davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

gowns. The teagown described might
be made of either cashmere or yelling.
but the serge seems best with the ORR
entail embroidery.
The long shoulder effects concerning
which one reads so much and of which
one sees so much, are absolutely neces-
sary for those who would dress la
mode. One good way of obtaining the
long, sloping shoulder is by the use of
y deep collar or cape. When one is
able to afford fine real lace for this.
we'll and good; but never wear the
elaborate limitations that are at pres
ent so depressinsly common. Collars
and capes of fine batiste are in very
good style, and can be procured at rea-
sonable prices. Pelerine shapes reign,
and the bertha and fichu are approved
In Paris-of all placas-there has ap-
peared the modest neck handkerchief
Of null. which Quaker accessory seems
to belong rather 10 Philadelphia.
Speaking OF null, there is nothing
daintier in The Way of necllwear than
the hemstitchcd null, or very fine
linen lawn, turnover collars one sees
occasionally When immaculate and
worn wi II small cuffs to match, they
give the ordinary shirt-waist suit an
air OF neatness and gentility quite re-
freshing il these days Of business.
Another article of dress now notice
able in the worlds center CT fashion
is the very small handkerchief. But
it is doubtful if the tiny thing will have
much vogue over here.
ELLEN oSMONp-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
CAPTAIN JOHN WATERS.
The Shark"

Tell him to come up at once"
said Mr.. Chalmers.
Capt. Waters knocked at the door
and entered the room. He bowed to
Mr.. Chalmers and stood by the door,
refusing to take seat.
"The Shark is anchored out in
the river" said Capt. Waters without
any preliminary remarks. 'NIr. Hes
tor is in a hospital. He is in bad
way. He is shot and crazy. l want
No tell you how this happened. 1
Worlled for his father before him.
H,8saved my life and 1 would die for
him or his son. 1 have known Walter
since he was a boy. Lately he has
been acting queer. He told me those
men We're political prisoners. l am
used to obeying orders and having
them obeyed. 1t was only yesterday
that ! learned the truth. On Thurs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

brown cheeks, she sets them off so
well.
The athletic girl, in her reaction
from piazza-and-trailing-s skirt days,
for awhile went to the extreme of not
caring very much how she looked,
what she wore. But gradually
change has come over her, and row
she shows careful thought for her APP
pearance.
Instead of choosing some dowdy,
WORKOUT old thing in which to array
herself for her sports, she selects suit
able cut and material for the gown in
which she plays her games. Perhaps
she spends more time and money on
field clothes than on her ball gowns
and we believe she would be wise to
do so, for they appear in the garish
light of day, when defects are painful
ly visible. The "magpie" combina-
ton (our old friend, black-and-white
the golf girl will probably select this
fall for her costume on the links, and
somewhere about the costume there
will undoubtedly be visible dash of
cherry red or a bit of oriental en-
broidery.
In a golf costume, the skirt is of
paramount Importance, as the player
usually discards her jacket when fol-
lowing the ball from hole to hole. But
the coat, when finally donned, should
be one that need not shame the wear
er. The suit here pictured is one of
the seasons best; the skirt, with it's
trim fit and straight lines; the plaits
of the coat matching well with the
skirt, and the modish black belt and
stock adding very good touches. The
white felt hat with the black velvet
and black quill, complete the mag
pie" effect.
All summer we have had the open
work embroidery, and still have con-
tinuation on the wool stuffs for fall
and winter. Oriental, and also a sort
of padded, raised embroidery, will be
popular. much of which can be copied
by skillful fingers at home. Jet will
be used again, but perhaps not as free
ly as last year. Velvet buttons, ap-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Wouldn't Work.

