davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Board met July 18th, all members

Board met July 18th, all members
present.
On motion, ordered that the Madi-
son Lake Mirror be paid the rate OF
sS5 per annum for publishing board
proceedings for the remaining part
of this year.
On motion, DR.. E. w. Benham was
appointed q county physician for
the poor, from July 1st, 1897, to
March 1st, 1898, at a salary OF $40
per annum, he to furnish his own
medicines, the territory included to
be as follows: All of the territory
north of q line drawn in q northeast
erly direction from the southeast cor
ner of section "a, LeRay, to the north
east corner of section six, same town.
ship, and Jamestown and Madison
Lake village. DR.. A. G. Smith was
relieved of this territory.
On motion, the applications before
the board for abatement Of taxes,
from Good Thunder were approved on
the basis of forty per cent reduction
on structures only, the descriptions
of property being given on pages 1Ol
and 1O2, Commissioners Record E.
The school petition Of August
Flittie asking to be set off from dis.
trict No. 50 to district No. rs, was
considered and on motion the day OF
hearing was adjourned from July 18th
to Sept. 1st. 1897, at IL m.
A bridge petition of Matthias Erick.
son, VIM. Jameson and others, asking
for an iron bridge on the section line
of secs. ID and IA, Rapidan, across
Maple river, on a public highway east
and west, WAS read and considered.
and on motion twas ordered fled fol
future reference.
State of Minnesota, County OF
Blue Earth, City of Mankato-ss.
We, the county commissioners OF
Blue Earth county, state Of MinnesO'
ia, estimate the amount of money
necessary to be raised by tax to meet
the current expense of the county
for the ensuing year as follows:
Tor ovponso If district cOnrt 80 S1A ON
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
July 9 16. 23

July 16. 23
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-07-23
EXCHANGE OF PULPlrs.
DR.. II. A. Cleveland VIII Soon Re-
move to Sallna, Kansas.

move to Sallna, Kansas.
The host of friends of DR.. 81. A.
Cleveland, pastor Of the M. E. church,
will regret to learn that he is shortly
to remove from Mankato. He will,
after Sept. 1st, be stationed at Salina,
Kansas, exchanging pulpits and fields
of labor with Rev. DR.. G. E. Line, of
of that city. DR.. Cleveland left this
afternoon for Philadelphia, to be gone
four weeks. He will occupy the pull
pit of the fine Broad and Art street
M. E. church in that city four Sun
days, and will preach the semi-cen-
tennial anniversary sermon Of Ridge
avenue church, which church was
built by him. He will return the
middle of August, and two weeks
later will move with his family to
Salina. During his absence at Phila-
delphia his pulpit in this city will be
supplied.
Salina is a prosperous city Of about
II, 900 people, and has three colleges,
DR.. Cleveland's church being the COL
lege church of the NJ. E. denomina-
tion, with a congregation of 800. The
city has all of the modern conven-
fences that Mankato possesses.
In noticing the coming change of
pulpits, the Central Christian Advo.
cate of July 14th says:
CDR. Cleveland has filled dozen Of
the leading pulpits in Methodism
with commanding power. He has
literary and oratorical gifts Of an un-
usual sort, and is generous type Of
brotherly manhood. We welcome him
into the territory of the Central. He
will find a large auditorium and an
overlooking congregation to hear him
at Salina."
In speaking of DR.. Line, the Aduo-
cate says: "Rev. DR.. G. E. Line, for
nearly five years pastor Of the church
at. Salina, has been transferred to
Mankato, a strong and attractive
charge. DR.. Line has done noble
work at Salina as pastor and in the
pulpit. Professors and students of
the university, as well as the COM
mon people, have heard him gladly.
The official board recognized in cordial
resolutions the work he has DONE"
DR.. Line will move to Mankato
early in August, and will commence
to fill the pulpit on the second Sun.
day of that month.
| We wish to endorse all that the Id
vocate has said in regard tie DR.. Cleve-
land. During the two years that he
has resided in Mankato he has won
warm place in the hearts of our peo-
pie. He will also be missed from the
various literary clubs, in which he has
taken an active interest. His influence
for good has been large, and while our
citizens will sincerely regret the de-
parture Of himself and his estimable
family, they will extend congratula'
tions to. Salina on it's good fortune in
being selected as the next abiding
Iplace Of DR.. Cleveland and family.
The herald., 1897-12-26
A Pointer for Golf PLAYERS

