davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
A. R. CHAMP PNEY'S
PHARMACY.
The Princess Cigar was
designed for and is hand
led by dealers in High
Grade Goods.
-WANTED-A competent girl for
oaparol bonSawprlS

general housework.
16tf Mrs. j. T.. BRANDHUBER.
Gus johnson, the jeweler, will be
found at Champney's drug store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
in frst-class manner. 44tf96
Fashionable dressmaking stylishly
and promptly done by Miss Sarah
Flowers at her home in Maumee. Also
cutting by tailor system thoroughly
taught. Price of system and lessons
$500 I'm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

Tie Only Sleeping Gar Line betwsan To-}
isdo and Columbus.
Tia Only Sleeping or Drawing Room Carl
Lins between Tolcdo, Columbus and3
MARIETTA.
Ths CHly Drawing Room Gar Line bctwSsn3
Toledo, Columbus and ohnrlestou,}
w, Va. i
Pullman SlcspsrS bot woen Columbus anal
Chicago.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way dx,iyl
between Toledo and Columbia
THE ONLY LINE with trains each why onj
Sundays between Toledo and Columbus. 4
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way dniIyl
between Toledo, Bowling Green EIdi
FiudlCY.
THE ONLY LIKE with trains each way daily
between Toledo and Charleston, w. Val
TUE ONLY DIRECT LINE between Toiedoi
and tho YirG'nins.
: TIE POPULAR LINE between Toledo, Fosto-i
ria, Buoyrus, Granville and Newark.
Full information relative to rates, time oil
trains, etc, will 30 ohecrfully furnished by RnyI
Agent OF the Ohio Central Lines.
ElOULT0N E.CUK, O. p. A.
I TOLEDO, cMf0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
DRAW YOUR OWN
CONCLUSIONS.

SS@ @' ~ - - hS1 ~ ANeV
DR.. Bigelow's Dental
business at lis Summit
St. Toledo, o., requires
3, floors. o rooms, 4 OPP
ernting chairs and 9 as
siStants. Are there
others? "Nit!n Phone
1891 o pen evenings
and Sundays. All work
painless. Reduction on
extracting, NJ o n d ay
Wednesday and Friday
Lady assistant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
Street Cars from G.. 60. q ID. Depot AT
Cincinnati.

AT Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Car Line leaves the sixth street entrance of the
Depot. running up Sixth street to all parts of
the city. The East End Electric starts from the
Fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
to all parts of the city, including the extreme
East End passing the Penna. station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance, passing the Central
DepOt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
G. III. q ID. IL. Is. Time card.
pass Perrysburg

Daily. t Daily except Sunday
Sundays only. Nos. 3, and makes
no stop at Perrysburg and Nos. 6 aud
go stop on signal.
The herald., 1896-03-22

leaves a family of four sons and one
daughter, Mrs. E. f. O'Gorman of the city
schools. She was sister of Messrs. Oscar
and Obed Macy and Mrs. S. G. Foy of this
city.
Mrs. Gaylord Wiltshire gave most de-
lightful informal dinner Thursday evening
at her home in the Colonial flats, in honor
of Mrs. George Wiltshire. An exquisite
center piece worked in yellow poppies
graced the table, and on this was tall wide
spreading Venetian glass vase out of which
tumbled ionquils and daffodiIs. The guests
were Mrs. George Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Car
penter.
The Angeleno club gave a house warm
ing Friday evening. The affair was under
the direction of the club manager, Mr.. +.
Clifford Chase, and was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Messrs. Will Innes, Fielding Still
son, Arthur Heinemann, Burt Hall, Harry
kunzeman, Allan Brown, Calvin Green,
Herbert Laux, john Glass. Clare Strohn,
Parsons, Ned Field. Mr.. Stiohn gave seq
eral selections on the mandolin ana Mr..
Stlson gave sOTe vocal.
The hospital le doors OF Mrs. +. n.
Warren's home, n q South Hill street. we're
thrown open to the young ladies of the
First M. +. church yesterday afternJ on.
where they gathere to elect officers for the
Bayliss of Chicig who has been a faithful
worker for many years in the Woman's
Home Mission society, one greatly inter-
ested in the deacoEess' work and the
young ladies of the day, gave them a most
stirring talk which awakened much euthu-
siasm. Practical work will be the result.
Mrs. j. W. Gillett also gave very interest
ing talk on the work of the circle. The
following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. G. w. McClary; first vice president,
Mrs. Joseph MoIfatt; second vice presi.
dent, Miss Ada Bradley; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. G. NJ. ]. Talerday; fourth vice
president, Miss Fila Stahmer; recording
secretary, Miss Edna Vernon; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Ad Hutton treasurer,
Miss Buck; chairman of literary, Geneva
Day, deaconess; chairman of music. Mrs.
A. r. Pomeroy; chairman of work, Mrs,
]. w. Gillett. The Queen Esther circle
will meet next at Mrs. j. w. Gillett's, 322
Temple street. March 4, at 2 p. m.
A trial will convince you that Sweet Mo-
ments cigarettes are the best,
The herald., 1896-03-22
Stanford Glee Club

