davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Notice to the Public

[ have purcha ed at III Sheriff's
ale all Of the Groceries,, provisions
wines liquors. glass, paints, oils aud
general merchandise in the store of
Archar Baker and [ will cnntin tie the
BUSINESS at the old stand opposite the
NJ ut. 1 respectfully ask ii share of
pdhlic patronage. and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin LutZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
ALL SORTS.

Joha Dennis visited tAi7 city yes
terday-
District Court has adjourned until
June -.
Neil Ward came in from Hawthorne
last night.
Walsh 4 Wylie are receiving goods
for their store.
Mrs. Geo. T. Davis and son are ex-
pected home this morning.
A. NJ. Ardery was a departure for
Virginia yesterday morning
d. L. Bliss and son Will, were
among last nights departures,
Judge Mack heard the testimony in
the kinney-Lutz case yesterday.
Stop in and see the new bike that
John Il, Fox las secured The agency
for.
President Stubbs will deliver the
Grafton al Wadsworth on the 4th Of
July.
Lots OF new sheet music just re-
ceived at John Ct. Fox's. Call and in
spect it.
Now for summer underwear. Will
Day has the proper arti Gle and its for
sale cheap.
Walter Chedic is fitting up the
store next to Joe PlaJt's store FOR Ii
butcher shop.
The thunder storm last evening was
great benefit to the ranches after the
last few days.
LosT:-A lady's gold watch and
chain. Return to Briggs House and
receive suitable reward. ms.
All kinds Of the latest straw and
summer hats at Joe Platt's. They art
the latest and all up to late.
John Jiles is rusticating for a while a
his ranch during his absence Geo Whit
comb is porter at the Arlington.
Mrs. Lexington is taking hold o.
Buckeye for Eastern capitalists, anc
has purchased the Smith ranch.
Chas. Jones and Geo. HUMPHREYS wen
to Virginia yesterday to attend the session
of the Democratic State Central Committee
A hail storme struck Empire yester
day, and from all reports the native:
mistook the hail stones for marbles.
Dan Morgan arrived from Marys
vile yesterday with some blooded
stick and took stalls at the track
A new line OF the newest styles il
~silverware have beer opened thi.
week at the Frank Golden Jewelr,
Store. m13
Geo Larkins Of Reno was brough
to Carson yesterday. He will go t
Valley Springs and be treated To-
rheumatism.
WANTED: Work by a competen
woman, will cook on a ranch, d,
chamber work or work in a privat,
family, also will work by the day
The skipping mania seems cpl
demic. A young boy got out the othe
dav after doing up his father, ant
Charlie Blue, the colored tamale u,ar
beat his boss out Of three dollars AM
skipped for Virginia City.
Owing to the large number Of Car
son students at the University and
loss OF sever children at Lake View
the school census will drop three O.
Tour from last year, although Their
are many more people IN Carson nov
than then.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Wall Paper.

John g. Fox has a large and bran
new assortment Of wall paper. 1t is
Of every grade, every pattern and
every variety. He is now carrying
he very latest designs known to the
trade. a1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
. NJ. KINNEY,
Sheriff.

Carson has its percentage OF defect
i've eyes and it is lot wise for those
having an error Of vision to delay the
use Of spectacles Mr. Farrer, scien-
til optician AZ the Golden Jewelrv
Store, will examine all eyes free y
cha rye, amt will guarantee a perfe Cd.
ton correction where glasses 8 G
needed. ml3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
A Flood in Empire .

