davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
EsIRAY PnuNp NOTICE.

nSE sOHREI. HORSE, ABOUT 10 YEARS
" old lrtnd looke Ike M on right thigh.
Also one gray sthllio about y years Old.
II the above described animRls arc not
claimed and ,aken away on or before SATURDAY,.
May 70. lNs4. at2 y. m. they VIII he said to tho
highest BIDDER at City Estray pound
JOHN Mh1TcN.
CITY poundkccpor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

In the Matter of the Estate of Nathan Sears.
Deceased.
Order to show cause why order of ssle OF real
estAie and personal property should
not DO mrde
JOSEPH s. WELLS, WILLIAM II. WAL
~ lace and Albert H. bergman, the oxecu-
torso tho last will and teEtanent OF Nathan
care, deceased, having q od their potiuon
herein. Gully verified. praying for an order or
sale of all tho personal property ard the real
entate OF said decedeni. Tor the purposes
therein set forth. 1t Ia therefore ordered that
all persons Interested IN the estate OF SAID
deceased appear before the said court on
Wedne sday, the 9th day of June. A. ID. 1891, at
$3.50 am, NJ the court room 81 said court, ~
the county court house, In the city and county
OF salt Lake, Utah to show cause why an
order should not be granted 10 the said admin.
ietrntor. 10 sell 20 much of the reai estate oil
said deceased At probate sale as shall be neces.
sary. aud that copy OF this ordnr he published
AZ least four successive weeks in the DEsNhLf
NEWS, newspaper printed and published IN
SAID CITY and county
Witness my hand this sth day OF Nay. a. u.
1897. OGDEN HILEs, Judge.
Attest.
(sEAL.) DAVID O. DUNBAR.
Clerk
By GEO. Z. BLAIR, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

ling the swarming OF italian noes, nut
they are more liable to swarm than
blacks. 1t is very important to have
beehives just the right size, even if
they are made old box fashion. A very
large hive will never produce good re-
suits any way You take It, Hives
should be made sectional, and If ut any
time more room is needed add another
section. Tho required size, as given in
our standard works, is about 9. 900 cubic
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

An ordnance amending sections g and q oi
chapter y OF tue revised ordinances o.
isii, EMIT ed Licenses, and repeating s'i
ordinances In conflict herewith
section l. Re 1t ordsined by the City
Council OF alt Lake CITY, state OF Utah that
section 80 OF Chspt-r y OF the hcNlson otdl-
nnnccs OF lsp2 be amended no Ne TO read as
follows: 'hli drays trucks, vans. express
and fob wagons. carrlAgee. cabs. cohchct,
hacks. omnibueee. or other pubiic passenger
vehicles, OF any description or name whhuo
ever. Licensed rs nGreinboiUfe provided, email
havo the license therefor fro "a nd covered
with glass aud securely aliAc lcd 10 Wy
vehicle on tho right hand size thereof In suoh
manner MS to be eAposcd 10 phY 70 view
section II. That section q % chapter " OF
the revised ordinances o. iss9 be amep l.n 50
ns aforesaid, usI wagon, cart or other
vehicle OF any deacrlLiion q name whstso-
ever. in the business OF pefding or hawking.
shall have the license therefor frAmol nnd
covered with glass and securely attached 70
the vehicle on the right hand side thereof ~
such manner as 10 be exposed to pnblic view
lection H. 81 ord lnances and parts there
OF in confct herewith. are herebg repeated
Paseeu by the city Council OF .a.t Lake oi,y,
AhI ts spjv,e1 ~ ~ David 5. EMsiiY.
City Recorder
Approved this the 9Th day OF May. A. y.
'''' JAMES oLENDlNNIEG
May.
STATE or UTAH, L..
CIV apd County OF salt Lake.
J, David Emery. recnrder IN and for sait
Lake City. State OF Utah do hereby cortfy
that the above and foregoing y q full, iruo anu
correct cory OF au urainHnce, on'itlae an
ordnance hrnenoing sections 81 ana u ~
Chapter 9 0f the Revised Ordinhnces oi leVs.
onutied 'Licenses', ard repeating all ordi'
nances in conflict herewith" pHsscd by the
Clty Council OF said city May 9Th. 1895, AMI APP
proved by the Mayor Niay 5,h. 1881, AS appears
OF record in my ofice.
In witness whereof have nereunto set my
hand and all Ned the corporate sea
ltEALl OF said city the 9Th day of May. a.
DAVID 3. EMERY.
p9io City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

