The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-28
S0'ciety,Notesse
ST. PAUL

u. AOA
Mr.. A. E. Buckner left Monday for
Chicago, Washington, New York and
Detroit. He will return about De-
cember 7th. =.
Mr.. Ed. Jones is now operating on
the officials private car of the N. r.
r. R.
Mrs. R. H. Arts and daughter OF
TIL Aurora Ave-, returned last Mon
day, November %, from Logansport-
Indiana.
Miss Clara A. Deas, left Friday for
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after
visit of several weeks in st. Paul.
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Gustin, TAI st. Anthony Ave. During
her stay here Miss Deas was honored
at receptions, theaters, dinners, auto
drives throughout the Twin Cities
and a radio party given by Mrs. c. D.
Jones, 1873 Charles st. About eigh-
teen guests were present. Being on
Halloween the beautiful decorations
and splendid luncheon were in keep
ing with the season. Miss Deas de-
parted announcing delightful visit
Little Hjordis M. Foster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Foster, 453 Rondo
ST., was hostess to twenty-five little
guests, Sunday afternoon, November
22nd, in honor of her fifth birthday
anniversary. She received many
beautiful presents, among them a
diamond ring, gift from her uncle
Mr.. C. J. Foster of Oklahoma City,
Okla. Mrs. Foster was assisted by
Mrs. L. B. Terry, Miss Blanche
Fields and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner.
The Young Women's club met with
Mrs. Herman Cotton of st. Adams
st. Their next meeting will be al
the home of Mrs. Virginia Hedge on
December 3rd.
Mrs. l.. A. Melker entertained Mr.
Robert Richards, Mr.. John La Coste
and Mr.. James Chas of Seattle, at a
duck dinner last week. .
Mrs. G.. w. Camp, who was called
to her home in Iowa on account OF
the death of her brother, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Jackson, Jr.
$40 Rondo St., gave bohemian
party, Friday night in honor of Mr.
Robert Richarde. Supper was served
in bohemian fashion and the guests
were in costumes suited to the occa-
sion. There were eighteen present.
A very unique party was given al
the home of Mrs. A. w. Jordan, 791
Rondo ST., in honor of Mrs. Johnnie
Barker, who is visiting Mrs. e. L.
Lang of 731 St. Anthony Ave. Games
were the feature of the evening
Supper was served at midnight and
the guests departed at 100 A. M.
Little Miss Mildred Arts, who re-
turned Monday from Indiana, is one
of the leading participants of Freda
C. Jackson's Dancing Exhibition, t.
be given Saturday evening, November
%.
Mrs. B. F. Embre and daughter
Gertrude of Iglehart Ave., have gone
on an extended visit to Pasadena
Calf.
In honor of Mr.. Phillip Freeman
who celebrated his birthday Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Alma Stewart, 571~W
Central Ave, entertained twelve gen
tlemen at a Stag and Smoker. Lunch
con was served at midnight.
Mr.. S. S. Wiley, COS w. Contra
Ave-, is able to be up after a severe
illness.
Mrs. w. Brown of Kansas City
Mo-, arrived in the city Tuesday t.
attend the funeral of her late uncle
Mr.. John Butler, 721 st. Anthony
Ave. She returned home this week.
Additional names omitted from the
Sweet fund contributed during the
visit of Walter F. White, are Mrs
Susie Walker $500, Mrs. Jos. Adams
$1.00, Mrs. Jos. Adams $500.
Society will turn out enmasse to-
night to witness the first annua
dancing exhibition staged by Mrs
Freda Jackson and her pupils at the
Church Club, Dale and Portland
Ave. Solo numbers and grour
dances. including Ballet, Egyptian
Patter, Flower, Gypsy, Interpretive
and Charleston dances will be rem
dered by little kiddies and youns
ladies. On account of the children
the program will begin at 7:45 SHARP
Mrs. Jackson was former pupil OF
Hazel Thompson Davis of Chicago
and demonstrated her artistic ability
as directress in "The June Garden, >
present "a at st. Phillips church this
summer.
Mr.. Roy Wilkins, city editor of the
Kansas City Call, is spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S
Williams. 906 Gaultier st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Jones Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived In the city
Sunday evening for visit with Mrs
]. A. Harris, 597 Rondo St. a sister