morn ing where they go simply for q rest ing spell.
 Master Wayne Lockwood. after spending some time with friends on the South Highlands, in Birmingham, is now with Mrs W. NJ. ". Robertson, at her summer home in Fulton.
 Mrs. Clifford L. Near and children have returned from Montgomery and Tuskegee, Ala. where they have been visiting for some weeks.-Atlanta News. @.'.. ..-
 Mrs. A. J. Dawson of Tuscaloosa. Ala, Is spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs. F. J. spratling at their home in West Eend.-Atlanta Journal.
 Mrs. M. J. Bowlin and daughter. Miss Violet Bowiin. have returned to their home in Selma after one weeks visit to Mrs. J. B. Clements, POS Will kerson Street. 4a,F ,+--
 Miss Matte Collier. who has been visiting relatives at Smith Station. re- turned home yesterday. accompanied by her cousin, Miss Whittie Stroud, who 1 will be her guest on s. Hull Street
 Miss Emma Eliasherg of Selma, Ala. 1 is the guest of her brother, MT. Adolph 1 Eliasberg. 2s7 Whitehall Street-At- 1 lanta Journal.
 Mrs. Margie C. Cianton of Mont Eomery, Ala, who has been the guest l of Mrs Harry Armstrong, has rstpfned l home.--Atlanta News. ssst
 Miss Ethel Skinner of Selma came pn | yesterday and will spend some time with Miss Lucille Townsend. at adlSd Goldthwaite Street. 'IstI
 Professor Robert Eilenberg went yeS- terday on a visit to His mother In Illi- I nois. going by the way of Buffalo. where Mrs E. Will meet him on his
 (Continued on Page Twenty.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
MASTER CLINTON AMoRoUs
 AND HIS BRIGHT WORK

Master Clinton Arnorous, the zright 11-year-old son of Martin F. Amorous of Atlanta. has developed a remarkable genius not only as an artist. but as a poet. The execution of some really re- markable cartoons and other drawings have evinced talent which, If culti- vated. will some day make him an artist of unusual ability. sy.' The following poem on Mature" was written by the little fIIow a few days ago. He was unaided in Its compost ton. and who that reads 1t, will not say that 1t is a remarkable production from an 11-year-eid boy?. The poem Is as follows:
 Nature! Nature! everywhere.
 Here. wonder. and over there:, Rocks and rills and little hills,
 Even on the window sills.
 Red and yellow. even blue.
 And another. vermiliion hue;
 Nature! Nature! the world through
 out. Ys
 Here and there and round about.
 God made 1t all with love and care.
 Even the daisy on the hill over there Men may come. and men may go,
 But nZture still sways to and fro.
 The above is clipped from The At- lanta Constitution and concerns the son of one of the most beautiful and popular belles of whom the South ever boasted-Miss Emma Kate Williams of Montgomery. now Mrs. Martin Arno- rous of Atlanta. '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
TWO GLASSES OF
 WOMEN HAPPY.

A wv S6xASSxlo VIZ
 WOMEN HAPPY.
 There were two classes of happy, self-satisf,ed women during last week. those who went away" and those who did not go away.
 That is sweeping statement and takes in all femininity. but it is sus- ceptible of proof. It is all due to the delightfully."- cool nights. and days. too. for that. since Tuesday. Those who went were pitying the stay-at-homes that through these columns the "off-to- springs" contingency be informed that we have been sleeping under blankets, sitting indoors in the even ings and almost driven to fires, to say nothing of the light wraps that have been urged into service when evening outings are the order.
 Enjoy your own situations-if you can-but don't waste any pity on the stay y-at-homes. feeling sure that they are sweltering in the city; and those who remained at home are congratu- lating themselves that no better weather could have been bought at an expense of railroad fare and twelve dollars a week than has been ours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
MIR. M'auEEN AT FOX HUNTING.

