davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

on the produce exchange. today quo
tations were as follows:
Butter-Market steady: creameries. l4G
1sc: dairies. 13dl7c.
Cheese-Msrket steady. slsGl1t.c
Eggs-Market seady at mark cases in
cluded. 14l1dl6i1c.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aug. 9.-Wheat-Close.
Sept. 72Izc: Dec. 1Asc: Cash No. hard,
74Izc: No 3 "a 7sl9c: No. T. 67a70c; re-
jected. 65G66c: No. > red. 76iz1T7c; No. 3.
75lza7el.c
Bran. 62lsc: Shorts 7saSlc
Corn-Sept. 437sQisc: Dec. 4Ss05.c:
cash No. . mixed. 45c; No. white. 45a
isc; No 5 45d}4c.
oats-No. white ssa4oc; No. > mixed.
3sssc.
Rve-No. .. sc.
Hay-Choice timothy. sa-5oaiaco. choice
prairie S7.S0T7-75.
Butter-creamery. SaI7o: dairy-faney.
l5c.
Egss-Fresh. .l5ssc.
Wheat-Receipts. 1sa cars
ST. Louis.
ST Louis. Aug a.-Nhest-ClOse, mar
ket weak: No red cash elevator. Size.
track. Sidizc. Sept. Sl'.G7sc. Dee, SIC,
Ma. S7ssc. No. hard. SoGSic.
Co-n-Market weak. cash No. :. sssc.
track. fsssassc; Sept. sac; Dee SAC:
MAY. 4s.c.
oats-Market seady: No cash. sac.
track. s5,zc, Sept. sc; Dec. Sc. May. sc.
No white. Sic.
Rye-Markst lower. ssizc
Pork-Markei unchanged; jobhing stan
dsrd mess 80. lard. higher S-5,i-
I.ead-Marze, strong. S2sdi25: speltsr.
strong $50.
PorIsry-Msrket steady; chickens. Sc.
springs. Iss1c; turkeys. 1sc; ducks. SIC,
geese. 4Gsc.
Butter-Marxet quiet: creamery. l4a2oc
dairy. i3Glsc-
Eggs-Nsrket higher. Sc.
New York.
New York Aug. S-Whezf-RecesptE
fessS bushels Market quiet snd irregu-
lar.
Rutter-Receirts Ss59 packages; market
steady. dairy. ltFiSc: creamery. lS4lSasc
Receipts. 4sl packages. mar
ket quiet. creams sssQlac.
Eggs-Receipts- s.sS1 packages. market
nrm: fresh, S69c.
Suxzr-Raw market firm. fair. refining
sxc: centrifugal. - test, refining. SIC,
centrifugal IS test sssc; EolAsses sugar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis Aug. 2s-wool-Maraet un-
changed; Territory and Western medi-
ums. 17dlsc; fine mediums. 15al7c; fine,
15916c
St Louis. Aug. 29.-Wool-Market slow
medium grades. combing and clothing. IS
ale; light fine. lsd15ixc: heavy fine, ia
15e; tub washed, 2cG29i1c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
CASH QUOTATIONS

CASH QIOIAIlONS.
Cash quotation were as follows:
F'lour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. spring. SEE; No. 3, SIC; No
, red. SO2.d12c.
Corn-No. .. 51Ad14c; No. yellow,
511ac.
Oats-No. .. 35c: No. ) white 35izd37lkc
Rye-No. .. 52izd54c
Barley-good feeding. 42q4Sc; fair to
choice mailing. 5lN56c.
Flax Seed-No- l. &c; No. l northwest
ern. $1.0lh
Prime Timothy Seed-S3 %
Provisons-Mess pork. per bbl Sl2.50d
.55; lard. per 100 lbs. IS. 45dS50: short
ribs sides. Noose). $7.25Gu150: dry salted
shoulders. (boxed). 67sd7c; short clear
sides (hoxed). 77sdsc.
Clover-Contract grade ss75d10O0.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

