davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
GrOwinu Beef CheaPly.

ANY farmer who can get calves from
from good-sized grade ows can grow
beef cheaply, and he can so grow 1t
that the work will be profitable. He
can proceed as follows: He can feed
new milk by hand TIVE weeks. Then
he can change to skim milk. AS soon
as the change III the milk begins,
ground linEccd or cat meal may he
added to the milk. If the latter is used
more must be fed, but there should not
he enough given at any time to pro-
duce = too lax condition Of the bowels.
AS soon as the calves will eat dry
meal, Civ. them ground oats with the
bulls sifted out for a short time. Then
give them the ground oats, hulls and
all. and later give them whole oats.
Add bran TO the oats ii convenient,
and as soon as they will Il meal free
~ give them oil cake in the finely
Broken form along with the meal. rath-
er than IN the milk. since it may be
more conveniently fed in that way.
Give good clover or native hay, well
cured The best season to have them
come IS the autumn. AS soon as the
grass rs plentiful they do not want
anything better, but aS soon as il gets
dry ~succulent food, as soilRg or ss or
roots, is needed. The second winter
they should be pushed harder with
meal of a more fattening character.
They will then ne ready for market ot
two years old. At the end OF the first
year they should weigh 100 mounds
live weight. This, at 3 cenrs ner
pound, would bring $21. At the end Of
the second year they Should weigh
l,5O pounds. This, at / cents ner
pound, which such meat should bring
III Ii spring of the year, would meon
NO.. @ood. careful feeding will brine
such results, and the work will cor
taihy pay.-NoSShwestern Farmer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23

err should not bG allowed to sucb a..
reason given 5sinS that tho ~
should not find out that Their. !.
way but to be haEG-milked. ana =.
affection that would otherwise Ie
bestowed upon the calf h as fuo W
given 10 the mixer. and the motaeely
instinct that is 30 Strung in the SaIiai
To supply n"ourishment for her yn,aN
then kn0ws no other demandr ana
the man who n,ilks this heifey Is Il
tie, and coaxes aEa feeds bnr sen'
quickly adopts him, and gives him S ae
her milk. and in her way. loves" HIN ~
and becomes & COW at once Will a..
the calf is allowed 30 suck for ,
or ten days, the helfer cannot umS
stand the change To hand-milkino on,
the usual performance of breoking ~
to he gone through with: mill, l. n,
held up, bet kicked ever. and less miH.
is obtained. the estimate being thot In
tween w heiferS, sEe not aIlovnd n.y.
calf and the other siven i, for n 49, -Gi
the first will. durisg the season gfn,
II per cent more Eilk, and will .ni,I,
IA" longest season. The calf mood nm
he removed from Der sight. hut +ioI
ut her head. but, II hand-mirked sbo
quickly dtsnrds the calf and 80
only for the II who milks be,, TLs
question IL an interesting one ana -
worth not only discussing, but is aIaS
wen worth giving a trial.-Practico,
Farmer. ~'Cd'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
Take Care Of the Lambs

Take care af tie lambs. II they "'.
to give n good return. The cure :"
lambs does not eEd with the perlou %
the first few days of their lives. i'"0'
they should have ard must e SN
more care at that Tin g, but that IS .o'
ali the care they reed. Cold ana ptv
longed rains are at all times hurlulN
lambs, wen when they are Weiisl'ND
Then give them shelter from the SIM
when it can b given. Much oil us
subsequent ill-6oing of lambs arIsr.
from this cause.-Northwestern faiN1
or
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
stock Notes.

Do not stunt the colt by overWorA'hS
it in following the mare.
A kerosene emulsion is successful.
used for lice on cattle. Until they IN
rid of no herd can prosper.
1t is n great blunder for a farmer ~
sell off his good breeding mares, -
this is often done and the geldlnss ~
talned.
Experiments h Yrance are claiineo
to show that hog cholera can De ~, =
vented by vaccination, in exactiy
same way that smallpox is In hu"o-
teiLXs. 1t is a microbe disease.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23

the bill. A barrel has the upper hoops
removed: a circle of tarFed paper. held
up in the middle by a cork or Bit OF
wood, 80 as to shed water, is placed
over the top and the hoops put down
over the edges. a door is cut in the
side, and the coop is made. One tar-
rel will make two c0opS. which an he
moved about as the ground becomes
soiled beneath them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
Not the Same Man.

