davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

An editor spca&5 with Gnhceamtls
hppancy Of the "sAyacraQes t2'l".
There isn't any building boom IN liz
cwn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14
PERSONALS.

Wilford Whitaker, seven-year-old
son OF Mrs. j. b. Cannon, of 1901
Highland avenue, is Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Duncan, OF
307 Fifth street, are the parents OF
a baby boy horn YESTERDAY,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Daniel Reeves, Of 731 Thirty
sixth street, WHO has been i'll several
weeks, remains in the same condi-
ton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

George Loos. contracting agent
and part owner of the Nigro & Loos
Carnival Co., was in the city yester-
dav Oh business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Little Dorothy DaTidge, who has
been seriously III al the home Oh he
parents. Mr. and Mrs James NJ
Dayidge, AR Seventeenth street, the
past week of sfarlet fever. is rapid
~ recovering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

airs Belle Richie Of East st.
Louis. and Miss Doris Pruit. of
Peoria, H.. arrived yesterday to
visit a week their sister, Mrs. James
nj. Dayidge, Of 427 Seventeenth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

William Davis, Of Eighth street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-14

Iansden v l.ansdel, Attorneys,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
THE THEATERS

The Norwoods open at the orpheum
Monday Night.
Probably the greatest laugh-produc-
ing show that has ever visited Homo
lulu is the company known as The
n rwoods, which will open a weeks
engagement at the Orpheum Theater
Monday night. The company consists
Of eight people, headed by Professor
Norwood, who comes direct from the
States with a reputation of being
Americas foremost hypnotist and the
king of fun-makers
While the entertainment presented
by these popular entertainers is laugh
able in the extreme, enough Of the
scientific phase of hypnotism is intro
duced to interest all classes Of peo-
pie. They carry their own stage set
tings and electrical effects, and cos
tune their scenes IN a way as to
make them doubly interesting. Mr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Norwood has been in Honolulu the
past week and has made hosts of
friends. Popular prices viii prevail
during their engagement, and the
Orpheum will be filed nightly.
The Clarke Company Appreciated.
st-Twenty-fou hours" produced
at the Opera House by Harry Corson
Clarke went without a hitch last
night and that it was appreciated
was shown by the laughter that rang
out frequently during the perform.
ance.
The company is wel-balanced
one, and, although Clarke is the un-
doubted star he has not the burnt OF
the work to carry out. He has TO
have excellent support to make the
farce a success, and he gets it. The
only fault that could be found with
Clarke's Interpretation of the part of
David Swift, the theological student,
was that he was a little exaggerated
at times OF course, he raised laughs
the whole tim that he was on the
stage, and undoubtedly he is the best
that Honolulu has seen for a very
long time On the whole no fault can
be found with the Clarke company,
for the people of Honolulu should be
grateful to Mr. Clarke for having
brought so excellent a combination
down here to enable them to see
series of plays Astounding with genu-
inc and refined humor submitted by
people showing evidences of having
learnt their business.
William Taylor, as Dick Swift, was
good, and the amusing situations that
arise in which he and Clarke figure
so prominently, were we'll carried ont.
To particularize is unnecessary. The
whole company was good, and the
large audience recognized it. The
song and dance by Robert Ryles the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Jams, Miss Addie Buchanan, Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Frances Couz-
ems, Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Sybil
Robertson and Miss Grace Robertson.
" " y
Among the important functions of
the week was a very splendid lunch.
con given by Mrs. Ernest Kinloch
Johnston, wife of DR.. Johnston of
Fort Shafter The entertainment was
given in honor of Mrs Wholley, wife
of the post commander, who is re-
cent arrival at the post The table
decorations were couleur de rose,
which everyone hoped was a happy
augury of the stay of Mrs. Wholley in
her new home
Rose-colored hand-painted colonial
danes and cavaliers were the place
cards, and all through Mrs. John
ston's house the rose-colered tints
were in evidence.
The following guests were present
at this exceptionally pretty luncheon;
Mrs. Chauncey Thomas, wife of Ad-
miral Thomas; Mrs. Sanford p. Dole,
wife of Judge Dole; Mrs. E. J. Tim
berlake, wife of Major Undertake of
Fort Ruger; Mrs. w. p. Wooten, wife
of Major William p. WoUten of Fort
De Russy; Mrs. w. c. Neville, wife
of Major Neville of Fort Armstrong;
Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Major T. M.
Kennedy of Fort Shafter; Mrs. Har-
Mrs. Case Deering, Mrs. Har-
ry Won Holt, Mrs Wall, Mrs. K. D.
Tenney and Mrs. Preston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Miss Grace Robertson gave lunch
con yesterday to which eight covers
were laid. Although the luncheon
was very informal, it was decidedly
unique and original, everything being
in Chinese. A big basket of lichee
nuts formed the centerpiece and Chi.
nese china and foods were on the
table The place cards were very
pretty Chinese dolls.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
were Miss Magoon, Miss Edith VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