An original autograph OF Jack Shep-
pard, accompanied by George Cruik-
shank's sketch Of Jonathan Wild, sold
at Sothcby's ior ego. y letter of Thacll-
crav 70 -" -'"rfh wont for SO los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

tiato Of Utah. May 18th. 1897. uuc
prsyea ana refereed to.thc Mayor for his AZ AZ
SHALL David s. EMERY,
, ~, City Hecorter
JAMES GLENDisNINe.
Muynr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

And In accordance with law and the or.
der Of the board OF directors made on said
siooShs may be necessary Will be sold NJ the
oheo OF the undersigned, 303 Atlas Block. West
second South street. salt Lake City, Utah on
the tih day OF June. 1891 at " so O'Clock pm
Of said day to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costa OF advertising
and the expenses OF the sale.
h. j. CRIrCALow.
eeey d Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, in ana Tor salt Lake
County, rtate of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Order to show cause why order of sale OF real
estaie and personal property should
not DO made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

An ordinantc Authorizing the Pioneer EIsc.
trir over Nompanyto kr,ct ana Mnininin
Ioles Mircs. Pipes. toncuite and other
Appliances in tho streets, Lance. and Alloys
OIL salt Lake CITY, Tor the nihtrbupon end
, onycynnca or E.eoIrica hnerEy hnd ehs,
osnppiy the Inhabitants OF khid City with
Light, Heat and Power
The herald., 1897-06-20
Severance Reception

Mrs. Caroline M. Severance entertain
ed large number of club and other
friends last Wednesday afternoon iii
and about her hospitable home, Red
Roof" on West Adams street The la
dies who assisted Nine. Severance in re-
ceiving her guests were the past, pres
ent and future presidents of the Friday
Morning club, Mines ]. A. Osgood, Mar
garet Collier Graham and Margaret
Rishel Sartori. Mines. Stephen C. Hub
bell, president of the Ruskin club; Har-
riet w. R. Strong, president of the Ebell;
J.W. Mitchell, Threlkeld and Van AL
styne also assisted and several hundred
guests came and went during the after
noon. Mrs. John w. Mitchell contrib
uted some Scotch songs, and Misses
Beresford JOY and Sabichi also sang and
charmingly. The verandahs were en-
closed hammocks were swung under
the trees on the lawn and great clusters
of Gamma, yellow marguerites and roses
were effectively placed about the rooms.
The medallions of the Severance chill
dren and Miss Caroline Seymour, which
are the work of that clever sculptress,
Miss Mildred Peil, were on view ard
were greatly and justly admired by the
guests.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Vosburg Luncheon

Mrs. John S. Vosburg entertained with
delightful luncheon Wednesday in her
hospitable Figueroa street home, in
honor of Miss Addie Murphy and others
of the Cumnock school. The decorations
were green and white and covers were
laid for fourteen. Mandevillas and
maiden-hair fern were arranged in a
large cut-glass bowl in the center of the
table; white marguerites were effective
ly used about the room, and the place
cards were in the shape of envelopes.
tied with green satin ribbons and deco
rated by the hostess with dainty white
wild roses in water colors. The guests
besides Miss Murphy were Mines. Don
aid Macneil, j. F. Sartori, Misses Maud
Murphy, Robinson, Hoag. Hitchcock,
Taylor, Leonard, Georgia Strong, Flor
ence Silent. Mary Mullins and Anna
Mullins
The herald., 1897-06-20
Miss Robinson Surprised