There was a cloud burst in Empire
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
above the Morgan Mill. The water
rushed in torrents down toward the
river and carried about 1000 tons Of
tailings with il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given to dog own
-rs that the dog tax is now due The
tax will be- rightly enforced and 10
case Of failure to secure a tag, all ami
mails found without them will he des-
t,oyei.
WIN. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29

Belcove the jeweler has just received
a new assortment of ladies' silver shirt
sets, birthday s%ouveDirs and many
new pieces of silverwar-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
ICE! ICE! ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice.
Frozen from artesian we'll water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city at lowest rates.
ma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29

LOst:-A lady's brown purse con-
tanning silver. Leave at this office
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Pleasant Home Gatherings for Young People
and Children.

very enjoyab Bile surprise party was ten
dered to Miss Mabel Benher at her residence
105 Francisco street. Satu rday enening. Miss
Ella Hennebey received the guests. A pleas
ant evening was spent in games and dancing.
At midnight supper was served and at late
hour in the morning the party broke up
Among those invited were: Miss Lille Hume
man, Miss Emma Sehober, Miss Agnes Henne-
hey, Miss Rose Nagel, Miss Sophie Schober,
Miss Bessie Dixon, Miss Ida Henschin, Miss
Jennie Sellery, Miss Louise Dagneau Miss
Lucy Dagneau, Miss BERTHE Day, Miss Jennie
Clark, BERTHE Devon, Percy Henshaw. Emile
Anderson. Fred Taft, Henry Low, Joseph Dag
neau, Eddie Adams, Robert Aspen, Daniel
Cavanagh, Thomas Honeberg and George
Benfrer.
Miss Maggie Sporvart was rendered most
delightful surprise party on last Saturday
evening at her residence, 713 Bush street, in
honor OF her birthday and also her near de-
parture for vacation to Vancouver Island.
The evening was spent most delightfully."- in
dancing, singing and games, which was kept
up until IL O'Clock, when all assembled in the
dining-room to do justice to the feast spread
before them.
The main feature OF the evening was the
electrified cake. A battery was attached to the
birthday cake and when the young lady cut
amusement Of the guests. After the repast the
guests assembled in the parlors and resumed
their dancing and games, which were kept up
until day ybreak, when all dispersed.
The music was furnished by Walter E. West
and w. McKillip. Nine. Won Lindemann fur
nished choice selections on the piano.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sporvart Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sporvart Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanfey, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rosa, Miss Maggie
Sporyart, Nine. Won Lindemann Miss Hannah
Sporyart, Miss Mabel Sporyart, Miss Mamie
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
PERSONAL NOTES.


Mrs. Will Tevis has returned after an ex
tended stay at her place at Bakersfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minor are located at the
Colonial, corner of Pine and Jones streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Morely Jackson, who are
visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Williams, leave by steamer on Saturday next
for their home in Tacoma
Solomon Hirsch, ex-Minister to Turkey, and
his daughter, Miss Ella Hirsch, who have been
visiting, friends in this City; returned yester.
day to their home in Portland, Or.
Mrs. Theodore Lunstedt is the guest of Mrs
B. f. Jellison at Fair View farm in Oakville
Napa County.
Mrs Judge Cornish of St. Paul, Mimi, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Paris Kilburn, at 11I7
Taylor street.
Mrs. ]. E. Goody has arrived from Southern
California and is stopping with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Lee, 625 Golden Gate
avenue
Carrie Roma, formerly Tivoli prima donna,
arrived home from New York Sunday, called
to California by her mothers serious illness.
Miss Roma he's Cancelled all Eastern engage
ments and will remain here few months.
Mr.. and Mrs Rothchild have returned from
their visit to Portland Or
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Seymour OF San Francisco
returned to town from Los Angeles The first
OF this week and are again at their apartment
suite in the Baldwin Hotel. The heated term
that prevailed around about the southern Sec
ton of our State deferred them from visiting
New.Orleans to see the Mardi Gras carnival
line to the Gulf City. Mrs. Susanna Seymour is
an hospitable hostess and entertained at
luncheon soon after her arrival hither Signor
sanchez, from Santa Ana.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
WEDDINGS.
Several Pretty Home Weddings Celebrated
During the Week

