The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-14
MILWAUKEE SICK


is getting along pretty good" now.
Miss Edna Murray has been i'll for
several days but is convalescing at
her home, 291 Seventh St.
Mr.. VIM. Pleasant is still improv-
ing slowly at his home, SIG Chestnut
st.
Mrs. R. Hunter, 800 Third ST., was
not feeling so well last week.
Mrs. A. Dodson was called to the
bedside of her sister Mrs. Ida Holmes
of Chicago who died last Sunday
night. Mrs. Dodson was sick when
the message came that her sister was
dying. Mrs. J. Washington also at
tended the funeral. Mr.. James of
Sixth st. is reported quite sick in
the hospital.
Mrs. Geo. Williams was taken to
the st. Joseph hospital again last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland. SIT Cher
ry ST., are happy once more in their
beautiful home. Mrs. Mcfarland
spent several months in Birmingham.
Ala, visiting relatives and girlhood
friends. Miss Viola Dale, a sister,
wohm she had not seen in 10 years.
accompanied her. Miss Dale is a
charming young woman, with liter
airy and musical accomplishments be-
yond the ordinary. Aside from be-
ing a grand and devoted church work
er, Mr. Mcfarland, who was employed
at the Hotel Wisconsin, is a skilled
machinist, and is now with the Motor
Car Sales Co. Miss Dale's stay in
the Cream City will be indefinite. To
this home the Blade is a welcome
visitor.
Mrs. Strothers and daughter Clara
Of Beloit were visitors at the home
of their son and brother, Paul Stroth-
ers, in South Milwaukee.
Mrs. Cooper of 726 Winnebago St.
was the victim of a painful accident
while at work at the Fairbanks &
Morse Co. She was accidentally run
over by truck. She made a rapid
recovery, however, and is now able
to be at wook again.
Another girl has been received into
the st. Benedict's settlement. She is
Miss Rosa Roberts of Baltimore,
Maryland and she has come to take
advantage of the inducements offered
by that kindly institution.
Mrs. Octavia Kinner is planning to
enter the hospital where she will un-
dergo an operation.
1t is also probable that Mrs. l. T.
Pone will return to the hospital in
the early spring for another opera
ton.
Mrs. Clara Montgomery is much
better after a slight indisposition of
a few weeks
Mrs. NJ. Preer, Cpl Cherry St, has
been under the weather for a few
days.
Matte, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Mosely has been under
the care of the doctor for several
days, but is convalescing under the
care of DR.. Darling.
Mrs. Minnie Prevatt. 423 Sixth St.
has just returned from Memphis
where she went to bury her sister,
Mrs. Susie Hinkley, who was lodge
woman and member of the Baptist
church of Memphis. Mrs. Prevatt
stopped at Paducah also while en-
route home. She reports her father
is quite poorly.
Elijah Ellis sustained serious in
jury when his hand was hurt at the
Plankinton Packing Co. the other
day.
PROFESSIONAL
A. l. Huddleson and a number of
other race performers were presented
at the Orpheum Theatre here last
week in Heart of Dixie, a Southern
melodrama. Their act included nov
city singing and dancing. Among
these in the company were VIM. Grun-
dy, Ed Williams, Percy c. Colston.
George Boutee, Hamilton White. Milo
Vaughn and VIM. Mandliff of New
York City and travelling the Inter
national circuit. They left here Sat
urday night for Cedar Rapids where
they appeared at the Orpheua this
week. They were guests at the Ken
nedy House, 300 Fourth St. while
here.
Daniel S. Jarvis appeared at the
GaVq+y last wal IA, 81, ~ E