davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Waist In GIace Taffeta.

waist that is much admired is ol
mauve glace taffeta. IL has a OuiInps
in front and straight collar OF white
satin covered with tulle spangled and
embroidered in silver. Three bias folds
of uncovered white satin encircle the
guimpe. They are Just wide enough tn
reach to the shoulders. Extending up
one side are three more bias folds that
join the bias folds around the guimpo
at sharp angle, where they are caught
together with six little square tur-
quoise buttons. The sleeves are ANAL
and swell lightly over the hand, the
cuffs being made of satin folds, above
which three turquoise buttons arc set
near the seam. The belt is OF deep VIC.
let velvet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
A MheeIwoman's Inn.

The great army OF women cyclists will
soon overrun the country. fading out
remote hamlets beyond the beaten track
OF highroads and railways. This sug-
gests the idea OF taking a cottage in
q suitable spot and providing teas"
The village inn. with It's odors Of stale
tobacco and beer. Is not inviting. ana
taking a cottage by storm" Is not al
ways a success IL is not even easy 10
purchase milk at a farm. How often
has the hungry cyclist gazed longingly
over the blinds of a country parlor ut a
Tea table set out In dainty fashion
where she would not dare crave admis-
sion.
\ woman OF limited income. but
housekeeping abilities. might make a
good income during the summer months
by opening "wheelwoman's inn IL
should be a neat and pretty cottage
somewhere along one of the main tray
elcd roads leading from ono of the grca,
cities. Clubs of wheelwomen may be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

sent cards Of announcement acquaints
ing them with it's opening. Simple bus
dainty luncheons should be served at 3
moderate cost.
A solid tea, with ham and eggs, home-
made bread, fresh butter, cream ana
honey, is far more attractive to the av-
erage cyclist than a heavier meal.
The ideal creeper covered cottage 10
hard TO find. yet here and there va
cant one may be discovered, and q
stranger to the neighborhood would bo
more likely to succeed in converting is
into teahouse for weary cyclists than
a native. 1t would be wise TO have one
bedroom always ready for a weary
guest to keep a drawer for old linen
rags, few bandages and sticking plas-
ter. a well filed workbasket and a writ
ing table, with clean ink and plenty OF
blotting paper, correspondence cards
and other requisites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Chicken Stew.

Cut the remains of a cold roast fowl
into neat portions and fry them nice
brown in some butter heated i'm stew
pan. Previously sprinkle the pieces OF
fowl with salt. pepper and pounded
mace. When the flesh is isbrowned, drcdge
I'm one dessertspoonful OF flour and
shake the pan round several times.
Then pour In half pint of weak stock
and stew for ten minutes before adding
a pint Of timed green peas. which stew
In the ssute for a further ten minutes.
Just before dishing stir in one tea
spoonful VI powdered sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
FLOWER DECORATIONS.

newspapers or founding societies for the
suppression of frivolous amusement
among the inhabitants of Timbuktu.
The secret of the Japanese flower ar
rangement is in the line, says Mr.. Tan
osuke. Such a vase is chosen as will
best display the flowers grace of out
line. A flower with the Japanese does
not mean, as with us. the blossom alone,
but implies the branch with buds and
leaves. 1t may mean, too. spray of
foliage, such as pine, maple or juniper.
quite irrespective of any bloom at all.
The flower is cut and afterward bent so
that the main lines will seem to be h9r-
moniously arranged. Where there are
several twigs upon stem which are
quite in the approved style as to direc-
tion the length of the twig is next
matter Of consideration. These must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
1893.

really artistic bow requires SO much
taste and s';ili i,ct many women who
might otherwise hc devoted Ia soft ties
eschew them for that reason. OF such
ties worthy of detail some are of glacc
silk with the ends over the collar band
and the mitered end showing an inser-
tion and edge OF lace There are also
some pretty conceits in grenadIne. COLI
ored in three tints. Very few women
find the white linen collar unbecoming,
and with the variety OF cravats and
scarfs TO choose from they are certain
10 he adopted for outdoor wear.
The hegira for Cannes still keeps mp.
The Grand Duke Michael OF Russia has
been there for some time, and the inter-
est taken in golf by his wife and him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Wash the articles first in hot water.
Then rub on yellow soap and brush IL
into all the hollows left ~ the en-
bossing with an old toothbrush. Wash
the soap OF and again friction the
brass with powdered whiting. which
When thoroughly rubbed OF ehoul1
leave the ornaments clean and brIGh<s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Cooking French Peas