which were used in decorating were
greatly admired by the guests. These
were Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Fred
.erick William Coleman, Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. c
C. Carter, Miss Walker, Mrs. F. B.
Edwards. Madam Kimball and Mrs
Fuller
After a very excellent luncheon the
afternoon was pleasantly spent al
bridge.
" y y
Captain and Mrs. Carter gave one
of the prettiest dinners of the week
on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Percy Geghorn. The par
ents of Mrs. Cleghron and Mrs Garter
had been friends a generation age
across the ocean and a continent
which made the gathering all the
more pleasant.
Mrs. Carter's table was tastefully
adorned in ,poinsettas and shaded will
candelabra in a beautiful tone of red
J The table on this occasion was sur
rounded by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cleg
horn, Major and Mrs, Wooten, Cap
tain and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
I Tenney Peck, Mrs. Frederick William
I Coleman and Captain and Mrs. Car
! ter.
/ y y ~
The meeting of the College Club a
the Colonial on Tuesday was not al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Admiral Switzerland is entertaining
friends today with a luncheon on
board the West Virginia.
X y X
Mrs. Arthur Wall will give a buffet
luncheon on Tuesday of next week.
y y y
Mrs. Putnam, wife of Captain Put
nam of Fort De Russy, entertained a
number of friends at luncheon yes
terday.
- y y
The wedding of Miss Ella Dayton
and Mr.. Ernest E. Lyman will take
place on February 10. Only members
of the families will be present
y ~ y
Mrs. Johnson of Fort Kruger gave
a very pretty dinner party last night
X X y
Mr. Wilder, who has been visiting
his father, Colonel Wilder of Leile
hua, will depart on the transport to
morrow for the coast.
~ y ~
Miss Mary Hook, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Sanford b. Dole
for several weeks, departed yester
day by the Korea for the mainland.
" y =
Mrs. Andrew Fuller entertained in
formally yesterday with a bridge
luncheon. The scarlet snap dragon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

valet and Miss Nell Franzin as Susan
the housemaid were enjoyable, while
the way that Clarke sang about mis-
Irish Norah necessitated repetitions.
1t is a good production and the pat
ronage accorded it last night was full
ly deserved. There will be a matinee
today at 2.15, and the evening per-
Torrance will begin at SIS.
why Smith Left Home" will be
staged on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday night, and for the remaining
three nights of the week His Absent
Boy will be- presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
OVER THE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
C @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

q LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makili.
9 Tuesdays: Waikiki, KapiO-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
g nut, Pacific Heights. First and
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
9 Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
Q Heights.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
Q Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
0 G @ G @ @ 9 G @ c @ @ @ @ G @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
Some Costumes.