A most enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Emma Robinson at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ella Steele, 55l
Wall street, Thursday evening, in honor
of her birthday Miss Robinson had been
absent from her home for several days
and when she returned Thursday even
ing she found the house occupied by a
host of her friends. The rooms We're
beautifully decorated with carnations
and sweet peas. The evening was spent
with music. recitations, stories and
games. In the donkey game Mr. Court
ney received the first prize and Miss
Mille Reed the BOBBY Messrs. Dunn,
Mclaughlin and Ince furnished the mu-
sic. Refreshments We're served
Those present We're: Mesdames Es-
tes. Steele, Robinson, Frey and Gle
ments: Misses Dunn, Hines, Reed, Nei-
dig. Johnson, Come Gillingham, Carrie
Gillingham, Walker, Morgan, Creciet
Kelso, Knight Maxwell. Johns Maure,
and Robinson; Messrs. Reed, Volk, Val
entine. Schwitzer, Frey, Sterns, Ebery
Frank Withem, John Withem, Plaistrage.
Clarence Fry, Charles Fry, Dunn, Nc
Laughlin, Courtney and Dee.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Clark Luncheon

Miss Ella Clark, who ie here from
Ogontz for her vacation, was given a
charming luncheon last Wednesday by
her mother. Mrs. j. Ross Clark of South
Grand avenue. The table decorations
were rose-colored carnations and maid
en-hair ferns. The place cards were
wide satin ribbon. also rose color,
fringed and covered with bolting- cloth,
on which were dainty Kate Greenaway
figures done in water color by Miss Hell
en- Smith. The guests bidden to meet
Miss Clark were Misses Fora Hubbell,
Lucy Clark. Annis Van Nuys Gertrude
Mason, Nellie Clark. Inez Clark, Emma
Graves. Mamie Dillon. Helen Smith,
Grace Mellus, Elisa Bonsall, Echo AL
len, May Bosbyshell, May Darling and
Adelaide Brown
The herald., 1897-06-20
Hebrew Literary Meeting

Miss Julia Sunderland entertained in
honor of the Hebrew Literary associa-
tion last Tuesday evening a her rest
dence on South Flower street A unique
and enjoyable program was arranged.
followed by refreshments and dancing.
Miss Aimee Strulman won the ladies'
prize, handsome silver button hook, al
salamagundi and to Mr.. S. r. Norton
was awarded the gentlemen's prize, a
Mexican carved leather memorandum
book. In the Photographic guessing
contest Miss Leila Jacoby and Mr.. Ed
gar Baruch were the successful contest
ants. Each of the guests received a
dainty hand-painted souvenir The
guests were: Misses Lea Phillips, Rose
Loeb, Florence Norton, Hasel SeirsL
The herald., 1897-06-20
Alumnae Luncheon

evening at the Cumnock School Of Ora
of Oratory gave most delightful lunch
con to the graduating class and the fac
ulty of the school at the home of Miss
Annette Oliver. 343 Bunker Hill avenue,
yesterday. The rooms and the table
were decorated with exquisite taste. and
yellow, the school color. was blended
with green and white, the colors Of the
graduating class. Miss Oliver, as
president of the Alumnae. was mistress
of ceremonies. The place cards were
painted in poppies, containing Shakes
peare quotations, which the guests
tested their memories by identifying.
The following toasts were proposed:
The Glass of 49," "Our School," Our
Teachers" Our Alumnae." These
toasts were full of the good fellowship
and strong loyalty that has always bound
the school together, and were received
with deep pleasure. After the lunch
con was served several songs, composed
for the occasion, were sung by the
Alumnae
The herald., 1897-06-20
Marlborough Reception

