davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
DERELICTS AT SEA.
A Periodical Government Chart to
Give News of Their Whereabouts.

The two greatest dangers at sea for navi-
gators, Irrespective of storms, which, MS
rule. can be guarded against, are collisions
with other vessels and derelicts floating at
random on the broad ocean.
The chance of collisions between steamers
plying from the ports of New York and
Boston and European ports has been greatly
reduced. if not almost entirely obliterated,
by the adoption of ocean lanes. promoted
and carried forward by the photographic
Office OF the Navy Department at Washing
ton. All transatlantic steamers on the fore
going routes now strictly confine themselves
to these ocean lanes, whch are, after leav-
ing port, nearly fifty miles apart, thereby
rendering it almost impossible for steamers
going In opposite directions to come to-
gether. But the subject OF dereicts has not
as yet been so effectualy dealt with.
Although very few In number compared
to vessels under control, yet each one of
these derelicts is q much great danger 20 a
ea-going vessel than another manned YES
sci can be, owing to the fact that they carry
no lights, are absolutely without control
and in many cases of sufficient bulk and
weight to sink the larger steamers. in case
they should be colIided with. This may es-
pecially be said of waterlogged. lumber
laden vessels.
The piot chart Issued by the Hydro
graphic Office at Washington gives the track
as we'll as the latest known position OF every
derelict that is reported by sea-going ves-
sells, and in that way great deal Of the
danger is avoided. Yet the only sure
remedy against these distractions on the
ocean Is their destruction. The great num-
Der OF them which are sighted by vessels at
sea during the daytime is an indication Of
how many vessels pass very close to de-
structiOn at night without being aware OF
their danger.
According to the pilot chart just issued
for the month of January. 1893. no less than
eight wrecked and waterlOgged vessels are
at present floating in the direct lanes piled
by steamers. Although vessels are wrecked
in all parts Of the world. many of which are
abandoned without being destroyed, yet the
most dangerous of them are those wrecked
near our own coast Owing to the gulf
stream and prevailing winds they drift
northward and then eastward. and right
into tile tracks of many vessels. Recently
the ship Fred B. Taylor was cut in two by
a steamer, and each subdivision became a
dangerous obstruction to navigation. One
portion drifted ashore on the coast of Maine
and the other on the coast of New Jersey.
1t is not uncommon for wreck TO be sighted
by at least twenty vessels, and one. the
Wyer G. Sargent. with cargo of mahogany,
has been drifting since March, 1891, and has
heen reported thirty times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

the more familiar manner for which Keith
has been so long celebrated
Thomas Hill never showed greater power
than he does in his beautiful pictures of
canvases, 1.-The Yosemite Valley From
Inspiration Point" and "Wawona. the
Gateway" with panels Of the "Giant
Trees" ou each side. strike the hehoder as
two Of the g:andest productions ever eX-
hibted.
r. d Yelland shows better than ever
before in his beautiful "Cities of the Golden
Gate" The three cities and the water and
land about them are all melting in The sun
light, as one mi ght say. in the dim distance,
and from foreground that leaves nothing
to be desired.
There are two small landscapes worthy of
note. one bv Fred l.. NJ. Pape Jr, called
Sunrise in Egypt" and the other a picture
exhibited before by Norton Bush, Morning
In the Andes Of Peru" Pape's landscape
shows quite as skillfnl execution as does his
"Spnster Of Seven" and the latter is very
good:
Natures Architecture" a cavern hewn
out of the solid rock by The rest less waves,
is one OF the gems of the exhibition. 1t is
by Frank l.. Heath, and he shows to better
advantage IN this picture than in the CITY
OF Santa Cruz"
Two other splendid paintings, which have
been exhibited before. are FISHERMEN on
The Coast Of Capri" by the late Virgil
Williams, and Norton Bush's marine,
"Adrift on a Lee Shore" The latter is still
greatly admired by all.
These are the great scenic pictures of the
exhibition. There are others, some of
which have only been left unmentioned be-
cause seen often before.
There is yet the beautiful water-color
exhibit TO consider and a part of the col
lection or the natural fora OF California
being painted for the Words Fair by Miss
+. Butler. OF course these latter are good,
for Miss Butler is a clever worker.
ii. X. Hops. l.. Lattimer. Mrs. II. Kelly,
Mrs. c. p. Payne. Mrs. Hattie Foster
Beecher. Oscar Kunath. Miss Lou Wall, II.
G. Ford, Dora N. Williams. K Takahashi
and Susan Sronfe have all contributed ex-
cellent works to the water-cOlor exhibit,
which forms no Insignificant portion Of the
art galleries at the Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