A London journal, for whose veracity
one cannot vouch, has a thrilling tale
for golfers An up-to-date girl had re-
Gently returned from Berkshire, and this
is the account she gave of her visit.
Mrs. S. is certainly a model hostess. 1t
stormed during the three days we were
there and yet we did not find the time
hang heavily on our hands,
What did you do?' asked the listener.
"Oh. we played golf most of the time =
I'm the rain?'
why, of course not, you silly. 1t was
pouring cats and dogs and blowing q
hurricane. We played it in the house,
naturally. The links We're laid all over,
from garret to cellar, and it was the
greatest fun ina aginable. Reggie S. won
the championship because he plays bill
liards so well, and it was a system of
caromS against the walls to reach the
holes. Some of the drives were great.
The longest one was up two pairs of
stairs into the nursery, and the putting
green was the baby's crib. with saucer
in the middle. The bunkers We're made
with pillows from the beds. l made one
beautiful shot. which they all said was
wonderful. My ball was under great
four-poster bedstead in one of the spare
rooms, and 1 had to crawl under and
draw it out with my niblick. could not
see the door it was to go through, but
Reggie said if hit it against certain
sofa, which was stuffed with horse hair,
the rebound might send itwhere l want
ed it to go. So / tried it, and it was the
most perfect success. Reggie said it
was the prettiest shot he ever saw"
Didn't you hurt anything?"
yes, we did smash few things, but
Mrs. S. did not seem to mind. That is
the reason l think she is such a model
hostess. Some women would have OBJ
jected, but she certainly understands
the art of entertaining as well as any
one l ever saw
Here is q pointer for country house
hostesses worth remembering. The
hostess who doesn't care button how
much damage is done to the furniture
is the hostess all are praising. And what
an honor that is the modern chatelaina
knows right Well.-Boston Herald.
The herald., 1897-12-26
johnson Christmas Tree

Gen. and Mrs. T.. p. Johnson of South
Hope street gave q children's Christmas
party yesterday afternoon in honor OF
their grandchildren, Katherine and Rob
ert Johnson. The other little people pres
ent were Elizabeth, William Perry ano
Clarence Wood, Fallie, James and Mar
iory UtIey, Florence and Edward NicRs-
from, Josephine Bumiller, Lucy Dun
ham. Z. w. Hendrick, Helen and Charlie
Workman, Max Chapman. The dining
room. where a dainty luncheon was
served, was decorated with smilaX and
holly, and the table was gay with flags
and balloons. After the luncheon the
parlor doors We're thrown open that the
children1nght view the light
ed tree and receive the gifts of candy
and toys with which it was laden.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braly spent Sun
day at Monrovia.
c. f. Harwood of Ontario spent this
last week in Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ellis returned Monday from
a two months trip to Hawaii,
Miss Essie Erlanger of San Francisco
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien Loeb
for the winter.
DR.. Chaddock of st. Louis has recently
returned from abroad and win spend the
winter in Los Angeles.
Mrs. James o. Carr of Schenectady,
n. Y, is visiting her father, n. Il. APP
pei of West Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Staples is spending the holidays
in san Francisco attending the teach
ers convention and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Hutton are
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs S. j. Egleston of South Hill
street.
Morgan Shepherd has returned to San
Francisco, after visit of some weeks
with the family of John d. Hooker of
this city.
Prof. L. w. Payne and class have is
sued invitations 10 class reception TO
be given at Illinois hall, Friday evening,
Jan. Z, 1898
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockwell Of Indianapolis have
taken a house on West Eighteenth street
and will spend the winter in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Charles Gillett and Miss Morris
sey of Upper Lake Cal, are visiting
Mrs Dr. Kistler and family of Vermont
avenue.
Mrs. Haynes of South Pearl street
and Mrs. Bush of Alvarado street enter
| tanned with luncheon yesterday in their
respective homes.
Miss f. a. Packard, formerly princi-
pal Of the high school, now head of the
| English and history department in the
Oakland high school, is spending the
The herald., 1897-12-26
Stray Chords

