The sea coast echo., 1908-04-25
sesoeeeseeeeeeococ
CITY ECHOES.
lo0eooax.s. e,oeaaeeaeeseoo,oeS

0OSsocoee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Kate billiard is the accomplished
guest of the Misses Cazeneuvs, in Main
street.
Misses Levia and Marian Engman
spent Wednesday in New Orleans, visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sick and family
spent Easter Sunday with relatives and
friends at New Orleans.
Miss Amodine Wagner returned
Thursday evening from visit Of several
days to friends.in New Orleans.
Miss Queenie Holmes, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. Rea, re-
turned to her homes1n New Orleans,
after fortnight's delightful stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fourcher Dunbar at
tended the wedding of the formers sis
ter, Miss Olga Dunbar, to Mr.. Capie-
vielle, at New Orleans, on Thursday
afternoon.
Charles H. Torsch, president of the
Peerless Oyster Company, returned
Saturday night from a business stay OF
several days at Fort Smith, Ark, and
other points on the route.
Mrs. V. A. Griffith entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at five hundred
at her handsome beach home in Gulf
port. The first prize was captured by
Mrs. Will T. Mcdonald, of this city.
Mrs. l.. Spotorno and daughter, Mrs.
q. Y. Blaize, and little daughter. have
returned from Marksville, La, where
they spent two weeks visiting their rela-
uyes, Mrs. Adele Spotorno-B -Bordelon.
Prof. 7. L. Trawick, County Superin-
tendent of Education j. Craft and Miss
Nellie Tyler have returned from Plea
yune, this county, where they have been
conducting teachers examination class.
Miss Mary c. Cook entertained quite
handsomely on Saturday afternoon at
progressive hearts, complimentary to
the younger set, at the home of Mrs
Rea, who was guest with her friend
Miss Holmes.
Misses Edwards are entertaining Mis-
ses Hazel and Pearl Langwith, of New
Orleans. The young ladies' will leave
within a few weeks with their parent.
for visit to New York city, making
the trip by water.
Inc Woodmen of the World, of Bayou
Iaiia, will entertain their friends OF
That place and vicinity at a ball. to be
given at the school house tonight. ! The
event is widely anticipated and will
bring fruitful results.
Mrs. M. Spotorno and daughter and
MRS. q. Y. Blaize and daughter, returned
on Wednesday from most delightful
stay OF two weeks, spent on a visit to
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Allen j.
Bordelon, at Marksville, La.
Mr. Chas. H. Torsch, president of the
Peerless Oyster Company. returned
Saturday night, after weeks absence,
during which time he visited Fort
Smith, Ark, called thither on business.
While en- route he also visited Alexan-
dria, La.
Miss Alma Ads came out from New
Orleans Wednesday morning and is the
attractive guest of her cousins, the Mis-
ses Hoffmann. Miss Ads assisted the
young ladies Of the church fair Thurs
day evening, and her charming person
aiity drew largely to the table of sweets.
Cashier of Customs Harry Stuart
Saucier, of New Orleans, Mrs. Saucier
and baby Velma have taken summer
cottage in Telhiard street, near the
beach front, for the heated term, and
Mr.. Saucier makes daily trips to and
from his office. He offers his summer
home, in Nicholson avenue, for sale,
and intends to buy home in this city.
Rev. Father E. Husser has returned
from Scranton, where he was tempora-
rily filling the vacancy caused by the
serious illness of the pastor, Rev. Father
Mcclure. The vacancy still exists, and
it is expected the bishop will make some
appointment in the premises at an early
date, if he has not already done SO.
Sheriff Carver is daily expecting the
travelling sergeant of the State peniten-
tiary, who will take four colored men
convicted of different crimes. These
are James McPhall, one year; Willie
Witchell, life sentence for murder;
Dick Harding, two years; and Lonis
Ward, four years for appropriating
property not belonging to them.
The news of the death of Mrs. Widow
John B. Maynard, which occurred at
her home in New Orleans at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, carries with it much
sorrow, and heartfelt sympathy is ex-
pressed fof the children that survive,
Mrs. Charles ST. Raymond and Misses
Jeanne and Georgette Maynard. Mrs.
Maynard, born Adolphine Carrere, a
native of New Orleans, was Is years Of
age, and for = number of years had been
the victim OF an incurable disease of the
breast. and the end came after every
available means had been exhausted,
both here and in Europe. Mrs. Mag
nard for number of years was per-
manent resident of Bay St. Louis, their
home being located on the site Of the
Tulane Hotel, and the family have !
n1,sr,t1er az friends here