in this collection. is certainly creditabe
piece of work. Even better-known artist
would not have suffered In popular esteem
had his or her name been on the canvas.
Eva Wlthrow's 'Ilka" is dainty concep-
ton and admired much Had 1t been less
haZy more could be said for the compost ton.
San Afternoon at Ginerney, Fra nee" by
Miss Evelyn Mccormick. was hung in the
Berlin Exhibition of 1891, and is n unmis-
taxable attraction at the Pavilion this year.
Oscar Kunath's witch OF Endor' has
been seen before. 1t is in the old school.
but is an excellently well executed canvas.
1t is very lifelike, and quite as artistic as 1t
is natural. Many of his other portraits
have been seen before. but some have not;
they are all excellent, and the new ones
have been greatly admired.
Two study heads by E. Mcfarland, and
another study head. water color. by Miss
Lou Wall, deserve special mention, for they
are spoken well of by the critics.
Ernest PeiXott0's Two Latin pictures, "a
Cold November Day" and Morning Serv-
ice in an Old French Church." are very in-
teresting canyases. Both are very good,
and the former is much admired. There is
a good deal Of realism in that old French
man warming his hands before the open
crate.
Ernest Narjots Mexican scenes are strik-
Ing things. and have an added interest from
the fact that they are probably the last can
vases ever to be executed by this artist. as
he is now very i'll, and it is feared his mind
is affected.
There are other pictures to be noticed,
other things to be said about those already
noticed; but one must stop somewhere If
room is to be left for the great landscapes
and scenic canvases.
William Keith and Tom Hill must divide
the first hOnors here. it would seem. Per-
haps Keith's pictures attract most attention
from the critical. His Autumn Sunset"
and winter Moonlight" hanging next to
each other, are painted in aven butrecenty
adopted by this artist and one which appeals
more to the Imagination than his previous
method. The mysterious atmosphere in the
first is very Doetical and yet 80 natural in its
glowing colors that 1t satisfies the severeSt
critic. His storm" and the "California
Oaks" also hanging together, al painted in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

things by Ludovici, Doticeably "After Mid
night" but one can scarcely hope to men,
tion all the excellent pictures in this gen.
erous collection.
The "OfTeriug to the Gods" by Amedee
Joulln. is considered by those who know
the best production Of that artist. 1t has q
great deal Of local interest and will un-
doubtedly attract attention at Chicago.
Among Miss A. G. Chttenden's delight
ful pictures sherwood Hall Chrysan-
themums"-the most pretentious, although
splendldy painted. as all her flower pieces
are-is perhaps less faultless In compo-
sition than the beautiful picture exhibited
and sold by her last year.
Mrs. Mary G. Richardson's "Lenten
Lilies has been exhibited before and has
firmly established reputation. 1t continues
TO elicit admiration as most artistic piece
Of work.
Maren NJ. Froich's "Merchant-street
Poultry" Is an excellently well done thing
OF necessity 1t Is painted in the somber and
heavy hues, but it is very lifelike. If that
can be said OF still-ife picture.
Mrs. G. l.. BoyBe's donkey's head,
Pedro" though hardly brilliant picture
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
KID GLOVES FROM LAMBS.
The Process of Manufacture From
Hide to Finished Article.


The manager of a fashionable gloveshop
uptown fell TO talking the other day about
the making of kid gloves. "Only small
percentage Of the gloves sold as kid are
such," he said. millions of kid gloves are
demanded while comparatively only few
goats are raised in the world, and of these
a large number must be kept until full
grown for breeding purposes.
"a substitute for the genuine kid is found
in lambskn, which makes an excellent
Genuine kid gloves. can. of course. be OBJ
tanned at high price, but thousands of
persons who think they are wearing kid
have only the skin OF the lamb"
where are the best gloves made?"
well, the French excel all other nations
in the manufacture of gloves. They are re-
markable for elasticity. and give when
pressure is put upon them by the hand, and
retain their shape Tor long time. But an
excellent grade Of glove is made in America.
The domestic glove sells well, and compares
favorably with the imported goods. In all
the branches of the glove making industry
high degree Of skill is required and the
wOrkmen generally learn their trade in
Europe
THE delicate part Of glovemaking is the
cutting, as the least variation in the lines
will destroy the symmetry of the gloAe and
make it fit imperfect. Patterns are used for
each size, but even with these mistakes are
often made. In fifst-class factories, where
the skin is not properly cut. it is thrown
away or cut up into gussets. Every skin is
studied by the cutter so as to make the
greatest number of gloves from it with the
least waste, and it Is 80 graded that the
largest sizes are first marked out and the
rest is used for chiiren's gloves.
Modern invention has enabled the cutter,
when blocking cut the glove, to make small
holes in the skin for stitches. This insures
perfect regularity and uniformity of stitch
ing, which are of great Importance. If the
stitch is too tight an uneven pressure is put
on the skin, which makes it break easily,
and If too loose it leaves bag in the glove.
Linen and silk thread are used, and the
stitching is done by women, who are fairly
well paid. When the gloves are finished
they are thoroughly inspected, and if ac-
cepted are tied Up in bundles ready for the
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
WINDING A WATCH.
1t Is Better to Do 1t in the Morning
Than at Night.
New YORK sun.


