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Show THE BEE. B Miss Jennie Howatt will spend the summei in Chicago. Mrs. Salsbury is home again. Capt, and Mrs. Bailey are in Los Angeles. The Tuesday afternoon club met with Mis Ora Harkness this week. Mr. aud Mrs. Hubbard Reid have returned to the city after several months spent in the east. Miss Mackintosh and Mr. Richard Mackintosh left for New York on Sunday. Miss Tiernan has returned from an eastern . Shearman, Miss Irma AlfT, Miss Josie Katz, Miss Francis Howat and Miss Flor- - visit. Engraved cards. Miss Jorgenson and Mr, McConahay HER LOVE SONO. rote n song1 w here love mid longing blended Into a tlood of feeling deep and strong; It seemed that when her dream of love was ended She voiced each heart-thro- b in impassioned song. Of those w ho read it, one, w it li listless fingers Turning the pages of the magazines, Smiled a vain smile. And so the memory lingers. Poor little soul Of course 'tis ine she means. One read it at his club, nnd groaned in spirit: Then threw it down Oh, sweetheart, had I known. Vow ed the grate smoked no comfort sitting near it And gave his wife her wished-fo- r Paris gown. One read it with moist eyes, and then it, And kissed the page. Would I had been the man You loved, beloved! Sighed then as he said it, Nor knew the race was yet to him who ran. Became she wrote it for a simple reason: For a new hat her girlish soul did long, And funds were low. It was the Easter season. You see the point? She hivl to write that song. Beatrice Hanscom. She ! re-rea- d OTHIXG WAS expected of society this week, yet the unonce expected happened again. Numerous small events filled the week and at both theatres, attractions called forth those not occupied in devotions. This week clses the Lenten season, and on Sunday, my lady attired in wondious gown and marvellous hat, spotless gloves and radiant smile, will bid you a joyous Easter tide ; and you gazing at her in all of her lovliness, will declare it is indeed, joyous. Mrs. Stephen F. Babcock gave a very prettily appointed luncheon on Thursday afternoon. The table was beautiful with pink and white roses. A most elaboraie menu was served to the following guests: Miss Burke, Miss Blanche Burke, Mrs. Miss Anna Mae Geddes and Miss Colton. McMillan, McMillan, Miss Miss Laura Shearman was surprised by a tacky party on Tuesday evening. Everyone went in their oldest clothes and produced a very striking and astonishing appearance. The members of this party were Misses Sybil Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Margie Miller, Allie Miller, Beatrice Sells, Ella Atkinson, Louise Nelden, Josie Katz and Madge Westerfield. Messrs. Harry Atkinson, Tarpey, Grand Young, Ralph Richards, Jim Sadler, Bob Kenyon, Mark Bunnell, Mayne Kemphill. Miss Lucile Jennings gave a Kensington tea on Wednesday afternoon which was greatly enjoyed by the following guests : Miss Pauline Greo, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss Laura were Geo. S. Bell, 120 Main. married on Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was a private one, only the immediate family being present. It was performed by Rev. S. E. Wishard in the parlors of the Presbyterian parsonage. Both the bride and groom are very well known in the city and received the congratulations of hosts of friends. Many of the future society belles and beaux is the will be christened thisweek. Easter-evetime set apart for baptism. It seems a very beautiful time. The church dressed in its Easter glory, will receive the tiny babes in all the glory n of Removal their innocence. Miss Bessie Officer gave an informal Kensington tea on Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Amy Morrison, Daisy Raybould, Cora Corse, Irene Dickson, Evelyn Thomas, Leda McMillan and Genevieve Cleary. Mrs. Richard Young gave a small Kensington tea on Friday afternon. Her guests were Mrs. Willard Young, Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Pyper, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Julia Taylor and Mrs. Davis. On Monday evening Miss Afton Young entertained the Musicale Club. This was the alter- nate evening when the hostess provides her own method of entertainment. Charades were participated in with much cleverness and merriment. Besides the regular club members, the guests were the Misses Hanauer, Miss Sadler, Miss June Sadler, Miss Katz, Mr. Jeme Hardy, Mr. Max Hanauer and Mr. Katz. we love HH del April m. Cloning ai cost to Close. 98c Boys $1.50 Suits . Knee Pants, worth6oc Boys 37c Wool Pants $2.50 Mens $3.50 Fine --- --- Entire Stock of Sloes at Cost. (ill fnillineiy at Cost to Close. The Mother Geose evenings at the Presbyterian church were thoroughly delightful. The novel and artistic representations of the ideas conveyed in the nursery rhymes were cleverly carried out. The musical features were good, and the aim of raising money successful. The ladies are to be congratulated. Entire Tinware Department ait 6o?t to 61ose. Intense excitement was manifested at the Fort and in the city during the past week concerning war. Courageous spirits concealed their real emotions and merely said: This is only one of our bad days ; tomorrow will be our good. Yet with what dread they anticipated the morrow. We are wondering if that morrow will come. ....COME AND SEE US.... One of the buds received an alligator by express. Its present domicile is a dish pan. Mr. and Mrs. Druehl announce the engagement of their niece. Miss Carrie Nilson to Mr. W Remember we can not move all our goods, so they must be sold, HEW YORK Herman Heitzel. Miss Traves of Buffalo, is visiting Mrs. James A. Pollock. Judge Bartch and Miss Minnie Bartch have gone to California, Opposite Post Office. |