The Hendersonville. N. C., Hustler of last Wednesday contains column &C., count of "A Successful and Brilliant Fox Hunt" by Mir. John McGreen of Birmingham. who with hts charming wife is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bealet at their summer home in Hendersonville. MT. Mcqueen is one of the six heroes In his story Of a real fox hunt which he tells we'll It tells of the running to earth of three red fox in one mornings hunt and ends with the following paragraph:
 Thus ended the hunt to Posey's Camp All praise to Messrs. Posey. Bryson and Guice, and if anyone, with any pack. has ever caught three red fox In one mornings hunt, let him speak or for ever hence hold his peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Black Silk Grenadines. House Furnishines.

1I-4 Full Size extra heavy Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed and ready for use. always sold at $l,oo. 7XG
 this week at............ IVY -8x36 Bleached Linen Huck 0H Towels, worth I2 T-2c, at... " 68 inch full Bleached Linen Table Da- mask, heavy quality, well 22H
 worth soc. this week special oO% 50 inch Red and Green Table Da- mask, worth BOG, special l0N Apron Bingham. all colors, reg EN
 ular Sc kind at...."......... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
WEDDING
 Invitations & Announcements.

Latest Go rect
 Forms. Highest Grade Ma
 terials.
 Lowest Nor hern
 Prices. S1.00 for 100 Elegant. ly Engraved Visit ing Cards. Also Monogram Station cry Samples Fres of Charge. Special attention to mail or ders.
 Stationery Depart m0nIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
WOMEN PERFORMERS.

The Atlanta NeWS or yesterday con-
 tained a half-page write-up of Misa Ashby. The following is clipped from 1t:
 She is blonde and fair and petite. Her eyes are blue and steady and look you straight in the face. Sometimes they
 are serious with thought, and some- times they fairly dance with merri- ment. There is a bloom in her cheek and a bewitching dimple. too. and her hair isn't combed severely straight. but
 light tendrils, fancy free. curl and blow about the smooth white forehead. Neither does she wear short skirts-at least not always: for when first saw her she had on a pretty pink frock be- trimmed with lace and velvet ribbons Such as I have described her. is Irene AshbN the labor reformer and agita- tor, the famed leader of British tcifers. And because while engaged n g. great public work, she has known to keep her personal charm and attractiveness. and performing social service of the high est order has lost none Of her feminine
 beauty. grace and blandishment. be- cause of this Irene Ashby seems to me
 a significant figure in the history Of the woman's movement.
 The pioneer women reformers. great and good though they were. were not lovely to look upon. Life to them was too serious and strenuous a thing. there were too many errors to combat. too many wrongs to right for them to bestow any thought on the style of a gown or the becomingness of a bonnet.
 For the road that the early women re- formers had to travel was beset Aith difficulties and dangers manifold. Here a wall of blank prejudice against which they long beat in vain and there hedge, bristling with thorns and mis- understanding. ridicule and opprobrium that tore the tender flesh; but with bleeding hands and feet bruised. buff fetted and sore distressed, yet never dspairing. these pioneer women press ed onward. and their reward is-they have made the paths straight for those who come after.
 The woman reformer of today has an open road and a fair field, and though her path may still have its thorns, 1t is one of roses compared with that her sister trod before her. She may trip lightly along. this woman reformer Of the twentieth century. and pluck by the way the fragrant blossOsns of love and haDDinSSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
IN CELEBRATION
 OF HER BIRTHDAY