s1sc: refined. market firm; crushed. 5.soc;
granuiated $500.
Coffee-Market, quiet; No. Rio. 5lsc.
Molasses-Market firm; New Orleans,
31T42c
Poultry-Alice. market slow: unchang-
Dressed. market weak: western broilers.
12iec; fowls, 12c; spring turkeys, 1sG
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
Steamship Tickets to ALI
Points on the Globe

wichita ticket once carries fulI aas
of steamship tickets. always on hano.
ready 20 hand 20 he purchaser as noon
a. rpssrsationa can be made We osn
handle The foreign st~arushir trsffis
where urepsid atesraze tickets frem fss
cd countries are desired. wifh fb~ lssst
possible trouble 20 those vishlax 20 hring
fheir fr1esgs or relatives q ths Cui;e1
State Al you have . d = 20 csrosst
the amount % the fare Nifh - Ne give
yori a receipt "a deliver fas fseket 70 ths
Europear passenger srd - fn&t tseF
sgf - their dssfinzfioB n fhls ooussFs.
We are agents To- the following nzzse5
steamship com ganies.
Hasab5-x = nssrscaa Ba~. Se~ York %
HsmbDrz
North Gernsn lloyd. Ns~ rsTk -
Bremen
cunsrs nne. Se~ YORK 70 Lfvsrpeol
VhFs star iiae. Esw Yesk % Liver
pol
Aaehor lin. Ssz yera 80 Cissra-
f,rsreh lac. -ew York - fszfFs
Dominion fsue Boston 'e Lfysrr1sf
Ansrsczn Ire Ss@ Yoss % sosfasrss-
'ps
Fsea sssr S~~ Tork - Auf~srp
ffo'izns- American En@. Se- Tefk -
ROTTERDAM.
Fc- na8;rQ Ests - fha aoess tssis
lirss ans ratss fsr rssisns6 49, sfssrs-
sAsp tiekets - asE pslnf n AZ vsgis.
csB on 81 vrffs
sHERwTv. p ia
xsl~sea-l F'ar9GE Rsawag sfsf'sn. ess-
E<~ wleh.sa ssr~~z ars TssaK1ss sssas-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Aug. 29.-Despite the unfav-
orabIe weather buyers OF dry goods have
shown increased disposition 70 operate for
immediate requirements. With reference
10 sellers there is an increased drrnneSs
on practically All lines which are growing
more biscuit 70 obtain on schedule time.
The scarcity OF many qualities Is becom-
ing a more potent factor and pretic-
tions are growing more numerous that
il VIII De increasingly diiscult 70 obtain
merchandise IN the next few weeks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

pals, sl-s5; 3o-lb pals, $40: 60-lb. pals,
s5.25: poork sausage, 15-lb. pals, sl.45;
30-lb. pals, S2.79; 60-lb. pals, s5-25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

syrsr Neishbor tprvudlyl dAughrs
l. learning the violin. Second Dxzo '(ssd
tS-"SS hear.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
OF LORD SALISBURY

Continued From Twenty-Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

book of words" ventures to tell the
curious what feminine friendship is.
Many ScofferS claim the term is obSo-
lete. Others-and the mere man is in
cluded in this class-doubt that it ever
existed. Here again one is forced to
sigh with the California club woman
for Damon and Pythias example 1t
would at least sweep away such a con-
tention.
A cynic AYERS that feminine friend
ship is that temporary relationship
that makes two women enemies for
life, and furnishes their social world
with an intimate knowledge of their
respective families which il would 9TH
erwise lack. Not having the means to
contradict the cynicism, one can only
ignore it.
Long ago in Italy there lived a man
who observed: You shall read that we
are commanded to forgive our enemies;
but you never read that we are COM
manded to forgive our friends" The
fact that the saying has been care
fully preserved proves it to be a wise
fornia club woman. The man respon-
sible for this fling at friendship had a
nearer view of the Damon and Pythias
incident that we have today. Doubt
less he possessed what the special cor
respondent calls inside information"
If he were able to sheer at any friend
ship with the Damon and Pythias af-
fair only a few centuries behind him,
why should the modern woman sigh
for feminine friendship?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
LAMENT OF CLUBWOMAN
SHE DEPLORES THE DEARTH OF
FEMININE FRIENDSHIP
California Woman Regrets That the
Sex Has No Damon and Pythias OBJ
ject Lesson to Point to With Pride
cynic Defines Friendship Between
Women.