The wedding of Miss Minna Robinett,
daughter of Mrs. John Robinett and C. H.
Harrington, a popular attorney of San jose,
was quietly solemnized on February at the
residence of the brides mother, 10161a Twen-
tieth street. Only relatives and limited
number of in innate friends were present at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington are max
ing their home al San Jose, and are located at
336 North Sixth street
quiet home wedding took place last Sun
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Roach, S65 Eighteenth street, Oakland. the
principals in the affair being Miss Mayne
Smith of Oakland and Philip Bradbury, the
well-known traveling-man for the California
Casket Company.
The parlors were tastefullv decorated with
smilax and lilies. The bride presented most
charming appearance in gown of light gray
material, trimmed at the throat with white
chiffon. Only intimate friends were invited
among whom were: Mrs. l.. B. Ayers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach, Mrs. J. f. Creamer and daughter,
Edward Smith, Mrs. Grace Mestayer, Frank
Houpt, Miss Gladys Houpt, Mr.. and the Misses
Campbell. Andrew Campbell and wife, Eieu-
tenant Kennedy and brother, the latter acting
as best man, and Miss Emma King of Sacra-
mento, the bridesmaid.
The happy couple will spend their honey-
moon travelling in the north, and will make
their home in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
AT CORONADO.
Week of Festivities at This Popular Re-
nrf


lively round of sports filed the week at
Coronado. Tennis, polo, sailing, driving,
shooting, races, chases, visits to the warships,
army and navy drills, hops and dinner parties
were q few of the host of diversions outlined
for just six days of winter "idleness.'
Lieutenant G. L. Collins, q. s. A, who is at
Coronado with his wife, is director of the
tennis tournaments which take place daily on
the hotel court
Lieutenant Harry R. Lee, q. S. A., Mrs. Lee
and Lieutenant-Commande Wadham of the
Monterey and Mrs. Wadham are making their
head quarters at Coronado.
Mrs. Lester A. Beardslee and Mrs. George n.
Stoney. representing Hotel del Coronado, with
Mrs. Jesse Grant OF San Diego, assisted Mrs.
Charles Nordhoff in receiving at the pretty re-
eeption she gave last week in compliment to
Admiral Beardslee and party. TIE attractive
home on lolita avenue was tnronged with be-
tween 100 and 200 people, including several
prominent in San Francisco, paying their
respects to the noted host and hostess and
their guests of honor
novel entertainment, which will be a
childrens piano benefit, is to take place next
week in the Hotel del Coronado ballroom. An
! intricate figure march in costume, a manual
of arms drill with wands and living pictures
are being rehearsed by the happy young folks.
| Last weeks chase was one of the most
! spirited that ever went out TO capture rabbits s
E. S. Babcock was master of hounds, AIN there
was a large following of ladies and gentlemen,
| both mounted and in carriages.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Nina Boyle Celebrates Her Eleventh
Birthday.

Birthday.
Miss Nina Boyle entertained number of her
little friends on Saturday afternoon, February
49, at the residence of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boyle, 2027 Vallejo street.
The occasion OF the gathering was Miss
Nina's eleventh birthday and she and her
numerous little friends celebrated the day in
royal style. Flowers, ferns and palms deco
rated the drawing-rooms, dining-hal and cor
ridor, and the entire house was placed at the
disposal of the little guests.
Games and music helped to make the time
pass pleasantly, the little ones having rare fun
in putting the willy heathen, 'Little All Sid's"
tail in place. For the successful accomplish
ment OF this feat prizes were awarded, Miss
Maggie Boyle capturing the first prize and
Miss Bessie Glover the BOBBY prize.
The Misses Maggie and Anita Boyle con-
tributed to the enjoyment OF the afternoon by
playing piano duet, and Miss Lille Boyd and
Miss VIOLA Simon contributed several vocal
solos.
AT $50 the little ones repaired to the dining
room, where elaborate refreshments were
served, after which games were continued
until $50 O'Clock.
Those present were: the Misses Rita and
Marion Fouratt, the Misses Maggie and Anita
Boyle, the Misses Inez and Mile Byrne, the
Misses Aida and Beth Vail, Miss Viola Simon,
Miss Bessie Glover, Miss Edith Byram, Miss
Tony Goldstein, Miss Annie Kahler, Miss Lille
Boyd, Miss Selma Lutticken, Miss Gretta Wat
terman and Miss Nina Boyle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
Social Clubs Announce Entertainments, Re-
oeptions and Dances,