The Glee and Mandolin clubs of STAN
ford university will give concert in the
Los Angeles theater on Tuesday evening,
the oath.
1t is the first time they have ever been
in Southern California, and the citizens OF
Los Angeles will have an opportunity OF
showing their loyalty to Mrs. Stanford
who has given so much to our state in this
free institution. aside from having the
pleasure OF enjoying the music such as
only college boys can give.
An afternoon reception has been planned
by number of society young ladies which
promises to be fine affair.
The following ladies of Los Angeles are
the patronesses of the concert:
Mines. S. G. Hubbell, G. w. Wells, w. s.
Bartlett, l. N. Van Nuys, Modini Wood. {.
L. Parsons, E. b. Millar r. M. Widney,
j. M. Wilmer. j. s. Slauson, L. =. johnson,
L. X. Tuttle. j. w. Nc ckinley, o. r. John
son. M. E. Stilson, W. Il. Hunt. H. Jevne,
Wilbur Parker, Il. ID. Stimson, j. H. f.
Peck, A. A. Hubbard, W. W. Flaeg. A. L.
De Souchet. J. M. Marble, W. H. Work.
man, J. w. Hendricks, +. G. Howes, ii. y.
Osborne, j. II. Braley, Z. B. Newton, w.
G. Cochran. Z. Il. Smith, w. w. Strohm
and Miss Wills.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Unique Luncheon

Mrs. r. M. Widney and Mrs. A. b.
Workman gave one of the very delightful
affairs of the week at their home on South
Olive street Friday where they entertained
with progressive luncheon. Six tables
were daintily laid and four ladies' at each
table. Over the damask were scattered
flowers of different hues, and dainty bas-
kets filled with flowers corresponding with
those OH the table and tied with alternate
pink and white ribbon were given the
guests and designated the table at which
they were to sit. The first course was a
literary salad, which consisted of paper
leaves of lettuce to which was attached a
quotation and the one guessing the authors
correctly was given two prettily bonnd
books. the second was bottle of catsup.
In the hall large basket of nasturtium
was held to the newell post by broad bow
of white satin ribbon. The two charming
hostesses' hospitality was dispensed to
twenty-four ladies.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Musicals at hrs. Carpenters