1t was in q Fifth-aYenue jewelry.StOre.
"My watch" said a gentleman to the
salesman, exhibiting a costly repeater,
varies minute in week. 1t ought to
keep to the second, and so you represented
it to me when purchased ii. Look at it,"
The salesman critically exa mined the
works through his glass, closed the case,
and handed the timekeeper to its owner.
There is nothing the matter with your
watch. 1t will keep perfect time II you
wind it in the morning"
"Oh," laughed the gentleman, that's a
chestnut. l wind it at a certain hour at
night"
THAT has nothing to do with It," re-
spOnded the clerk. During the night your
watch is quiet, as it were-that is, it hangs
in your vest without motion or touch. Ii
you don't wind it at night the handspring
is then relaxed inctead of being in that con-
dition during the day. BY winding it in
the morning the handspring remains close
and tight ali day. 1t keeps the movement
steady at time when you are handling 1t,
running around and more or less jarring it
as you hasten about the city attending 10
your daily affairs. A relaxed handspring
at this time accounts for the line watches
varying slightly. Try it and you will find
that am right"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
MEMS Furnishings

At 25c.
148 dozen MEMS ALL SILK AND SATIN
NECKWEAR. in four-in-hand and teck
shapes, all satin lined. in large assort-
ment OF eolorings, extra good value for
50c. will be closed out at 25c each.
At 6Ac.
230 dozen MEMS LARGE SIZE FANCY
Dor DE d HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, regularly sold at
81 so dozen, will be closed out at 6Ac
each.
At Ice.
145 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED UN-
BLEACHED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS.
also an odd lot Of 3-thread solid color
cotton in tans and states, regular price
S3 dozen, will be closed out at 1Oc a
pair.
At 25c.
90 dozen MEMS EXTRA HEAVY
LAMBS WOOL AND CAMEL'S
HAIR MIXED SOCKS. with double
heels and toes. usually sold at 81 20 a
dozen, will be closed out at 25c pair
At Soc.
&c dozen MEMS WHITE MERINO UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra
heavy weight, all silk finished, regular
value Sc, will be closed out at SOC each.
At 75c.
% dozen MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
LAMBS WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS Todd sizes, regularly
sold at 81 and 81 %. will be- closed out
at 75c EACH
At S1.0O.
90 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE UNDYED
SANITARY WOOL UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, extra good value at
81 80, will be closed out at 81 each.
At S1.50.
rs dozen MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
WOOL AND CAMELS' HAIR MIXED
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
regular value 81 80. will be closed out
at 81 30 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
The City of Homes.
New YORK World

Philadelphia maintains her reputation OF
being the city of homes. During the five
years ending December 81, 1891, there were
erected there a, 173 more new buildings
than in New York and 5162 more than in
New York, Boston and Baltimore COM
bined. This great lead was due in large
part to the custom in Philadelphia Of build
ing small houses for one family rather
than huge structures of fiat" tenements.
When we observe the cost OF new buildings
the story is different one. The average
cost of those erected last year in Phila-
dephia was S333S So. in Boston S654S 81
and In New York ST. 500 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
A Representative Street.


An English resident in New York an
nounces his intention TO write pamphlet
on Fifth avenue. After n study OF great
cities in all parts of the world, he says that
Fifth avenue is the only street on earth
that is representative Of all great city's
varien interests. Some streets in foreign
cities have handsome private dwellings.
beautiful clubhouses aud snowy retail
shops. but none has all these. together with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
Diminution of Natural Gas.

There is hardly doubt that the natural
gas supply, even in the most favored dis
trictS where this agent has lien discovered
is generally approaching extinction, and il
will soon cease to be an important factor
among the fuels OF tile country, particularly
as far as its use in manufacturing industrie:
Is concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
HOlsG-F Furnishing Goods!