Bloundell-Bsrdick seems to be a
changed man since he got his bicycle
Benson-Ies, his nose points around
the corner instead Of straight ahead,
"a ii used TO. and they say he has one
glass eye.-9leySand Leader.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
Too Hasty,

THAT woman over there looks as IL
she Were painted"
"Sir, that is my wife"
IL had not finished my sentence. She
phael and had just stepped out Of the
frame. "--Pittsburg Catholic.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23

49, A'AA-N
b%arOnet's nephew: and with Il huIdreu
and twenty-five pounds he had stolen'
and an additional sum given 10 MN D.!
Stanley, the peddler was sent away 10
rob. if ii should please him 10 90 So III
a wider field: promise having neeh re-
eCiVed from him that he WouId never
trouble Stanley more.
But fate. in which the peddler was n
strong believer, had decreed that ne
and Stanley We're yet to meet again
and to transact further ana very I'M
portant business.
Abraham Mailer. flush Of money, had
no notion of reSuming his pack; Dut
proceeded. in the first Instance 10 ifuO-
lin, intending to pick up the 1actS
there: but, unfortunately for nm, he
got picked up himself; for he who had
robbed so many. was, III turi, pun
dcred. ut one blow. Of almost every
shilling of his ill-gotteu gains.
by this time he knew TINT Stanley
had quilted Ireland. and was ID Lon
don.
Thither Abraham made his way. ar
giving in the condition in which we
have beheld him.
The gold watch which he had re-
CeivGd from his employer he had never
carried abroad with him. or doubtless
E 80" "VJTn - nnnnrnmouiosIs way
as had his money.
- tha -, tah IN leland hnraIrSa he
Va ~ - hn MIGHT nh+ain
-. "' 10y I,,- him, Iono AMI
l"' Tnniom - ,'i,ht hn made me
- ,I ,ttE - bic Laos ooofp
"'I|nn va 49, 9r -, hn soid 70 him
IN .aIi no urqtcb mako
~I anl thnn ro vor.
H,2St't SSatInIia,;%, w. rnr,,mt vim y call
.n, : thfrl. rors,'oTa him that If is
-, ha ishn,,II a., snmpthinp
'nT ia f,,.n U..r fnIIov, Win, has
49, - saith =, H.,
f "ll' I ~ t "I|, :, in II,
-, an 49, "n1IIor,s ,yau roIru-
,i.oS' ",t $50
:, tnri,,', tGo ;,,, u,,., sbon ,br.o.
nrmToI ~ ,, thn cu,,urnr and
IT, y his w,tob oofI thot ln
u.SLi'i 80 Ill =. tho, Lo RoG not t,I.nu
~ ~ =, w., to.,rso no Ernv,
10 ,hn,,LI ra,-o, roIco,. II and wanted
i ~ tnra ,nnnnr th,n onv n,wn-
rrrr ~, .I La u]!ilIfnr to odvanra
~ "''lN '
w." . oe,r,l Cor cola nv
.TI. .,.i.,1 NJ
SW,H . nI""' ,lti"rS ana no do.
niiin-to SISp', ,La "addIar how
i've nrI "D,"pHa ,saI - such . vol
~. !" r u'
"a" o th,n ,,r,isod inf,
,han t"esian IN - n'n,.nnt soiL tho+
- $3.50 80 nI,osont f,.nn,
W.. StonIor CIarnponr+ n wos Srr
aobIan n:|,,on 80 nanbow
-o-Ail' 81 - ~
- fInu,a g.. h;no +ha+ Do
I SnI Loon Iat,o 81 irtn snnating tho
.'u en- 80, ~ 49, aanoo nh"nno tho
. iol, ~! nas nnu, nr
r"r ~ anr ,,h,
e aS Fn ."od :, ana SoId i ~
I"u Hin"oS " "A
7'Hnn In = Ia bnnnoroa thot bo hod
ia 49, m,th 80 nnIIalnr r'oS
n" nhla ~ nnno,,nt 70 bimSn,f II
ns'e H." en+o 10 I,nrasaJ. anrtoinIr no
~ - - 1nno Srdh . thino hafnra IN
al III. $50 nnd hnnaa thara w,oe No
on - 49, hn SharId oror 40 :,
pnojm '"
~ e. 60 sor uho, oroo no bo1
- 80 S., w. nom Ia nsrrnr
i"'r'eu 'n"' "iot' ~ Wv" |",
ua, nn 80 u,a ona anI
oop"a =" S'N ~ ~ '
D. 81, rdor .o n 20 ho ro
ho 49, u "
49, Mu nop.", ~
.II .h"as - hnsano
Ma'.n, w ~ aD W. go in
~ w. : 20 "t't - 49,, NJ S,onInr
~; ne hIus' as.'l'ni" -!
-" 80 -, We" -
m"s III S'"' "N>' INV
'"ur 80 wv ~ ,,u
49, - +bo Dhar A. ncdnS
way I'm Nv SnGp,
,oS DpnN'o ~ - 49, hr
"lu Pi",'e u'Hn LIN ""'>" " ''
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
4 Chem Chicken House.

