davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-01

lors and dining room. which were thrown
together and afforded ample opportu-
nifty for dancing. In one corner OF the
reception hall the convenient punch
bowl was located. gaily surrounded by
maze of evergreens and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. j. Cook favored the party
with several well chosen comic songs.
Miss Helen Kronnick elected much ap-
plause by rendering several delightful
piano selections. Dancing and whist
were enjoyed. A dainty repast was
served in the spacious dining room.
Those present We're: Mines S. Kron-
nick. Fl. Cammert, Misses Kitty Cook,
Ida Widney, Jennie Cook, Eva Milligan,
Nellie Ford, Nina Widney, Bertha Hard
wick. Belle Robson, Schmidt, Katie
Fricl<ey, Ella Stone, Alice Flynn, Eva
Warner, Kitte Mccormack, King, Edith
Hauser, May Meyer, Lolo Moiso, May
Colgan, Lima Moro, Katie Kronnick,
Rosa Eyer Helen Kronnick, Leona
Eyer, Messrs. Ed Schmidt, Carl Wander
kuhlen, James Breen, James Colgan
John Cook, Neal Colgan, Leslie Farrell,
Emil Schloss, Will Frickey, Ed Cam
inert, Widney, Pete Kronnick. Will Ma
loney, Will Kronnick. Herb Kronnick,
James Breen. Hamm
The herald., 1896-11-01

per was served. Those present who en-
joyed Mr.. Moloney's hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Wattel, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nor :
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Covey, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams, Mrs.
Mulcahey Mrs Rochester, Mr.. S. Grant,
Misses M. Etchepare, Riffel. Raftre G.
Kennedy. Kate Casey, Williams Mary
Roman, j. Roman, Kate Collins, Ella
Decker, Anna Decker, Rafferty,, Bertha
Roth, Dora Hovel, Lillian Scanlon, l..
Egerer, McQuillian, M. Moloney, Que
rolo, Maggie Collins, McQuillans, Messrs.
Will Chamberlain, Jos. Scott, Eugene
r. Collins. VIM. Moloney, Mark Moloney,
Walker, Forester, b. Covey, futon, r..
Deakers.
The herald., 1896-11-01
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
All Night Telephone Service Will b
Furnished on Election Night.

On election night November 3d) the
Sunset Telephone company will give all
night service in Los Angeles, Pasadena,
San Bernardino, Redlands, Riverside,
Pomona, Santa Ana. Ventura, Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo; also in
San Francisco and all of the larger cities
north, with extra operators in alloffices,
All of the smaller offices in Southern
California will remain open until mid
night of November Sd, thus affording
the patrons of the telephone company
an unequaled service in connection with
the 106 cities and towns In Southern Cal
ifornia directly connected by the long
distance telephone lines. Ae7l.
The herald., 1896-11-01
HERE AND THERE.

The Presbyterian church gave social
on Friday evening.
Mr.. William Pridham leaves for New
York in the early part of next week.
The Sound Money club had reception
at Hazards pavilion on Friday evening.
DR.. Thomas ]. Mccoy and wife have
returned from two months stay in
New York City.
Ellen Beach Yaw, the celebrated
singer, attended the matinee at the Or
pheum yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Mckee returned yester-
day from three months trip to st.
Louis, Denver and San Francisco.
The ladies of the First Christian
church will have their linen and fancy
sale the first week in December.
Mr.. Harry McCallum, son of Judge
McCallum, arrived from Palm Springs
on Friday and is at the Clarendon.
Mrs. Ann Joughin and daughters.
Minnie and Isabella, returned from a six
months European visit last Tuesday.
Superintendent Lewis of the Los An
geles Electric Railroad company, re-
turned from his eastern trip last week.
Mrs. J. Torrey Connor gives a recep-
tion at her pretty home Friday after
noon, The guests of honor will be Mrs.
Sexton and Mrs. Marshall Of San Fran
cisco.
The members OF the University OF
Southern California Republican club
and their ladies were entertained at
Hicks after the close Of the meeting at
the pavilion.
After the business meeting Of the Fri
day Morning club on Friday morning,
the club gave DR.. Dorothea Lummis Of
Hull house, Chicago, very pretty re-
ception, after which refreshments were
served
Mrs H. L. Graham returned yester-
day from San Francisco, after four
months visit with her daughter, Miss
Ethel Graham. She will be at home
every Monday to her friends during the
winter months.
The Needlework guild will have its
ingathering In room 225 Wilcox block on
Monday and Tuesday Tuesday will be
visiting day. ALI desiring to see the
garments for distribution are cordially
welcome. Directors are particularly re-
quested to be present on Tuesday.
There will be social given at the res
idence Of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell, 1858
The herald., 1896-11-01
JOLLY COMPANY.