French canned peas are best cookef
when removed from the tin Immediately
II is opened and turned into basn
They should be set In steamer until
warmed through. and they can then 30
drained and turned into q vegetable
dish. where they should be lightly
sprinkled with salt. A small lump OF
butter should be melted an their midst
and few scraps Of mint mixed among
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

shirred chiffon. The lining of the cape
was OF striped black and white silk.
The cape, cut with the closely fitting
shoulder cores, was quite full at the
bottom. The parasol, dream OF white
shirred chiffon, displayed one Of the
new pointed edge patterns. A bow of
black and white ribbon adorned the top
of the stick. which was OF white ivory
with a horses head exquisitely carved
at the end OF the handle. The hat of
white and green gauzelike straw had
soft folds of green chiffon, fastened by a
diamond dagger below ostrich feathers
of alternate white and green.
The new hats and toques, which chif-
fon has prominent part in beautify-
ing, are nearly all finished at the back
with soft draperies to fill the gap at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
The New Neckwear.

The new cravats or scarfs are made
I'm delicate shades OF mauve, pink, blue
and cream mousseline de sole and the
long ends appliqued with a cut out lace
design, while another fad is the new
cream and white mousseline boa, thick
Iy ruched and edged with colored TWIST
ed chenille or tiny frillings OF cause
ribbon, producing most becoming sf-
feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

ruching. An applique OF lace adorned
the silk, and a vest OF the soft white
chiffon softened the silk OF the bodice.
This. too, was trimmed with an appli-
que OF cream lace. In the back the
seamless vest OF chiffon was drawn
through buckle OF brilliants, the chif-
fon falling TO the skirt in broad sash
ends. With the costume went lovely
cape of white silk matching the gown
and having q high collar lined with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

self attracts most Of the fashionable
people 10 the golf club over which he
reigns under the democratic title of
president. The duchess appears on the
links almost every day smartly clad In
a red jacket and white skirt and plays
an excellent game. Her work has been
approved of by no less a critic than the
visiting Prince OF Wales, who is himself
a fine sportsman. Many pretty Ameri-
can girls are noted among the players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

never be allowed to produce an awk-
ward effect by crossing one another, nor
must they be permitted TO run parallel.
While this seems to the student, sitting
at the feet OF the Japanese flower mas
ter drinking in wisdom, rather con-
ventional and dictatorial ruling, the
master will explain that this is the re-
suit OF the experience OF centuries OF
great Japanese flower artists, for just
as we have our DE Reszkes and Pader-
ewslSis japan has had her great flower
decorators. the beauty of whose orea-
tions have made ernperors palaces
lovelier and whose ateliers have been
thronged with trains Of admiring pupils
anxious for Initiation into the great
mems art.
To be able 20 properly handle flow
ers. SO says the japanese teacher. one
must thoroughly understand them and
their habits. Flowers must he arrang-
ed so as not 10 violate the rules of ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
ICopyright, 1881

copyright. 1881
Paris, May 3.--At the Concours Hip
pique, which Is to Paris what the horse
show In TO New York, one sees the fin
est displays OF gowns and millinery so
far afforded this spring. Women save
their finest frocks for the opening OF
he equestrian show. This season the
concours has opened in new quarters
In the Galerie des Machines. Champ de
Mars, and some pessimists predicted
that owing TO its great distance from
the boulevards the conoours would not
be so, fashionable as hitherto. Quite
the contrary seems to be the case. At
any rate. seldom have so many fine toi-
let's been seen or SO many beautiful and
high bred women.
One OF the most stunning costumes
worn by a leader OF the beau monde
was o. silk ard chiffon In green, white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Mix together equal quantities OF NUT
ton suet and beeswaX. Warm these Till
liquid over fire and rub some of this
preparation when melted over the
stitching at the edges Of the solcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Sweet May Flowers.