In his lecture, Love, Courtship anG
Marriage" delivered in the Lebanon
Valley college chapel few years
ago, Rev. John Dewitt Miller, OF
Philadelphia, said that men should
kiss their wives as they did when they
were a year or two married. When
the lecture was over an old man went
home, put his arm around his wifi s's
neck and kissed her.
Meeting the lecturer some time
after, he said, sits no CO."
"What isn't?" said the lecturer.
"Vel," said the man, wen kissed
my wife she said, Watts gone wrong
NIT you, We Quit fool, ye?"-Toptha
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

white crepe de chine shown in the cut
is an emerald green, very effective with
the white crepe The other little neg
lige is of lightweight WOOL simple,
comfortable and considerably warmer
than the sheer material of the more
elaborate neglige.
A very effective. beautiful teagown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

greatly LOT tneSe garments,
and if one finds something pretty and
becoming, one may feel safe that it
will be sufficiently in fashion for some
time to come. And all through the
winter one can make use of the fluffy,
light sacks and gowns for home wear,
our houses being over-heated to de-
gree when cold reigns without.
Though woods seem more appropri-
ate for fall and winter negliges, yet
many ladies will employ the ones of
light mulls and China silks which the
stores are selling at greatly reduced
prices. And such pretty, pretty things
these are that are going for song;
such charming low-necked, elbow
sleeved affairs; such soft, trailing
robes. This week we picture two of
the many that caught our fancy; a
neglige of white crepe de chine, and a
little Powered challis. The first would
be very appropriate model for pom
gee, too; the yoke and top of the
sleeves should be of lace, and the vel
vet lacings may be of any color pre-
rerred. The velvet employed on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

designed for the early days of fall is
made of cream serge embroidered in
dull rich silks suggestive of the ORR
ent, and further ornamented with black
velvet ribbon. the long ends finished
with silk fringe. The tassels and
fringe now SO fashionable are very
suitable trimmings for these at-home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

pliques of cloth and velvet, frills and
ruching are among the fancies Of the
season.
Last week we spoke of changeable
and fancy silks for Innings, and now
have word to say in regard to shot
silks for dress materials. From time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

to time the shot silks come into fash
ion, and one does not wonder at the
hold they have; for they are so beau
tiful, their hues changing with every
change of light, such lovely combina-
lions of color observable in their make
up. The shot-silk gowns will be built
after old-fashioned models, much be-
frillcd and be-ruched.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Any person who takes the paper regularly from the
ne Is smosrs'6r or not Is sponsible for the pay
Newspapers and periodicals from the postailicc. or
removing and leaving them uncllied for - o,isna
Wcse evidence of INTENTIONAL VitAuD
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
THE AUTUMN GIRL-GOLF
AND OTHERWISE,
CONTINUED USE OF MAGPIE EFFECTS BOTH OUT
DOORS AND INDOORS.

autumn girl is the best
;: =; :; !: s :: : !;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

