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SOME DAINTY FEET. What May Be Seen on the Stage in New York and Elsewhere. TOOTSIES OF DELIA FOX, Birdseye View of the Left Foot of Miss Kathryn Kidder. OPERATIC AND TRAGIC FEET Comic and Melodramatic Feet --The Pedal Extremities of X Hetty Green. Special Correspondence of the Globe. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. —While the Trilby craze is agitating the literary world, the swagger world and all other kinds of worlds the Trilby foot fad has broken out in mad fashion among the women of the stage. • So great is the interest in Dv Manner's heroine that the foot will | probably replace the hair as the crowning glory of woman. In future ,' descriptions of great beauties, in- : stead of dwelling upon her Venus- j de-Milo form, every attribute of fer- ! inine loveliness will be summed up ; by saying: "She has a Trilby foot." [ Palmistry and phrenology will give way to pedalogy or footology. Al- ! ready there are students of the foot ! who are endeavoring to show that I peculiarities of the toes, the heels, j the instep and the general formation ' <•(' the tootsie-wootsie have some ] weighty influence upon the character i and disposition of the owner. 1 Among the women of the operatic ■. (Stage there is an unusual interest in I OPERATIC, TRAGIC, MELODRAMATICAND COMIC FEET. Trilby because of the powers given ! her as a vocalist. Mines. Melba, Scalchi, Emma Eames and Nordica think her a musical impossibility, no matter what the hypnotic powers of the weird Svengali might have been. But possible or impossible musical ly, that a peep at her foot' should en slave the heart of a young man is sufficient reason to give that mem ber deep consideration. Actresses, who naturally have more vanity than ordinary womankind, have tak en I).'- foot question up in dead earn est. Th culture of beautiful feet, however, hasn't reached the point yet who*;;* pointed shoes and high heels ha-% been discarded and re placed by the loose, shapeless af fairs worn by the original Trilby. Many of them, though, have had their feet photographed, and right here it might be observed that a rich harvest awaits the photograph ing profession when the fad of hav ing one's fool "taken" reaches the general world outside the stage. Miss Kathryn Kidder, or Mme. Sans-Gene, thinks she has an ideal Trilby foot. It is long and slender, and a great point in its favor is that the second toe is separated from the first, a unique thing in toes, particu larly in this age of toothpick-pointed shoes. But Miss Kidder's foot lacks the arch beneath, although the in step is high. Miss Lillian Russell has a pretty foot, but nature has been too gen erous with her to make it an ideal Trilby affair. It is short, pink and dimpled, delicately arched beneath and above, but the toes are too close together and it is almost too plump. It is a very nice foot, though, and Miss iluss 11 need not be ashamed £9SSS9S9S9SS69SSeS6S SSSSS»SS£SSSS«Sg SSSSSSSS «*SS i ' "ft About the matter of making- your home more comfortable. Noth "M ing add-- to the appearance of a room or gives more comfort than a <"£ couch. We have lately received a lot of the new designs, and dur ">'./ ing the coming week will have a | A PE,W OP THE BARGAINS: '*) Genuine Imported English Corduroy Couch, (C all spring edge, tufted and upholstered in ££ /^ O A~\ _*PK § hair, cheap at 1.00, now -$»_dOeUU #) Best Leather Couch, spring edge, hair-filled •£_•*• M ■=- f\. <r\ $ and tufted, $60, now &4^eVy (* Tufted Corduroy Couch, best band spring bot- '-££■ -g Oj*. £5 /"\ g torn.spring edge and fringed; was $18.50; now **£$ I O©^ \3 j?) Tufted Corduroy Couch, spring edge and ££** *H f\ F^itOk % fringed: was $15; now ....J JplOeSO (0 Saxony Plush Couches, spring edge, with *(T> Q "9 5 * fy fringe; was $13; now ' __!pO «/«l 3 <§•*• Persian Rug Couch, spring edge and fringed; £fc 'i f\ *J X $ wassls;now , <*-ZpllU.»_ff O g j&e- MAIL ORDERS for any of the above bargains will be ff. filled the same day as received. I lili -FraiiTiriir- Gupony, # 400 and 402 Jackson Street. