davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

n 5ATARRH has beer. SO generally
thought to be a disease confined
to the head and throat that It Is
- very difficult to get many people to
understood that catarrh may affect any
3 mart OF the human body. All the organs
OF the body are lined with mucous mem
brane; all the passages OF the body are
4 also lined with + mucous membrane.
wherever there Is n mucous membrane
z there catarrh may exist.
Peruna is not cure-al. 1t cures ca
tarrt. This Is all that Is claimed for It.,
Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh
despair OF recovery. Female trouble Is
so common, SO prevalent. that they ac-
cept It as almost inevitable. The great
Z. cst obstacle in the way OF recovery Is
that they do not understand that IT Is
catarrh which Is the source of their Ill
ness. In female complaint, ninety-n nine
cases out OF ono hundred are nothing
but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh
wherever located. .55
The following letter was recently re-
reiyed by DR.. Hartman, the inventor OF
Peruna:
1856 W. ssth street, New York City.
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, O..
VI Gentlemen-'What bread and meat
means to.,the hungry Peruna means to
ssthc sick. 1t is an especially valuable
smedicine for sick women. have found
that no medicine so quickly restores
Meath and places the body In a nor
smai condition as Peruna. but voice
the sentiments OF women who were
once sick, but are now IN perfect ne altn'"
Miss Lizzie sneathlng. ,r
Miss Bertha E. Wentner, prominent
sunday School worker OF Buckley,
]
following glowing terms:
I "FInving tried several remedies for
.hronic catarrh OF tho bronchial tubes
without being helped, began to think
fhere was no cure until tried Pcruna.
A great change for the better AZ once
look place. and after two months 1aItt-
III use. Peruna completely cured me.
Eor the past six months l have had no
catarrhal symptoms and am era tetul 20
testify I owe my complete recovery 70
Peruna."-Miss Bertha II. Wentner.
Peruna Made Unnecessary Change ot
Climate.
Miss May Van Buren,. from Oregon
WIS, writes:
'As Peruna has been OF SO mucn pehe,
at not only to me but To- the family ana
many friends, am pleased to say goou
word for 1t. At one time my lungs were
in such delicate condition that con,
sumption was feared and the doctor SAD
would have to 90 to a warmer climate
LAS could not we'll go at that time tor
%many reasons, and when Peruna was rec
9sTnmended to mo so highly took heart
lsaahd bought a bottle and commenced to
uso 1t. soon felt q change for the bet
tor and In two months was we'll, my
lungs strong and my health was robust. !
certainly think Peruna Is deserving OF
praise. MAY Van Buren,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

was money well invested for It brought
cure which the different doctors had
not been able to accomplish. am
therefore highly pleased with it and
readily endorse Peruna, Mrs. l.. o.
Pearson.
Miss Florence Miller 4s2 Alabama ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y. writes:
II am proud and happ, that 7 am able
to praise Peruna as 1t deserves, for, a bet
ter medicine do no know for the Ills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
\ nRs q, Won sTrENAU. No. 1872
Fifth Street, Milwaukee, Wis,

II feel It my, duty to write and tell
you how much good Peruna has done
me. r have been a sufferer for years
with female trouble. causing backache
and at times terrible headaches. ! had
also complications from indigestion and
heart trouble, 80 that often had to ne
down. A friend advised me to try Pc
runa had little faith In any medicine
us had tried so much without getting
any relief, but to please her l gave
II a trial. After three days use ! felt
30 much better that I decided to continue
It's use and by the time had taken SIX
bottles. was In perfect health, was reg
mar had no more headaches, In fact my
health Is now all that ! could wish. Pc
runa Is certainly an estimable medicine
and well worthy OF praise. "-4hrs. y.
Won sticnau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Miss Emily Koch. No. s14 Michigan
Avenue. SheboyEan. Wis. writes: III
II can heartily recommend Peruna for
catarrh of the stomach. | had tried
many things which did me no good and
as a last resort got bottle OF Pcruna-
T only regret that did not try It before
I forced so much bad stuff into my
stomach. 1t has entirely cured me and
as preventative always keep bot
tie In the house. ! gladly recommend
It 10 all who are afflicted as was. Miss
Emily Koch.
Mrs, r. o. Pearson No. 14ll Rembrandt
Street. Indianapolis, Ind, writes: *
II have often heard OF Peruna as q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Mrs. Florence Wilson, No. 7oo SYRIA
cuse Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes;
"For years suffered with acute
rheumatism which at times compelled
me to remain in bed for days and inter-
fered with my duties. ] tried several
remedies which were called cures for
rheumatism but nothing did me any
good At last friend advised me to try
Peruna. With much reluctance I did
so, but did not have any faith in 1t. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

