davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
GEO. CLINT Co
-. IS AND ~ WEST 2s!sr.
NEAR eRdAcWAN
rAcToFY: lS4 AND iSs WEST is-smsEK

Nosburgh: Stewards S. S. Rowland. Samuel c.
Ross and Jesse Brown. The following order was
issued: THE stewards Of the Jockey club desire
TO advise the various associations racing under
their rules that the entries of horses by married
shall not be received so long their hus
bands remain in the forfeit list" The applications
for reinstatement lodged by =. McDermott, James
Banks and James A Butler denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Assessors OF Mount Pleasant township NAV 6
almost finished the work OF computing the 'e''
roll for lsss All that remains 10 be done IL 10
compare the old and new books "hich VII pe o. ~
uleted by next week and the Board VIII f'ee' ."
Tuesday November Is. TO sign tire roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
PROPERTY BOrGHT FOR R4cETR4CE.

IN. remainder Of the old Woosey estate. better
known as the Casino property in lOng Island city.
has been purchased by n syndicate represented by
John D. Crimmins This H. one OF The largest pieces
OF proporty sold IN Long Island city tor several
years There Is report current that the property
which comprises about TWO hundred and ten acres
viii be converted next year into a racecOurse which
viii be the equal 10 any in This state According
10 another rulrOr Rlcnald Croker will probably b..
Interested IN the proposed track
The property j. al the nohWesteTly end o. Astoria
and extends from the East River north 81 VIM
thrOp-aV~ 30 DebevOlse-tte. ana thence TO Brrraus
tferk owing TO the purchase the NcW-York and
Queens County trolley road In which Mr. ,'rlmmiu-
IL Interested. Viii be extended rom Flushing-aNr
through Van Ast-aNr. 10 the Casino Beac n. which
WAS formerly known : WOolsey's Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel For Line Mdils 'll>' Sa''s'
Adirondack jamaica Que bee. .lu"' m lZlO m
Augu,te Victoria. Naples, g Lloyd BOO m IL ~, m
CIV Wash ton ports. ~ tulv 80 a m lVV ! m
t,,-.,-,, tv.rronl tt,uor,l .. $50 1000 a m
t.oiin t,rrarnl,,co Iamp,rt A IioI' lO:30 100
la Touraine Havre French $50 III ln.NI m
Philadelphia /, nee etc. Red D.... 100 IN 800 p m
Roman Prime Rio Jan-iro Pr zoo m 100 p m
t,,."rl,,, ,,tsrd.n, I'm 500 A 1000 a
go INN \ q Ttorl $3.50 $50 q m 1000 a m
silvia Newfoundland. Red Cross...--..i2Oo m 100 ? m
MONDAY NOVEMBER Z
rr,,,ots Charleston CLYDE ........... 800 p m
TUESDAY NOV EMBER :
TraNe Bremen IiOyd............ 100 IN 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

1ys.lsv with appropriate music by the chof AM
,rcbsstrs under the direction OF Professor Kan
A house is TO be erected on the Ben1aihn " Ae"
hmrn mace. recently purchased Oy ". w. i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
iyrtCHuFNT AGAINST UINUF4CTTRERS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Mackenzie CO.. hat manufacturers. OF Bethel,
t,onn for 253 in favor OF Hitchcock Dermody
& 90 for hatters' furs. and II was served "A
third marty here. The attachment obtained or
the ground Of On-residencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
HOME NEWS.
,...,.m .pn1rA1.s At TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE IH'''
A1BEMARLE-Dr. James Bcauie ~ fm"'-.
,bta INSTRUMENTATION Watkins or N"ie'
p, I..",,,,r~cuAN- professor O. g. Marsh. 81 laIr
i'niversjtv. EMPIRE Professor a N hll"'i ''
Johns Hopkins University. FIFTH Az -
J,ou,enant-General J. NJ. Schoned. l ~
i"e" %p,ED Naior-C;eneral j Ford Kent I 3
HOFFMAN, Lieutenant Governor W
Afford OF Kentucky. HOLLAND lA'"'''""u
commander c. ". iIazeltine =, y.
asarnan r C. Coykendan Of Rordout' Ni'
sr,brr Sewall Of Bath. Me WALDORF com
"a V,comtess DO Andigne Of Paris and '"lon''
G. Curtis Treadwen Military Secretary 20 wv
Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05

JOCKEY CLUB.
The stewards Of the Jockey club met yesterday
August Belmont James Galway. r. H. Hitchcock
j. II. bradford and +. n. Sturgls Were present
The following officers appointed Tor the Washing
ton Jockey club meeting were approved: Starter
Mars Cassidy Judge. Clarence Mcdowell: clerk Of
the scales, Ii. q. Crickmore. handicapper, " L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunr,e 636 453 Moon pm IOis Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY
sand. Hook u - GOV. Island O:O5 Hell Cat. -
T. SANDY Hooh II - Gov Island II IL Hell Gate o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
Announcements

The collar
f.. ". SAC" +. & W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-05
MONDAY. NOVEMBER I.