Here is another definition: What is
the difference between violinist and
tiddler?" "A fiddler always knows how
to play Money Musk. y
Henri Marteau has sailed for America
and will arrive in time to make his debut
January 7th in New York.
A new composer is coming to the front.
He is Hungarian, his name is Charles
Agghazy, and his opera. Martha" Will
be sung this season at Buda Pesth.
In the Boston Journal Philip Hale
makes the momentous inquiry. who
will sing the part of the chief blood
hound in Dvorak's forthcoming Uncle
Tom?
A new two-act opera, by Goldmark,
is announced. 1t bears the title of THE
Prisoner Of War" and the libretto is
taken from Greek mythology. 1t will
be produced in the latter part of the
season at the Vienna Court opera.
The success of the first performance Of
Die Walkuere" at the Communal thea
ter Bologna, was we'll attended and
proved a great success. All the per-
formers were repeatedly called out.
Johann Strauss has completed new
waltz. 1t is called AN der Elbe," and
was conducted by the composer at one
of his brother Eduard's concerts, amid
scenes of great enthusiasm.
The famous old theater at Weimar
where the great dramas of Schiller and
Goethe were first produced, and where
,Liszt often appeared, has been torn
down, and in it's place will be erected
a theater more consistent with modern
needs.
Adrienne Remenyi, the daughter OF
the Hungarian violinist, is meeting with
remarkable success as a singer on the
concert stage. Until this year she has
been heard only in private musicales
but will now appear In public concerts.
John Musso of Romandy's orchestra
has composed a fascinating Spanish
dance, which he has named mi Querido
Tormento," and dedicated to Mrs. M. ]
Schallert of this city. 1t will be played
at the Orpheum this coming week, and is
soon to be published for piano and or
chestra.
The herald., 1897-12-26
CasWell Thimble PARTY

Mrs. S. 3. Caswell of West Fifth street
gave an enjoyable thimble party We'd
nesday afternoon. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with asparagus
plumosus. palms and beautiful long
stemmed roses and each guest was pre-
sented with a dainty and unique work
bag made of dotted muslin, lace and
coored ribbons, all the work of the
hostess. Late in the afternoon refresh
lnents were served. Among those pres
ent were: Mesdames w. w. Ross, w.
H. Perry, General Mansfield, Modini-
Wood, Charles Prayer, Richard Mence,
Titcomb, of Cleveland, Ohio; VIII Cas-
well, Charles Forman, j. A. Osgood,
Brown, Nuer, A. l.. Lankershim, [. n.
Van Nuys, Earl b. Millar, E. F. c.
Klokke; Misses Kate Spence and Eloise
FOrman.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Crav Gables Hop

The guests of the Gray Gables gave 4
social hop Friday evening. The dining
room was cleared canvased and effect
lively decorated with palms, ferns and
holly berries. Lowniskys orchestra
furnished the music for dancing and
refreshments We're served. Among
those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pardee, Syracuse, n. Y; DR.. and
Mrs ]. H. Trout, Dr. and Mrs Mitchner
Mr.. and Mrs. Widney, Dr. and Mrs. Pal
mer Mesdames Cameron, Tucson, Ariz.i
Thomas Houseworth, San Francisco
Falling, Portland, Ore; III. Field. st
Louis; Hyar New York; Johnson, Wor-
cester, Mass; Misses Cameron and
Martha Cameron, Tucson, Ariz.; G. E
Yerby, San Gabriel Field, st. Louis;
Falling, Portland; Messrs. Wilkinson
Troy N. Y; II. de Laguena, Oakland
Fred Houseworth, San Francisco;
Green, Stanford university; j. a. Nc
Cusker, A. A. Whiting, j. r. Ashbury
A. Lunt, N. Atchison and Jacobs.
The herald., 1897-12-26

