The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-21

Donald. Messrs. Aug. Dinglsstedt F.. L..
Fetzer. Clyde Lamoreaux, Phil Holmes.
| The club meets next week with Mr.. and
| Mrs John Field.
Turner hail has not been 30 crowded In
many a time as 1t was Tuesday night,
| when the Sharks gave their entertainment
for the benefit Of st. Joseph's infirmary.
The programme was very elaborate and
excellent In every way. The talk by
| Father Hennessey, in which he thanked
| those who had given generously toward
| the infirmary, was very touching. He
spoke broadly of charity and OF the great
| humanitarian, Mrs. De Pelchin, urging
| that Catholic as well as Protestant give
| toward this most worthy home for women
and babes.
lessons. II sufficient patronage be secured.
with Miss Lime Allison Of st. Louis. re-
Gently teacher Of scientific cookery at Har-
din college. Mo-. as instructor
She desires to give twelve lessons as fol-
lows:
/. To serve fruit--Jellies. orange baskets,
compete OF apples. macedoine OF fruits.
snow pudding, ice cream for an invalid.
pea soup. mock bisque. soup stock, giblet
pottage
3. Fish and fish sauces-Baked fish,
sauce piquante. fillets OF fish. fish la
Creme. Hollandaise sauce. broiled fish,
fried oysters.
4. Acknowledgement Of rice and
meat, blanquette Of chicken, croQuettes,
egg vermiceli.
s. Observation-Disclosures In the half
she'll peas en- cronstade, outlets Of quail,
oysters en- coQuille.
s. Bread-vienna bread, fancy rolls,
raised doughnuts, Boston brown bread,
bread sticks.
T. Observation-Disclosures Russo, omelct
souffle. Ices, cream puffs, angel cake, cof-
fec frappe.
S pastry-Plain paste (pies). puff paste,
pattie shells, cheese straws. orange sticks.
9. Salads-Chicken salad, oyster salad,
tomato salad. nut salad dressings, mayon-
aise. French and boiled dressing
10. Luncheon. IL and II, miscellaneous.
The lessons will be under the patronage
OF the Womans Exchange.
The reception given by Circle No. OF
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian association on Wednesday after
noon was well attended. An address was
delivered by Rev. Mr. Lamkin. Mrs. Paine
instrumental selection and Miss Bessie
Warner recited A dozen new members
were enrolled and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the fifty or sixty who called
Thursday the Ladies' Relief society gave
a naffair which proved one of the preas-
ATTEST in Jewish circles for some time. 1t
was chiGens masquerade and the little
ones enjoyed the frolic to the full.
The floor was crowded with tie little
sprites in every conceivable color and
character elfs, queens, Indians boogymans
hoodlums and the most unheard OF per-
sonages. The makeups were extremely
clever. An old negro nanny was per-
rect Characterization two MeXicans set
UP tamale stand: there was the ragged
lest bootback. several funny old grannies.
washwomen, Fourth of July celebrants and
butterflies and queens all in the same
set.
The Houston volksfest association has
issued invitations for masquerade ball
to be given at Turner Hall next Thursday
night, The arrangement committee is:
Charles c. Rutgers, Henry Kriechhamer,
Louis Rathmann. W. A. Reichardt. +.
Wallrab, William Butterfly, Alex Bartt-
lingck.
The ladies of Shearm church promise
a charity entertainment some time next
week.