Mrs. Charles acknowledgement
design, made of blue hilton velvet,
embroidered in silver lotus flowers,
made with a court train done in lotus
flower embroiderery.
Miss Harriet lexander-Turkish
dress, brought from Constantinople.
1t was of cerise and turquoise blue,
with baggy trousers and jacket beauti-
fully embroidered in real gold, with
jeweled headdress of elaborate design.
One of the best-looking costumes
worn.
Miss Jennie Crocker-Miss Crocker
came as Gulnare, the Princess of the
Sea in a shimmering greenish-blue
gown with flashing threads of silver
and gold, exactly the color of the
sea when the sunlight and the surf
| tip the water with a silvery sheen.
The bodice was embroidered in gold
and silver and plenty of emeralds and
rhinestones. Over the trousers fell
two panels, back and front, of emer-
aids, rhinestones and pearls, woven on
green net. The turban was of orange,
green, purple and blue silk, with q
gold Paradise feather caught with a
big cabachon of green emeralds.
Mrs. William G. Irwin-Princess OF
the Ptolemy dynasty Long flowing
robe of deep satin, design of Egyptian
flowers woven in red sequins about
the bottom, with over-drape of sheer
gold tissue brocade with flowers, with
cuirass of pearls and turquoise and
short jacket solid with colored stones.
1 Headdress of wondrous design of tur-
quoise and pearls, with believing
shaped sides of solid stones with veil
of white net and silver spangles flow
ing from the back of the headdress
From center of forehead sweeps
straight towards the back a white
aigrette of huge proportions.
Mrs. Irwin wore heT entire col
lection of real turquoise and diamond
jewels, with several bracelets ant
anklets Gold shoes of pretty design
Mr.. William G. Irwin-Gorgeou'
Oriental tapestry toga of jewelet
colors lined in orange brocade, will
girdle of orange and gold. Turbal
of orange and gold, with short aig
rette of gold.
Mrs. Augustus c. Spreckels-Gowl
of white chiffon, pearls and silve
spangles. The entire dress was
sheath of pearls, woven together in
lattice design, this forming panel
, over the pleated chiffon. The gov
was made after one made famous b
, Gaby Deslys in one of her dances
The headdress was mass of whit
. aigrettes clasped to the head by
" pearl cap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

boo covered the ceiling and walls, and
from this hung wisteria flowers and
pretty foliage, with beautiful Chinese
and Japanese embroideries forming
panels between the sections of the
garden wall
Chinese flowers, such as boughs of
pink towering ounce, boughs of
cherry blossoms, and so on, formed
small trees near the corners.
The table was picture of wonder
full color, the effect enhanced by the
Chinese lamps through which pink
and rose lights glUwed Perfume from
incense lamps, where sweet odors
were waited by burning the scents of
flowers, impaired a luxurious Orient
alism, suggesting dreams of lotus gar
dens and floating lily ponds abloom
with tropical flowers.
Down the center of the table was
a mound of pink cherry blossoms, gar
landed with festoons of violets which
made a pretty border to the deep pink
cherry flowers The chairs were high
backed and each one was hung with
a piece of embroidery of a different
design and wonderful handiwork.
The servants were in Turkish cos
tune, made after the design now in
vogue in Constantinople The men
were in baggy white trousers, red silk
jackets tied with white silk scarfs,
and each wore a fez.
At this dinner We're: Messrs. and
Mesdames: Joseph Redding, e. w.
Hopkins, Mesdames James Robinson,
Joseph T. Crocker, J. A. Folger, Will
lam Tevis, Horace Blanchard Chase,
Messrs DR.. Harry Tevis, Duane Hop
kns, F. w zuanzy Pierce Rotestven-
sky, George Davies, Frederick Sharon,
Henry T. Scott, Dixwell Hewitt, Rob
ert Oxnard, c. Augustus Spreckels,
William Mayo Newhall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03
The Irwin Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs William G. Irwin pre-
sided over a dinner of Oriental splen-
dor, rivaling in magnificence the set
tings of the ball. The drawing-room
and dining salon of their handsome
Washington-street home was convert
ed into pergola. lattice of BAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight cele-
brated their eighth wedding anniyer-
sary with a dinner at the Young Ho-
tel. The table decorations on this oc-
casion we're particularly beautiful, be-
ing a combination of violets and baby
roses. Mr.. and Mrs knight have the
congratulations and best wishes from
many friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-03

open meeting. Mrs. Tucker and Miss
Peterson were hostesses and had
some conversation topics prepared. A
few informal five-minute speeches
were given and a social afternoon en-
joyed.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

mining
connection
o
streams % whn @ neT gaeaS % FOR ] e pen h o the o ana ~
irrigation Against Federal Encoachments
selfevdent righthnkng the natural
bens thereof and that do Of such resources to the exclusion
benefit the lands cit
of another state or foreign territory is an unushah deprivation OF
for All.
of
all the citizens equal and the people of this nation
powers wisely
all of its citizens without injury
Impar
In to the
the of Colorado would that onored with the
@ the 10 aI and no of be economic and % mo-
Arbitrary Power Defeating the Peoples viii Conventions
powers Of
ened that such the of the safeguard OF free
couon unreasonable exercise of arbitrary
o
civilization and @ sec Securing Of enlightened
WITH THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
be o
foeaone platform and DECLARATION ofP Principles ~ ' - ~
attainment
That
Colorado shall be recognized will be
JAMES
day, September 1o 1912
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
A. CORRECTION.