oeptions and Dances,
On next Saturday evening" February 20, a
complimentary benefit will be rendered to
James E. Donahue at B'nai Birth Hall, 12l
Eddy street. Mr.. Donahue has for the past
three years appeared at charitable and other
functions both as barytone vocalist and
whistling soloist. This benefit is given by his
many friends as q recognition of past favors.
good programme will be presented, to con-
clude with grand ball.
Captain L. Siebe has issued invitations for
the opening picnic at Shell Mound Park, Sun
day, March 1S. There will be a concert from
10 A. NJ. to II NJ. and dancing from / to 6:15
P. NJ.
Stanford Parlor will give its tenth anniver.
sary party on Friday evening, February 81, at
Native Sons Hall, Mason street, between
Geary and Post.
The third concert of the nineteenth season
of the Loring Club will be given in Odd Eel
lows Hall on Thursday evening, the 9th
inst, when, Judging from the present demand
for tickets, the likelihood is that the audience
viii prove equally large to those OF the two
former concerts of this season, when the hall
was filled to overfowfng.
The artistic success of these last two concerts
was complete and seems to have inspired the
CLUB to still greater effort. The programme of
| this concert includes some very. strong male
voice choral numbers, and additional interest
is given to it by the fact that Miss Ardella Mills
will appear as soloist. The club has also en-
gagged the services of B. Mollenhauer, violinist,
and is always to be congratulated upon having
such an able accompanist as Mrs. Carmichael
Cerr. D. p. Hughes, the director OF the club,
Will conduct.
The Golden Gates will give their fourteenth
party at California Hall, 620 Bush street, on
Thursday evening, February 20.
The Verdi Cotillon Club gives its fourteenth
party at Union Square Hall on Friday, Febru-
ary %.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

couple leading in the good old Virginia
Reel"
The bride wore very handsome gown of
heliotrope silk and white satin. The jupe
was made en- train of the heliotrope silk and
the bodice was of white satin EN- broidered
with violets. Mr.. and Mrs Kinkelin have
left for southern bridal tour.
On Thursday Miss Agnes Brandenstein
entertained thirty-hve young ladies at an
elaborate luncheon at her residence on the
corner of Cough and California streets.
The guests were seated at three tables,
one of which was decorated in pink bios
| SONS, another in green and white and the
d, third with yellow eschscholtzias.
After the luncheon a delightful enter
tainnent was arranged. Miss Rose Adler
and Miss Moroney gave an act from "Hans
and Gretel' and Mrs. Lenstroth recited.
! On Thursday Mrs. Arnstein gave an
elaborate luncheon ct her residence, corner
of Franklin and Pine streets. Covers were
laid for thirty.
The Verein and California clubs will
join forces for high jinks on Saturday
evening, February 90.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
s Q 80 I Y