Miss Lila Browef entertained num- Der of hee friends delightfully."- on Wed. nesday evening in celebration of her birthday. ls a9.. .ys,s AZ asl
 A unique feature of the. occ asion was that upon arrival each sakstswa& FSE quested to register win the -Jeft sAandk cessful writer. / t a i. ~ Hf Ffas
 Another interesting feature of the evening was a contest in the art of amateur sketchihg. The guests were each presented with a souvenir card bearing the name of some one present. and were askedto to sketch as well as possible the likeness of the one men, tioned. This afforded much amuse- menr, and when, the cards were sub mitted to the judges Nr. Earle ". walkley of wetumpka, was found to be the successful winner of the prize which was . copy of Longfellow's poems. VI #%' t
 The color scheme of pink and green was artissically carried out in tn. floral decorations. , and Ices. i. Miss Bower. who was beautifully dressed in green organdie, was assisted in receiv- ing by her friend. Miss Georgia Clay. who was exQulsitely gowned in p nk.
 At a late hour the guests departed. thanking the hostess for the pleasure of attending one 4et the most charming entertainments of the summer season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
SHOES.

It is nice to have pair to start next season off. So core get them while you have a chance.
 Ladies' Oxfords. pat. tip @ S0
 Louis XIV, worth $3.so. at P%'OV Ladies' pat. vici Oxfords, &0 S0
 worth $3.5o, at ...... Y%'OV Zeigler Bros.. hand turned Oxfords,
 pat. or kid tip. any style. @ 00
 worth $2.5o and $3.s at pA'VV Wright. Peters & Co. pat. tip Oxfords.
 welt or turn, worth $3.so @ QO
 to $5.oo, at........... Y%'CT Children's pat. vamp Sandals, sizes 5
 tS s,sS, 8: st. st..:'..'''t' s '-' to H. worth S5G Children's plain Opera I strap Sandals.
 s'1ss sis5, 5 at to S' to IT. worth 85G Misses Dong. and pat. tip Twin Strap.
 sizes IT to I-2, worth Cf "A
 S2.25. at. at............... Y'sd9 Misses pat. tip one strap Sandals, sizes
 and an E S,.5o' ,-a. at. worth s':s: 06G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Finely Eng aved Bus mess Cards. Letter Heads.
 1Iy HAA Aa AkA

Your Commercial Stationery plays an important part in the Success If Your Business. All work executed in our Mo- bile F n g a V 1 n 6 Plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
1he SOCIAL WORLD
 AWOMAN'S DOMAIN

dinner. "come early and stay late" and amused themselves with croquet and cards on the lovely lawn, beneath the dropping pines. There is h Tea Tree but on this occasion the drinking of that "reviving cpp.t was not indplged in.-GIendersonvifi Hustler. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Hrs. !. ". dscottss.

When the prayer ended, the Salva- tion Army woman went up to the boy and teek his little hands in hers. That was all. =. Ns. i N
 Back he mounted his baby steed and. with never word. rode away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Silks.

All our soc line of 2s to $ inch China Silks, a splendid line of col- 20N
 ors, we want to clear out at ~TT 2 Dress Patterns of Silk Foulards. z6 inches wide. all desirable AON
 patterns. to close out at.... @>T Here is a cut of zs per cent off on all our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Millinery.

We have a few swell Shirt Waist and Calling Hats we will close out at just HALF PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Wool Dress Goods.

zs pieces Black, in dress and skirt
 lengths, an assorted lot worth twice .o{fll osf pff,ss; f1om' we $l.05> to $7.5O < pieces Black Venetian, 54 20H
 inches wide, wonder at.. wy pieces Camels Hair Cheviot. 46 inches wide, worth $I.zs. 7SG
 at ....'.....'.... pieces coIored Albatross, 2SH
 worth at any time soc, at.. IVY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Notion Department.

No. I6 Taffeta Ribbons, all 0H
 shades and colors at........ TY NG shade, aa; Ta5f'e sad eod7. S'1S1o:' all I2e 200 Jap Folding Fans. a lot of 1SH
 plums worth 2oc to 3Sc, at.. 'NY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Jobs.