Mr.. Hewetson-Watson, organist and
chorus director in the city, begs to
inform the public that he never au-
thorized the promoters of the Com
rades" entertainment at Eureka hall,
on the Goth inst. to insert his name as
competitor in their rag-time contest.
He ful ,ner states that he was request
ed to give pianoforte selection, which
he was willing to do, but thinks it un-
fair to advertise him as above, when
he has no inclination to be an aspir-
ant for rag-time honors. While Mr..
Hewetson-Watson does not denounce
the rag-time music, yet he holds that
the introductions made by amateur
musicians tend to destroy the essence
of the compositions, and therefore
would not be contestant.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
THE COMING CAMP OF COLORADO.

| will again call the attention of the
readers of the Colorado Statesman to
the Hahn's Peak mining district. This
has been one of the best placer mining
camps and perhaps the best today in
the state of Colorado. 1t is one of the
earliest camps in the state. We all
know that placer gold is coming from
lodes or deposits of some kind from
somewhere. We are now getting after
where and how the ore is lying in this
district and it is prophesied by experts
and everybody in general, that this
will be the next large producing gold
camp in the state. The "Antlers Gold
Mining and Milling Co. is one of the
concerns operating in the district. 1t
is also the Oldest and is holding over
200 acres of possibly the best ground
in the district, at least we have got
deposit 26 feet between walls of high
grade free milling free gold ore.
We are driving a tunnel 500 feet to
cut the ore, the tunnel was started
the first of July this year and is now
in 14O feet, and if we can continue to
raise the necessary money to keep the
work going we will cut the ore by
April, next.
The company is capitalized at S00,-
900, 100000 is deposited in the treasury
for development, machinery, mill, etc.
We are offering block of stock at 10
cents per share. We are leaving it
to your own judgment what the stock
will be worth when the tunnel reaches
the ore. Try your luck; take some of
this stock. You will help us and your
self the most by doing so. Ask Mr..
Rivers, the publisher of the Colorado
Statesman, and also an officer in the
company He will tell you what he
has heard from his friends and good
authority on mining, about the prop
erty. Now take advantage of this offer
as it is most likely the last chance to
buy stock with this company at this
price. Send your order and money
right to the mine, to A. ]. Smith, pres
ident and general manager, Column
bine, Routt Co., Colo, or to
NIELS P. JOHNSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
527 Elati ST., Denver Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Realizing that the Negro voters have
many important issues peculiarly their
own in this campaign and that it is
necessary for them to be acquainted
with these issues and their purport
in order to vote intelligently and to
the best interest as an important fac
tor in the body politic of this great
commonwealth, to meet this need
bureau of information will at once be
opened at 21st and Arapahoe where
facts and figures and all kindred po-
liticai information touching the Ne
gro vote throughout the nation may be
obtained asfirst hand. The committee
is arranging to have convenient offices
where all the leading newspaper of
the state and nation will be acceptable
to visitors at all times. Correspond
Nence will be kept up with all the Ne
gro headquarters in the U. S. to the
end that our friends, members and
visitors may be in touch with the po-
litical situation from day to day
throughout the nation. Stationery will
be furnished those who care to while
away a few moments; in fact every
thing will be done to make this pleas
ant and profitable place for ladies and
gentlemen to visit who desire direct
information as to the status of the
Negro in the political world. We
would be pleased to have our friends
call before the primary election. Sept.
10th, 1912. We may be able to ad-
wise you as to the best persons TO sup
port and those most deserving of your
aid Generally speaking this bureau
is Democratic in politics. If you are
a Democrat, come early and join us;
if not drop in and convert us. Strang-
ers and visitors in the city made well
come.
(Signed) JAS. ]. MANUEL,
President.
SAMUEL ], MCCLURE,
Secretary.
o. T. JACKSON,
Treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Mr.. Geo. B. Pash will lead the Ep-
Mr. John F. Thomas led very efficient
ly last Sunday. These lessons are
very interesting. Come and study one
hour with us.
The Carnival will run all next week.
Dinner served every day. Amusements
for all each night. Special features
Monday night, mask social; Wedne<s-
day, musical and literary program;
Thursday, lecture; Saturday, baby con.
test. Enter your baby now.
The Topeka District conference con.
venes this week at Fort Scott, Kan
sas. Reports from all departments
show steady growth. The pastor
could not attend on account of press
ing engagements in the city and at
Canon City, Colo.
Little Miss Zepha Dooley celebrated
her first birthday last Monday after
non. Several little tots were present
to congratulate her. The mother,
grandmother and aunt made it very
pleasant for them.
The Rev. j. D. Rice preached 4 soul
stirring sermon last Sunday morning
to very appreciative audience. The
mother and father who sat in the au-
dience were made to feel proud of
their son.
Mesdames Eliza Fullilove and Hen
retta Allen of Greenville, Miss, de-
posted their membership in Scott's
last Sunday morning. They come froIa
a state where the Methodist Episcopal
, church Is very strong. We expect
great things from them. Scott's mem-
bership is growing by recruiting from
its own members
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH NOTES.
26th and CIarkson SITS.