: The reception given Tuesday evening
at the Marlborough by Mrs. George A.
Caswell and the class of 81 was in every
way delightful. The wide verandah was
canvased in, lighted with festooned
japanese lanterns, and that and the
large school room were used for dane
ing. Indoors the rooms were decorated
with scarlet and white carnations, East
er lilies, feathery branches of bamboo,
maidenhair fern and potted palms. In
the gymnasium, which was used as a
supper ROOM date palms, ivy and flow
ers were effectively used, and Misses
Marian Hooker, Eleanor Pattee,
Blanche Bolt Of Pasadena and Alice
Paul Of Ontario served coffee. The
choneman-Blanchard orchestra fur
nished music for dancing, and Christie
pher catered. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. Lett of Riverside. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins,
Mines. T. B. Brown, Wesley Clark, Nc
Clellan, Carvill, Gwynne, Misses Rie An
derson, Grace Blakelee, Louise Bourke,
Helen Booth, Adelaide Brown. Elisa
Bonsall, Fannie Bixby, Mary Babcock,
Juliet Carvell, Clara Carpenter, Jennie
Campbell, Nellie Clark, Inez Clark,
Lucy Clark, Lillian Carleton Craig OF
Pasadena, Leila Daniel, Mamie Dillon,
Hazel Edwards, Helen Fairchild, Mabel
Ferguson, Marie Gordon, Evelyn
Gwynne, Meta Grassett, Alice Croft.
Rita Green, Mabel Garnsey, Nettie
Hugus, Belle Harden, Maria Handbook,
Ethel Hay, Nina Hay, Lora Hubbell.
Azubah Higgins, Louise Jastro, May
Jastro, Shirley Jenkins Georgia Knight.
Eva Heating, Myra Lindley, Lila Lett
Of Riverside, Adelaide Matas, Mariner,
Gertrude Mason, Grace Mellus, Elsie
Otis of Redlands, Marian Parker, Flor
erce Silent, Elizabeth Shankland, Sef-
ton, Nancy Sprague, Marian Thomas
Annis Van Nuys; Messrs. Carroll Allen,
Phelps, Homer Donnell, Evan Jenkins,
Frank Rule, Calvin Green, Herbert, Rob
Allen Picher of Pasadena, Charles
White, Philo Lindely, Volney Craig,
Story, Vance Anderson, Hugh McFar-
land, Frank Shoemaker, Jack Murietta,
Allen Brown, Will Worthington, Allan
Hancock, Jack Givens, Norman Bishop,
Scott, Brazelton, Ewing Jones, Bur-
dette Jevne, Glen Edwards, Freeman of
Pasadena. Clay Gooding, Wood, Lewis
Gray, Volney Howard, Arthur Bumiller,
Norwood Howard, Martin Chase, Earl
Lewis, Harry Duffill, Redenbaugh, Cur
ney Newlin, Ray Conger, Harold Butler
Ralph Howes, Fritz Overton, C. de F.
Howry, George Spence, Arthur Dod-
worth, Otto Wedenmeyer, Don Carle-
ton, w. Blackstone, Charles Stimson,
Tom O'Hara, Handbook, Knight, Tom
Haskins, Harold Braly, Frank Much
more, Judge Enoch Knight.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Boating Club Outing

The Jolly Rowers' Boating club met at
the home of Miss Ella Eason on East
lake avenue last Monday evening After
short business meeting the club ad-
journed to the park, where a pleasant
hour was spent boating on the lake.
Those present were: Misses Langford,
Pearl Langford, Myrtle Culp. Belle
Chadsey, Ada Post, Ruth Aten, Ella Ea-
son, Loreltha Douglas, Belle White, Jes-
sic Simmons, Messrs. Arthur Holgate,
Frank Hayward, Carlyle Easley, Man
ley Bacon. Clinton Finley, Forest Vel
zey, Leo Velzy, Ed Chadsey, Will
Boyles, Donald Mcdonald, Irving Doug
las, Earl Douglas. Lewis Bailey. The
next meeting will be held June goth at
the home of Miss Myrtle Culp.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Mrs. Stanton Entertains

Mrs. William Stanton of Grace Hill,
Pasadena, entertained the Daughters of
the American Revolution Thursday with
a delightful afternoon which was a eel
ebration of Bunker Hill day and the
last meeting for the season combined.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arm
strong of Altadena. Mrs. Abbot Kinney
contributed several delightful songs and
various patriotic airs were sung in cho-
rus. The Daughters present besides the
hostess were: Mines. Mary H. Banning.
Hancock Banning, Abbot Kinney, H. C,
Gooding, j. F. Crank, H. T. Lee, T. E
Gibbon, Wesley Clark, I. o. Houghton
Misses Susie Patton, Mary Russell, Eli
"a G. Houghton, Eleanor Thorpe, Vir-
ginia Thorpe and Alice Stevens. Tha
guests were: Nine. George Patton of
San Gabriel Mitchell, De Barth Shorb,
jr., Freeman. r. Cody, M. G. Babcock,
Rogers. Richards, Brigden, Armstrong
and Miss Ludlow
The herald., 1897-06-20
Club Entertainment