There was delightful gathering OF
friends at the handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. {. CARPENTER on West Twenty
seventh street Friday evening to enjoy a
musical program, perhaps the excellence
of which is rarely heard III private house.
The star OF the evening was Mr.. Ferrer,
the well known violinist, whose play
ing Friday evening recalled one encore af-
ter another. Mrs. w. b. Whitmore's gui-
tar playing was exquisite. The charming
musician is we'll known to the Los Angeles
public and her name on program is al
ways greeted with pleasure. There was
string quartet of mandolins and guitars
composed of the Misses Fay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan. "The Swallow" was
sung by Mr.. Max Shawan, a vocal solo,
Angus Mcdonald. was sung by Mrs. j. S.
Owens in her charming style.
"Creole Love Song" Mr.. j. z. jackson,
Jr. Mrs. Tolhurst's soprano voice was
heard to great advantage in Schuberts
Serenade, and "For Eternity" with violin
and guitar. Miss Blanche Rogers was the
accompanist during the evening. The
charming affair was. in honor of Mrs. Car
penter's mother, Mrs. George Wiltshire
Concluding the program small tables were
supper was served. The guests were :
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
J. =. Jackson, jr.. DIR. and Mrs. Talhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fifer, Capt. and Mrs. Over
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Wiltshire. Mrs. George Wiltshire, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charles Monroe, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Gibbon, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Widney, Mr.. and Mrs. Gun.
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Wiltshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Wightman, DIR. and
Mrs. J. S. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B.
Nlillar, Mrs. Rideeway, Misses Irene and
Hattie Tay, Manx. Overton, Rogers. LIZ Q,
Bonsall, Messrs. Arthur Schumacher, Col
Burton of San Francisco, Shawan, Ferrer,
w. b. Wiltshire, James Parker.
The herald., 1896-03-22
La GoiOrdrina Club

Last Friday evening the Redondo hotel
was the scene of a brilliant gathering, the
occasion being the second dance given by
the La Golondrina club The ball room
was artistically decorated for the occasion,
and the cotlrtesies of the hotel were cor
daily extended to its guests by the genial
host, Mr.. Crank. A special train was
chartered by the club to carry them to Re-
dondo and back 10 the city, returning at 9
p. IN. At l o'clock delicious and ample
supper was served, after which dancing
was continued. The grand march was led
by the president of the club, Mr.. II. o.
Vogel, and Miss Gertrude Lawrence. The
reception committee were MIR. G.. +.
Reeve and Mr.. Harry Lee Mar
tin. The floor committee was Mr..
Irwin E.Martin and Mr.. Edmund Cammert.
Those present we're: Mines. Richie, H. E.
Kronick. Misses Gertrude Gilmore,
Louise Hand. Gertrude Lawrence, Minnie
Lawrence, Nina Marin, Maud Richardson,
Jessie Richardson, May Robson, Minnie
Robson, Annie Cole, Matte Mcfarland,
Edith Rich, Annie Whedon. Myrtle Dress.
er, Alice Wilmans, Gertrude Aull, Mary
Budlong, Lena Molso, Lola Moiso, Carrie
Millick and Apablasa. The members of
the club present were: 10. Togel, Har-
ry Lee Martin, Edmund Cammert. Will
liam Kronick, Walter Allen, Owen Dunn,
G. +. Reeve. Louis Hand, P. X. Kronnick.
FL. J. Richardson, Gabe Allen, j. r.. Col
gan, Neil Colgan, Louis Roeder, w. j.
Packard, Paul Smith, Ed Schmidt, Harry
Budlong, G. r. Loubert, C. L. Wonder Kuh-
len, Frank Peckham and w. j. Meyers.
The music for the evening was furnished
by Everest's orchestra.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Ladies' Union Entertained

open her home on Georgia Bell street
Thursday evening to the Ladies' union of
the Plymouth church for dime social and
which proved very successful affair.
The hostess was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mrs. Alexander White and Mrs.
Berrett. There was short musical pro-
gram in which Miss Withers was included
for piano solo, Miss Minlster for song.
and another song by Mrs. Edward Preston.
In the dining room where the tempting re-
freshments were served Mrs. Wormell and
Mrs. Woodruff presided. The prettily
decorated rooms were we'll filled with
guests the entire evening, and a most de.
lightful time was passed by ali.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gillette celebrated
their wedding anniversary in most de.
lightful manner Friday by entertaining
number of their friends with tally-ho
drive. This is the third successive year
that the host and hostess have enjoyed the
eventful occasion in this way. Luncheon
was enjoyed in shady nook of Eaton
canon; the return home took in the beau
ties of San Gabriel. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles For
roster. Mrs. L. B. Cook, Mrs. G. E. Serrot,
Miss Edith Reynolds.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Ell Club Espanol