Leb Pullen, Dan Del Vale, Will Kohlberg, Ed
Wiener, Alex Meyer, Dewitt Mcdonald, Harold
Forbes, Emmanuel Wiener and Harry Grin
nell.
Last Friday evening Miss Nellie King gave
valentine party at her home to the members OF
the Young Ladies Leap Year Club of '96. The
musical selections rendered by Miss Julia
Grass and Miss Pauline Cohn, after which the
guests partook OF very tempting repast, each
ent were: Miss Nellie King, Miss Jessie
Ketcham, Miss Julia Grass, Miss Rose Cohn,
Miss Emma Nerbaugh, Miss Amy Ketcham,
Pauline Cohn and Miss Mamie Ryan.
Al the invitation of Superintendent Bah
cock Miss Lillian O'Connell gave on Wednes-
day, at the Washington Grammar School one
OF her lecture-recitals upon colonial life in
America. Without any app aren't effort Miss
OConnen held the close attention of the
crowded audience OF teachers and pupils for
more than an hour as she discoursed upon the
habits OF life in Puritan times, exciting by
turns laughter and tears. AT the conclusion of
the entertainment a vote of thanks to Miss
OConneH from the principals and teachers of
public schools who were present was enthusi-
astically offered.
esung literary and musical matinee at her
elegant residence, 1860 Fulton street. on
Wednesday afternoon. The following literary
and musical numbers were very much enjoyed
by the invited guests:
Elegy, where Thou Art" and "Brown Eyed
Nell' tRoeckeD, Nine. Ellen Coursen- Roeckel
lSarasate), Arthur Johannsen accompanied by
Mrs Johannsen; recitation, "The Visitor" and
'The Wind in the Chimney" Mrs Douglas
Adam; eavatina (Rossin1), Mile. Elena Roeckel
eontraIto solo, "Ah, 'Tis Dream" (Hawley(,
Miss Dora Cohn; grand scene from aida, -
Nine; Coursen- -Roeekel and Miss Nell Couch !;
"Madal1ne" lWhite), little Eva Bolger; Lied,
(Schuoert), Miss Tiliie Miley; address, sym
gathy as a Great Factor in Art,'' Nine. Coursen-
Roeckel; Mon Torno'' (Mattiel, senorita Adela
de Galvez; Waiting (Millard), Miss Grace
Sherry; aris, "Nabucodonosor" (verdp, Miss
Annette Mlley; Prelude and Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Lewis ana chorus.
Ice cream and choice delicacies were served
Were: Mrs. Captain S. E. " Wallace, ,s Mr.. Thor
19gton Hg,an G; Chase, Mrs; Douglas Adam, Miss
Toby G. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johann
sen, Mrs. G. n. Currie, Miss Jeanie Currie,
Miss Annette Mlley, Mrs. Gilbert Whitaker,
Miss Nell Couch, Miss Grace Sherry. Mrs. Will
lam shew, Miss Rose Packard, Senorita Adela
| de Galvez, Senorta Victoria MenendeZ. Seuorita
T. Hermendez, Miss Eckfeldt; Miss Maud Hall
MISS Lilly Hemme, Miss Eva Bolger, Miss
simonds, Mss Tillie Miley, Miss Dora Cohn
| and Mrs. II. Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