Lq6 }d ss'So. N9; at '-WoF'h at.:'|1:'r from g. 30f IQ5 }1 so; s.:;o. a1Wortn a7,':t.'o5. from 5. 70f LOT }1 ss'2o, NO; 9nWor'h sl.'.... at from $. $l.l0 LOT NO 4-Worth from & Gf 2E
 to S3.5o, at..... ...,... Ys'O0
 The celebrated J. S. Turner Fall ship ment for men just arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Miss Ethel Skinner of Selma. cansS Sp yesterday and will spend: some time with Miss Lucille Townsend. at adls Goldthwaite Street. y. .',a, $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Mrs. Margie (. Cianton of Mont gomery, Ala, who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Armstrong. has retpfned home.-Atlanta News. ',. sss5 "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Professor Robert .Eilenberg went yes- terday on a visit to his mother In Illi- nois. going by the way of Buffalo. where Mrs E. Will meet him on his
 (Continued on Page Twentv.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Miss Emma Eliasherg of Selma. Ala. ia the guest of her brother, Mir. Adolph Enasberg. 2s7 Whitehall Street.-At- lanta Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Miss Matte Collier. who has been visiting relatives at Smith Station. re- turned home yesterday accompanied by her cousin, Miss Whittie Stroud. who will be her guest on S. Hull Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Mrs. M. J. Bowlin and daughter. Miss Violet Bowiin. have returned to their home in Selma. after one weeks visit to Mrs. J. B. Clements, 2OS Wil- kerson Street. AtF ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Master Wayne Lockwood. after spending some time with friends on the South Highlands, in Birmingham, Is now with Mrs W. M. ". Robertson, at her summer home in Fulton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

field avenue, have gone to Grand juno
ton and Des Moines. Iowa.
The Misses Marie and Susie Burns, of
Newport, are guests Of Miss Maggie
Hawkins, of Maple street
Mr. and Mrs George Rank, of Maria
avenue, left Wednesday for Buffalo and
an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. A ]. Wielde, of Hastings avenue.
is entertaining her sister, Miss Nav
Brownson, of Omaha.
Mrs. Hartman, of Hastings avenue,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Comnick'
of Hastings avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Robert and Howard
Smith, of Hudson avenue, have been Wis
iting at Lindstrom.
st. Peters parish will give an excursion
down the river on the steamer Columbia
Thursday evening.
Eastern Star, gave a picnic at Como
Wednesday.
Mrs. P H. Kelly, of Hastings avenue,
has returned from visit in Brecken-
ridge, MINI.
Miss Julia Buecking, of Euclid street,
entertained the Pickwick club Friday
evening.
Mrs Howard T. Eachus and son, of
Bates avenue went to Morris yesterday.
Miss Frances Dowell of Cherry street.
returned from visit in Webster, s. 2.
Mrs. George Rink, of Hastings avenue.
entertained Mrs. G. Eisfeldt, of Boston.
Miss Elsie Mertens, of Bates avenue,
has returned from Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Clotilde Brink of Bates avenue.
returned Thursday from Red Wing
Howard Smith, of Hudson avenue, re-
turned from Mason City, Iowa.
The Birthday club picnicked at Mime
haha Falls Wednesday.
The Misses Stella and Agnes Norton
have returned from Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