Where a chicken coop must be made
in a hurry, the one shown in the ac-
.ompanying sketch will be found to hi
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-23
The Heifer's First C.r.

lhere seems TO be a growing idea
shat the first calf dropped by the bs,r.
The herald., 1896-01-05
IN THE POLITE WORLD

The Zeta chapter of the Gamma Eta
Kappa gave one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the week at Kramer's hall Friday
evening. There was excellent music by
the Schonman- Blanchard orchestra for
dancing, and scores of 'vely girls, that
made the affair one of the most delightful
that has been given by the chapter. Mines.
John Corson, Ridgeway, Taylor and Nc
Lellan chaperoned the party. Those pres.
ent were:
Ethel Mullins, Florence Mcclellan, Sadie
Maxwell, Fairchild, Kate Landt, the
Misses Nolan, the Misses Fay, the Misses
Genevieve Smith, E Itch Furrey, Virginia
Dryden, McC ca, Daisy Gnnthor, Bes-
sic Bonsal, Libby Marie Bur-
nett, Florence Jones, Julia Winston,
Ju ia Mercereau, Mamie Tufts,
Fannie Laynge, Annette Gibson, May Cor
son, Clar. Carpenter, Whitaker, Never,
Carhart, Helen Benchley. Chanslor, Minnie
Prentiss, Clara Smith, Donger, Burke, Chat
lin, Gordon, Croft; Messrs Geo. L. Brown,
Otto Wedemeyer, John Corson, Gay Lewis,
Allen Hanc ,ck, Victor Stewart, Paul
Burke, Charles Briggs, Cyril Wigmore,
KIokke, Ohio Gottsc ak, Strohm, Nc rea,
Earl Lewis, the Messrs Carhart, Marshal
and Charles Stmson, Turner, Seyler,
Shanklan, Young, Louis Pratt, Hubbard,
Conger, Pauly, Williams. the Messrs. Nc
Intosh, f. Shoemaker, Vinyard, Van Cor
der, Green, Spence, Tufts, Ray Smith,
Kirkpatrick, Lester, He witt, Avery, Tay
lor, Eastman, Innis, r ,bert Allen, ]. A
Glass, Harrell Braly. OF o Brodtbeck.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Dance at Casa de Rssas


Casa de Rosas presented gay scene
Friday evening when Harry Duffill enter
tained with very deligh tful dancing party
The hall was pretily decorated with pep
pers and holly, and in he dining room,
where the delicious supper was served,
which was i'll cnarge of christopher, ivy
and holly were arranged with artistic
grace. The exterior of the building was
bright with lante ms, and 10 the strains of
Arend S orchestra dancing was enjoyed by
the many young people. The gracious
host was assisted in receiving the many
guests by his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffill.
The guests were: Misses E nina Graves,
Violet W'gmore. Beatrice Wigmore, Ade-
laide Brown, Helen Howes, K tie Ellis,
katherine kemper. Helen Monday Ella
Clark. Evelyn Gwynne, Clara Mercereau,
lnez Clark, Nellie Clark, Flore ice Silent,
Gertrude Mason, Grace Farnsworth. Kath-
arine and Hazel Noonan, Clara Walton,
Moliie Mccormack. Jennie Campbell, Myra
CIndley, Mamie Dillon, Mabel Godfrey,
Marian Gardiner. Grace Alexander, Helen
Eaton, Blanche lionnel, Bessie Alexap-
der, Adele and Marie Handbook. Zaidee
Maxwell, Il lie and Maud Mospsove,
Messrs. Lamar E. Harris, j.. Arthur Farms.
worth, Homer Donneli, Earl kuepper,
Winthrop blackstone, VIM. N. Corkins,
Norman Bishop, Harold Butler, Ewing
Jones, Frank Kemper, Walter Munday,
Malcolm Cleveland, George Brown. re
Grand Howell, A. W. Edwards. Louis Gr y.
Albion Mcmillan, Robert Campbell. Brent
Neil, Ed Dillon, Burdetie Jevne, Wilson
Phelps. Charles White, De Forest Howry,
Philo Lindley, Pierce Baldwin. Charles
Gardner, Jack Laying, Elisha Eldred, Rob-
ert Parsons, Howard A. Mssac.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Birthday Party