A jolly company of young people were
entertained by the Misses Butterworth
last Friday evening at their home on
Thirty-second street.
The parlors were decorated in yellow
chrysanthemums and smilax. Japanese
lanterns and jack % lanterns lit the par
lors and house in a very pretty manner.
The occasion was the anniversary of
Halloween and all the very mysterious
games and fortune telling were thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Among those
present We're Mines. Nance and Butter
WORTH Misses Ballard, Bends. j. Young,
North Tinker, G. Cook, A. Lowell, Rod
gers Livingston, M. Butterworth, Hun
ter and d. Butterworth, Messrs. G.
Mann, Badham, Tritt, Morgan, Hunter,
Nance, Budlow, Riorden, Donnegan. Ed
ButterWorth.
The herald., 1896-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Lydia Lambert and Obadiah Sas
saman were married Sunday evening at
the residence of Matthew Thomas, 1917
Essex street, by Dr. Carpenter. The
bride looked very pretty in a white gown
trimmed with white lace and white
chrysanthemums. The house was also
beautifully decorated with white chrys-
anthemums and smilaX. After the cere-
mony supper was served to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Thomas. John Thomas, Miss Lydia
Lambert, Miss Florence Lambert, Mr..
Obadiah Sassaman, Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Van Horen Mr. E. Van Horen, Mrs. and
Miss Cummings, Miss Brown, Mr.. Ba-
con, Miss Lawson.
The herald., 1896-11-01
IN HONOR OF MRS. PERRY.

Alice Prior, entertained informally at
her home on Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. r. A. Perry of Oakland. The
parlors were prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums and light refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Ella M. Sexton of San
Francisco, Mrs. r. A. Perry of Oakland,
Mrs. George Ruddy, Mrs. o. Whelpley
and Miss Lillian Whelpley, Mrs. Prior
and Miss Alice Prior, Mrs M. z. Lynch.
Mrs. Wyokoff, Mrs. c. S. Brown, Miss
Helen Mead, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs.
D. Gridley, Mrs. A. r. Crane.
The herald., 1896-11-01
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening at her residence, at 1927
West Ingraham street, Miss Gertrude
Graves was rendered a surprise party on
her birthday by her many friends. The
rooms had been tastefully decorated by
a party of young men during her abb
sence in the afternoon, and the following
guests assembled before the young lady
returned late in the evening: Mines. l..
II. Suddarth and c. H. Pease, Misses
Whitaker, Fritz, Warner, Woods, Cole,
Hinckley and Van Valkenberg, Messrs.
S. Berry, Taylor, Gardner, M. Berry,
Howard, Fleming, Stearns, Pease, Ba-
verstock, Bradbury, Wells and Behy-
mer. The evening was spent with music.
instrumental and vocal, dancing and
games, after which a birthday dinner
was served to close a very pleasant
evening
The herald., 1896-11-01

the third with yellow chrysanthemums,
the gift of Miss Grace Anderson of Ver-
dugo.
The friends in attendance We're Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Baker of Santa Ana.
Mrs. l.. Baker, Mrs. Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. James, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bry-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gillette,
Misses Laura Gillette, Jennie Gillette,
Nellie Adams, Annie Hall, Jessie Dol
land, Marguerite Dolland, Messrs. j..
Dolland, jr., Ed. Dolland, T. c. Gillette,
and r. Dolland
The herald., 1896-11-01
K. OF p DANCE.

The Los Angeles County Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, Social CLUB
gave a military hop at Illinois hall on
Friday evening. The music was fur
nished by the club orchestra. A large
number Of guests was present. The hall
was decorated with smilax and chrysan-
themums.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A CANDY PULL.