= TILL one can pick up sum-
~ mer bargains, especially
W good bargains in the way
. Of teagowns and negliges.
~ For styles do not change
greatly for these garments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Mr. and Mrs, s. T. Park visited in Louisville
Mrs \, 7. Miller has returned from a vis,
Mr and Mrs Z \ Cornell have gone to Chi
The new y. Nj = \ building a; Mounds VIII
be formally teGiCate,. September % Prominent
-ilr,ad officials u the Illinois Central and state
y. II 9. \. workers ana officers viii he pres
,ut. fte C'nt'si!a Association Will he represent
ed by Secretary j II. Ratchford
Mr., and Mrs. Flank Wilson have returned from
an EXTENSIVE" visit 10 various points in Colorado
-. I. Harahan. second vice president Of tho
Illinois Central Railroad. was Centraia visitor
Mrs. Walter Moore and son Of Champaign Wis
TIED relatives here last week
Mr.. am Mrs. Harry Beatty. Nj. and Mrs
Herman Teidle. Mrs. Earl Cr!ley all OF Shattuc
and Mrs = W Du comb Of Carlyle were cen
ITALIA visitors The hrs; OF the week
Mis. J. Il. Chambers visited relatives in 81
Mrs rrsa Priu Of St. Louis is the guest OF
Mrs { c. Scott ard children are visiting
relatives in Trenton.
Mrs Alice Ingram IS the guest Of relatives in
&CLeausboro. her former home.
Yr and Mrs Lawrence Hoffman have returned
from a visit to Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs L q Ganp and Mrs. c. y. Holt are VS.
sting friends in jacksonville. - -,
The ladies OF the German EvanEeheai Church
Mrs i. r Thornhill Of Peoria Is the guest Of
hey daughter. Mrs Walter Thorneerg.
The W. e r. 1. met with Miss Grace Ravens
The Certralia thanter. order Eastern star,
10 Carlyle IN Friday evening to institute
a chapter al that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levy. Mr. and Mrs Louis
tie Writer'S all OF 81 Louis. were the guests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ICEBERG GIVES AN OCEAN
LINER A CLOSE SHAVE,
Mountain of Frozen Water ScrRpes
Paint on Sten ship BOstonian's
Sides.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Aug. 29-An escape, considered 1T
tie short Of miraculous. is recorded on the
log of the Leyland liner Bostonian. which
has arrived from Manchester and Liverpool.
Though Captain Foota facetiously remarks
that a miss is as good as a mile, the Bos-
tonian missed an iceberg by SO close mar
gin that the paint was scraped off her sides.
The crew is thanking its lucky stars for the
/, close call. although there were no stars out
al the time.
The vessel ran into more or less fog dur
ing her entire trip. When she approached
the ice track she was kept at half speed
Fog closing in heavily during the afternoon,
she was checked down to dead slow speed.
Captain Foote and his chief officer were
both on the bridge at about $50. when they
suddenly heard the sound of surf rolling and
breaking on beach. They could see moth
ing ahead. but the dread noise told them
they were hard on an iceberg.
Captain Foote instantly ordered the helm
hard aport. In less than a minute. as the
great liner swung to starboard. an immense
berg showed its outline through the fog.
towering high on the port side. The Ros-
tonian brushed by the berg SO close that
tile paint NdS sCIdpeu OIL Her Hull at Inc
midship section.
Those on board, for a moment horror
stricken, breathed freely again as they saw
the danger recede into the mist behind them
The men could have touched the berg. Had
the steamer gone ahead she would have
foundered without a doubt. for she was
loaded with 1890 tons dead weight and drew
twsnty-siX feet of water.
Along the water front the Bostonians es-
cape is considered the closest call that any
Boston-bound vessel has reported for a long
time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
MURPHYSBORO. ILL.

Mrs. I. il. Deano returned Saturday evening
from visit with the family of Mrs j. d. Aar-
Miss Ellen Hodge spent the week, in Grand
Tower with friends. With small party o,
young people, from that place she took a boat
Mrs. Fannie seigford and children. who have
been the guests of relatives in this city and
Gerrin. returned 10 their home in ST. Louis
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald who spent
last week in 81. Louis. returned home Monday.
ME. and son. Monte. Mrs. Theodore Ismert and
daush,sr, Irene: Mrs: F. o. Younger and daush-
boat trip down the Mississippi River.
Mrs; Emily Croweli. who hes been the guest
Misses Frances Hill. Katherine Stien. Mayne
Zoller. Ella Biercr and Messrs Fred Bierer.
were entertained SATURDAY night ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Easterly. near Carbonate.
The affair was given in honor Of Miss Laura
mer with her uncle. Mr. Eastcrly.
;, Mrs. ". G. Horstman, with her daughter. Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter.
Charles +. wlppo of St Louis was the guest
from st. Louis and is the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. ]. ID. Palmer.
Mrs, ". T. ingram, IS the CUES, OF her sister.
Miss Edith Wilson OF Carbondale was the
guest of Mrs Charles Ingram Friday.
people uee I'd B sNens ia sna Of "a. o.
birthday OF her daughter. Veranica. The guests
were Jennie stewart. Edith Rolens. sophia Bau-
Agnes RAY. Katie Stewart Frank Vuille George
Cook. Ed Hallmark. George Cassidy. Harry Har-
Miss Josie Morris entertained a number of
Young friends Tuesday evening at her home. No.
lsc. Pine street. The guests were Nellie Decker.
Hooker, Daisy Hoskns. Lizzie Rorser. Bertha
Edmonds Arthur Forester. Robert Roberts Leo
VIII, Oscar Slinner; Willie Daniels, Alexander
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
GENERAL BROOKS'S DAUGHTER
JOINS SAVAGE COMPANY.
Young American Dramatic So,
prano Comes 10 America To
mite With English Grand
Opera Company.