TO 35c Each.
LADIES HEAVY TENNIS FLANNEL
SKIRTS. black quilted sateen bottoms,
well made and nicely finished, reduced
from Coo.
To 90c Each.
LADIES CLOTH SKIRTS. large range
of colors, extra Sizes very .seryiceab!e,
reduced from 81 80.
To 1926 Each.
u cases GOOD GRADE COTTONfCOM-
FORTERS, fine figured sateen on both
sides. best white filing. reduced from
81 rs.
To S1.50 Each.
cases FANCY QUILTED COMFORT
Frs. fine f1eecy filling, light as down,re-
ducsd from s..
To Csc Pair.
bales GOOD GRADE 1914 EASTERN
BLANKETS. in white or silver gray.
reduced from 81 o.
To $3.50 Pair.
100 pairs SUPERIOR GRADE ALL
WOOL FAMILY BLANKETS, fine
California: goods 70 inches wide, To-
duced from So 80.
Reduced to SIC Yard.
DOUBLE-FOLD SUITING, cancels haIF
finish. that was 25c yard.
Reduced to 10c Yard.
2 cases HEAVY UNBLEACHED "a
SHEETING, first quality, reduced from
12hc.
Reduced to sc Yard.
GOOD LINES OF UNBLEACHED CAN.
TON FLANNEL at &c. &c and 10c--
great values
Reduced to $3.50 a Dozen.
12O dozen HEAVY GRADE DAMASK
TOWELS. undressed Irish linen, size
1Sx36 inches, reduced from 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
SOiree Musicale.

The final ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for the soiree musicale TO be given by the
Friday Evening Orchestra January q. The
musicians are in excellent trim. and with
the assistance Of the sweet soprano vocalist.
Miss Jennie Eastman, they will undoubtedly
score a success. The popular society belle,
Miss Maude Priest. has kindly volun teered
her services, and Mr.. Julian Goldman will be
the violin soloist of the evening. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
voluntary
Orchestra.
"Chanson Bohemenne~ .,.,,..,,.,.........Ma sse
Miss Jennie Eastman.
'ocehe de baiel Berlos
Mr. Julian Goldman
pHu conS ss'..s..ss,s .ooltcrUhh
Orchestra
tu( poiero
90 "sprlg Morning. Neyin
Miss Maudc Priest
"Menuett." from military Symphony. Haydn
This concert will be watched with eager
expectancy, as the orchestra is the conf
panion orchestra of the Young Ladies Sat-
urday Morning Orchestra and under the d.
rection OF the same musical director, and
their next musicale for charity is already
receiving great support.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

churches, great hotels, large retail houses
and splendid parks. No other that can
show half of these things is one-third as
long as Fifth avenue. The Englishman's
only sorrow is that his fav0rite thorough
fare has no theater, but he looks for that to
come In time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

At S100.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES, made
Of fine NainsOOk. tucked back. yoke Of
tucks and hemstitching skirt finished
with tucks and hemstitching, extra good
value f0T 81 90. VIII be closed out at 81.
At $50
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made Of Main
sock, yoke oil hue tUcking. trimmed with
Tuffies of NainsoOk embroidery over
shoulder. SIX It finished with deep hem
and tuckiEg, extra good value for s.,
Will be closed out at 81 20.
At S175.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES. made of fine
Nainsook. yoke of tucking and inser-
flon, full sleeves, trimmed with deep
embroidery TO match yoke, extra good
value for 81 90, will be closed out at
SIX.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
Ladies' Muslin Underwear F!
At so Cents

At so Cents.
LADIES' GOWNS, made OF heavy muslin,
Mother Hubbard back, yoke of fine tuck
ing. neck and sleeves finished with cam
brio ruffie, extra good value at 75c, will
be closed out al Doc
At IS Cents.
LADIES GOWNS, made of Masonville
muslin. lined back, Y shape yoke of
insertion and embroidery, neck and
sleeves trimmed TO match. all seams fin-
ished, extra good value for 81, will be
closed out a. 75c.
At S125.
LA DIES GOWNS, made Of LOnsdale cam
brio, plated back. yoke OF fine tuckng,
deep sailor collar and cuffs. finished with
Tuffie of embroidery. extra long and
wide, all seams finished, extra good
value for 81 IS, will be closed out at
S125.
at 80 Cents.
LADIES DRAWERS, made Of pride of
the West" muslin. yoke band, finished
with deep hem and cluster of tucks,
extra good value FOR 5Oc will be closed
out al SOC.
At 35c.
LADIES CHEMISES, made of MasOnville
muslin, neck and sleeves finished with
cordiDC, all seams finished, extra good
value for soc, will be closed out at 35c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
COLORED DRESS GOODS!