On Thursday last a very pleasant as
well as enjoyable party was given by
Master Archie Roller at his parents
home, at 705 Merchant street. Music,
games and a candy pull were features
of the evening After very pleasant
time. refreshments were served and the
guests departed. Those present were
Misses A. Thompson. G. Pollard, J.
Noonen, Adessa Brown, Lulu Wilson,
Pauline Brown, Messrs. G. j. Engelke,
F. Coleman, G. Mclaughlin A. Me
Laughlin, Walter Peck, Jack McLaugh
lin, Fl. Engellle, Dudley Bell. Louis Pol
lard, Mrs. Roller and Mrs. A. Pico.
The herald., 1896-11-01
G. w. A. BIS ENTERTAIN.

The young ladies of the G. w. A. B. S
entertained at the home of Mrs. A S.
Dunn, on Flower street, Halloween.
The house was prettily decorated in
smilax and chrysanthemums, and dimly
lighted by jack-o' lanterns. The young
ladies were quantity attired in the old
fashioned costume of a half-century ago.
During the evening games characters
tic of Halloween were played Each
guest discovered that Dame Fortune
had some trinket in store in the fish
pond for him. After an informal pro-
gram, refreshments We're served.
The G. w. A. b. present were Misses
Pearl Elliott, Lulu Elliott, Mamie Butch
er, Grace Saunders, Ethel Berkey, Lucy
Conner, Mamie Young, Ruby Lindsay.
The invited guests We're Misses Gray
Miller, Chamberlain, Messrs. Simons,
Hathaway, Spear, Chamberlaine, Nor
row. Stroup, Douville, Clute, Berkey
Williams, Prof Chambers, DIR. Near
thur, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dunn.
The herald., 1896-11-01
IN HONOR OF HER FRIENDS

Mrs. l.. de Groote gave q very pleas
ant party at her home in Vernon in
honor of Mr. Joseph A. Donate and wife
who were recently married. Dancing
was indulged in until a late hour after
which ice cream and supper were
served. Those present were: Misses NJ.
Chester, P. Donate, Mary Donate, v.
Donate, Maggie Schwartz. Young,
Baker, Mrs. Mandich Lopizich, Messrs
Baker, Cartwright, Sawyer, Orr, NJ.
de Groote, C. Donate, p. de Groote,
Charles de Groote, H. de Groote and
Mr.. Viole and wife. The party occurred
On Saturday evening, Oct. Gath.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A DIME SOCIAL.

Magnolia lodge No. 81, Degree of
Honor of A. o. U. W., gave their regular
monthly social Friday evening at A. o.
U. w. hall. A large and appreciative
audience were in attendance. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Marie Lumley; vocal
solo, Mrs. Roller; recitation, Mrs. Cal
vim; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hayse; fancy dance Miss Ethel Ingh-
ram; recitation, Miss Leone Moore;
piano duet, Misses Millette and Quion;
vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayse. After
which dancing was indulged in until the
wee sma' hours.
The herald., 1896-11-01
DELIGHTFIIL PARTY.

A very delightful party was given at
the residence of Mrs. Kronniclz, Tenth
and Burlington avenue, last Friday
evening, in honor La Golondrino
club. 1t was in every respect an elab-
crate and successful affair The lawn
was gaily adorned with many Japanese
lanterns. while beautiful flowers were
tastefully arranged in the beautiful par
The herald., 1896-11-01
BAKER-DOLLAND.

On Wednesday last quiet and pretty
wedding was the chief item Of interest
at Norwalk. Miss Grace Dolland of that
village and Mr.. Charles w. Baker of
Santa Ana were the bride and groom.
Three rooms of the Dolland mansion
were decorated with chrysanthemums
-one with white, another with red and
The herald., 1896-11-01
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

DR.. and Mrs. Bicllnell gave a charming
dinner to Miss Edna Bicknell at their
residence, No. 419 North Broadway. The
house was hung almost entirely in smi-
lax and large yellow chrysanthemums.
Covers were laid for eight. Those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. Bicknell, Miss
Perry, Mr.. Booth, Miss Baker Mr.. Riv-
ers, Miss Bicknell, Mr. f. Widney.
The herald., 1896-11-01
PLEASANT RECEPTION.