The rooms of FL Club Espanol were filled
with merry party of the club members
and friends last Wednesday evening, this
having been the formal meeting of the
month. The entertainment was in charge
of the Misses Stoddart and Miss Garcia,
and proved a very novel one. namely a
progressive conversation the subjects
having been printed on dainty cards tied
with bright ribbons in the form of ball pro-
grams, the topics being as follows: Ell
Bale, La Mujer Nueva. Las Ventaias y
Desventajas del Ano Visiesto, Gastrano-
mia, Quien es Mas Vano ell Hombre la
Mujur? Quien es Mas Egotista, ell Hombre
o la Muiur?
ihis being a leap year gathering the
ladies chose partners for the different con-
versations, ten minutes being allotted to
each. During the evening Miss Barrie
sang sweetly the little Spanish song,
Angel Divine, and Prof. Arevalo gave a
guitar selection, responding to hearty
encore. Refreshments were served and
the meeting adjourned shortly before mid.
night to the first Wednesday in April.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Napuieon Tea

WIN NClpOlltan SpienQOr ana uasll
which characterized the empire days and
gave brlliancy to all social functions, such
was the style of the Napoleon tea given
yesterday afternoon at Hotel Green, at
Pasadena, under the auspices of the Pasa-
dena branch of the Landmarks club for the
benefit of the association. That the affair
was financial as well as social success
the crowds that thronged the room, which
for the nonce had been converted into a
salon of some grande dame of the empire
period, fully testified. Between the hours
of = to q at least from 400 to 500 guests,
both ladies and gentlemen, strolled in and
out among their friends, chatting, stopping
in their conversation by the APP
partition of beautifully arranged tab.
leaux, sEwhich were under the charge of
Miss Greenlcaf. The subjects were all of
historical interest, and were carried out in
every little detail to the extent of making
them tiawless. Little King of Rome
was personnted by Master Wotkins. The
celebrated painting, the Broken Pitcher
was represented by Miss Greble. Ma
dame LIE Brun and Child was exquisite
and artistic in repose. Mrs. Fowler and
little Miss Wotkins made the charming
picture. Miss Edith Bleumer made love-
ly La Tosca, and beautiful Queen
celebrated French beauty Madame
Roeamier was not forgotten in the group
ings, she had a charming representative in
Miss Isabella Tilden. AS lingering plea
sure for the guests to carry away
with them was realistic picture
Of lovely Josephine, Miss Margaret
Grebe assuming the character. The
whole was carried out with con-
summate skill and true artistic effect. The
decorations of the room were in charge of
Mr.. Evans. Against dado of white, palms
were bent in empire wreaths, the golden
bee, Napoieon's emblem, his favori'e
flower, the violet, and the fleur de lis, the
flower OF France were in evidence every
where. The ice cream and chocolate
tables were presided over by Mrs. Kimball
and Mrs. Evans, assisted by the Misses
Evans, Tlden, Bleumer, Roland, Creig,
Ford. The young ladies were in empire
costumes, and their pretty, graceful
the attire of the fin de steele woman. Miss
DAVIS at table to one side of the room had
ready sale for pictures of the different
missions. There was another table where
an interesting collection of photographs,
medallions and miniatures of Napoleon
were disposed of by Mrs. G. Il. Holden.
Miss Dreet and Miss Bolt were in charge
Perhaps the most popular of the tables
was where the fragrance of violets at
tracted the purchaser. The fair sales
women here were Mrs. Seymour Locke,
Misses Tilden, Crane and Merwin. Back
OF the table emblazoned on the wall was a
crown of gold and royal purple; under
meath was the letter N.
The Ladies' Venetian orchestra was an
additional attractive feature of the after
noon. The whole made an ensemble that
was beautiful, and stamps the entertain
ment as one of the most brilliant that has
occurred in Pasadena. The patroncsses
were Mines. Chas. Holder. Wotkins, Sey-
mour Locke, Misses Wotkins, Dreer and
Dows.
The herald., 1896-03-22
A Beautiful Dinner