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1895.—SIXTEEN PAGES- of It, even if it doesn't come up to , the high standard set in Dv Mau- J rier's heroine. f? | DOESN'T FANCY TRILBY FEET. "I can't say that I fancy the Trilby | foot," said Miss Russell, in, speak- j ing recently on the subject. "I think j length in a foot an undesirable j quality. I like a short, neatly put J together foot, with a good instep, | and one which shows off well in I shoes of the present mode. Women j are not gong to walk about bare- j footed.. Their feet are always coy- I ered and hidden from view, even when they go in bathing. The i Trilby kind of foot is like having a ' let of diamonds and keeping them j hidden from public view. The beauty j of having anything beautiful is in , the exhibition of it." • J Miss Ada Rehan comes pretty close HETTY GREEN'S FEET— DRAWN FROM LIFE. to having the Trilby foot. The fact that she was chosen as the model of the silver statue exhibited at the world's fair is conclusive evidence of the ar tistic beauty of her form. Miss Rehan is tall— almost the same height as Trilby— her foot is long, slender, daintily curved and with The delicate coloring of a pink shell. She wears a No. 5 shoe, which gives an abundance of room to her eight and a half inches of artistic foot. Mine. Nordica, the famous song stress, is very proud of her feet. Al though a woman of more than ordin ary height, she wears but a No. 2 shoe, and while her foot is pretty, it is too plump. It is a foot much on the order of Miss Russell's, with many attractive qualities, but it is not long and slender. NOT MUCH BEAUTY HERE. Mrs. Hetty Green was never meant for a Trilby, a fact which doesn't trouble her in the least. Recently an artist was struck by the rough vigor and determination of Mrs. Green's feet, and having a good opportunity to sketch them from life* as shown ; in her every day tramping about in search of millions, he did so. The re- ' suit is shown herewith, not with the i intention of exhibiting them as types of beauty, but merely as a good, healthy example of hard-worked feet. Miss Cissie Loftus, the young lady KATHRYN KIDDER'S AND DELLA FOX'S. who married Justin McCarthy's son, and who is credited with being the best mimic of. the day, has delightful feet. English women are not general- ly supposed to have anything but large, i bony, angular feet, and perhaps* Miss I Loftus is the exception which proves [ the rule. Miss Loftus wears a No. : 3 ! shoe,' and her foot -is daintily formed, [ being slender and neatly arched, but I the toes show unmistakable evidence !of imprisonment in narrow shoes. The J second toe in particular displays j a j clinging fondness for the larger one, j while the remaining three nestle too i closely together. ! In a talk with Miss Loftus on the attractive subject of feet, she said that Sarah Bernhardt had the love liest foot on mortal woman. The toes were long and slender and almost as supple as a woman's fingers. The second toe was longer 'than the first, and they were separated almost like the thumb from the first finger. They were nice, placid toes, too, not at all in keeping with the energetic, nervous character of their owner. Miss Delia Fox is said to have the sweetest tootsie-wootsie that ever graced the boards of the stage. Miss j Delia, wears but a No. 1 shoe, and at a j pinch could struggle along with . a i small thirteen. Her foot is barely ! seven inches in length, but, like many i other small feet belonging to plump j young ladies, it is not slender, like j the Trilby foot "should be. The toes ! are somewhat cramped, too, but in ! the altogether the foot is quite desir j able. ' The young lady is quite enthusiastic I on the subject of feet, and predicts a j foot craze that will completely anni ! hilate the palmistry fad. She believes I that- there is more character in the I foot than in the hands. It is easy to i gauge the vanity of a woman by the i way her toes are pinched, and if she j has nice, small, comfortable feet, it is I almost certain that she possesses an i easy, quiet disposition, not given to ! much exercise and inclined to take a' } placid view of life. 