Little Miss Maud Adams celebrated her
birthday in most enjoyable manner yes
terday afternoon at the home of her pa
rents. DR.. and Mrs. Adams, 1855 Burling-
ton avenue. After participating in games
and music, the guests were invited to the
dining room, where sumptuous birthday
repast was served. The long table at which
the ch ldren were all seated at once was
bright with an illuminated cake and be-
decked with carnations and trails of smi.
lax, The young hostess was the recipient
of many lovely presents The guests who
enjoyed Miss Adams hospitality were !:
Willis Anderson, Pearl Fostman, Lizzie
Daniel, Ada Ennox, Vera De La Matyr, Ca
mile Gitfen. Bessie Hair, Grace Harvey,
Nellie Book, Vera French. Walter French,
Walter Knoth, Ralph Weaver, Ray Gray,
Dave Benjamin, Frances Livingood, Mable
Strong, Cletie Strong. Lois Burns, Mary
Stearn, Lena Starin, Banning Cline, Harry
Cline, Kate Keysor, Clarence Nit, har-
lotte Cox, Viola DDugherty. Percy Benja-
min, Roy kronnch. Ellie Bradley. Leila
krOnnich.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Harwood Guitar Club Enterta,ns

and Mrs. B. A. Rogers, 1921 Maple ave-
nue., was the scene of very delightful
party given in honor of the Harwood Gui-
tar Club. Besides the many beautiful se-
lections by the club, the evenings enter
tainment was greatly added to by the rec-
tations of Miss Mae Hilands. Refresh
ments being served, music and games were
indulged in until a late hour. Mrs. Rogers
was assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. d. E. Hymer. Among those present
were the Messrs. r. w. Rogers. l. II. See
Hymer. N. Eddy, W. L. Hough, r. S. Rog.
ers, Prof. W. B. Parker, the Misses Belle
Condit, Mae Hilands, Mary Guard, Mamie
Hazeltine, Eby Smi h, Edith Hugh, Beatrice
Wicks, D. E. Hymer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Rogers and Masters Lawrence and Roy
Rogers
The herald., 1896-01-05
Annual ReceDtion

Ihe annual reunion of the employees of
the Ganahl Lumber Co., was bel at the
residence of Mr.. F. ]. Ganahl, Highland
Park On New Years day. An excellent
dinner was served, presided over by Mrs.
Gauahl and her three charming daughters,
which assured its being a success.
After dinner substantial check was
presented to each of the numerous em.
ployes which was greatly appreciated by
them. Some excellent music was rendered
and at the conclusion of the program an
expedition was made to one of the highest
hills on Mr.. Ganahl's extensive grounds
from which a magnificent view can be had
OF many of southern Californa's fairest
cities. Before leaving an artist appeared
with camera and promised the guests a
menento of the day.
Those present were Messrs. c. Ganabl,
J. e. Ganahl, L. A. Ganahl, Mr.. and Mrs
W. s. Boerstler. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Hop.
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edsar Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Darch, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kohwasser, Mr. and Mrs.
a. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Banks,
Mr.; and Mrs. 0. cords, Messrs George G..
b. Kock, 5. W. Darby, William Reeve, B :.
Z. Sweet, S. G. Cozad, Lawrence w. Butler,
Z. j. Elwood, Ernest Alien, Amos Nadeau,
J. Bill, Albert Palmer and James Renix.
The herald., 1896-01-05
p, e. O, Sisterhood Chapter