A Beautiful Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Earl entertained with
a very beautiful dinner last night at their
home on West Pico street. Pink and white
blossoms were intermngled with rare
artistic skill. The table was almost com.
pletely covered with white flowers, its soft
bed being accentuated by two Indian
baskets at either end, half tilted with their
burden of delicate pink roses. There were
four candelabra. pink shaded, which were
seemingly held in place by rare French
laces, the ends reaching to the chandelier.
Pink roses designated the ladies' places
and white violets we're for the men. That
the dinner served was delicious, Mrs.
Earl's past entertainments are GU arantee.
Those who had the pleasure of partakng
of the hospitality of the gracious host and
hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Cline. Miss Mary Owen and Othe-
man A. Stevens.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Delightfully."- Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. BraIy were the hos
pitable host and hostess that presided over
pretty pink dinner given Friday evening
at their home in St. James Park to Mr..
Braly's Sunday school class. Covers we're
laid for eighteen and the table was deco
rated in pink carnations. Tall cut glass
vases stood at either end holding the flow
ers. There was centerpiece of the bios
SONS and the same were scattered over the
table with effect. Small crepe paper bas-
kets filled with bon-bons were the very
pretty favors. The evening was passed in
games and music. Those present were
The Misses Katherine Kemper, May KIM
ball, Jennie Campbell, Fannie Barber,
Irene Rambay, Grace Alexander. Mable
Godfrey, Pansy Whitaker, Ada Dryden,
Marguerite Moore, Blanch Merrill, Julia
Tarleton, Julia Fitzpatrick, Ruth Harper,
Myrtle Martson, Rowena Moore.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Concordia Club

The Concordia club entertained very de-
liGhtfully Thursday evening at it's hand
some clubrooms on South Main street
with progressive whist. The first prize, an
elegant gold bon-bon spoon was won by
Mrs. Harris Newmark, the second went to
Mrs. Max Meyberg, cut glass vinaierette.
The first gentleman's prize was captured
by Hugo Goldsmith. stamped leather
card case. the second going to Mr.. Altchui.
a silver paper cutter. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Newmark, Mr.. and
Mrs Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Meyberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Meyberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Helman, Misses Lazard, Kremer, Levy,
Leah Hellman, Messrs. Goldsmith, Kemer,
Nordlinger, Edelman.
The herald., 1896-03-22
n N n CJub

The O. N. O. club were very delightfully."-
entertained at high five Friday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Stewart, at their home on
Maple avenue. The ladies' first prize was
a Royal Worcester vase, won by Miss Bar
rows: souvenir spoon, the second, went
to Miss Allen. Mr.. Myer won the gentle
mans prize, silver photograph frame
and pretty little water color was won by
Mr.. Tryan. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Duhls,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wotens Misses Allen,
Barrows, Malcolm, Mitts, O'Brien, Messrs.
Swan, Davis, Bizord, O'Brien and Tryan.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Los Angeles Circle

Los Angeles circle No. 151 B. of F. gave
an entertainment and dance last Wednes-
day evening at their hall, 1917 North
Main street. The following musical pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo-Miss Dirksmyre.
Remarkably Grand Chief Companion Mrs
A. b. Andrews.
Piano soo-Mlss Montgomery.
Vocal solo-Master Fred Ford.
Niou solO-Mr. Lee Miller.
Voca! duet-Miss billiard, Miss Dirksmyre
Recitation-Miss Mamie Andrews.
Vocal solo-Master Waiter Maxwell.
Piano solo-Miss Mamie Packard.
Vocal solo-Mr. Middleton.
Vocal solo-Miss Anna Montgomery.
The remainder of the evening was spent
in refreshments and dancing. The social
committee are preparing for their fourth
anniversary which will take place in the
near future.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Barnett. Wallace Wedding