'QIIPIIQQAM QfIPIAI joUbuiluAN oUuIAL • EAST ST. PAUL. 1 I : Mr. and Mrs. Gunther, of Sims street, entertained a large company of friends at a hard-times gathering '■ Tuesday evening. .Unique invita ! tions had been sent out the week j previous. Some of the costumes ' worn, though not overly becoming, I were exceedingly grotesque. Re ! freshments were served in a quaint manner, which made the edibles all the more palatable. On the whole, the gathering was one of the lead ing social events of the week. A colonial social was given Friday evening, Feb. 22, in the parlors of the Grace M. E. church on Burr street. ; Miss Cora Fifield had charge of the j programme, which was of an unusual ly inter. sting nature. Among the.nu ' morons guest* 1 resent were Gen. and Mrs. Martha Washington. After an i introduction to the noted personages, I we noticed our friends, Bert Mitchen ' son and Miss Gertrude Hnghes. ! The A. L. M. Society of the John Er- I lesson School met Thursday afternoon ! at 3 p. m. Dr. Whitney delivered his sixth lecture on physiology. A pro-' I gramme of patriotic essays and recita j tions was given, the following taking j *oart: Maud Mason,. Judith Anderson, I ; lildred Thprnquist, Georgia Elliot, ; Nellie Derhpsy, Hilda Miller, Inez Nor • lander, Nels Nelson, August Swanson, ! A. Kruger and David Linden. j Mrs. Frank Ritchet very pleasant ] ly entertained a party of lady friends j at a 5 o'clock tea Thursday after | noon at her home on Sims street. | The decorations of the dining room I were very tastefully arranged, old rose predominating. Several Minne apolis ladies were present, as well as a number of East St. Paul ladies. Rev. J. R. Myers will deliver his fa mous lecture, "A Rag Rug," at the East Presbyterian church Tuesday eve. A musical programme of six numbers will also be given, in which Messrs. Jones, Jeffreys, Oldham, Parlin,Mont gomery, Baske and Holstein, and Mrs. Hart and Miss Watterson will appear. Triple Link No. 209, I. O. O. F., ded icated their hall in the Habighorst block on Payne avenue, Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. The address was given by W. R. Johnson, and P. G. Nye, of Minneapolis, performed the impress j ive ceremony of dedication. The quar- j tette also gave several selections. j The J. E. L. M. Society of the John i Ericsson School met Thursday at 3 p. ! m. and held a Washington's birthday j celebration. Supt. J. Q. Mcintosh, of j Langdon, gave an address on "Early | New England Days." The band I played several patriotic airs, and es says and recitations followed. The Ladies' guild of St. James' Epis- ' copal church will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eggle ton, BS9 Burr street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 2fi, this being the last entertain-, ment before, the Lenten season. All friends are requested to attend. Re freshments will be served. Miss Relne Jennings, of Greenbrier avenue, entertained about twenty little friends at a birthday party Friday aft ernoon, from 2 to 5., the occasion be ing her eighth annniversary. The lit tle hostess received many pretty and useful gifts. Rev. Stenberg. of Cannon Falls, and Rev. Fremling, of Wausau, who spent the past week the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Knudson, of Sims ! street, attending the Lutheran synod, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Marelius, of Bedford street, entertained the members of the Silver Spoon Cinch club Thursday evening. This was the last regular | meeting of the club. j Mrs. Wa la c, of West Fifth street, i entertained the Lowertown Euchre 1 club Wednesday af tenoon. Mrs. Cor nish, of Burr street, will next enter tain the club. The Boys' Brigade, Third St. Paul company, are making rapid progress I in. military work. A gymnasium is ! soon to be an added feature. The Adelphi club gave the second of a series of socials and hops at Gar field hall, corner Arcade and Fauquier streets, Wednesday evening. The ladies' guild of St. James Epis copal church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the guild hall, corner of De Soto and Lawson streets. Samuel E. Kellerman, of East Seventh street, left Tuesday evening for the Pacific coast. He will take a vacation of three weeks. O. S. Hale, of St. Cloud, and Miss Louise • Kaime, of Waterville, Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, of North street. The ladies of the Arlington Hills Presbyterian church will meet next 6 & mil B^§P FOR p 1 ." .