EEPl BLIt' SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. Gone of the passengers
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse WAS Miss Jean Lane Brooks. a
young American dramatic soprano. who
coni,s To this country 10 join Henry w.
Savase's English Grand opera Company
She 10 he laughter OF ;he late General Ed
ward j. Brooks OF the United States Army
and will make her debut at the Academy of
Music IN BROOKLYN next month with Mr..
Savagc's organization.
Miss Brooks comes Of musical family
Her mother had . fine voice. her aunt. Mrs
George GuiaSer. WAS for years the leading
soprano ut 81. Th0inas's church In this
city, and her sister, Miss Madeline Brooks
is well known as Il singer in concert and
oratorio. Miss Jean Lane Brooks was born
at Fort Smith. Ark. where her father was
stationed at the time. She received her
early musical education in Denver, where
she was the principal soprano at the Cathe-
dral About TWO years ago she went abroad
TO complete her musical education under
Julian. Mr.. Savage heard her when he was
in Paris last winter. and at once engaged
her for his English Grand opera Company.
We had rather rough trip across" said
Miss Brooks on her arrival. but as | am
good sailor / did not mind it. l was
greatly worried about my luggage. how
ever. which. unfortunately. came ahead of
me on the Bretagne. our train was late in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

County Teachers Institute tho last week. These
young ladies' were members rf this years uni
versity graduating class and will teach in that
county.
Miss Ella shafrer Of Fairfield was tho CUES, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Foley.
Miss Mabel BOWER has returned from an OK
tended visit 10 Miss Grace Mccourt Of Chicago.
aiiSs Maggie Meagher of Centraia visited the
MIjfes Ella and Mcgsle Foley.
ne Misses lille and Bessie Salter have re-
turNeu from Sturgeon Raw. WIS.
Mrs. Hiram Wilson entertained Mrs. John
Kennedy. Mrs. Charles Ingram and Mrs. Ingram
OF Murphyshoro Friday.
Miss Ethel Donell OF Odin was the guest O:
Miss Ida Tanner last week.
Miss Jennie Mitchell is the guest 81 Miss Char
1otte Bridges of Chicago.
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN, Who has been visit
ing MI and Mrs. Warren MCGOWAN. has re-
turned 10 81. Louis
Mrs. J. T. Mccullough and niece Miss Mabel
Caldwell. have returned from Champaign.
ding OF Miss Bessie A. johnson. daughter Of
FORMER Mayor and Mrs. J. NJ johnson. 10 Pro
lessor T. II. F. Smith The ceremony will take
place at the home OF the brides parents IN this
city on Wednesday. September 9. at $50 O'Clock.
, lake party was given Friday at Thompson
Mrs W. F. Felts. Professor and Mrs, s. +.
Howard, Messrs. and Mines. w II. Phillips. j.
NJ. johnson. G. l.. Ewing. Gilbert Logan, John
Arnold. George Whteside and George l.. Bov-yer.
Mines. Ed Hodge and Grace Lewis. the Misses
Bessie johnson. Hattie and Emma Bowyer, Ber-
tha and Angie Lawrence Mary and Mile Hodge.
Hattie Elliott. Messrs 7. r, F. Smith. Albert
AnAieson Proctor.
eutessor Beverly C Caldwell. the president Of
The Louisiana State Normal School at Natchi-
foches. Is visiting Judge and Mrs. A. s. Caldwell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CARLINyILLE. ILL.