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Thursday evening last at the residence of
Mr.. Colby, ITO North Main street, on
which occasion Mr.. Charles d. Barnett was
united in marriage to Flora Wallace. Rev.
S. A. Widney of Railroad M. Il. Church
otilciated. The wedding was private. only
a few immediate friends of the bride and
groom being present The house was taste
fully decorated with plants and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett will reside near Re-
dondo, where he has large agricultural in
terests.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. John Il. Haynes entertained in
formally with luncheon yesterday as a
farewell to Mrs. John Wigmore, who will
leave this week for Europe for an extended
visit. The table was most artistic with
bridal wreath that was held in tall cut
glass vase in the center of the table over
the damask, and at each plate were clus.
ters of mignonette. The tempting menu
was enjoyed by Mines. John Wigmore,
John C.. Merrill, S. G. Hubbell, w. H.
Perry, Mckinley, j. L. Jones, Whiting, L.
W. Blinn,
The herald., 1896-03-22
The Echo Musical Club

Miss Edna Bickneli was the hostess fol
the Echo Musical club at her home on
South Hill street. Thursday evening. 1t
was the first recital the young ladies
have given their friends the pleasure OF
hearing, and which proved to be treat to
the lovers of music. The club has been re-
Gently organized and promises to hold a
prominent place in musical circles of the
city. The program was given with even
smoothness throughout and when con-
cluded the evening was informally spent
in conversation and the enjoyment of
tempting via nds. The rooms were pretty
with a distribution of cut flowers The
small side porch was caIlvased in and
was decorated in yellow and was made
doubly attractive by the serving of punch,
which was presided over by Misses Gene
We've Smith and Eta Bicknell. Following
is the acceptable program which was rem
dered.
Piano duct, (a) Spanish Dance, Mozkowski ;
tbl Norwegian Dance, Grieg-Misses Genevieve
Smith ana Celia Roberts
Vocal solo, Boboink, Bischoff-Miss Gertie
Hatch.
Piano solo, Valsc. Chopin Op. 20 No. g.
Miss Mildred Glass.
Vocal duet. Echoes, Moir - Misses Julia
Briggs and Birdie Chanslor
Reading, The Second Trial-Miss Eta Bisk-
nell.
Mandolin and guitar duet selected-Misses
Mabel Hatch and Niolette Haas.
Vocal solo, So Far Away, Chadwick-Miss
josephine Has kins
Whistling solo, Nightingale Zellner-Mis
Gertic Hatch.
Piano solo, Wanda, Bohm-Miss Mabel Ry-
land.
Vocal solo, Forbidden Music Gastaldon-
Miss Edna Bicknel.
Accompanies, Misses Mabel Hatch and Hat
tie Chapman.
Among the guests were: Judge and
Mrs. j. s. Chapman. Judge and Mrs. j. w.
Hendricks. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Sale, Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. johnson, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben johnson, Prof. and Mrs. d. II. Morri-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Entwistle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cattern, Judge and Mrs. Miller of
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hender-
son, DR.. and Mrs; f. 7: Bicknell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Burkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wood, Judge and Mrs. Bicknell. DR.. and
Mrs. Horace Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Cary,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Van Nuys, Dr. and Mrs.
M. L. Moore, DR.. and Mrs. De Souchet.
Mines. James Ryland, Briggs, Will Har-
wood of Minnesota, B. Hatch, Glass, Rob-
erts, Evans, Misses Hendricks, Miller,
johnson, Davis, Newton, Lockhart. Whit
comb, Spence. Ferris, Glass, Ball, Bumil-
Ter. Berger, Cobleigh, Fillmore of San
Francisco, Libby. Winder, MILAN Of Salt
Lake City, Messrs. Frank Smith, j. Fred
Blake, Dixie, Carhart, Jennings of Chicago,
Chanslor. DR.. Williams, Alton Gates, Bu-
miller, Spence. Trask, Heffner, Cheney of
Boston, Chapman, DIR. Alliaume. Ballard,
DIR. Charles Bagg, U. S. N; Haskins, Pro.
fessor Moore.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Surprise Party

Earl W. Peck was given very complete
and pleasant surprise last Thursday even
wife. at their home, 931 South Hill street.
Smilax and roses, arranged with charming
effect, were in the front drawing room,
and in the back room bridal wreaths and
callas were the decorations used. The
dining room was bright with marigolds
Cards and music occupied the pleasant
She serving Of tempting refreshments.