1t is best to make two or more SOW
ings of the same plants at fortnight
or three weeks interval, as the youn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18

Formal visits are never paid while
Grape is worn, nor are invitations ever
accepted.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Chevallier-N

Miss Elizabeth Lee Nelms and Ro-
meo Chevallier of Redlands were mar
ried Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Yaw, near Tropico, the Rev. Warren F.
Day officiating. Miss Birdiene Hoga-
boom assisted as bridesmaid. Mr. Law
Ter acted as best man. The house was
decorated with smilaX and a profusion
of white roses and carnations. Miss
Ferrill rendered the Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" while the bridal par
ty assembled, and Mendelssohn's "Wed-
ding March" at the conclusion of the
ceremony. Little Lawrence Seymour
attended the bride and gave her away.
Her gown was of white mousseline de
sole over silk, and she carried white car
nations and maidenhair fern. The
bridesmaid was gowned in white or
candle over pink silk. After the we'd
ding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Chevalliel
left for Cotton, where they will in future
reside. The gifts were handsome and
numerous. Among those present were
the parents of the bride and groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Parish, a sister of the
bride, and Master Parish, Miss Annie
Yaw, Mr.. Charles Yaw, Mrs. Robert
Seymour, Miss Ferrier and Mr.. and Mrs
Field
The herald., 1898-01-16
Ruskin Art Club

At the meeting of the Ruskin Art Club
Wednesday morning, the subject was
the Limits of Moorish Art" and the
great painters of Spain, with their work
were discussed. Mrs. Stephen C. Hub
bel led; Mrs. H. G. Brainerd read q
sketch of the life of Diego Velasquez
the greatest master of the school of Cas-
tile (1599-1669,) and brief descriptions OF
some of his most famous pictures were
given by Miss Clarke Mrs. Huber and
Mrs. D. C. Barber. A large collection OF
fine photographs which had just beer
purchased by the club, contained num-
Der from Velasquezs works and added
much interest to the mornings study
Bartolome Murillo, the great master OF
the Andalusian school (161S-1682,) &C.
cupied the clubs attention for the re-
mainder of the morning and short
sketches of his life and works were given
by Mrs. MacGowan and Mrs. Y. d
Mathuss. French painters will be con-
sidered at the meeting next week, which
will be led by Mrs. George Danskin and
Mrs. Augustus Hine.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Dancing Party

A delightful dancing party was given
under the direction of Tony Haskins
Friday evening at Woods hall. The
chaperones were Mrs. Warren Camp
bell, Mrs. NJ. E. c. Munday, Mrs. w. II.
Joyce and Mrs. A. W. Coxhead. Low
inskys orchestra furnished the music.
Those present were: Misses Ada Ford,
Virginia Dryden, Julia Mercereau, AL
ma Foy, Mabel Ferguson, Rita Green,
Julia Carvell, Eliza Bonsall, Elizabeth
Lebus, Bessie Alexander, Grace SYM
onds. Campbell, Ivy Schroeder, Florence
Nolan, Nellie Nolan, Henrietta Janss,
Helen, Carhart, Mamie Longley, Jessie
Page, Grace Mellus, Jessie Hall, Grace
Gregory, Bertha Pollard, Mary Bah
cock, Lucy Mitchell, Leila Sanders,
Katherine Kemper, Jenkins, Cornwell,
Helen Munday; Messrs. Warren Camp
bell, NJ. E. c. Munday, w. H. Joyce, A.
w. Coxhead. w. L. Munday, Arthur
Smith, Slauson, Roy Hillman, Ralph
Carhart, George Keller. Gottschalk.
Don Carlton, Claud Holman, Ernest
Gold, B. L. Williams, Roscoe Sanborn,
Tom Nolan, Clarence Hubbard, Simp-
son Sinsabaugh, A. w. Moore, Tom
Lee, Frank Kemper, Harry Stewart,
Earl Anthony, Ernest Howard, J. Pierce
Baldwin, Eugene Overton, Virgil Owen,
Herman Janss, Fred Hambright, F. W.
Turner, Louis Everett, J. A. Glass,
Clarence Ferguson, Volney Howard and
Ed Turner
The herald., 1898-01-16
Miss Kingsbaker Entertained