California club woman, in an able
paper read in her own state recently,
lamented the dearth of friendship be-
tween women. 1t was to be regretted,
she said, that the sex had no Damon
and Pythias object lesson to refer to
with pride.
The club woman's paper does credit
to her brain and heart. Everybody
knows that there Is nothing so potent
as a shining example. A female Damon
and Pythias, placed somewhere back
in the centuries-the further back the
better for a shining example needs,
above all things, perspective-Would
OF course, be an immense comfort to
the modern woman who is beginning
to take abstract qualities seriously A
mere man, discussing the question the
other day, observed that if there were
no past feminine friendships to in
struct there were present day feminine
friendships to amuse.
Dictionaries define friendship, but no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Chops and Tomato Sauce.

AT this season of the year veal or
mutton chops, with. tomato sauce,
make an acceptable breakfast meat
The acidity of the sauce is especially
grateful to the palate. and seems to be
necessary to proper service of bread
ed veal in outlets or chops. American
butchers almost invariably serve their
outlets from the leg. while the average
French butcher uses the outlets from
the ribs. The ribs are the juciest, most
delicious cut of veal in the animal,
While the leg gives the: dryest meat,
though 1T Is popular because it is lack
ing in fat. This lack of fat does not
recommend it to foreign butcher as
it does to the American public, who
consider meat with large abundance
of fat as wasteful, while the foreigner
knows that you cannot buy good meat
without certain percentage of fat
The ribs or rack of veal is the favorite
piece in the large markets, where no.
tel men and caterers for restaurants
buy their goods. Women who do fam
lily marketing do not often buy this
cut, because when sold by itself it is
very expensive. as it leaves the breast
and larger part of the forequarter to
be disposed Of The demand for racks
of veal at this season of the year is so
large that the breast and Shoulder may
be purchased at very low price down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

town. The shoulder makes a good
roasting piece if it is stuffed.
When the rack is cut up into chops
it makes the juiciest. best outlets in the
animal. For every rib there are two
outlets, one without bone and one
with bone. These outlets from the
rack are the true French outlets They
are especially delicious Dreaded and
cooked in hot fat. There should be an
abundance of smoking hot fat. The
chops should be thoroughly seasoned
with salt and pepper, dipped in the
yok of an egg which has been stirred
with two tablespoonfuIs of water. then
dipped in breadcrumbs which have
been crushed and sifted fine. The veal
should then be plunged at once into the
smoking hot fat enough to cover it,
After 1t has cooked ten minutes on
one side, turn il on the other, being
careful not to let it burn. Let il cook
FOR about six or eight minutes on the
other side.
To prepare a tomato sauce. chop fine
one carrot, half an onion, half a bay
leaf, three peppers, two cloves, a table
spoonful or ham, Sprig of celery and
a quarter of bunch of parsley roots
Nhen these herbs have cooked in two
tableSpoonfuls of butter for about fiji
teen minutes, add tablespoonful of
hour and let it brown. Cut up quart
OF tomatoes and cook them with the
rest, adding teaspoonful of salt, a
saltspoonful of pepper and a teaspoon
full of powdered sugar. Let the toma-
toes cook for three-quarters of an hour
PreSs through a PURGE sieve to remove
the seeds. 1t can be made of canned
tomatoes, in which case it need be
cooked only half an hour Keep the
sauce that will not be needed for
breakfast in a large glass can, sealed
up, IN cold place. Serve only half a
large tablespoonful of this sauce with
each chop. You can reheat the sauce
as you need it. This sauce is especially
delicious with fresh spring fish, served
with watercreSs salad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
SONGS OF THE QUARTER.