0e&y r.E S1Abs ~ NA'o
proved q great bles-
sing to me when !
was trying to ro-
cover from nervous
prostration last wi,,-
ter, I shall always
recommend Peruna
In the hig h Q 8 t
terms" Mrs. Laura
Treadwill.
Mary Elizabeth
Mahar, go Grafton
St.. Halifax, N. ST.,
writes:
III a VI n g use d
several bottles Of
Peruna for bilious
ness attended with
sick headache, and
being cured I CRATE
fully send this testl-
monial."-Alary =.
Mahar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

began to Improve some in my general
health, and kept on taking It and was
surprised to find that my unwelcome
visitor was disappearing. This was nine
months ago and 7 am never bothered he Cd
with rheumatism any more, thanks to
sPeruna. FLORENCE J. Wilson,
Mrs Laura Tredwill. o26 North Penn
sylvania Avenue. indianapolis. Ind.
writes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
wonderful medi-

wonderful medi-
cine and most OF
my friends had
taken It with
good results be-
fore I had the
courage to try 1t.
But a few bottles
used relig1ouslyi
soon proved to
me that I had the
needed medicine
for q ca tarrhata
condition Of the
stomach which
ha d troubled me
for years. I think
l used five bot
ties in all. but It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Miss Alice L.
Mains, s15 e. St.
Mains, N6 p. st.,
Clair st.. India
napolis, Indiana,
writes:
IT suffered for
m on t his with
rheumatism ! n
my bones, and at
times I felt 50
stiff and sore I
could h ar d ly
walk al Five bot bot.
ties Of 2. 9 r U n g
drove the h pots poison q !.
out OF my sys''
tenn and restored
me to perfect
health" ALI c .
Mains. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Isabelle 1akeneld. Oregon. wlsoonstnl
writes: *.
"Peruna cured mo Of . perslstent ca Il
tarrh Of tho stomach Inducing lndlaes-
tlon and nausea. Headache became my (
common lot and I felt very dlshearteneds
whom Peruna was brought to my notice..
Several Of my friends urged mo 20 try
lt but l had little faith In any redl-
olne, but | soon found that Peruna was
different It seemed to act gently on I
tho entire system, builds you up osne-S
rally and restores you to a healthy nor.ES
NAL condition. Less than ten bottles
cured me and ! would not have been
without Il for ten times lts cost. Il
is certainly a blessing to women and Il
those who have suffered with my trouble!
would stop letting doctors experiment.
with them. they would be better Off,
Isabelle Lakefeld. s5s6 # Isl tx a555 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

SO many women
suffer from and
do not k n Q "
w h ic h way 70
turn for help. il.
all women who
suffer as I d ID
with periodical
backache. head
ache and chat all
worn out feeling
would take Pc
runa, they would
soon find that 1t
put new life into
the body an d
took away all the
aches and pains
and Weariness. |"
Miss Florence
Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Miss Stella Gardner, sN Lenox Ave-,
New York, writes:
II have been troubled of and on for
years with sick headaches and bilious
attacks, and had tried SO many reme-
dies without permanent relief. that !
health.
9f" IT noticed your Ads. and thought It
would do me no harm to try Peruna.
When got the first bottle I had been
suffering with sick headache two days
and three doses fixed that and ! have
never had a sick headache since, and I
kept taking IT until I was entirely free
from any bilious symptoms, which wac
about four weeks think. Miss Stella
Gardner. .a ~ s-hls I. ..i.!Ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