Mrs. j. A. Goldwater and Miss Gold
water entertained with whist Wednes-
day afternoon at their residence on
South Olive street, in honor of Miss Belle
Kingsbaker of Quincy, Ill. The rooms
were decorated with smilax and poin-
settias. The prizes were a medallion
portrait of Queen Louise and a hand
somely bound volume of ''Life's COM
edy." The consolation prize was a tiny
shovel bearing the quotation, go bury
thy sorrow" After the games and an
hour with a graphophone, a luncheon
was served. Mrs. Goldwater was as
sited in entertaining by Mrs. ]. Kahn
Those present, besides the guests oil
honor, We're: Mrs. ]. Kahn, Misses
Thersa Brownstein, Louise Lazard, Ag-
mes kremer, Adele Louis. Emma New
mark, Frida Hellman, Leah Hellman,
Rachel Cohn, Hortense Levy, Tracy
Levy, Camilla Hellman, Maude Hirsh,
Stella Meyer, Lena Klein, Bella Prayer,
Regina Green, Hilda Brode, Hannah La
venthal, Helena Fleishman, Adele Veil,
Winnie Stearn, Rose Kalisher, Carrie
Cans, Bella Neubauer, Adele Schwartz
child, Sarah Levy, Baer, Sadie Rhein-
stein, Bertha Roth, Lillian Meyer, Annie
Goldberg, Evelyn Hamburger, Flora
Folks and Charlotte Folks.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Informal Reception

Mrs Henry r. Harris entertained
with an informal reception Thursday
afternoon at her residence on South
Figueroa street in honor of Mrs. Hugh
X. Walker, wife of the new pastor of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. The
guests were the members of the benevo-
lent committee of the church. and in
cluded Mines. S. S. Salisbury, Fred
Johnson, Horace P. Anderson, Fred
Salisbury, Harry Merriman, Foulard
Burke, Gardiner Chittenden, Gray, Mat
thews, Campbell, Forgy, Chipron and
Harding. The decorations were of pink
carnations and smilax. A dainty lunch
con was served by Christopher. Mrs.
Harris was assisted by Miss Caroline
Harris and Miss Katherine Snedaker.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Doctors Club Dinner

The Doctors Social club held it's reg
ular monthly meeting and dinner at the
Maison Doree last Monday evening. AT
the close of an elaborate menu, DR.. G
L. Cole read clever paper on 1.-THE
characteristics of a Successful Physi-
cian," which was discussed by DR..
Hitchcock and others. The meeting
was the first of the clubs second year
and the new officers were installed, DIR.
Willis as president and DIR. H. Bert Ellis
as secretary. The members present
were: Drs. Wills, G. L. Cole, l.. NJ Pow
ers, Walter Lindley, Anstruther David
son, Thorp, F. D. Bullard, e. w. Flem-
ing, Colburn, ]. H. Davisson, Black, 1. B.
Hamilton, Norman Bridge, M. Is Moore,
E. r. Smith, E. A. Bryant, F. K. Aims
The herald., 1898-01-16
Dancing and Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parke gave a dane
ing and card party Tuesday evening at
their residence on West Seventh street
in honor of Mr.. Parke's birthday. The
rooms were decorated with smilax, roses
and papyrus. Roses and broad pink sat
in ribbons were used most effectively in
the punch room. Those present were:
Misses Katharine Kemper, Helen Kem-
per, Lila Fairchild, Alice Wisewell, Hell
en- Fairchild, Patty Miller, Mabel Clute,
Myrtle Shepherd, Estella Healey, Mary
Williams, Carrie Coleman, Hattie Grip
pen, Onie Howell, Libby Hartnett Hart
well, Hutchinson, Messrs. Martin of
Pasadena, Loveland of New York, Hart
we'll, Hall, McCutcheon, Edward Sulli-
van, Luther Green, DR.. Smith and DR..
Bryant.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Birthday Party