New Years eve the P. g. o. Ssterhood,
Chap er c, entertained delightfully."- at the
residence of Prof. E. r. Shrader. laugh
able farce entitled Emancipation was given
by four members. Music by the Misses
Shrader and Roy Christ. Following this
came games and tempting refreshments,
served tn the daintily decorated dining
room by Misses Ada Shrader and Virginia
List. 4 candy P. E o. star was presented
to each guest a souvenir of the occasion.
Mistletoe hung between the parlors created
much amusement. AS the bells rang IL
Chinese horns proclaimed that the old
year, 1895, had departed and the new
year. 1896, had arrived. The jolly P. E.
O.s stayed two hours into the new year
and departed, wishing each other
many happy returns of the day. There
were present Misses Winans smith, Har-
rison, Morrison, Jones, Easement, Thomas,
McGaw. Clark, Shrader, Edith Morrison,
Anna Easement, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bierly, Prof. and Mrs E. r. Shrader, Prof.
and Mrs. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs Carter,
Messrs. Budlong, Gu iss, Shrader. Booltc,
Wheat, Rogers, WiuAAs, Gus Williams,
Albert Williams. Miss Shrader, Gladys
Chase, Virginia List.
The herald., 1896-01-05
An Interesting Entertainm Mt

Mrs. W. c. De Paws beautiful home was
Hospitality thrown open yesterday after
nooa in honor of Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, ma
tional president of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, and Mrs. Anna B.
Kent, secretary of the work ir Mexico and
Arizona. There were hundred or more
guests present which included the Queen
Esther circles of the different churches of
the city There were interesting papers
read and the afternoon was brought 10 a
close by the serving of tempting refresh.
ments. Mrs. De Paw was assisted in re-
ceivng by Messrs. D. M. WEIGH, j. M. c..
Marble, E. W. Caswell and l.. A. koss.
The circles presented Mrs. Fisk and Mrs.
Clinton with handsome floral offerings and
from each circle a report was read, to
! which the guests of honor responded. Miss
Peel added greatly to the pleasure of the
afternoon by vocal solo.
The herald., 1896-01-05
MUSICAL MATTERS

Is Secular Music Sacred? This was the
title of an address delivered by the Rev.
Il. Husband, incumbent at ST. MichaeFs.
Bolkstone, at his one hundred and
nineteenth monthly "Sunday afternoon
for the people" on the 6.h ult. MIR. Hus-
band prefaced his remarks with Henry
Ward Beecher's saying: "All good music is
sacred If it is heard sacredly, and all poor
music is excrably unsacred." What was
music? he asked, and answered: There is
no such thing in reality as secular music.
Music could not be divided into sacred and
secular; it was one. Music was music or
1t was not. If music was divisible into
sacred and secular, then to keep the secu-
lar part on earth and send only the sacred
half up to heaven, was to send an incom-
plete and imperfect thing to heaven. But,
just as in jewelry, there was real gold and
there was imitation gold, so under the
mans of music there was real music and
there was imitation music. But we could
not call imitation gold, gold, nor a piece of
glass in . ring diamond. So, bad music
was not really music, but u horrible, in
sipid imitation-a desecration of divine
thing.
To many the question whether a piece of
music was sacred or secular was decided
by the fact whether it was used in a church
or upon the opera stage; others-a large
number-decided by the printed title. If,
for example, a march were called The May
Day March, it was secular; but if the
same piece had it's title altered 10 The
Cathedral March, then it would instantly
become sacred. Mr.. Husband here played
three hymn tunes, one from the tune book
as used at st. Adams, Holborn, the others
from q work entitled Hymns and Tunes
Carefully Selected from Ali Sources, Both
Old and New, and of the Most Spiritual
Character, and. in contrast to these. a few
bars fromW Wagner's Tannhaeuser, and said
The hymn tunes are termed sacred. can.
not myself allow that they are music al
all, but. using popular language, will say
| that they are secular 10 the very core, while
the example from Wagner is, maintain,
thoroughly sacred music, because il is true
pure, inspired music. Surely it was an In.
suit to human intelligence to call these
The herald., 1896-01-05
New Years Eve Party