holidays with her brother Carl G. Pack
ard of Pasadena avenue.
The music section of the Ebell will
meet on Monday, Jan. 3, 1885, The work
in this section has been postponed to that
date on account of the Christmas holi-
| days.
The members of the Concordia club
gave stag dinner at the club head
quarters last evening. Besides the
members over one hundred guests were
present.
Miss Pearl Brown, who has been visit
ing in the east for the last year and II
half. has returned and will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. j. Marion
Brooks
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church held sale of
home made delicacies on Friday at No.
COZ Downey avenue. Mrs. Romans was
in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Jackson of San
Diego are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bleecker, at No 1901 West Twen-
ty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Stimson of Seattle
are spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. d. Stimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stimson of Seattle are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson.
A social dance was given last Monday
evening by the Fin de Syce" club at
652 South Spring street. Refreshments
were served. A large number were pres
ent and the evening was most enjoyable.
rn ~ ca. I,
ueroa sreet, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston of
West Twenty-first street, Gen. and Mrs
Johnson of South Hope street, Mrs
Bertha Fixen of Union avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. Workman of 326 Boyle avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand X. Rule of
West Washington street, We're among
those who celebrated Christmas by en-
tertaining with dinners yesterday.
Master Harold Torrey entertained his
friends Christmas Eve at his home on
Fremont avenue. a heavily laden
Christmas tree was the center of attrac-
tion and Santa Claus (NTr. Frank Wash
burn) distributed gifts with lavish
hand. This ceremony concluded, the
children entertained their older friends
with songs and recitations, after which
refreshments We're served. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Torrey,
Mr.. and Mrs E. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lorenz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
H. Connor, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. d. Grid
ley, Miss Alice Prior. Miss Jessie Wash
burn, Frank Washburn, Charles Wash
burn, Florence Reynolds, Keats Lorenz,
Victor Lorenz. Helen Lorenz, June Con-
nor, Elsie Coleson, Hazel Barny, Harold
Torrey, Mrs D. Gridley, Miss Alice Prior.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Hellman Ball

Miss Freda Hellman, assisted by Mrs.
Alfred Stern, gave a delightful ball at
the Concordia club rooms Thursday
evening. The dance hall was decorated
with a profusion of potted plants and
smilax; the ladies' parlor with white
carnations and white satin ribbon, and
the reading room with scarlet ribbons
and poinsettias. The dining hall, where
an elaborate supper was served, was in
red and green, and the large horseshoe
shaped table was decorated with three
miniature Christmas trees, decked with
red ribbon and hollybcrries. Music was
furnished by Arend's orchestra. About
siXty-flYe guests We're present.
The herald., 1897-12-26

The Concordia club gave its final card
party of the year Tuesday evening. The
club rooms were most effectively decor
ated Whist was the game played. ana
refreshments were served. The ladies
first prize. a decorated cup and saucer,
was won by Mrs. Salkey; the second,
decorated china card receiver, by Miss
Laventhal, and the consolation, jump
ing-iack, by Miss Leah Hellman. The
gentlemans first. silver cigar cutter,
was won by A. Edelman: the second a
photograph of Lillian Russell in carved
leather frame, by Harry Harris. The
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Kingsbalker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs L. Loeb, Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. Laventhal Mr. and Mrs. 5. Laz-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz MeyberG, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Meyberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Men
delssohn Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Goldschmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 8. Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Himmelstern, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Jacoby Mir. and Mrs. l..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jacoby. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. 5. Nord-
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Newmark, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Newmark Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Newmark, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Newmark, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Seligman, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sunderland, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Salkey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Adler, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baruch,
DR.. and Mrs. Cave, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Frank. MIR.
and Mrs. j. Goldwater, Misses Louise
Lazard, Hannah Laventhal, Schwartz
child, Frieda Hellman, Leah Hellman,
Emma Newmark, Belle NeWbauer, Gold
water Messrs. J. Cohn, d. Brownstein.
A. Fleishman, M. Fellheimer S. NJ
Newmark, S. Polaski, Chas. Prayer, 5.
r. Newbauer C. Triest, S. Schiff, Carl
Rice, +. H. Ross, j. S. Slower, j. Law
enthal, 3. Kingsbaker, H. Levi, R. a.
Levi, Hugo Goldschmidt. P. Newmark,
M. Newmark and NJ. l.. Graft.
The herald., 1897-12-26
WHY AND WHEREFORE