A pleasant reception was given Mrs.
W. d. Peters Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. William Fricke, 7T6
San Jose street. The occasion was in
honor of the return of Mrs. Peters from
her northern trip. Among those invited
were Mines. Gordon, Blye, Bates, Goble,
Finkenbinder. J. Thornton, Peters,
Clark, and Misses Fricke, Thornton,
Johnston and Peters.
The herald., 1896-11-01
ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS.

very pleasant party was given by
Louis Pollard at the residence of his
mother, 727 Central avenue, last Friday
evening. The rooms were very taste
fully decorated for the occasion with
flowers and greens. Some very fine Sc
lections were rendered on the piano and
other instruments after which the
guests indulged in games until a late
hour Among those present were the
following: Misses Sara Sutherland.
Olivia Smith, Anna Dravo, Agnes Dew
lin, Grace Harrington, Rose Grant,
Alice Collins. Ella Morgan, Lulu Will
son, Ruby Thomson, Alice Thomson,
Gertrude Pollard, Mamie Pollard,
Messrs. Archie Roller, Frank Devlin,
Curtis Redfearn, Henry Miller, Ed Mil
Ter, Tom Morris, Herbert Anken, Ernest
Sansert. Dudley Bell, Joseph A. Sreso-
vich, Frank w. Cardwell, Louis Pollard,
Master Robert Pollard.
The herald., 1896-11-01
HALLOWEEN NIGHT.

A number of Bonnie Brae young folks
were charmingly entertained last even
ing by the Misses Clara Folsom Ferris
and Clara Allies at S02 West Beacon
street, in honor of All Halloween. The
games and refreshments were all of an
old-fashioned kind and the affair ter
minated only on the stroke of ~. Those
Godin, Helen Del Vale, Mae Fraser,
Julia Wyman, Helen Ferris, Mignonette
Hutton, Jessie Fraser, Ivy Schroeder and
Bell Hardin, and the Messrs, Burdette
Jevne, LIE Grand Howell, Chesley Allies,
Harry Folsom, Elliott Wyman, Howard
Schroeder. Ben Ferris, Harry Fraser,
Tom Haskins and Arthur Godin.
The herald., 1896-11-01
PLEASANT DINNER.

Mrs. Chichester gave a formal dinner
to few friends at her residence, at 614
Burlington avenue, Friday evening. The
house was very prettily decorated IN
evergreens, roses and carnations. Cow
ers We're laid for twelve.
The herald., 1896-11-01
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS.


On Thursday afternoon at her home
on Santee street Miss Coral Harrison
delightfully."- entertained a few friends.
She was assisted in receiving by her
sister, Mrs George Penniman and Miss
Dora Flynn. Delicious ices were dis
pensed by the dainty little Misses Pearl
Penniman and Mona Taylor. The spa
cious parlors were artistically decorat-
ed In yellow chrysanthemums and smi-
lax, Miss Harrison was charming in
an elegant gown of yellow silk, with
pearl and gold passamenterie and Fe-
dora lace.
She favored her guests by reading in
her own matchless style scenes from
Shakespeare and other classic authors.
Miss Harrisons readings were inter-
spersed with delightful musical num-
bers by two of her most charming pu-
pills, Miss Ethel Belcher and Miss Ora
Burke.
BY special request Master Elmer
Booth rendered in a thrilling manner
The Chariot Race from Ben Hur.
The door was gracefully attended by
Masters George Harrison, Elmer Booth.
James and John Flynn.
Among those present were: Mes
DANES J. H. Davisson, J. M Taylor,
George Taylor Gillette. Harris, Harri-
son, Hatch, Hamilton, Potter Putnam.
Penniman, Townsend, Short. Booth,
Earhart, Flynn, Bresee, Lewis Stout,
Mitchell. Brown and Rogers; Misses
Lewis, Flynn, Belcher, Burke. Latchaw,
Putnam, Townsend, Potter, Penniman,
Taylor, Stout, Codie, Hatch, Thornton
and Bresee
The herald., 1896-11-01
CHILDREN's HALLOWEEN PARTY