monument on that victorious field, where Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland, South only receiving the ballot on bonded is- sues This, 1t was thought, she would never have opportunity to use, as there was no prospect of such a necessity in New Orleans. But after the yellow fever something had to be done to restore the confidence of the people and So several millions worth of bonds were issued for sewerage, drainage and better water. Then they turned to tho women to ex- ercise the right that had been given them. One suffragist worked for months getting up the list of women tax payers, and found that there are 15,000 of them in New Orleans. though there were at that time supposed to be only 5000 The gathering of the proper statistics was a gigantic undertaking, but it was neces- sary. The law provided that the voting on bonded issues could be done by person or by proxy and we who were interested gathered the 15.000 votes of 15,0O0 tax pay ing women and New Orleans was bettercd by this tangible expression of opinion. We got better sewerage, better water and better drainage"
 Miss Gordon says that Mrs. Catt de- signs to have a womans suffrage depart f ment in several of the large daily papers of the South where all news bearing on the subject may be found. She says that so few know what strides for women have been made in property rights and in right to follow vacations that were nee closed to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Miss Gordon Talks
 of Woman's Suffrage

Miss Kate Gordon Secretary of the Na- tionai Womens Suffrage Association, was in the city last night en route to her home in New Orleans. She only spent two hours in Montgomery and was en- tertained at dinner at a restaurant by Miss Frances Griffin.
 Miss Gordon is arranging dates for lec- lures through the South by Mrs. Anna Shaw, one of the most noted woman speakers of the age. She is arranging for a lecture in Montgomery some time in November
 Miss Gordon is charming woman with strong but not masculine personality and her conversation on her favorite theme and life work was very much enjoyed dur. ing dinner.
 In discussing suffrage she said: 'I do not want presidential suffrage alone for women in the South, for why should a woman go through the disagreeable part of voting on foregone conclusion. In the South her vote Is not needed there.''
 Then, Miss Gordan, what" asked some one. lis exactly what you do want?"
 "I want the weight of her opinion in municipal matters A vote is an express sion of opinion and in municipal affairs is where womanS opinon wil be of ser vice"
 When asked the exact status of wo- mans voting in New Orleans, Miss Cor | don said:
 When the matter came up there it seemed that entire municipal suffrage would be granted, but it resulted in her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

and the Association, "Woman's Home Day" should increase the membership list from 400 to 1000 names.
 The officers and managers will call upon the citizens residing on the streets run ming north and south, and the other mem- bers upon the. citizens whose streets run east and west in the city.
 Officers for 1908.
 Honorary Life President, Mrs. B. L. Wyman.
 President Mrs T. W. Hannon; Vice. President, Mrs. Emily Meyer; Secretary. Mrs. H. c. Scott; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. s. B. Gordon; Treasurer, Mrs. W. c. Pope; Assistant Treasurer Miss Car rie Hammond.
 Trustees-Mrs. M. D. Bibb, Mrs. E. k. Glazier. Mrs. B. l.. Wyman. Mrs. M. A. Waller, Miss Mary Cromelin.
 Board of Managers-Mrs. J. H. Hard away. Mrs. J. s. Wilcox. Mrs. Margaret Duncan. Mrs. David We'll, Mrs. J. c. Hurter. Mrs. J. W. Durr, Mrs. J. E. worswick. Mrs. M. D Bibb, Mrs. F. II. Warren. Miss Pauline Hausman, Mrs. Margaret Waller, Miss s. G. Folansbee. Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Mrs. M. c. Stokes, Mrs. E. K. Glazier, Mrs. J. B. Gaston, Miss Carrie Hammond. Mrs. W. D Gay. Mrs Charles Moritz, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpat- rick.
 Committee on Supplies-Mrs. Margaret Duncan. Mrs. J. R. Wing. Mrs. J. F. worswick Miss Pauline Hausman, Ms. J. H. HardawaY.
 Committee on Grounds-Mrs. F. H. Warren. Mrs. W. E. Ledyard, Mrs. H. Stringfellow, Mrs. J. c. Hurter, Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