1 know not whence I came,
| know not whittier | go,
But the fact stands clear
That | am here
Ii this world of pleasure and woe
And OUT of the mist and murk
Another truth shines plain
II is in my power
Each day and hour
To add TO its joy or its pain.
know that the earth exists,
1t is none of my business why.
/ cannot find out
What it's all about
/ would but waste time to try.
MY life is brief, brief thing,
/ am here for a little space,
And while / stay Y
| would like, if 1 may.
To brighten and better the place.
The trouble, I think. with us all
Is the lack of q high conceit;
IF each man thought
lie was sent to the spot
To make it a bit more sweet.
How soon we could gladden. the world
How easily right all wrong,
If nobody shirkcd
And each one worked
To help his fellows along.
Cease wondering why you came;
Stop looking for faults and flaws;
Rise up today
In your pride and say:
.T am part of the first great cause.
However full the world,
There is room for an earnest man;
II had need of me
Or / would not be-
I am here to strengthen the plan"
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox in Form.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Music at the Churches

1
The music at Plymouth Congregation
al church at the morning service today
will include: Anthem, There Were
Shepherds" Vincent; offertory, "Can-
tique de Noel" (Adam), Miss Edith Pres
ton. In the evening, anthem, Nov the
Shades of Evening Fall, "(Mendelssohn)
offertory, Nazareth" (Gounod), Mr..
Abbott.
| Today. at 1O.30 am, at the st. Vim
cents church the choir will sing Beeth-
ovens mass in c entire; "Veni Creator
by Rich. Wagner, Mrs. Tolhurst; offer
tory. by Dion Romandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubio, Mr.. Osgood and chorus.
| At the First Presbyterian church the
music today will include: Morning,
Bethlehem" Whitney Coombs; selection
from Gounod; evening praise serv-
| ice. Comfort Ye My People" and Aria
And the Glory of the Lord; There
Were Shepherds; GLORY to God; Re
joice Greatly; Behold the Lamb of
God'; He Was Despised"; "Hallelujah
Chorus" all from the Messiah; Holy
Night" Adam; Gloria Twelfth mass),
| Mozart.
The Cathedral choir will sing Haydns
Imperial Mass this, Sunday, morning at
| 1880. The soloists in the mass are: Miss
Tertilla Eisenmayer, soprano; Miss Lii
| lie Scanlon, contralto; Mr.. II. B. Lea
der tenor; Mr.. Joseph Scott, bass; MI
A. j. Stamm, organist For offertory
| Miss Eisenmayer will sing an Ave Maria
by Wiegand.
At the Church of the Unity the order
of musical service Christmas Sunday
| ha a ~
christmas Pastoral" Merkel, Miss NJ.
Edith Haines; anthem, "Hark the Hosts
of Heaven" Marten,; quartet, Mrs Eli
zabeth Kimball Wuerker, soprano; Miss
Rosina Rosin, contralto; T. Z. Rowan
tenor: f. l.. Huebner, basso. Organ
Pastoral Symphony" Handel; carol
"Mary's Cradle Song" carol. Gentle
Jesus, Pure and Holy" anthem, The
Nativity" T. Fl. Brewer; contralto solo
GLORY to Heavens King" Meyer Hell
mund, Miss Rosna Rosin; carol, Hap
py Christmas Day." George +. Root;
carol, ''Out of Every Cline and People;
organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus,
Handel
Christmas music at Emmanuel Presby-
terian Church today will include: Morn
ing. Andante from fifth symphony in
Beethoven; while Shepherds Watch
Their Flocks," Blumenschein; Gloria in
Excelsis; response, offertory solo, "The
Christ Child" Coombs, Miss winston;
cello obligato, by Mr.. r. H. Ballard'
THE Holy City," by request, Adams,
Mr. ]. P. Dupuy; March Pontiflcal
Lemmens. Evening-Intermezzo from
"Cacalleria Rusticana," Mascagni; 80
Holy Light" Adam Biederman; Gloria
Patri response, offertory, cello solo,
Confession" Thome, Mr.. r. II. Ballard
20 Holy Child of Bethlehem Chad
wick: chorus of Shepherds. Lemmens.
There will be special music today at
the Trinity NJ. f. Church South. Nolur-
tary by Miss Holmes, organist. The choir
consisting of Miss Pinkham, soprano;
Miss Ellis, alto; Mr.. Sanborn, bass, and
Mr.. A. w. Worm. tenor and director, as
sisted by Miss Chotte and Miss Worm
will sing the anthem, "The Angel Her.
aids" Palmer; duet. Peace to This
Dwelling" Mr.. and Mrs. Worm; Offer
tory, THE Gift" A. H. Behrend, Miss
Ellis.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Polk Musicale