Through my pockets idly fumbling,
And discOnSolately mumbling
And, as usual, all grumbling
AT the business of the bard
Suddenly a thrill ran DER me,
And ecstatic rapture bore me
To a dream OF wealth before me,
AS felt something hard.
Something round, and milled. and figs
ed,
And I. who had been so niggard.
Just turned loose and loudly sniggered
Like a funny man gone mad;
AS 1 got my hand athwart 'er
All my troubles shrunk to shorter,
For IL was Vagrant quarter
That | didn't know | hadi
Happy accident! All! bless thee.
Quarter, fOndly I caress thee
On the instant l must press thee
Into use. for l am glad.
Coffee. pie. a modest slnker
Just to brace my weary thinker
Oh! the cheerful little clinker
That l didn't know had
Stand we back we men of money,
All is wine and milk and honey
With the man who cracks the funny
Jests about the chaps that brokel
But the Jest's an idle rumor.
For there isn't any humOr
To the long -delayed consumer
Who's the subject of the joke!
Still keep on idly fumbIing.
And disconsOlately mumblinS,
And anon l get a grumbling
That my cash Is to the bad:
But l can't help feeling sorter
Like a Saratoga sport or
Something, when / find a quarter
That 1 don't know l had
Baltimore News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
PERSONAL.

Me. and Mrsa1W. F. MCMILLAN and
the Misses Mcmillan, of Iglehart street,
Will move to their summer home at
Mahtomedi. White Bear lake. the. first
of next week.
Mrs. Nj. L. Scott. of the Ashland, has
returned from her trip in the Soathe.--
Mrs. Reed. of Tenth street. has re-
turned from West Baden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bigelow, of Col.
lege avenue, are in Jamaica, West In
dies.
Mrs. D. H. Shol, OF Dayton avenue,
is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele, of Brain
erd. are guests of Mrs. H. Jamison, of
College avenue.
Mrs. E. P. Buss. of Summit avenue,
has returned from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Campbell, of Huron, S. D., is
the guest Of Mrs. A. S. Hope, of Day.
ton avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
National Council of Women Meets.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 26.-
With no negro delegates present, the
National Council of Women of the
United States opened their session to-
day. Mrs. Mary Woods Swift presided
and only general officers and presidents
and delegates of affiliated organizations
and patrons of the council were pres
ent The session was behind closed
doors. and the press committee an
nounced that the meeting would be ex-
clusiYely devoted to the transaction of
important business pertaining to coun-
Gil work. Many of the delegates to the
suffrage convention We're present The
only public meeting of the council will
be held tomorrow evening, when Miss
Susan B. Anthony VIII preside and
speak on the organization of the coun-
ell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, of New
York; Mrs. Kate Waller Barnett, of
Virginia; Mrs. May Wright Sewell and
Mrs. Thompson, of Canada, will be the
other speakers. The reception Of the
general officers was given tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

l can taste that chop suey yet. What did
Oh not much of anything 1 kept out
OF Slsht. rye got to go to an old club
meeting tonight. and I'd rather take a
whipping
AT this point in the conversation the
click of a receiver was heard on the line.
Watch out said the young man.
warningly, somebody is cutting in. Good
"A, Taper was sent down to one of the
big hotels on Michigan avenue not long
ago. The hotel management said that
guests had compla ined of overhearing dis
tasteful talk over the wires The Taper
rugged up his instrument at the switch
board and waited l don't know that he
got the right parties. but he heard one
very lively little converse ton.
"A drop at the switchboard fell, indi-
eating that a guest in certain room
was calling. In refined voice elderly
man asked for a number which l have
since learned is that@of the phone i'll a
Drexel boulevard home.
Is this Mrs. Soand sO?' asked the
man: s...s....-.s
Yes came the answer
How about mice little dinner to-
night downtown was the question
All right answered the woman. but
say. this is the last time. My son IS
coming home from Yale for his vacation
in a few days, and my husband is coming
on from New York with him. You must
not call me up under any circumstances
after this. I'll be down at $50 this even
ing. but We'll have to abandon our litNe
dinners. It's too bad, but you know when
the cat comes home the mouse must keep
hidden
The Taper knows pretty well what is
going on about town and could tell many
stories. He Is a close mouthed fellow,
however. and knows it is best to keep
Stlll. If the people who use telephones
knew that they are telling their stories to
a Taper as well as to the person at the
other end of the line they would be more
careful.
'Tappers themselves say that dead men
and telephone tappers tell no stories, but
the latter keeps a record of what he
of some people who are supposed by their
friends to be of the goody -goody sort
ITS peculiar Kind of work at any
rate and one of which the public knows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
lenten Recital