The Young Mems Literary club was
entertained last Sunday evening by Miss
Sunderland of South Flower Street The
hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs
j. Sunderland. and her aunt, Mrs. T.
Kingsbaker. The decorations were
roses, sweet peas and carnations. Games
were played, and We're followed bydanc-
ing. In the games six prizes were given
and were distributed as follows: Misses
Amy Steinman, Leila Jacoby and Flor
ence Norton; Messrs. Edgar Baruch,
Iah Norton and Isaiah Norton. The
other guests were: Misses Rose Brown
stein, Rose Loeb. Leah Phillips, Hazel
Siegel, Pauline Phillips, Lille Sunder-
land and Pauline Kingsbaker; Messrs
George Black, Isaac Levy, Marco New
mark. Albert Norton. Henry Newmark,
Leo Barnett, Robert Newmark, Abe
Kremer, Edmund Lazard and Sam Beh-
rendt. Christopher catered, and the sup
per was served from tete-a-tete tables
The herald., 1897-06-20
School Reception

Miss Murphy gave a reception Friday
evening at the Comnock School Of Ora
tory, corner Of Hoover and Twenty
eighth streets. The drawing rooms were
decorated with profusion of red and
white carnations, the dining room was
in yellow and the reception hall in pink
and white. Miss Murphy was assisted
by the following young ladies, members
of the graduating class: Misses Jennie
o. Chambers, Rosetta Evans, Blanche
A. Garfield, Lorena E. Hoag, Ida NJ
Leonard, Ella M. Murphy, Clara M. Rus
sell, Sara H. Taylor, Marcia j. York
and Mrs. Anna Morgan. The members
of the junior class Mrs. Frazier, Misses
Mabel Meaney. Helen Meaney, Grace
Maynard and Angela Anderson, presided
over the refreshments, which We're serv-
ed on the veranda. Arend's orchestra
furnished music for the dancing which
followed the reception.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Aguilar- Brown

The following account, taken from a
New Orleans paper, will be of interest
to the Los Angeles friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aguilar:
Miss May Josephine Brown, daughter
of Mr. Henry c. Brown, ex-assistant
city engineer, and now connected with
the state board of engineers, was mar
ried to Mr.. Ramon Francisco Aguilar. A
well recognized railroad man now To-
Gated in Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the family
residence of the bride, corner of Ram
part and General Taylor. The parlors
halls and wide galleries were decorated
with palms, ferns. vines, interlaced with
cape jasrnines. InI the alcove of one
of the parlor bay windows was de-
signed an altar of floral beauty. High
palms and ferns formed the arches
The perspective was a solid portiere of
srnilax strung with cape jasmines
Above this portiere was draped white
satin, heavily embroidered with gold
from the center folds of which swayed
a large double bow knot of white sweet
peas and ferns. With the soft strains of
The herald., 1897-06-20
Clarke Luncheon

Mrs. M. w. Clarke entertained with a
luncheon Thursday at her residence on
West Adams street in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Grier. The decorations in the
dining room We're pink sweet peas ef-
fectively arranged with pink satin bows
on the table and massed on mantel and
buffet. In the other rooms were Papa
Gontier roses, carnations, marguerites
and pansies. Mrs. Grier will shortly take
up her residence in Pasadena The other
guests hidden to meet her were: Mines.
Kate Kelly, Shelley Tolhurst, Willough-
by Rodman, w. H. Holiday, Albert
Crutcher, A. j. Salisbury, Henry King
of Pasadena and Miss Mary Clarke.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Eddie Bunkers at his home on
Court street last evening. The house
was prettily decorated, and an i'm
promptu entertainment of music and
recitations was given. Among those
present were: Misses Laura Croft, Ella
Ford, Susie Homan, Anita Whiteman,
Pauline Bunkers, Nellie Thomas, Edith
Megary, May Noble, Minnie Boyd, Ella
Ford, Ellen Marlatt, Kate Hillerman,
Florence Ford, Leona Powell, Ada Starr,
Amelia Bunkers. Maud Thomas;
Messrs. Dempsey Powell, Emery
Megary, Lee Shepard, Earl Lor-
ance. Hartley Kenealy, Will Drey-
fus. Toney Cruel, Howie Thomas, Rich
ard Flood, John Graves, Fred Axtell,
Archie Apsley, Will Howell, Rob Ram
say, Edgar Stanley, Barney Bunkers,
Johnny Bunkers
The herald., 1897-06-20
Colonial Tea