tend the Deasley-Teague wedding on Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth Mo Coliough of GreenviIle, S. C., Miss Belle Fargo of Augusta, Ga, Miss Mable Bid good of Mobile, Miss Annie Welsh of Un- iontown, Miss Venitia Danner of Mobile, Miss Aline Powell of Greenville, and Miss Lucille Ross of Opelika.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beale were in the city to-day. They will close up "Beale- would" their summer home in Tender sonvile in a few days to spend the rest of October at the Holland House in New York. Mir and Mrs. Beale will return to Montgomery. Ala. to open up their win ter home about Nov. 1.-Asheville Daily Citizen.
 The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends in Montgomery:
 'Mr. Walter Watts requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Kate IneZ, to MT John Crowell Meriwether. Wednesday afternoon. Oct 21. 19O3 at 3:30 o'clock at the Methodist Church, Hope Hull, Alabama"
 Miss Dora Warrington of Prattvile, will come to the city tomorrow morning and hc the guest of Miss Ethel Teague. Mir and Mrs. r. Nj Moscley and MT. Jackson Moseley of Union Springs, will also come to-morrow tO attend the Beas- 1 ly-Teague wedding.
 l Miss Annie May GrigE,; has been ap- pointed by General J. w A, Sanford as | maid of honor for the First brigade at l the Y. C. V. convention to be held in Bir- mingham in November.
 Mrs Ellen Fulcher has removed from | Pensacola to this city and will he With Mir and Mrs. J. E. Hudson on Heron Street for this winter.
 Mn,. R. P. Stout and Mrs. Dallas Boyd who have been spending somn time fir New York, with Mrs. Frank Chambers have returned home.
 Mir. F. l.. Whitehead of Murfreshoro, | Tenn has been this week tho guest of his sister. Mrs Lodge Whitehead Wright on Jefferson Street
 | Mrs HNllcar Ralston of New Orleans | is the guest of her sister. Mrs. (. r 1 Vaughan at her homo, 70 Adams street
 Mrs Robert l.. Farriss, has returned from q visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. I.ampley at Louisville. Ala.
 Miss Frances Gay has returned from ! an extensive trip abroad oh' WAS member of Mrs. Joe Smiths party.
 MT, V. Cook and MT, Raymond Reese os Shell, Ala. arc guests nf Mir. and Mrs. ]. II. Hudson on IIe'ron Street l Mrs. w. T On;es is in Louisville. wis | iting her brother, Judge Sterling B l ronoy and famil..
 1 Mrs. J.. F. Hanrick of Troy ia visiting her daughter Mrs. r. O. l.ark,n on North | Lawrence Street.
 Mir. J. Nj. IIanricN ot Troy. Ala is tho 1 guest Of Mir. and Mrs. r. O. Larkin l Miss Katherine Collins has gone to Tal- 1 lasSec to visit friends.
 Mrs. w. F. Feat and family. who have | been with Mrs. J. II. Cook ou Martha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
A NEW SOCIAL PAPER.