■: • . II FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS APPROVE*- France, Brazil and Use Argentine •'.- Republic** Unite in Eiidorsiu**** lir. Hnmphrf--'-'-'' Specifics,, ! • Approval of Dr. Humphreys' Preparations ! has been bestowed by the Medical Authori ties of different American Republics. Their introduction into France has been alrowpd by the French Government. They have been analyzed and approved by the National Boards of Health of the United States, of Brazil and of the Argentine Republic. _ - .FROZEN .!!AKK()«. |j | * W ' Zero weather freezes the marrow in your bones and impedes the circulation of the blood. It's all well enough to talk of the frost making one tingle and plow, but it shrivels up most people, and ihey cannot re sist the blasts of- winter. Tramping In the snow and slush and getting the feet wet, standing on cold corners waiting for ears, lead to Grippe, Pneumonia and Consump tion. If you will carry and take "TV you are nafe— no danger of a serious illness— you are passed by unscathed. '■ "TV is the wonder of the age— a revelation to many— no physic. no nasty doses— a small vial of pleasant pellets: tits your pocket and purse, and keeps you well. WHEN GRIPPE IS EVERY MALADY IS GKIPPE. ; At present every malady is complicated with Grippe. The deaths of many promi nent persons are attributed to Pneumonia. Heart Failure, &c" but the primary sickness is Grippe. If there is a weak spot in the body, an infirmity or disease, Grippe will find' it out. - Br. Humphreys' Specific "77" is preventive ana cur,e. Taken early, cuts it short promptly. . Taken during its prevalence, prevents its invasion. Taken while suffering, a relief is speedily realized. "77" cures Colds. Influenza, Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever, ami will ''break up" a stubborn cold that "bangs on." RHEUMATIC TWINGES. If there is a drop of uric acid in the blood. Grippe will surely find it, and, as everybody knows, rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blooJ, and, while exposure to cold and intemperate living may aggravate the symp toms, the imperfect action of the kidneys is the real cause. The use of Dr. Humphreys' Specific .No. 15 opens the clogged ducts, per mitting the secretions to pass off, relief and comfort following as a natural result. No. 15 cures Rheumatism, acute and .chronic; Lumbago. Sciatic, and every form of rheumatic pain. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics fit the pocket; 2cc each, or five for Sl. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. hllli- PilhEYS' .MEDICINE CO., corner William and John sts.. New York. Friday, 2 p. m., with Mrs. S. A. Farns worth, of ase street. There will be graduating exercises Sunday at 12 o'clock from the primary department of the East Presbyterian Sabbath school. . !-"> - Mrs. Glaspie and Miss Sear%* .of Stillwater, 10., were guests of Mrs* T. J*. Killun, of York street, the week past." fc-?|f Mrs lrela-d and M'ss M«.ry jHen nesy, of Minneapolis" a'e.the guests of Mrs. James Hennesy, of Bradley street. - - ■ .; . i*!^-' ■:. Mrs. .Charles "Wolf, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. . Adams, of Fauquier streets .