Menominee ...... London oct 27...........Au Trans
Trojan Prince Gibraltar oct
The herald., 1898-11-20
Afternoon Reception

Mrs. w. l.. Graves gave large reception
Friday afternoon at her residence on South
Fieueroa street in honor of her daughter
Miss Emma Graves, young debutante. who
made her first appearance in social circles.
The decorations were exceedingly hand
some. In the reception hall a frieze OF
smilax and yellow chrysanthemums was
most effective and a profusion Of the same
blossoms were banked beneath the STAIR
way. In the reception room graceful
canopy of long loops of white satin RIB
bon and ropes of smilaX was caught high
above the chandelier in the center and
slender loops and festoons of sinilax were
arranged about the walk The mantel was
banked in exquisite white roses and ferns.
The drawing room was all in pink roses and
delicate greens. In the dining room slender
ropes OF smilax, caught up with brilliant
poinsettas, formed graceful frleze and
the mantel was arranged with loops and
knots of red satin ribbon and tall vases
Of coral carnations. The punch room
was in Oriental furnishing and the supper
room in the third story was all in crimson
and green, long loops and butterfly bows OF
broad satin ribbon fastening the long ropes
of smilax in empire wreaths. Mrs. Graves
and Miss Graves were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Mrs.
William c. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs.
Sheldon Borden and the Misses Irene
Stephens, Louise Bourke, Mamie Dillon,
Alma Deming and Genevieve Deming. Dur
ing the afternoon Lowinsky's orchestra
furnished delightful music. There were
several hundred guests present.
The herald., 1898-11-20
College. A short musical program was

College. A short musical program was
rendered.
| DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Schlosser, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Schlosser's parents,
Gen. and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonnell of West
Adams street, left last week for their home
in Chicago.
Mrs. Hester T. Griffith addressed the
Young Peoples Friday Evening Club this
week on the subject of the Army Canteen.
An excellent program OF music and read
ings was rendered.
Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin will present
"Some National Issues" before the women
of the Friday Morning Club at their next
meeting. The club tea takes place on the
following Saturday.
Col and Mrs. ID. L. Miles of San Francisco
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Welcome OF
North Soto street for a fortnight. Mrs.
Miles is sister of Mrs. Welcome and of
Mrs. Otheman Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Martin entertained
the Chrysanthemum Club with music and
games at their home on South Hope street
on Wednesday evening. The decorations
were of the club flowers and smilax.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold its yearly
Thanksgiving meeting Friday, beginning at
| 10 o'clock and continuing all day. a bas'
ket luncheon will be served at noon.
Miss Menia S. Tye, lady superintendent
of the general hospital, London, Ontario,
Canada, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. l.. A.
Turner, Sugg street Miss Tye will make Il
e ,l; h,f,,,.a har rat,,
The Park Grove Literary Circle met this
week with Mrs. o. l.. Seeley and will meet
next week with Mrs. Everett S. Comings
on Park Grove avenue. The club is hold
ing some very interesting and instructive
meetings.
Miss Helen Coan and Miss Regina O'Kane
have issued invitations to a view of paint
ings in oil and water colors Saturday and
Monday, November 26 and %, from 10 to 4
o'clock, at their studios, 1920 Bryson
building, corner Spring and Second streets
Mrs Edward Silent will be at home on
"Wednesday, November 80, in the afternoon,
at 27l3 Severance street; Mrs. Otheman
Stevens, Thursday evening, December /, at
the Abbotsford inn, and Mrs. Sumner p.
Hunt, Wednesday, December I, in the af-
ternoon, corner of jefferson and Figueroa.
Mrs. Frank Virgins gave the Friday noon
address to tho young ladies of the Y. w.
c. a. on the architecture, woman's work
and the baby incubator of the recent Omaha
exposition. The address was listened to
with marked attention and Mrs. Virgins
was cordially invited to talk further ON the
subject of the exposition.
The l. o. L. club of twelve members held
its monthly meeting Thursday evening with
Mrs. NJ. w. Driscoll, 1893 South Figueroa
street. The combined ages of the club
were 772 years. The members are DR.. Anna
Rush, Mines. II. A. Morton, l.. +. Gold
berry, S. c. Potter, NJ. c. Hill. G.. S. Lisk,
Il W. Danks, c. l.. Stearns, l. Putnam, NJ.
\. Fixes, NJ. Rogers, NJ. w. Driscoll.
The herald., 1898-11-20
For MI. and Mrs. Barlow