The Coney Islanders at Waconia, most
OF whom are Minneapolis and st. Paul
people, were entertained on Saturday at
the pavilion with a mock trial. The case,
q breach OF promise suit, was tried before
Judge Hall. The plaintiff was Miss e. r.
Dwyer and the defendant L. w. Low
Mrs. II. NJ. GilchriSt served as clerk and
w. Grethen as sheriff The attorney for
the plaintiff was E. F. Sinclair and Mrs
Il. F. Sinclair appeared as a witness for
her. The defendant was represented by A.
F. Strauss, assisted by H. NJ. Gilchrlst
and his witness Mr.. Batemore Although
1t v as popularity believed that a clear case
was made out against the defendant
the jury of women bribed by his money
and influenced by his good looks, acquit-
ted him.
Mrs. William Barndt gave an informal
luncheon Wednesday, at her home on
Dayton avenue, in honor of the Misses
Sennett and Miss Kirwin, of Providence,
and Mrs. Frank Berrisford, of Grand
Forks, N. D. A company of twelve was
entertained.
Mrs Frank Goodson, of East Minneha-
ha street, entertained at luncheon Wed
nesday in honor of Mrs. William OAR
mOdy, nee Miss Helen Boland, one Of the
June brides. Covers we laid for twelve
Miss Lottie Ryan gave a lawn party
Friday evening at her home on St. An
thOny avenue in honor of Miss Florence
Bemis, of Oshkosh, Wis, and Miss Ethel
Wallwork, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Mountfort and Miss Jessie Lamb,
of Kansas City, We're the guests of honor
at a luncheon and trolley ride given yes
terday by Mrs. e. J. Schumacher, of Cen
tral avenue.
Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman gave a lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Mackubin street, in honor Of Mrs Hell
son, of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
MERRIAM PARK.

John Mcclure, Ralph McDougalI Cor
don Henderson and Archie and Fred
PoWeu are the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
q. w Ten Brock and Mrs. Huxtabie
at Forest Lake.
r. Il Lothman entertained a party
from the Bryh Mawr Golf Club of Min
neapolls at an informal golf party on
the Merriam Park links Friday after
noon.
Mrs; William R. Mandigo and. daugh-
ter Ruth returned Saturday from a
weeks visit in New Paynesviue.
Mrs. w. o. Hillman entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday evening
at her home on Dewey avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. HiIlman were the
guests of Silas Hillman and family at
Lake Minnetonka Wednesday
Miss Susie A. Gearey is enjoying a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. NJ. j. Kingsbury
and family in Monticello
Miss Edith Smell returned Saturday
night from a two weeks visit with
friends in Austin.
Mrs. w. r. Bramblett and Miss Bra1nb-
lett, of Dayton avenue, are In the East
for an extended visit.
Miss Wilda Mcfarland entertained at
dinner Thursday in honor of Miss Fanny
Stone.
G. B. Hillman returned Tuesday from
Tour weeks visit to the Pacific coast
Dr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A Phillips re-
turned from their wedding trip Friday
Miss Helen jerks spent Sunday In
rockford, the guest of Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. G. B. Hllman returned Saturday
from ten days outing at Duluth.
Mrs. D. R. Davis has returned from q
visit at Fargo and Duluth
H. G. Coykendau has returned from
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