The following is the programme for
Mrs. Marion Leland's Lenten recital
which Will be given Thursday evening
April ,. at the Aberdeen:
. Don Fatale Cfrom Don Carlos. Verdi
Miss Louise CoChraue
Reading-The Belle OF the French
Market $3.50. Ruth McEnery Stuart
Dialect ImpersonationD
Mrs Marian Leland
Ni"Iln-a Romance. ........... Beethoven
L'Abeille .................Sc Schubert
Miss Liela Stanton
ReadinS-A Village Singer. Mary wilkins
Mrs. Marian Leland.
A Rose Fable .IIawIev
d NlIhout Three ............. d HardelOt
Miss Louise Cochraue.
Preparing to Receive Company
J. NJ Barrie
CFrom "A Window in Thrums'D
Mrs. Marian Leland.
The Bonnie Banks o Loeb Lomon'- ---
Miss Louise Cochrane
A commencement Story
Sarah Winter Kellogg
Mrs. Marian Leland.
Miss Godkin and Mr.. ROsenberger Ac-
COmpanistS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27

the dogs as we'll as the daughters OF
rich and fashionable folk will be sent TO
Paris to finish their education. Mod
ern society says a school for dogs has
been established there. Many society
women already employ a maid or j
man as dog attendant, whose duty
1t Is to train and to accompany their
pampered pets. But it is now possible
TO send them to school where they
can be taught to bark properly. to bow
IN greeting and farewell, TO pick up
a fan dropped by the mistress and
present it to her gracefully and to walk
with proud and prancing steps. one
trenchWoman has just started an elc-
giant and strictly exclusive private ho-
tel for valuable toy dogs. where they
receive her entire personal care dur
ing the owners absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
Bishop Scores Fashionable Londoners


The Bishop of Lincoln is considered
to have made rather a courageous
move by drawing attention to the ruin
that is being wrought in English So
ciety by the new fashion OF giving
week end" parties and tearing about
the country in motor cars on Sundays
Commenting on the bishops remarks,
London paper says: "One would by
no means desire that the old fashion
ed grim and dreary Sunday should be
reinstated; but it is impossible to deny
that since it has become the fashion
to give Sunday bridge parties and big
dinners and to gather together the
liveliest members of ones acquaint-
ance to wake the echoes from Satur-
day to Monday, there has been a
marked degeneracy in the tone of So
ciety. The cry is necessarily raised
that there are no servants to be had,
and that such as there are are dis
respectful, exacting and inefficient. 1t
never seems to occur to people that
employers are not what they We're,
either. There was q time when it would
have been considered in the worst pos
sible taste, even positive scandal, to
keep ones servants hard at work all
day on Sunday. and indeed to impose
extra labor upon them on this par
ticular day of the week. People then
avoided taking out their carriages on
sundays unless absolutely obliged; now
motors are had out as a matter of
course, which means that men have
to spend hours cleaning and preparing
them. Still less would they have per-
mitted their servants to see them en-
gagged in gambling. romping and riot
ing as they now do. Like master, like
man. While society is at pains to spend
its Sundays as it spends every week
day. those who belong to other grades
foil e-TTi% faV. IL
rampaging about the country and more
and more imposing upon the rest time
of railway and omnibus officials and
the keepers and assistants of places of
refreshment The spirit of unrest has
pervaded all classes. Everybody wants
to be continually up and doing some
thing in the way of amusement and
apparently it is only in the mythical
valley of Bhong that peace is now to
be found"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27