Miss Jeanette Achilles Of St Louis has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. r. Burgdorfr
Mrs, Thomas Rinakcr has returned from
visit in kankakee. Ill.
Tho Misses Sadie and Lucy Brown OF ST. I>cui,
Are the guests OF Miss Nell Brown.
. Mrs. George Il. Hughes and daughter. Mis-.
l.. Loomis
Miss Mary Plasy of Jacksonville is the cues
OF Mrs. J. r. Duckler.
Mrs. E. II. Owen has returned from vs.
Mrs. c. II. Libby Of Roodhouse Is visiting he,
grandfather ]. NJ. Valentine
John Malcolm Anderson has returned from
Culver Military Academy
Mrs. c: d. Petefish OF Bunker Hin IS visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John Westermeler
Mrs. G. T. Woodward is visiting in s.. Louis
Miss Cassie Kelley has returned from a visit
In Arkansas City. Eas.
Miss Abbe Williams has gone 10 osceola. Ark
Miss Bertha Belger Of Gibson City is visiting
she Reeerend and Mrs. ]. A. Lucas
Miss Blanche Kerr has gone Canon City
Miss Minerva Fletcher OF virden has beer
lting Miss Minnie HORNE
Mr.. and Mrs.. E d. sfcCaddon OF Indlanapoli.
Nre visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert woclley.
Mrs. W. W. Lunser of Davenport. la, ha.
been visiting Mrs. ]. +. Messck
Mrs. F. g. Reed Of Cairo is visiting her par.
ents Mr. and Mrs J. w. Battise.
Mrs William Reed. Jr.. has been visiting IT
Mrs B. T. wilkerson is visiting in Roodhou,e
B. F. Silshy has returned from visit witt
ris daughter. Mrs. W. II. Parker, in Table Rock
Miss Edna clanton is visiting relatives in MAJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
COLLINSNILLE. ILL.

Mrs. D. Parkinson and children of Carbondalc
ILL.,. were guests OF Miss Margaret Powell this
week. " ~
The members OF the German Evangelical
Church gave an ice cream social Wednesday
Miss ltsline LITTLE Of St. Louis is the guest
of Mrs. Glenn Duffy
Mr.. f. Smith and Miss Frances Karnes OF ST.
day. 'N ~"
Miss Bess Reed. accompanied bv her sister,
Mrs. Mrs, Beattie Of New orleans. have returned
from visit with Mrs. Goodwillc of Chicago
Doctor L. Burroughs of Edwardsville and Miss
Clara burroughs We're in town this week
Mr. Myron Peers and party have returned
from their trip among the Northern lakes
The Reverend c. II. Harding Of Lexington
Ky. is visiting friends here
Doctor W. g. Thompson and c. Ambrosius
nave returned from an extended trip in Colorado
visitors Tuesday. 49, "
Tie Misses Ruth and Hazel Pollard entertained
several friends at their home Tuesday evening
The Young people had Jolly time
= g Hazleton OF Springfield III. was In town
Labor Dav will be celebrated here Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
NiNCENNES. IND.

Miss Anna Buckbeo Of California. IA. who
has been me guest q MIR. and Mrs O. {. Phil
lips has returned nome.
Miss Aileen Newcornb has returned from South
Dakota. where she visited her sister. Mrs. ].
Yoder.
Miss Helen Itackley % Indianapolis IS the
CUES; Of her mother. Mrs. James kacklcy.
Mrs George shaw entertained III" members
of the Les lbouS card club Tuesday evening.
The prizes by Mrs. Charles Bierhaus.
Mrs. Henry Frund and the Misses Anna Love
and Camilla Spring.
Doctor and Mrs. Elwood Smith here from
Mount Vernon. the guests Of ;he!r daughter.
Mrs. Charles Paul
The Misses Emma and Lena kiftniller are
visiting in Evansville and Morganaeld. NY.
The Morning Whist Club entertained BY
the Misses Frances Hindman and Anna Love
Tuesday morning, complimentary to Miss Martha
Ban OF Princeton.
Miss nellie Ees6e has returned TO 81. Louis.
after visit With Miss Katherine Zepf.
Mrs. r p. Nolan and daughter Of Dallas.
Tex. are guests of Mrs. W. W. Cassell.
Miss Nellie Slinkard OF Bloomfield is visiting
the family OF ]. +. Bratton
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Buck.
Miss Pearl Cassell is visiting friends in In
danapclis and Delphi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
EVANSVILLE, IND.