There is going to be a Colonial tea
Given by ye ladies of ye Church Unity
OF ye Angel City, ye last day Of June.
Hoping to all it may prove opportune.
Come one, come all, your friends to meet
Nine hundred five Alvarado street.
Where Mistress Kendall your hostess greet
Pay twenty-five cents to sup and eat"
This tea and garden party are given
by the ladies Of section three of the la
dies auxiliary for the benefit of Unity
church. There will be light refresh
ments and a delightful program. The
ladies acting as hostesses and the young
ladies who serve will be in costume of
the colonial days. The grounds will be
elaborately decorated and illuminated
The herald., 1897-06-20
Epsilon Chapter Hop

1t was very delightful hop that the
High School Epsilon chapter Of the AL
pha Upsilon San Fraternity gave Fri .
day evening at Woods hall on South
Pearl street About fortytive couples
were on the floor, dancing to music fur
nished by the Schoneman- Blanchard Or
chcstra. The musicians were screened
by netting laced with green and dotted
with yellow and white flowers. The color
scheme of all the decorations was in
the same two colors, and white carna-
tions and gilly flowers, yellow calendu-
las and acacia blossoms were effectively
used everywhere. Ropes OF green dot
The herald., 1897-06-20
Literature Club

The History and Literature club met
as usual last week at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Gosse. on Buena Vista street.
The first topic of the mornings study
was the Convention" from Hugo's
"Ninety-Three," which was discussed d
by Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Steere, Mrs
Russell. Mrs. Willard, Miss j. Williams,
Mrs. Brown and DR.. Lund. A sketch of
Marie Antoinette was given,by Mrs. Rus
sell, an account of the foreign war
was presented by Mrs. Steere and por-
tion of Hugos "Ninety-Three" was
read by Mrs. L. Willard The topics
for next weeks study are: Part III. of
Hugo's "Ninety-Three," "War in ven-
dee," Life of Marat," Marie Antoin-
ette" and "The Reign of Terror"
The herald., 1897-06-20
Fairchild Luncheon

Mrs. j. A. Fairchild and the Misses
Fairchild entertained with q delightful,
progressive luncheon yesterday in their
hospitable home on Burlington avenue
There were six tables, three decorated
with different colors of sweet peas. three
of different colored carnations. The
guests were presented with clusters of
sweet peas or carnations, and, found
their places at the tables by their cor
sage bouquets. At the close of the dainty
menu guessing game was enjoyed, in
which Mrs. Lovett of Sierra Madre won
the prize. handsomely bound copy Of
"A Singular Life" Reynolds catered.
The guests who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Fairchilds and her daughters
were: Mines. George A. Caswell, R. M.
Widney, E. p. johnson, H. Jevne, j. Fl.
F. Peck, D. E. Miles of San Francisco,
Ezra Stimson, ]. T. Jones. Willard Stim-
son, J. H. Norton, ]. T. Griffith, o. H.
Fixen, George L. Cole, c. H. Hall, A. b.
Workman, Mark A. Lewis. Lovett Of
Sierra Marde, H. G. Bundrem, ]. A.
Jevne, Miss Fannie Lockhart, Miss Kate
Spence.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Lotto Party

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker enter
tained informally Thursday evening In
their hospitable home on Orchard ave-
nue. in honor of Miss Lucy Jackson and
Miss Ruth Adams Of San Francisco
Part of the evening was given up to
music and Miss Jackson and Mr.. Teale
each contributed some delightful songs.
A game of lotto was enjoyed by all the
guests, who were seated about two large
tables in the dining room, and Mrs.
Randolph Miner won the prize, a bicy-
Gle searchlight. The decoration in the
dining room were of pink; clusters of
gladioli and ferns were on either table
and the silver and cut glass candelabra
were shaded in the same delicate color
Besides the guests of honor there were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Jackson,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire Mr. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Carpenter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ran
dolph, H. Miner, Miss Carpenter, Messrs
]. B. Teale and ]. T. fauteson.