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Solano gave
a reception on Thursday evening at their
home, No. 2306 South Figueroa street, in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solano were assisted in receiv-
ing by Dr. and Mrs. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Patterson. About 800
guests were present. The reception hall
was lined with brakes, bamboo and
palm fronds. Potted plants and
palms, placed here and there, added beauty
and color to the general effect while guam
titles of large yellow chrysanthemums and
French bows of yellow tulle were used with
excellent taste. The same color was carried
out in the library. Festoons of tulle were
twined about the grill work, and tall grasses
and chrysanthemums were used. The recep-
ton room, in which the guests were received,
was in pink and green. Mountain
brakes and feathery chrysanthemums were
abundantly used, and broad pink satin rib
bon, interspersed with ropes of smilax, was
festooned around the walls, while here and
there were immense French bows of the
ribbon. The mantels and low bric-a-brac
shelves were banked with maiden-hair ferns
and chrysanthemums. Potted palms and
ferns We're arranged in pink tulle vases, and
an Indian basket of maiden-hair ferns and
chrysanthemums was conspicuous in one
corner. The decorations in the dining-room
were carried out in. white and green.
The herald., 1898-11-20
First Symphony Concert

Talent and fashion were about equally
represented in the large audience which
listened to the first symphony concert Tues
day afternoon last. The concert was ad-
mirably planned and executed in every par
ticular. The playing OF the orchestra
evinced the most careful training on the
part of the conductor, Harley Hamilton
The vocal selection was by Mrs. Florence
Scarborough, one OF our most popular sing
crs. Beethoven, in writing his grand aria,
totally disregarded the limitations of or
binary voices, and sopranos usually lack the
power necessary to render it. and contraltos
the range. Mrs. Scarborough, however, has
both. That the audience appreciated the
treat was shown by the fact that the singer
was twice recalled and at last compelled to
repeat the final verse of the encore number.
Mrs Scarborough is the wife OF the we'll
known attorney, James &. Scarborough, and
is a great social favorite in this city. Mr..
Hamilton is to be earnestly congratulated
on the success of the first concert, and it is
evident that the cultivated members OF Los
Angeles and Pasadena society do not intend
TO miss the chance of hearing music OF such
high order from residents of our own city.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Drake-Sm,itll

The marriage of Miss Anna Frances Smith
and Jean Girard Drake took place Tuesday
at $50 o'clock a. IN. at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Thomas on Lincoln
street. Rev Father McAuliffe performedfthe
ceremony, which was witnessed by few in
innate friends and relatives. The bride wore
an elegant gown of heavy white satin cut
with a long train and finished with yoke
and collar of rare old point lace. Her long
tulle veil was fastened in folds and she car
RED cluster of long-stemmed purple vioets
The drawing rooms We're decorated
with papyrus, ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. A graceful floral bower, beneath
which the bridal party plighted their solemn
VOWS. was arranged with faify-like draperies
of smilax, fastened high above an arching
window and falling gracefully to the floor.
Long loops and butterfly bows of white satin
ribbon caught back the shimmerng draper
les and just above, in the center OF the
arch was Il true lovers knot of broad white
satin ribbon. In the drawing room ferns and
white chrysanthem were used. Mr. and
Mrs. Drake left at once for short bridal trip
to San Francisco and after December lst
will be at home to their friends at No. 1881
West Eleventh street. The wedding
guests were Mr. and Mrs Charles Drake of
Tucson. Ariz, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Thomas,
Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. ii. Ilutchcratt Hill
and Miss Jennie Winston.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Cards and Bal Poudre