CHILDREN HALLOWE'ENP PARTY
Miss Lucille Chandler gave a childens
Halloween party last evening at her
parents residence on South Hoover
street. The house was very costly dec
Grated and the following children were
present: M. and e. Stimp, M. Parker,
Margaret Lee, C. Carpenter, A. Gwynn,
H. and s. Baily, B. Pomeroy, H. Sails
bury, James Page, Chris Overton, Geo.
Mcintosh. Daniel Bishop, Irene and
John Kelly Juana Creighton, Leola
Holterhoff, G. Williams, Grace Raleigh,
Josephine James.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss May Kimball was surprised by
her many friends last evening with a
Halloween party. Many young people
were present and dancing and games
were indulged in.
The herald., 1896-11-01
If I have faltered more or less
IN L

If have faltered more or less
On my great task of happiness;
If l have moved among my race
And shown no glorious morning face;
IL beams from happy human eyes
Books. and my food. and summerirain
Knocked on my sulleu heart in vain
Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure take
And STAB my spirit, broad awake;
Or. LORD. IL too obdurate, 1
Choose Thou before that spirit die,
piercing pain. q killing sin. .
Ana to- my dead heart run them INF
-FTom Poems and Ballads. by Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The herald., 1896-11-01
w. R..C. ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Andrews and her daughters very
pleasantly entertained the Frank Bart-
lett w. r. G. at thimble social at her
home on Kohler street on Thursday
The house was beautifully decorated in
yellow chrysanthemums and smilax.
A delightful lunch was served. At each
The herald., 1896-11-01
DANCING AND CARD PARTY.

number of his friends at his home OH
Prospect place last Wednesday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated.
Whist was indulged in by the older folks,
while the younger ones enlivened the
evening with songs, recitations ana
dancing. The punch-bowl was charm
ingly presided over by Miss Mary d.
Moloney. At midnight bountiful sup
The herald., 1896-11-01

plate a boutonniere of yellow chrysan-
themums was placed. Among those
present We're: Mrs. Robinson, the de-
partment president; Mines. Hartwell,
Lockwood, Calvin, Van Horne. Ingram,
Knight, Roller, Keller. Smith, Dodd,
Baldwin. Misses Keith and Andrews.
The herald., 1896-11-01
ENTERTAINED THE GLEE CLUB.

ed the silver glee club of San Fernando
an elegant spread at Hicks on Tuesday
evening after the close of the meeting
at the wigwam. The guests were c. d.
Hubbard, Miss Jenette McClay, Mrs.
Fred Strater, Miss Myrtle Kidder, Mr..
Rob Charles, Mr.. Clifton w. Judy, Miss
Ida r. Hastings, Mr.. John L. Wilson,
Mrs. A. c. Reed, Mr.. ]. S. Hendrickson,
Mrs ]. Harps, Miss Halle Cresap, Miss
Martha Jenifer. Mrs. X. P. Edison. C.
r. Edison, Chas. Moffit, Mrs. Belle Nc
Clay, Miss Grace Moffit, Miss Anna
BoaZ.
The herald., 1896-11-01
DANCING AND WHIST.

Misses Daisy and Rowena Moore gave
a party to many young people last even
ing at their residence on South Figueroa
street. Dancing, whist and hearts were
the order of the evening,
The herald., 1896-11-01
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. RUDDY.

Mrs. Emma Frost Dunnells gave a
charming and quite elaborate luncheon
Friday at 1710 South Flower street, in
honor of Mrs. George D. Ruddy (nee
Miss Giles.) The decorations were
yellow poppies in profusion, the brides
favorite flower. The guesets were Mrs.
Ruddy, Mrs. James Abbott, Mrs. N. X.
Potter and Mrs. Arthur Raze. The menu
was dainty and there were delightful
literary features which the hostess in
her natural aptitude for bright things
managed in an impromptu manner.
The herald., 1896-11-01
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