FANCY DRESS
STRIPES
25 Cents
beclo
outat
AIWOOL SCOTCH SUITING,
OF a
AIWOOL IMPORTED SUITING
be
O
IMPORTED SUITS MARKED DOWN TO HALF PRICE.
DRESS LENGTHS 1T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ALL REMNANTS MARKED DOWN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
YELLING! YELLING /!

PURPLE YELLING, in all the latest
makes, including Venus, LibaD. Armure,
etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
Al C100 nnr Ward

% pieces CHENILLE DOTTED DRAP.
cry NET. 40 inches wide, In black
and cOlors. all silk, reduced from 81 70
per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery !

At 10 Cents.
finished
At 25 Cents
rice
At Is Cents.
be closed
At Is Cents
guaranteed absolutely fast and Stainless will be offered at regular
At 90 Cents
At 90 Cents
combination guaranteed fast will be offered zoe pair
At 90 Cents
At Is Cents.
mode shades will be closed out 2 per pair regular value Sc per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
At S125 per Yard.

&c pieces CHANTILLY DRAPERY NET,
all silk. IS inches wide. in sky. pink,
helotrope, cream and black. reduced
from IS per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

The emphatic Endorsement that our great Clearance
Sale daily receives in the patronage accorded it
how thoroughly the ladies of this city recognize the
GRAND EY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY presented
them, hence this week submit the following examples
of the FURTHER AND STILL DEEPER CUTS IN
PRICES MADE FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SALE
with the fullest confidence that every who appre-
cate EXCEPTIONAL VALUES will
Take Advantage of These
Bargains Before it is Too Late!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
At S100 ner Yard

Sc pieces CREAM FEDORA NET. 81
inches wide. reduced from 81, 81 80 and
SO per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS!


be closed
II
SO
be sold
INCH at
viii be closed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

e pieces WHITE SWISS EMBROID-
Erred, HEMSTITCHED SKIRTING,
40 inches wide. reduced from 50c Der
yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
IMPORTED CORSETS!

At S2OO
FRENCH coUTl coRSETs medium waist
firm
At So So
in
n
ext pod % wi be eosedou at
At $500.
bck,ha
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
At SOC per Yard

At 5Uc per Yard.
IS pieces BLACK-STRIPED RUSSIAN
DkAPERY NET. 45 inches wide. re-
duced FROM 81 per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22

1T 1OC pei 1dIU.
70 pieces WHITE SWISS and HAMBURG
EMBROIDERED DEMI FLOUNC-
ING, &c inches wide, reduced from soc
per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
LaCGS and EnDpOideriGS!

at Zoe per Yard.
o. pieces CREAM NORMANDY VALEN-
CIENNES LACE, inches wide. re-
duced from 15c per yard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-01

.-u,,.nt Christmas parties or tho ~,
-, week was given by Miss Mania Nj MI
oay 49,; w. Grub st the residence - Isl Sn-
apla, 5O.rents. Mr.. and Mrs. T, u na ner
eI lssna ON Ohapline street. Tho s e..
i pas. Miss Grubb's annual ChrIstmas
m a.,v given complimentary to tho mar -
parsy ~ : the CotilIion Club, OF which ue IN
,o.toss Is leading member. and olso ONo
nU ',s,bar of other friends. The 5an O .
nu- has been long looked forwspr55
70 by the young society people, aud
t6ey were by no means disappointed in
tbeir anticipations The house was
tS ~. bedecked for the occas,on
tSe halls. parlors and dining room heinz
covered with linen, while on the walls
ere bow-knots Of evergreen The
u m were banked with preen
inteTmiagled with carnations and roses
he chandeliers being entwined with
smilox terminating with a buncb nj
,n,stletoe. The most noticeable decora-
tion of all was the staircase, the bannis-
ter and rails being covered with ever
Green. while the newell post was en-
ShrOuQeQ VIII S4SA iOdNeS ana SDrlgS
Of holly, making most pleasing effect.
The Opera House orchestra was sta
toned In the library, adjoining the par
lors and dining room, thus giving ample
room for dancing. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Grub. She was
neatly attired in pink silk with white
chiffon overdress adorned with feather
trimming. A dance programme con-
tanning twenty-five numbers was danced
with zesu by all present. The pro-
qramme was interrupted at the twelfth
dance by an intermission in which a
choice lunch was served in courses.
Dancing was then resumed until late
hour. Those present were: Misses
Hulda Delaplane, Jessie Turner, Bessie