DR.. W. Trueworihy received his friends
at his apartments at Hotel Lincoln New
Years Eve in most delightful manner.
His rooms were beautifully decorated by
considerate lady friends, and the refresh
ments, which the doctor lavishly provided,
were of sparkling order, converting the
advent of the new year into such joyous
glAdness as to dispel all sorrow ON account
of the death of the old one.
Mrs. Pascoe assisted the genial doctor in
dispensing hospitality in charming way,
and Mrs. G. W. Hinchcliffe, who 10 highly
ACCOMPLISHED musician, contributed gener-
piano; and indeed the whole company
aided by the champagne and bright sur
rOundings gave way to such jolly fun,
froic, song and speech as to make the oc-
casion one to think of and talk about as
most happy and joyous commencement of
1896.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Chapman, Colonel and Mrs. r.
B. Treat, Mayor and Mrs. Frank RAIDER,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Watkins, of Pittsburg, Pa ; Mr..
and Mrs. c. W HiDchcliife. Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steckel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pascoe, DR.. J w.
Trueworthy. Mrs. NJ Martin, of New York: :
Mrs. Partridge Wood, London, Eng; Miss
Marie Kinney, Miss Bessie Chipman, ].
Murray, r Wood, Mrs. M. E. Cornwall, OF
Cheshire. Conn: DR.. NJ Logan, of Adrian,
Mich; Mrs. E. A. Fisher, Harlan, Ia. /;
Miss Josephine Davis, of Colorado; Mrs.
Lawrence, of San Francisco; Mrs. S. A.
Ewing, of New York; Louis F. Vetter, J.
W. Long, C. f. DolIinger, Morris Ba es,
Mr.. Miller, Judge Davidson, h. A. Wilson,
s.f San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. M H. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde, DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Lewis, DR.. George w. Lasher, Mr.. and
MRS. Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Newlund, DR.. and
Mrs. Maynard, DR.. and G. ". johnson,
DIR. and Mrs. John H. Davisson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dunning, Prof. McGarvey, Mr..
M. E. E.Hilis, Mrs. Ida c. Barton, Mrs. L. M.
Sanborn, Miss Trues dale, Judge Huff, Mr..
S. G. Wilson, Mr.. Baine.
The herald., 1896-01-05
In Honor of Miss Brown

Miss Adelaide Brown was the guest of
honor at a charming luncheon given by
Mrs. Hancock Banning yesterday, at her
home on North Broad way. Covers were
laid for ten, and the table was beautifully
decorated with pink carnations and IN aiden
hair fern. The place cards were dainty
concets done in sepia, each one represen T.
ing a pretty bit of land scape. and in one
corner was the guests name outlined in
artistic lettering. The guests were Lncy
Mitchell, Beatrice and Violet Wigmore,
Inez and Nellie Clark, Mabel Garnsey, Miss
Noonan, Louise Mcfarland and Louise
Burke.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Mrs, Borden Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden enter
taineS with a beautiful dinner Thursday
evening, at their home. An exquisite CEN
ter piece worked in yellow peoples was in
pretty contrast to the maiden-hair fern
that formed the decoration on the table.
The place cards were drawn in water col
ors and tied with green ribbons and at
tached to these were yellow poppies of
crepe paper. Silver candelabra holding
green candles were sof ened with green
shades. At the conclusion of the delicious
dinner that was served Mr.. Borden read
some charming original poems and Mr..
Dobison recited. The guests were: DR..
and Mrs. w. L. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burnett, Mrs. Parker of Tacoma,
Judge Burnett of St. Louis, Messrs. Dob
isOn and Carhart,
The herald., 1896-01-05
Informal Evening

Miss Bessie Bonsall was at home to a
few of her friends informally last night, at
her home on >. Grand avenue. Cards and
games were enjoy ed. The following guests
we're invited to meet the Misses Cochr an !:
Misses Beatrice handler, Minnie Prentiss,
Kate Lanett. Dorothy Croft, Abby Easton,
Lou Windle, Josie Hoskns, Lizzie Lewis,
Marie Burnett, Genevieve Mark, Olga
Mark; Messrs. Theodore Burnett, Jack
Corson, Quo Gottschalk, Warren Carhart,
Cyril Wigmore. Walter and Will Mcintosh,
Chas Briggs, Karl Klokke, Arthur Schu-
macher, Richard Dickinson, Jack Jevne,
Thompson, Ben Cochrane.
The herald., 1896-01-05
Silver Welding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Mccullough celebrated
their silver wedding on New YEARS. day at
their home on New England street. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr..
aud Mira. Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Lange. Mrs Collins,
Messrs. Charles Osborne, John McCul.
Tough, jr., +. E. Truscott, Harry McCul-
lough and Maud and Florence Collins.
The guests were served with a sumptuous
dinner, ami after spending several hours
in social enjoyment took their departure,
wishing heir genial host and hostess many
happy returns of the day.
MIR. and Mrs Mccullough were the re-
cipents of a number of handsome pres
ants.