Mrs. Polk gave a musical Monday even
ing at the Clarendon, preceded by dim
ner. A delightful program was rem
dered, as follows: Piano solo, Miss Ec-
Gus: cello solo, Mr.. Stevens: vocal solo,
"A Dream" Bartlett, Miss LornS; vio-
lin solo. Miss Daisy Polk: piano solo,
Romance" Svendson, Miss Goodwin;
recitation, Mr.. Dezendorf; violin solo,
Miss Loring: vocal solo, Mrs. j. Bond
Francisco; violin duet, Meditation,
Bach. Miss Polk and Miss Loring: song,
Mrs. Russell. Refreshments We're served
at the close of the concert.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Forefathers' Banquet

A "forefathers' banquet in commem-
oration of the landing of the pilgrims
was held in the First Congregational
church Tuesday evening. About 200 peo-
pie were present, and after an elaborate
supper speeches were made by DR.. Wilde,
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church of this city; Rev. Mclean, pres
ident of the Pacific theological seminary
at Oakland. and Loyal L. Wist, Sun
day school organizer of Oakland.
The herald., 1897-12-26
Christening Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. HaWvichorst of G17
Moulton street, East Los Angeles, chris
tened their little daughter Leota Fran
ces last Sunday. Mr.. Paul Kent and
Miss Carrie Hawvlchorst acted as the
sponsors. Refreshments We're served.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Kent, Mr..
and Mrs Maud, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. AL
mon, Mr. and Mrs j. b. Hawvichorst,
Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Stickelbaum, Misses
O'Rourlle, HawVichorst, Mckinley
Nichols, Almon, Valpy, Alice Hawyi-
chorst. Messrs. II. Lyon, d. Sherworth
j. r. Shafcr, II. Greenslaigh, f. Almon.
The herald., 1897-12-26

their eldest son, Isdor NJ. Jacoby, who
is at present residing in New York, to
Miss Daisy Mendelson of that city. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
pink roses, carnations, smilax and pot
ted palms. Mrs. Jacoby was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. f. Rachfalska, and her
sisters, Mines. l. Louis, N. Jacoby, G.
Jacoby and l.. Jacoby. Mrs. H. w.
Louis Miss Adele Louis and Miss Louise
Lazad presided over the dining-room,
where refreshments were served Miss
Leila Jacoby the sister of the prospec-
tive groom, assisted by the Misses Rose
Meyer, Estelle Cohn, Rose Brownstein
and Rose Loeb, received the guests.
Lowinslxy's orchestra furnished music.