No. 1si5 Eas, Michigan Stree, ,ssaersd them a
served, after which The evening spent in
games Fan and music; The following We're pEesep;
Sch.rens;sin Amelia Wells Lydia Teiliohn. Car.
RE schafer: Bertha. Carrie ana Nellie Hart
E Eyss. sam Tssiijghn. Frank Taal; william s,
kkspPer MILES, Messrs ,s and Mines Franz 1 Miller
Fred Herman, Frank Ritzcl. Carl Hoffman I'd
ward Miller. George Faul. George stephens,
YOUNG FORMED
party. going on, TO Oak Summit Park wednes-
and Mrs GSodeyenns eaaperoned the party party
which consisted OF the Misses Nancy Atkins.
schs Sna HenT koeh ehehns Jaa
Presley. !. L. Mccain Of Danville H.;
WINS given a, Mssksr Park TUESDAY evening
Hattie sShoem Fe Rren,ano and Msrs
Manheimer; Gus brentano. sydney ooerdorter.
and Mrs; Arthur Gross.
OF her birth Tuesday evening by entertaining a
party of friends at her home. in Washington
In hf ride Was sy5 se
were Miss Mary sand Of Carmi. Ill the Misses
Lucille ciosler josephine FLORA. Margaret Gil.
bert. Rosa Z!pp, Corinne Kramer, Emily. Woods
Enna Rohlander. Elsie Daussman and Edna
Miss Ida Edwards OF No $40 Locust street
q. her home Wednesday afternoon Games and
dancing were the features. Those present were
the Misses Alice Thompson, Susie Paine. Jean
torrance; Elizabeth Lindsay Nellie McCu;cfan.
Anna Paine. Bessie Norcross and Mrs. Morrison
Miss Bertha Sonimers of No 1879 East Indiana
street entertained several friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF the anniversary of her
birth The hostess is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs & F. Sonmers; who recently moved here
from Warren. o. The guests were the Misses
Weiss, Flora Sanbert. Amelia Bose. Cora Cooke
Ollie Ballew. Georgia and Susie Rosencranz OF.
lie. Duke and Carrie SchTman. Lula Schafrer
Della Rhodes. Dora Adams; Freda Nebe Of
franklin. John Ballew; Frank CLOSER. Frank
Murray, Mrs. koenig. Messrs and Mines Fred
Droste. Albert Sherer. Albert Woods William,
Rosencranz and Emil Nebe ''''
The Misses I.ue stevenson Flora Belle Lewis
Hannah Stevenson. Ada Viciiery Margaret Cobbs
Eliza Dill. Rena Babcock Marion sonntas Mary
Warshaw. jamie Sonntag and Katherine Lewis
enjoyed wagonette party to Salt Wells Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Maude Armstrong Of Kar-
s , City who Is the guest Of Mrs. W. ]. Lewis.
Henry Wingert and Miss Marie Schneider Of
this city were married Tuesday evening at the
home OF the brides mother in Michigan street.
The ceremony was performed by the Reverend
Miss Stella Eberhart has returned from Terre
Haute. Ind where she spent a few days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Susie johnson is the guest OF friends in
Chicago.
Miss Carrie Mendenhall and Miss Theodore Nc
al are the guests OF friends in Bowling Green,
Ky. for few days.
Edmund l.. Craig has gone to Mound City Ill.
to spend a few days with his mother
The Reverend ]. L. Marquis has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ellersbusch OF Princeton
Ind, are the guests OF friends here