the giving of pair OF stays, which had
been general, was no longer in vogue. For
the last four years when missionary
was shy on souls he presented PAIR OF
corsets to lady from the happy land OF
! Ma-ba-to-la-ni after she announced her
| WILLINGNESS to ioin the sect he repre-
| sented: she instantly retired to assume
| the stays. which she put on over the
"aTtogether." but during the assumption
she REQUIRED two of the strongest warriors
in camp to pull the strings. L have always
longed for picture OF the simple SOUL
yearning for civilization as expressed by
stavs, when she paraded the camp with
warrior on each side of her, the stays en-
circling her person, hymn BOOK IN ner
hand and an apoplectic color in her face.
Now. the gentle missionary offers pow
der and rouge. The heathen lady read the
book on culture, at least some or the mis-
sionary family read it to her. and she de-
clined to give her soul for pair of stays,
remarking, mo take stays; no able to
wriggle!'s But she eagerly grasps the
powder and rouge, and looks almost as
does the fashionable girl who contributed
to the collection, and puts her faith IN
missionaries and make-ups.
A woman needs lot OF things besldes
those in the bottles and boxes on her
dressing case. AT this present period,
when the openings are to the lore, she IS
certain that she neeos new bonnet.
She always needs bunch or Vlolets,
box of cts, and all the agreeable things
that the brain of man can invent and the
tongue of man can speak.
She needs information about the Monroe
doctrine; she thinks it has something to
do with baptism by immersion or sprink k
ling and she also needs to know why,
when messenger service is cheaper than
it used to be, orris powder is just as ex-
pensive.
She needs to learn to smile and caresss,
and even to kiss, when a tired man doesn't
remem Der that dressm akers want their
bills settled within a month.
She needs to be little bit more careful
about the things she says: the tongue is
divine organ, but the devil often plays
upon it.
She needs to improve her manners, to
lower her voice, to laugh rather than to
giggle, and to learn TO speak English un-
defiled.
She needs to do so many things, poor
soul, and she wants so many things. But
| think she will get them since she is
woman, and an American. | tell you that
is something to be proud OF, for even
at the north pole there is society that
has for it's leader an American woman.
And, go where you Will, she has been
befo re you. Sometimes she is too rapid
walk er-she arrives too soon. The thing
to learn, after all, is the value of medioc-
rity-perhaps you think that has been
achieved bV BAB.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Nelly, Miss Anna Rosa, Miss Mollie Quigley,
MISS Lizzie Quigley, Miss Jennie Ramsey, Miss
Llzz,e Ramsey, Miss Kate Hartford and many
Mrs NJ. E. Berry of 13s Cough street was
gwen surprise party on her birthday, Febru-
aaly Ia, by about twenty-five of her friends.
supper served at tete-a-tete tables. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs. McFee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williston, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Larimer, Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. w. McAlister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
aDooley, Mrs. Floy Urquhart, Mrs. Fanny Igo,
A surprise party was rendered to Miss May
Minnesota street, Potrero, on Thursday even
was spent. The ladies and gentlemen present
were: Misses M. DAILY, A. Daily, L. Finley, L.
McDermott, G. Mine, NJ. Finley; Mrs. Pugh,
Mrs Finley, Mrs. NJ. McCann, Mrs. L. Christen-
sen; Messrs. D. Cronin, ]. sheehan, E. O'Don-
nell, j. Keegan, ]. Cronin. Stewart, j. Pugh, R.
Puck, j. DAILY, J. Keefe, T. Barron, II. Finley,
Mr.. Finley.
surprise hop was given to George Robert
Smith last Wednesday evening by his fellow
medical students, after which refreshments
were served. Toasts were delivered and an
sWered. DR.. Smith gave very pointed lecture
night"
Last Saturday evening, February IS, few of
the many friends of Master Charles Spinks
rendered him q surprise party at the residence
OF his parents, 1927 Leavenworth street. The
guests assembled at the mouse While Master
Splnks was out visiting friend. Upon his re-
turn he was greatly amazed to see SO many of
MS associates and schooimates ready to sur
prise him. Games and singing were INDUCED
in till midnight, when all present adjourned
to the conservatory, where an elegant table ar
ranged by the Misses Murray was in readiness
and bountiful repast was INDUCED in.
Miss Violet spinks, Miss Addie Wrede, Miss
Hartnett, Miss Grace Kenny, Miss Maggie
Hartnett, Miss Dollie McAuliffe, Miss Pemp.
ridge, Miss Kenny, Miss Lucy Murray, Miss
Hattie Murray, Miss Kathryn Nolan. Miss
Marguerite Miloglav, Miss Kittie Murray. Miss
Sarah Murray, Charles Spinks, Jimmie Rochs
Waltie Horton, Hazelton Scott. Guthrie Scott,
Sammie Hartnett, johnny Lombard, George
Gunn, John Curtis, Willie McKune, Richard
Hunt, Mr.; and Mrs. Spinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stabens were the re-
clpients OF pleasant surprise party rendered
them by the Club of Eleven on the occasion of
the first anniversary of their wedding. The
happy couple were taken by surprise and
the evening was enioyably srent in dancing
and vocal and instrument tai selections. Credit
is due to Miss Flora Green, Jacob Nathan and
Mrs. Reuben Cohn for the efficient manner in
which they made the arrangements.