Madison Square Garden upon future
date, to be announced
The pale-blue smoke curled upward
The long stemmed pipe puffed furi-
ously. The sweet scent of the small
soporific ball pervaded the pressroom
at Madison Square Garden. It's aroma
greeted the nostrils of the freaks
grouped upon the platform without
And thus spoke the prophet of the
circus bureau:
tbs cold and unbelieving press
we have these days. The thoughts
which flow from the mind of one so
regardful of the truth as even [ are
regarded with suspicion. But as truth
crushed to earth will rise again, so
will this tale rise and be proclaimed
to the world.
1T was at the first rehearsal of the
freaks that he first beheld her. Yes,
the lustrous eyes of Hugo the Giant,
who is seven feet eleven inches tall
cast their glance upon Leah Mays
seven feet six inches in height.
"-Ah. it is she-my affinity seer
he exclaimed. For twenty years have
l searched for one whom l could make
my Wife. | have been a man much
loved. Even the bearded lady has
looked with favor upon me. The fat
woman has gone in raptures over my
height, and the midget has looked up
to me as every woman should to the
man she loves. But never before have
l met one who in looks and stature
has come UP to my high ideal I will
propose to her at once
And with that he straightway rush
ed over to her to pour out his tale Of
love. But, alas! Hugo is French, and
does not speak a word of English
while Miss May is American, and does
not speak a word of French
so, for days they sat upon the plat
form In mute admiration of each other,
and speaking the language Of love with
their eyes.
But one day thought-~came to
Leah. She heard Annuska. the midget
two feet high, speak to the giant in
French
MY dear she exclaimed, rushing
over to her, you speak both English
and French, so come sit between ms
and Hugo and translate the words of
love we would tell each other
Now, you probably won't believe
II, the prophet continued, lighting q
fresh pill, but the midget 1ared I'D.
informed the giantess that she her
self was III love with the giant, and
that instead of translating her words
of love, she would speak her mind to
Hugo.
This she at once proceeded to do
and when Hugo informed her of his
love for the giantess. the poor little
girl tainted
Then, like the true woman she fs.
and despite the fact that she is griev-
ing her heart away, she volunteered to
translate all messages between them.
Now all the freaks are waiting for
the day when the nuptial ceremonies
will take place"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-27
SOCIAL.

Mrs. T. r. Kane, of Dayton avenue,
entertained the members Of the Ham
ilton Whist club yesterday afternoon.
High scores were made by Mrs. Hin
termister, Mrs. j. H. Belmeur, Mrs.
John Ringold and Mrs. Hyde. The club
will meet next week at the home of
Mrs. Strong at the Albion.
Mrs. J. P. NOLAN. of Lisbon street.
will give children's party this after
noon for her son Roy.
Mrs. Frank O'Meara. of Capitol
boulevard, will entertain the members
of the Capitol Hill Euchre club this
evening.
Mrs. Robert Mangler. of Marshall
avenue, will give an informal tea this
afternoon for Miss Edna Kuhn and her
sister, Mrs. Albert Goetter, of Indian
apolis, who are visiting Mrs. Christian
Fry at the Ryan.
Mr.. c. l.. Smith gave theater party
last night at the Metropolitan opera
house for Miss Kuhn, of Indiana polls
Miss Addie Mathes will entertain for
Miss Kuhn next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Straight. of Hague ave-
nue.. entertained twelve women at
luncheon yesterday. The guests in
cluded only the members of the H. E.
class of the Danes of the Round Table.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Baker have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice L. Baker, to A
Craig Sprowls, of Pittsburg, Pa Mrs
r. S. White, of Marshall avenue, en-
tertained informally yesterday after
noon for Miss Baker, whose marriage
will take place some time this spring.
Mr. H S. Manchester. of Manufacturers
SUIT section. has just returned from an
other trip to New York with all the
smartest modes for the coming Easter
requirements.