The society young ladies of Los An
geles rendered the boys leap year dance
at Cramer's hall on Friday afternoon.
The parlors adjoining the hall were dec
Grated with yellow and white chrysan-
themums. The ballroom was decorated
with smilaX and carnations. The dane
ing commenced at 2 p. M, and terminal
ed at $3.50 p. m. The floor was in excel
lent condition. The music was furnished
by Shoreman & Blanchard's orchestra.
The following were present: Misses
kemper Godfrey, Demming, Mercereau.
C. Mercereau, Gibson, Campbell, Allen,
Elsie Gibson. D. Moore, r. Moore,
Howes, Mcclellan, A. Dryden, Trean
Janss, Carhart, McCrea. Sensabergen,
Barber, Furgerson, Kimball, Ford, Max
well, Graft, Davenport, Van Nuys Blu
miller, Gordon, Furry, Hall, Longley
Shinn, Nolan. E. Whitaker, P. Whitta-
ker, Messrs. r. Carhart, T. Carhart,
Knepper, Robinson, Baldwin, Howard.
Lewis, Duffill, Jones, Munday, Black
stone, Neal, Wilson, Howry, Worthing-
ton, White, Haskings, Jevne, Braley,
Stimson, Muriette, Phelps, Taylor,
Glass, Eldred, Dodsworth, Brazelton,
Donnell, Heron, Field, McCrea, Stew
art, Newlyn, Williams. The chapeons
were Mines Sale, Davenport, Whitaker,
Moore, Furry and Allen.
The herald., 1896-11-01
yvORKMEN's ANNIVERSARY

The event of the week in the fraternal
world was the celebration of the twenty
eighth anniversary of the order in Music
hall on Thursday evening. One of the
most select and enthusiastic audiences
filled the hall to listen to the choice pro-
gram, which this order has the name of
giving, besides a musical and literary
portion Mr.. Innes of Tacoma made an
eloquent address, being short of twenty
minutes, and to the point. The evenings
entertainment concluded with a dance
and all went home we'll satisfied.
The following ladies and gentlemen
took part: Mrs. Rank, Miss Bryson, Miss
Belcher, Mr.. Tom Barnes, Blumenthal
and Mr.. Gus Goldsmith on the piano.
Mr.. Fred Greenough, the district
deputy, was the presiding officer, and
was well seconded by Mr.. James Booth
in getting up the program. Mr.. l.. H.
Cyrenius acted as floor manager,
The herald., 1896-11-01
ENTERTAINED THE GINGARIs.

Judge and Mrs. McComas entertained
the Gingari club on Friday evening. The
guests of honor of the club were Mrs. e.
o. Smith of San Jose, Dr. kellogg
Lane and Mrs. Emma S. Marshall Of
Oakland, Mrs. Ella M. Sexton and Miss
Fulton of San Francisco. AS is usual
with the meetings Of this club a general
good time was enjoyed in impromptu
music, speeches and the jolliest and
wittiest of conversation. The next meet
ing will be held at the art school, Oc-
cidental college, when the election Of
new officers will take place.
The herald., 1896-11-01

Inc opening pail OIL tne ConcOruld CluD
given at the clubrooms, on South Main
street, proved to be- grand success, and
the outlook seems favorable for a social
winter. The club has beautiful quarters,
situated over the Burbank theater con-
sisting of three double parlors, card
room billiard room, banquet hall, recep-
tion hall and ballroom. The decorations
were as follows: The ballroom was
hung with ropes of smilaX, which came
from different corners of the room and
centered at the top of a large bell made
of white chrysanthemums, which was
suspended from large chandelier in the
center of the room. The orchestra, sit
uated on a platform at one end of the
room, surrounded by banks of palms,
peppers and chrysanthemums, dis
coursed beautiful strains of music
throughout the evening.
The hall and stairway were encased in
banks of smilax and sago palms, while
the parlors and billiard rooms were a
mass of different species of evergreens.
Covers were laid in the banquet hall
for seventy-two, where a luscious col
latiOn had been prepared by the club.
The chandeliers were mass of colored
incandescent lights, which shed their
resplendent rays on the assembled null
titude. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs Max Meyberg, Mr.. and
Mrs H. w. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lsner, Mr.. and
Mrs H. Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barrow, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Woollacott, DR.. and Mrs.
Soloman, Misses M. Harris, F. Hellman,
c. Hellman, Greenburg, H. Levy, Hersh,
B. Newbauer, S. Polasld, T. Polaski,
Messrs. r. A. Levy, H. Y. Flashman, A.
Flashman, l.. Humelstern, B. Kings
baker. j. r. Newbauer, L. Nordlinger, j.
Jacobs.
The herald., 1896-11-01

Everyone Will be. pleased to hear that