Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Prof. Melaca, Miss Dodd and Miss
Smith.
The marriage of Miss Alice G. CuSh-
ing. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H..
0ushing to Mr. Henry o. Stone, of
bloomington. III , will take place Tues
day evening, June %, at the residence
of the brides parents, Wauwatosa
avenue.
The Nauwatosa High School Alumni
held their annual reunion at the Ad-
vancement Club hall Friday evening.
Although cold rain was falling a
goodly number gathered to enjoy the
interesting program presented in honor
of the occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E Goldthorp and a
number If other Methodist people of
this city attended the banquet given at
the Grand avenue NJ +. church. Mil
waukee, Thursday evening, to cele-
brate tbs Bi-Centenary of Methodism.
Addresses were delivered by Dr. Chas.
j. Little of Evanston, H.. and E. L.
Hicks Of Oshkosh.
A family reunion will be held at the
Mrs, \. +. kneeland home next week
The following daughters and sons of
Mrs. kneeland viii be present; Mrs.
Chas. Carpenter of Faribault, Mimi.
Mrs. Morse Ives of Chicago; Mr. David
Kneeland of Lewiston, Mich; Mrs. w.
A. Godfrey, Miss Ella and Ralph Mr..
Otis Kneeland Of Mich, will not be
able to attend.
A number of cities have forbidden
the use of gun-powder in any form on
the Fourth of July. They are sensible
ia SO far as they go, but they should
have included dynamite to head off the
fool who tries to make noise with
that simple compound and q pair of
anvilss
Mr. and Mrs. II. i. Hunter attended
the graduating exercises at the L. w
Madison, this week. Miss Joyce Hum
ter ana Lnlu Shaw of this city, were
among the number who won Bacnelor
of Arts degree, graduating in the
ancient classical course. Miss Hunter
was one of the actors in the play given
by the U. w students Thursday even
ing.
Mr. II. b. Hunter and family will
sperid tile summer at Chahouchee, Pine
Isalsh Mr. Hunter and sons Merrill
and Gr,,sy left last evening; Mrs. Hun
ter and daughter Joyce will join them
next week. They expect to remain
until some time in September. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Gregg viii be at home
ut the Hunter residence here during
their absence.
Andreas Chrometz, the globe trotter,
from Hungary, passed through here on
his way to st. Paul and the West,
Thursday morning. lie set out Sep
tember ., 1901, from Turoez, st Martin,
Hungary, for tramp around the globe
expecting to return in 1906. lie is a
little fellow not over five feet high but
strongly built, lie has bright eyes
and skin dark, result of constant eX-
posure. On his arm he wears the col
ors of Hungary and the United States,
and ON his breast many medals and
Hungarian badges lie has "A pleasant
business like manner, and says he is
usually kindly treated and finds it
fairly easy to live, through the courtesy
of those whom he makes friends with.
Mrs. John Eli Pierce, Mrs. William
Hunter Maher and Miss Sanderson were
hostesses at "A very charming reception
given Tuesday afternoon from , to 6
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs Pierce,
West Main street. The spacious rooms
bIoomed with summer flowers, arranged
with much grace and in profuson.
Pink and white peonies adorned the
reception room, the hall was in Ameri-
crn Beauties, palms and yellow roses
were used in the smoking room, and
the library was done in pink peOnies.
In the dining room the decoration were
exceedingly dainty, consisting of syr-
inga, daisies and lilies De Bona's
quartette played during the afternoon,
The reception was followed by :
o'clock supper for about twenty init
mate friends. The receiving party,
besides the hostesses, was composed Of:
Mmes.J j. Oscar Ogden NJ. James White,
William II. Morris, William Berthelet,
Frederick f. Fowle, Leland Turner,
Hiram o. Wood, Gessner, Herman A.
Field and John Kent of Chicago; Misses
Lotie L. Stearns, Imogene Stearns,
Anna Robinson, Ella Marshall, Henri
ette Berthelet, Beth godfrey, Mabel
Bjorkquist and Alice Sanderson.
Advertised Letters.