Mrs. Otheman Stevens, Mrs. Sumner
Hunt and Mrs. Edward Silent gave an
elaborate afternoon and evening entertain
ment to large list of friends at Kramer 5
hall on South Grand avenue last Tuesday
that furnished tie largest and most brilliant
society event in the history OF Los Angeles
The afternoon was devoted to cards, the
large assembly, hall, where the tables We're
arranged, being handsomely decorated with
alternate scarts OF pink and white gauze
and ropes Of snilaX hung to form canopy
overhead The reception hall and drawing
rooms were effectively frightened with large
jardinieres of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and potted plants and palms. The
score cards, heart shaped and rose-tinted,
were tied with dainty ribbons of the same
warm color. The first prize was an exquisite
silver-glt travelling clock; the second, a
horn-shaped vinaigrette of cut glass,
mounted with silver; the third, cut glass
silver-mounted inkstand, and the consola-
ton prize Rockwood tea caddy in harmoni-
Gus colors. During the games delightful
music was rendered by the Klauss quartet,
with piano, flute, guitar and cornct.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Allen Balch,
Miss Abby Easton and Miss Florence Silent
assisted in receiving.
In the evening a grand bal poudre was
given, followed by an elaborate supper. The
handsome ball room was very artistically
decorated with brown cattails and their del
icate foliage, with masses OF fluffy papyrus
and water grasses. The super tables We're
beautiful in Il charming arrangement OF
SNOWFALL chrysanthemums and spike ferns
and tall candelabra, softly shaded in rose
and white.
The herald., 1898-11-20
McGarry-Reardon

Miss Genevieve Reardon, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Reardon of No. 236 North
Flower street, and Daniel Francis McGarry
were married Monday morning at 7:%
O'Clock at the Cathedral on the corner OF
Second and Main streets. Father Michael
McAulitie otticiated. The wedding was
largely attended by relatives and friends of
the two families. The altar of the church
was decorated with ropes of smilax, potted
palms and plants, papyrus and white chrys-
anthemums, the colors being white and
green. The bride was accompanied to the
altar by her brother, John Reardon, who
gave her away her sister, Miss Nell Rear
don, acted as bridesmaid, and Richard Dill
lon assisted as best man. The bridal
party entered the cathedral to the strains
oil Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus During
the ceremony Mis- Elizabeth Brandt and
Mrs. Scott Chapman sang, and at the con-
clusion Mendelssohn's wedding March"
was rendered. Prof Stamm presided at
the organ. The bride wore a handsome
tailormade gown of national blue broad
cloth. The guests at the wedding breakfast
were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. McGarry. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. McGarry, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. James McGarry, Father
McAultfe, Father Nalonev. Father Clifford,
Misses Reardon, Mamie Reardon. Brandt,
Fraisher, Mary McGarry, Annie McGarry,
Messrs. Richard Dillon, Fred Reardon,
Jas. Reardon, John Reardon, Jim Konealy
and DR.. John McGarry. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGarry left on the 1920 aclock train for
San Francisco, where they will remain two
weeks. They will be at home to their
friends after January l at No. 1868 East
Ninth street.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Almost a Centenarian

An enjoyable surprise party was tender
cd Miss Annie Sweeney on Thursday even
ing at her home on Temple street. The
evening was delightfully."- spent with music
and dancing, and dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Sweeney was born in 1902 and
on New Years Day will be ninety-seven
years of age. Miss Sweeney has a sister in
Ireland and another in Pennsylvania, who
are both over one hundred years old. Miss
Sweeney is as bright, active and busy as
many women who are half her age, nor does
she look her years by quarter of a
century. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T. Mueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs
Biernbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanke, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Stormer, Mrs
Rice, Mrs. Ward, Miss Clara Becker, Mr.
Lyel, Master George Buchanan and many
others.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Scherer- Burket

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Reeve, lOl4 East Twenty-seventh street, was
the scene Of very pretty home wedding
Wednesday evening at o'clock, when the
latter's sister. Miss Alberta NJ. Burkett of
Glenwood, Iowa, was married to Oliver F.
Scherer, young business man Of this city.
The Rev. Rowel of the Central-avenue Con
gregational church oificiated The ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties The entire
house was decorated with potted plants,
slnilaX and chrysanthemums; in the parlor
portierres of smilaX We're artistcally ar
ranged in the bay window, where the cere-
mony took place, and overhead a canopy of
The herald., 1898-11-20
Tenth Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Hamburger enter
tained on Saturday at their residence on
Westlake avenue in honor of the tenth birth
day anniversary of their little niece, Flor
ence Eunice Marx. The house was
converted into a bower with gaily tint
ed flowers and fruits, dolls and toys. In the
reception hall a network of slender ropes
of green was fastened beneath the ceiling and
from it swung many small japanese liant
erns, and in the center was Japanese doll.
The drawing rooms were arranged
with green and pink and in the dining room
waxen fruits hung from the threads OF green.
Over the central table was large doll hold
ing in its hands a dozen slender strands Of
white ribbon. which were carried to the cor
ners of smaller tables. These were hand
somely decorated with baskets of pink flow
ers and dainty boxes of bonbons. The guests
were entertained with negro mel
odies and banjo music, and gramaphone,
and in the library small stage was erected
for a novel and pleasing exhibition of me-
chanical toys. Dancing followed the elab-
crate supper There were about forty little
guests present.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Peterson-Johnson