The Standard Furniture Company
put in a beautiful velvet carpet last
week valued at $1S7. The church pre-
sents a new appearance and every
thing looks so home-like. Mr.. H. w.
Hicks will stain the floors as a dona-
ton. Who will varnish the benches?
Mrs. Emma ]. Galimore is wearing
a happy smile this week. Her sister
Mrs. Hattie Keel is visiting her from
Pueblo.
Prof. Thomas W. Wallace is expect
ed in the city next Wednesday from
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fornia, members
of the Pinks and Blues gave joint
Poverty social last Thursday evening.
There were four prizes awarded to the
successful contestants who dressed the
poorest.
The carpet committee gave lawn
social last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Miss Rosalee Rice. The COM
mittee served pork and sweet potatoes,
chicken and dumplings last Wednes-
day at the church. The committee
deserves much praise for the way they
are raising money on the new carpet.
The Senior choir will unite with the
Juniors on Sunday mornings. Both
choirs are urged to be on time. The
choir gave Mrs. Mary l.. Hicks fare
well reception Tuesday evening, the
18th. Mrs. Hicks served the choir as
president far the past year very eff
ciently Mrs. Hicks left for Portland,
Oregon, last week for an indefinite
visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
FRIENDS ALL
WANT IT.

Mrs. D. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark,
writes: "I tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found it to be the best prep.
aration l have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as It can
be and is longer than it has been for q
long time. My friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade, the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
see that 1t is Ford's and manufactured
by the Ozonized Ok Marrow Company
Chicago. III.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24
ATTENTION CHRISTIAN SOL
DlERS.

The Bethlehem Baptist church, now
worshipping at PIG Larimer street,
has purchased a new church home, cor
ner Thirty-second and Lafayette
street and will hold services there the
first Sunday in September, all day.
Take Stout street car, get off at 31st
and Lafayette street, go one block
north or take Lawrence street car,
get off at Lafayette, go three blocks
south. Watch for programme of days
service in next issue. Come and wor-
ship with us on that day.
A. E. REYNOLDS,
Pastor,
P. S-Bring your lunches; stay all
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

den flowers, yellow and white being
the color scheme. The young ladies
who enjoyed the afternoon with Miss
Jones were: Misses Susie Hall, Grace
and Irene Walker, Ruth Montgomery,
Vivian Rivers, Francis Russ, Hazel
Robinson, Elnora Foster, Hastings,
Neb.; Zenobia Fisher, Jennie Hicks,
Martha Hubbard, Orah Carter, Law
renee, Kan; Ida Moore, Memphis,
Tenn; Grace Burns, Essie Tolbert,
Pine Bluffs, Ark; Norma Porter, Chi
cago; Nellie Eubanks, BERTHE Ellis,
Lawrence, Kan.i Kathryn Hubbard,
Miss Newman, Grand Junction; Ruth
George, Vera Ward and Ailene Camp
bell.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-24

Mrs. M. A. Brown and her daughter,
Mrs. Porter of Memphis, Tenn, are
being royalty entertained by Mrs. M
A. Cole, at her home, 3O46 Walnut
street. While in the city they have
been guests of Mrs. Perkins and Mrs
Singleton in their elegant homes on
fremont Place. Mrs. Goodwin on
Delaware street, also Mrs. R. c. D.
Mccullough in her magnificent home
21S West Asburry street. They viii
leave the latter part of the week for
Kansas City, Mo-, for a short visit be-
fore returning to their home in Mem
phis.