*y. ; Mrs. Edgerly, of West Point, visited* the for part of the week with Miss - Mac "Jewell, of Lawson street. kJ Mrs. Delia Ames, of Cayuga street, and Miss Katie -Bursee,. are "^visiting relatives in Oscola Mills,; Wis, mI / '•Mrs. Leslie Parlin, of.Phalen ' avenue, gave. a dinngjj Tuesday in honor: of M^ia. and Mrs?. Wolf, of ""Chicago, 'jffij '■•¥} Miss Kate Barrett, . of Payne ave£ nue, is entertaining Miss Jennie Hart, of Eau Claire, Wis. H. Thune, of Ada, visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Knud son, of Sims street. ' Mrs. M. Flood, of Bradley street, is visiting friends in North McGre gor,- 10. J. H. Cornish, of Burr street, spent Sunday in Fort Atkinson, Wis. ST. PAUL PARK. The calico party on Friday evening was a fitting close of the dancing season, and was the elegant, pleas ing event that was promised. Many of the costumes were beautiful. The prize for the most artistic costume was awarded by the judges to Miss May Link, which gave universal sat isfaction. Among those present from a distance were: H. D. Spoor, Kalispell, . Mont.; Misses Wyant, Minneapolis, and Misses House and Pierce, Messrs Rice, Smith, Weston and Hay, St. Paul. Miss Mary Sawyer gave a very delightful little card party to a few of her friends on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. A. F. Goth Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Moody, of Min neapolis, spent Sunday with friends here. F. B. Miller leaves Wednesday for a month's visit to Hot Springs, Ark. DAYTON'S BLUFF. ~" A. company of young gentlemen of the Bluff gave a sleigh ride- to Merriam Park Thursday evening, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Lothman. Supper was served, after which dancing was indulged in. Among those present were the Misses Ollie and Maude Freeman, Katherine and Clara Winker, Elsie Wiehman, Flor . ence Kreiger, Kate Fifleld.Ottilie Loth man, Grace Studeman, Gertie Presley,* Carrie Drake, Annie Barber, Marjarie Middleton, Maude Hughes, Helen Cor mack, Mr. and Mrs. Deebach and: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton; Messrs. Frank and Lee Barber, Sam Spindler, Frank Hevener, Ed Payte, Frank Clin ton, Al Harris, Fred Craig, Clarence Lothman, Louie Sutmar, Frank Krie ger, Ralph Allison, Elmer Deebach, Charles Nienaber. Miss Barber, of Maria avenue, en-' tertained a company of young ladies at a coffee Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Cormack, of Stevens Point, Wis. A union Christian Endeavor meeting of the First and Second wards was held last Tuesday evening at the At lantic Congregational church on Bates avenue. Mrs. George Turner, of Point Doug lass, Wis., and Miss Nealie Twitchell, of Hastings, were the guests of Mrs. J. Dickinson, of Mendota street, Thurs day. . : .yz,<..z A union temperance rally will be given this evening at the Atlantic Con gregational church. Ladies of . the W. T. C. U. will address the meting. Mrs. Flickenstern, of Eichenwald street, entertained the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the Bates Avenue M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. A musical and literary entertainment will- be given next Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, at St. John's Catholic church on Frances street. Mrs. Shoberg, of Conway street, was pleasantly surprised at her home last Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. The Capital pity Cycle club gave a skating exhibition Friday afternoon at the Edgerlbn rink on Edgerton street. The Y. P. S. C. E. of th*)} Atlantic Congregational Church will give a con- BERRY. WATER SET. BASKET. S ecill stle Price 's 4 -50 * FaCt ° Price, $28 ', FaCt ° Price, $6,0 P pSc a e..^:.,.::.. $2 /*•**. . Special Sale ..1 $15.00 Special Sale $3-4<> PnCe *2.45 $15.00 Price... $3-4<> s^^ (J THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE J Jc\^ « Captured at Bne Feii Swoop By J CAKE BASKET. « [8 | ig §j IWS a If 1 Price $10.55 Price.............. $2.25 « * %^ - THE JEWELEH. j mfSw^K ffiiSSPLdr^k "f ie f°^°wing copy tells the story: — 1 11/Vtl^ T ffl la. ■ J^^N^plL ' 'iff ? IrT^^W yaL<^^|^^^^^^, >_y ** This certifies that the Columbia Silver Plate $ 1 L-»ll *****4if l^M^^'^^^^^^^^jW < Company have retired from business. The factory < '' v^fe^l*?^^^^^ ■ J hereafter will be operated by another company. < Ij ■' : *' ifilr^ v > lie entire remaining stock, amounting to ~ JP-k-' ■--^■j&SIS^ f I $7,800.00, has been sold to A. H. SIMON, St. Paul, < 4 : -__^^PP *%m^tW.. II Minn. COLUMBIA SILVER PLATE CO. > I '„,,__„ tpa crt v \ _► 1/ ICE PITCHER. It A Mil. V £ MORTON H. DUDLEY, President. * a Factory Price -^11 00 Factory Price, $18.00. * V > < V * actor 3 Pnce ' Wl '° o - Special Sale A f SAA/+*^fi#tfSAW**+f^W&*^ <* Special Sale _, , Price $10.25 X * Price $6.50 . I We have, therefore, $7,800.00 ] jf .