An enterprise to Dc started shortly by two of Montgomerys most prominent society girls is just now very much the topic of interest in social circles. Misses Mary Kirkpatrick and Cecil Craik will edit and manage q paper "The Tattler' which will deal mainly with the social life of Montgomery and as all that is not commercial or political is socia; these brilliant young women have a wide field and one of interest to every body
 The Tattler" will make its first an pearance on Saturday. November 14th. and will run through the winter. It will consist of twelve pages and will have various departments.
 These young women are especially fitted for the work they are launching. They are both brainy and tactful and are earn est in the carrying out of their plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Miss Gordon Is a very forceful talker and knows her subject
 Carolina and Georgia have completed beautiful and splendid columns and monu- ments to their brave and noble martyrs, Mothers of the Confectionery" let us hasten to erect one to the memory of tho many, many Alabama soldiers who there sleep their last sleep. As the historian says. "It is peculiarly appropriate that while the crownlng triumph of the Union arms was won at Gettysburg. this South ern battle ground was the scene of a great Confederate victory fairly achieved by desperate valor battling against supe- 'ior numbers. Let us hasten and show our appreciation of Alabamas s sons. s." Trusting to receive from all sister asso- citations an approval of the 'Chickamauga Monumental Fund Association" I am yours fraternally.
 Mrs. J. C. Lee.
 Vice-Presdent of Ala. C. NJ. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
MEETING OF THE
 MAGAZINE CLUB

The members of the Magazine Club met with Mrs. Hartwell Douglass on Friday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the season, and was full and enthusias- tic one.
 The following officers were installed:
 President, Mrs. ]. Walker Black; vice president. Mrs. J. NJ. Falkner; director, Miss Lallie Moore; recording secretary. Mrs. l.. S. Brigham; corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. J. M. Riggs; treasurer, Mrs. ". F. Ledyard.
 The gavel used by Mrs. Stewart Me Queen, the retiring president. was made of wood from d tree in the yard of the Jefferson Davis home, and presented to the club by Mrs. Mlnderhout.
 The program included the reading of a magazine article. "Reclaiming an Ocean Bed by Mrs. John Hastings A paper on The Netherlands" by Mrs. c. Ruff, and paper on "The People and Language of The Netherlands," by Miss LaIlie Moore
 The guests of tho club at this meeting were Mrs. Frank Ball, Miss Rowan and Miss Lula Vincent of Mobile The next meeting will be with Mrs. Vim. Gay, on Oct. 25, at 3:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
ALABAMA MONUMENT A AT CHICKAMAUGA

When the monument on capitol hill was completed Governor Porter of Ten nessee who was present at it's unveiling suggested to Mrs. M. D. Bibb, President Ladies' Memorial Association that the
 Memorial Association now devote them-
 selves to the work of building fnonu- ment to Alabafna's dead on the battlefield of Chfckamauga. This was accepted by the Montgomery Association as our special work for the future. In August
 last under the auspices of the Ladies'
 Memorial Association of Montgomery the
 first money raised for this object, was
 the proceeds of an entertainment manag-
 ed by Mrs. J. c. Lee, vice-president of
 the Ladies Memorial Association and the
 sum of 80 was recently paid into the
 treasury for this purpose. In letter
 addressed to each Association, known of
 in Alabama she says: We propose to
 organize an Alabama State Confedera-
 tion of Memorial Associations to be call-
 ed the "Chickamauga Monumental Fund Association. We trust that every Mother of the Confederacy" will exercise a new and untiring energy in this sacred cause, and that in the near future, we of Ala bama will have the funds to build a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
DANIEL BooNE's
 WATER BOTTLE

The marriage of Miss Lorena Adams and Mir. Lawrence Calhoun will take place on Wednesday in Chicago at the home Of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Calhoun. both former Montgomer- lana Naturally friends and relatives of the young couple and their parents are in- terested in this Chicago wedding.
 Miss Adams is a grand daughter of Dr. Boone, Mayor of Chicago in 1856, of whom very interesting "Confederacy" story has come down in the history of Chicago. A very close and warm friend nhip existed between Dr. Boone and Pres fdent Abraham Lincoln. During the Civil War twelve Confederate soldier prisoners escaped from Chicago prison and 1t became common rumor that Dr. Boone was in a manner aware of what was go- ing on. On account of the friendship be- tween him and the President. the fact was never allowed to be proven. The Boone family are pioneers of Chicago, and It's members are prominently con- nected with it's early history.
 Another interesting story connected with the family of this bride to be is this:
 When Mir. Calhoun, father of the pros- pective groom, lived in Louisville and had charge of the Adams Express affairs there. log fell into the keeping of the of1ice. It seemed to be a relic. and to be
 