tertained.- Mr.. and Mrs. Lanson We're the
recipients of a number of beautiful pres
ents.
The entertainment committee of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood OF
stationary Engineers was entertained at
the 4home of Mrs. l.. A. Webster, on
Fauquier street, Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Louise Crist assisted.
The social given by the Young People
OF Grace M. e. Church Tuesday evening
was a success, both socially and fnan-
cially About 800 were present. The pro-
ceeds will be applied on the church debt
Miss Anice Keller, of 10i4 Reaney
street, and Edward Taylor, of st. An
thony Park, We're married Wednesday,
the It'll inst, in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will reside in st. Paul
The Missionary Society Of East Presbv-
terrain Church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church. Those taking part in the
programme were Mrs Cogsweu, Mrs. e.
R. Findley and Mrs. F. a. Gardner.
Miss Gertrude Good, Miss Georgie
Mamie and Grace Cameron have return
ed from two weeks outing at Mahto-
medi.
Mrs. F. A. Gardner entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs: George
Albertson and son, of Denver, Col, and
Mrs S. c. Staples, of Ashevtile, N. e.
Rev l.. A. Johnston, pastor of the
First Swedish Luthern church, has re-
turned from a two months vacation in
jamestown, N. Y, and Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. Allen Staples, of York street,
chaperoned party of young people 70
Mahtomedi Wednesday, where they Will
camp for couple of weeks.
The Imperial Social club will give an
ice cream social on its lawn, PANE av-
enue and Minnehaha street, Wednesday
evening; Aug. Il.
Mrs. John G. Fisher and children, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Simms street, have returned from a three
weeks visit in New Ulm, Chaska and
Carver.
Miss Louise Grimm and Miss Josephine
John, of Minnehaha street, have gone to
Lake Independence for a couple of weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. o. Sohlberg, of Sims
street entertained the first of the week
Mrs. J. Mosar, of Cambridge, MINI.
Mrs. D. Mclean and family, of Sims
street, have returned from Michigan,
where they spent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Spates, of Fauquier
street, are in Menomonie, Wis, guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens.
r The Sunday school of Gustavus
Adolphus church held it's annual pic
mic at Lake Phalen Thursday.
Miss Julia Lund has been elected su-
perintendent of the Junior League of
Grace NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. Carrie Ditman gave a dinner of
ten covers Wednesday for Mrs Otto
Metzroth. Of st. Cloud.
The Misses Magnuson, of Saltwater,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. A. EIol-
comb, of Case street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Searls and Miss
Allison Searls, of Burr street, are visit
ing in Beloit, Wis.
Miss Minnie Crawford, Of Minnehaha
street, has returned from a trip on the
Great Lakes.
Miss sop...a Anderson, of Payne ave-
nue. has gone to Helena, Mont, to Visit
relatives.
Mrs Carrie Allyn. of Desoto street,
has returned from New Richmond. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohrman, of Minnehaha
street, are visiting relatives in Buffalo.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter Cora
have gone to Dubuque to visit friends
Miss Josephine Hail. of Greenbrier ave-
nue.. has returned from Empire City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumquist, of Case street,
are at Lindstrom for few weeks.
n. P. Void, of Sims street, has return
ed from an extended trip East.
Miss Anna McCulley, of Burr street,
has returned from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cadow and family. of Minnehaha
street, are visiting in Red Wing.
Miss Blaneh Staples, of York street,
has returned from Winona.
Mrs. F. c. Mccoy, FauquIer street, has
returned from Zumbrota.
Mrs r. Cameron, Fauqnler street, has
returned from Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Of otsego street,
are visiting in Duluth.
Miss Jean Bresh entertained her Sum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Fstreet, left Tuesday for New York. TO
meet her sister, Mrs. Johanna Westing.
J of Saltwater, who has been spending the
year in Germany
Mrs. John A. seeger. and the Misses
Johanna and Freda Seeger, Of Maple
street, were guests of Mrs. Gustave
Heineman, at Forest Lake, Sunday.
The Misses Louise and Josephine Beut-
tel, guests Of Mrs. Paul Kreuger, of
MENDOZA street, returned to Gutenberg,
! Iowa, Wednesday.
7 Mrs. M. Bremen, Miss FTeda Bremen
and Master Paul Bremen of East Fourth
street, returned from a months visit at
Coney Island.
The members of the old Red, White and
Blue Cross society, ehaperoned by Mrs.
MeIvor, gave a picnic at Highwood
Mrs. Ferdinand Hinrichs, of East Fifth
street, gave a large lawn party Tuesday
eN ening for Mrs. Hinrichs' birthday ami
Yersary
Mrs. George Reinking. of Hastings ave-
nue., has been entertaining her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. SauSele, of Maple Grove
Mrs. Blades, of Conway street, enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society of the
Bates Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday
Mrs R. E. McCleary, Of East Fourth
street. had as guests Mrs. Emerson and
Miss Emerson, of Saltwater.
The Bates Avenue M. E. Sunday school
the steamer Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs Hilgedick, Of Beech street will
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of ST.
Johns Catholic Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene HubbeIl. of East Seventh
street, returned from visiting her mother
Mrs. Cummings, of Clearwater.
Mrs. L. E. Shields and family of Maria
avenue, who spent the summer at Lind
strom, will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Bennett. Of Wake