-12S7T— -t~^-~^ ■ c WO rth of the Best Quadruple-Plated 2! V^k^ft^# * ( . Qf Silverware in America, which we $ (F*s£tUM*% (: 5 worth of the Best Quadruple-Plated ' Vll ' mjr 1 ' KM <|§|^ 'ir £ have just received and will offer t TEA SET ■11 --^ '-'-, -Jf | TOMORROW (Monday) for about 9 snec^ yPrice '" 1900 * A \ J / A special Sale a "^^^^^m i one-half its value. In this Special Price "£'" *'°* 5S speclTsaie Price ' mM - _ Bargain Offering the public will find l *«v .d^flfe^ jf% ■--•pecial Sale k» <-J O I <*) \\ .^^^w^^'S^-'^ii _sT W Price..." 4>9.45 /' jl lii 111 l 1 h v\ *> J^^^^^^)t^<X Hi ■;, Pllce 9 4 5 i the very latest and handsomest de- 4 \\_^P^^^^^^ I) g i, signs made. As we must dispose of i) VI figll^^ -isr 3^ * '^^f^^l^^l:-" Ja -• c s^ o °k -quickly, we give you prices for t ' £ the next ten days that will convince d lili^llf j i TEA SET ' $ you we have bought em cheap. J Factory price, $26.50. butter dish. c Every article sold with our personal d °price. $14.25 Factory Price, 53.75. ; " £ 4. x U * V i. r_ J i* :"5 _- -»_-. special sale _, : a guarantee to be the best Quadruple i f-^2? "^HMIRf Price .......;. $2.05 fi . J 'f l^^^^^^^^^m\ f ' *\ j X^m« J. A • W^Jf J_L A iH^^rl I J Factory Price, $5.25. jL^^^^K^S^^^^^s. & £ Largest Lowest-Priced Jewelry House 4) '£ ie $2.75 M^^K^^^^^KftP^K^ fi ""* ,sn Amersoa, J ■w*r- , s_aE_s__a_. v. ! I^y^|pp r ! I ' Corner S6V6DIH and Jackson Sts. | basket. 7 3 fail Orders Get Quick Attention. iff '^^^^^^"iw.i- & Factory Price, $5.00. '*f c>Ci«*€^C>C>C>C>fc€^4c^U^<i^^^^a^l^_i^-» FRUIT BOWL (Gold Lined). Special Sale 4 ';-__ _- Factory Price, $9.00. Price — * 2 *75 * ' Special Price *ps*ls TEA SET. BREAD TRAY. BREAD TRAY. BUTTER DISH. Factory Price, $15.75. Factory Price, $3.75. Factory Price, $3.75. Factory Price, $4.50. Bta fS£H, $8.00 Bpe Sce^ $2.05 Spe ffc!. a ! e ....... $2.05 Spcc Ke!?. $2.45 l^|jfl^^^!teiS I ROGER BROS., 1847. | A \M$ r - . ">. Knives—Special Sale Price...... $1.45 Set. | / I I V^/' > Forks—Special Sale Price $1.45 Set. < |*wf ff>; y t . .... '"_s^_Ti"3g - ;*■£^^ \\ % Dessert Spoons—Special Sale Price $1.70 Set J /v|k I^^ l^ s^^^- S C Tablespoons — Special Sale Price $1.95 Set. * \a w *&*£'*■ -**?""-*/<." v* '''^-^^^^^^ > Cut Glass— Peppers and Salts—Special Sale Price, 15c Each — "^r*? M «| RO6ER BROS., 1847. | W^K^^L ▼! // BERRY. BAKE DISH. TILTER. Factory Price, $6.00, - Factory Price, $6.00. Factory Price, $19.00. Special Sale ._. $3.43 Special Sale $3.40 Special Sale $10. 1£ * P>i m v ...■ _f>-_>.f--Q Price.. ..«,-» .-__--..__-.. i'ricc ". undrum social next Friday evening. • Miss May Christopher, of Minneapo lis, visited Mrs. H. Klinkerfues", of Frances street, the first of the weelCj The St. Agnes guild „of St. . Peter's church gave a corn social last Tues-" day evening in the guild rooms. •"Sir. aid. iirs. Morrow wil entertain the Iron Hall next Monday evenffl,: at their horn-, oh Nelson ; avenue. y-T-y. Mtv Hadfieid, of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. "ftorton, of Hudson ave nue, Sunday last, Mrs. George of Conway street en terti^ned friends at cards last Sat urday evening, M. Jj-^wlrds, of Menomonle, ited Robwt Faderson, of Fourth Breet, fast g^Wflay. : *: filflJEE'S #lSel<"l, of Le Roy, is spend lnFa few days with hi» family on East . Fourth Itfaftfc. , ; . ,^, , _ Mrs. Hamilton, of Conway street, entertained a number of friends Tues day evening. Mrs. Henry Klinkerfues left Friday for MJlwjiukee, where she will reside plrnianeritiy, L. Ip. Reed, of Maria avenue, re turned from Chicago the first part of the week. George .W. Freeman, of Bates aye nue, left Thursday for an Eastern trip. -••'">- Miss Ilotson entertained a company of friends at a party on Friday even ing. "Well Supplied. Of the 233 towns and' cities in Massa chusetts SSI contain free libraries. 7