 phfa. but the tag was lost off and there could be found no clue to it's intended destination or to it's owner. It remained in the office for years. and not being claimed, a MT. Graham was permitted to take it home with him, and after keeping it there for some time he decided to split it open and investigate 1t. Doing so he found in tho middle of it glass water bottle, full of whiskey, wrapped in buck skin with an inscription on 1t stating that 1t was to be put on the avenue stone of Fort Boone and signed Daniel Boone" This relic is still in the possession of MT. Graham at his home in Frankfort, Ky, and stranger is this truth than any fic- fiOn-the whiskey in the bottle is still in- tact--in Kentucky,
 Miss Adams will be married in metlor crepe and her veil is of rarc point lace. Miss Elsie Calhoun, sister of the groom, will be maid of honor.
 MT. Calhoun's mother was Miss Essie Moore of Montgomery, and his father Mir Lawrence Calhoun, who formerly lived here. is brother of Mrs. John G. Win ter and Mrs. Eugcnie Duncan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
'k S S. .W PERSONAL
 ITEMS

The Woman's Home Companion for October has three pages devoted to the United Daughters of the Confederacy. It is the first of a series of articles on the organization of the Women's Patriotic Societies of America and in this one IS given the history of the organization or the foremost society of patriotic southern Women" The article is beautifully H. lustrated and among the pictures are two Alabama women. Mrs. " Clay Clopton' one of the four honorary life presidents and Mrs. J. D. Beale, Regent or the ii't White House of the Confederacy Asso- cjation. There are pictures of seventeen prominent Daughters of the ContcueracS' Miss Clyde KHlebrew has returned 10 her home in Arlington. Ga, alter ue- liRhtful Eist to our ci;y. where She was much admired not only for her oeautS' but her gentle and sweet disposltloh' NitH9 Killebrew won the $50 gold medal ut !h" Wesleyan Fcmale College III M"coi' '''''
 last June for scholarship Mrs. Alto lee of Clayton spent the past few days with friends in the clty eh l route to Gadsden, where she VIII hlahe | her home for the future. Mrs' l'ee lS greatly beloved in Clayton and VIII pc valuable acquisition to the community
 into which she is moving. | Miss Mattic Kennedy wno has been | visiting her cousin Mrs. John DutkoVich' on Monroe Street. has gone to Florida
 to visit her sister. Mrs. Sam Gntney Tor
 a few weeks, and on her return Will maAc | Montgomery her future home. Miss Johnic Patt Simpson and little
 sister. Lucy Grenville. have gone to An
 niston to visit their sister, Mrs. Wade Allen and from there they go to BirminS- ham to visit Mrs M. J. Smollen. Mrs. Carrie Ravenscroft of Waycross.
 Ga is visiting Mrs. Boykin on Jefferson Street She leaves tomorrow for West
 Point. Ga to attend the wedding of her | brother.
 Tho friends of Mrs. Dan Dove will be
 pleased to know that she is improving
 slowly. she having undergone very
 serious operation Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. William R. Rommel and Mir. and
 Mrs. Fred kirtland arc visiting thei'
 mother. Ms. Kirtladd. Zl5 North Law renee Street
 Mir and Mrs. W. T. Perry will, f'r
 several days he tho guests of MT. and | Mrs J. R Cantclou at Cantelou Sthtloh' ] Mir. Louis Rich of Nashville. Tenil' IS
 visiting her daughter Mrs. Gus Davis and J family on Sayrc Street.
 MT Luthcr Jones is spending today i1 Union Springs with his parents MT T.
 II. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned R. McDavid and lit
 tie daughter have returned from New York
 
 The following young ladies are tho guests of Miss Ethel Teague, and Will at