The marriage of Miss Ina johnson and
Charles j. Peterson took place Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Varley on South Main street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev =. +. Bre.
see, pastor of the Church Of the Covenant
and was witnessed only by u few intimate
friends and relatives. Her sister, Miss
Betsy johnson, assisted as maid OF
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left at
once for Il short trip to San Diego, after
which they will return to Los Angeles tc
reside.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Reception

Mrs. John D. Bicknell, Mrs. Horace g..
Gates and Miss Edna Bicknell gave recep-
ton Friday afternoon at the handsome new
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell on West
Seventh street. The drawing room was
decorated with long-stemmed red carnations
and ropes of smilax, the hall and stairway
were in papyrus and bamboos and the music
room was in pink roses and ferns. In the
dining room were masses of yellow roses,
and the punch room was arranged as bow
er, with long, feathery branches of bamboo
completely hiding the walls. Daylight was
excluded and the scene was lighted with
electric globes, softly shaded in pink and
green and gold. Arend's orchestra furnished
music during the afternoon. Assisting in
receiving were Mines. Frederick T. Bicli-
nell, j. W. Hinton, James Entwistle, Fred
erick johnson, Charles II. Dick, J. W. Hen
bricks, Misses Blanche Brown, Edith Do
ran, Marion Doran, Fannie Lockhart and
Kate Spence. In the punch room there
were assisting Miss Eta Bicknell, Elizabeth
Jordan, Hattie Chapman, Emma Bumller,
Mary Crmmons, Edith Furrey Several
hundred guests were present
The herald., 1898-11-20

Grace Corwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Biernev Corwin, and Charles l.. Hub
bard of Los Angeles were married in San
francisco last week. The ceremony took
place in Emmanuel Baptist church, which
was decorated by the young friends OF the
bride with all the beautiful things they
could gather in green and yellow and white,
a combination which was also carried out IN
the home floral adornments Innovations
in several ways took the affair quite out OF
the conventional. Instead Of the usual
ushers, the bridesmaids, in the prettlest
frocks of white organdie, ruttied and lace
trimmed. seated the hundreds OF friends
who crowded the church, and instead OF the
wedding march played on the organ, a
ladies quartet preceded the bridal party,
singing as they went the music from Lohen'
grin.
Just before o'clock the wedding was
solemnized. In the train, after the brides
maids. Miss Grace Berry, Miss Lila Berry,
Miss Lena Worth and Miss Lottie Under
hill came the maid of honor, Miss Edith
Welch, in a gown of yellow satin. She car
ried white and the four maids yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The bride. escorted by her father. came
last. She wore cream duchesse satin. The
long train was plain but for trimming
of chiffon rosettes and the waist had a
lace yoke and tucked bodice and sleeves.
Orange blossoms held the tulle veil and
she carried Nephetos roses. At the altar
were waiting the groom, with his best man,
Melville Dozer, Jr., and the officiating cler-
evman. Rev. ]. George Gibson.
As the procession left the church the
singers, Mrs. r. W. I1atherne, Miss Grace
de Forrest. Miss Mona Taubaum and Miss
Edith Newcome, led the way, singing Run
nymede." Just before the vestibule was
reached they parted, two on either side OF
the aisle, to allow the bride and her at
tendants to pass.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Corwin,
2604 Howard street, the young couple re-
ceived congratulations from some sixty
friends and relatives. There was pleas
ant hour before supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard received many val
liable presents. After week i'll northern
California they will leave for Los Angeles,
where they will reside.
The herald., 1898-11-20
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. braves enter
tanned Friday evening at their residence
on Main and Slauson streets in honor OF
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their mar
riape. All of their children and grand-chil-
dren were present. The grounds were
beautifully illuminated by many japanese
lanterns and the rooms were gracefully dec
grated with long ropes of smilaN and tail
vases of carnations and roses. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music. Those
present were Rev and Mrs, j. NJ. Schaetle,
Mr.. and Mrs Waldenfels, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Garner, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Naness,
Mr.. and Mrs Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. BrocIman,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Brockman, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Brockman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert, Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D. Haegerman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilcox,
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Berg, Misses Ella
Meyers, Laurie, Ora Anderson, Rose Haze
german. Emma Zimmerman, Naness, Mr..
II. Garner. IL. Hoegerman, G. Kline, Ralph
Francis, Chas. braves.