Tyler Bennett entertained a number
of his young friends Thursday evening
at his home on South Grand avenue in
honor of his fourteenth birthday. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
palm branches, lilies, smtlax, poinset-
tias and scarlet satin ribbons. The
place cards were of yucca, lettered with
gold. Games and music were enjoyed.
A birthday cake, containing ring, a
four-leafed clover and a silver button,
added considerable merrinent, and a
dainty supper was served. The souve-
Mrs were tiny stickpins. The first
prize. the ring, was won by Master How
ard Quinn; the second, four-leafed clov-
er, by Miss Lucie Howell; the third, the
bachelor button, by George Lock
wood. Master Bennett was as
sisted in receiving by his sis
ters, the Misses Pearl and Bee Bennett.
The guests were: Misses Olive Lewis.
Beatrice Phillip. Agnes Phillip, Edna
Quinn, Lucy Howells, Olivia Putnam,
Myrtle Phillip, Pearl Pitman, Masters
Carol Lewis, George Shelton, Bryce
Martin, Joseph Martin, Edwin Huber,
George Lockwood, Howard Quinn, Geo.
Hartzell, Howard Brown, Walter King
man and David Cohen. The same even
ing Mrs. Bennett, assisted by her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Tyler, enter
tanned the following: Mr. and Mrs. III.
C. Shelton, Mrs. John Keifer, Mrs. J. NJ
Quinn, Miss Mabel Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Elder. Games We're greatly en-
joyed and Mrs. j. M. Quinn easily car
ried off the first prize in an exciting con-
test
The herald., 1898-01-16
Afternoon whist Club

Miss Florence Silent entertained the
Afternoon Whist club Thursday at her
residence on West Adams street. The
decorations were potted plants and q
profusion of fragrant violets. The
prize for the club, dainty picture
framed in gold, was won by Miss Min
ME Prentiss; that for the guests, jew
eled ink stand. was awarded to Mrs. j
F. Sartori. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the club were Mrs. Sartori,
Mrs. Edward Silent and the Misses Ma
bel Gardner. Elizabeth Shankland
Georgia Knight. Gertrude Gooding and
Miss Cobleigh. The members present
were: The Misses Beatrice Chandler
Kate Landt, Birdie Chanslor, Minnie
Prentiss, Dorothy Croft, Genevieve
Smith, Lou Winder, Marie Burnett
Ruth Pickering, Julia Mercereau, Ger
trude McCrea, May McCrea, Lucille Dan
iels, Miss Files and Miss Goodin.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Tallyho Dinner

A jolly tally-ho drive was given las
week by Miss Belle Prayer and Mis-
Regina Green, chaperoned by Mrs. A
Feintuch and Mrs, H. Cohn. The
guests were given a souvenir in tn,
shape of tin horn and the drive ex.
tended to Pasadena and Alhambra
where an al fresco luncheon was
served. Those present were the Misses
Frances Goldwater, Stella Meyer, Rose
Meyer, Maude Hirsh. Adele Louis, Min
ME Stern, Matilda Roth, Helen Roth,
Rose Kalisher, Bertha Roth, Belle
Newbauer, Sarah Levy of San Diego;
Carrie Gaus, Baer of New Orleans; Sadie
Rheinstein. Belle Kingsbaker of Quin-
cy, ILL.,; Lena Klein of Chicago; Camilla
Hellman, Lille Meyer, Hortense He'll
man, Leah Hellman, Lyela Edelman,
Hanah Laventhal, Essie Norton, Celia
Katz, Tessie Brownstein, Ethel Lubin
and Clara We'll.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Miss Levy SURPRISED

Misses Eta and Grace Brotherton and
other friends surprised Miss Lizzie Levy
at her home, 435 Bernard street Thurs
day evening. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Misses Alta Wood
Nellie Lockwood, Mabel Bowles, Maud
Thomas, Grace Norton, Zula Nc
Intosh, Katie Gallagher, Eta Brother
ton, Oracle Brotherton, Stella Cursch;
Messrs. Louis Goodfriend, Fred Ford
Will Howell Clarence Burton, Frank
Prescott, Harry Dufield, Lyman Litch
Jack Roberts, Rob Ramsay Louis Levy
Harry Pratt, Charlie Taylor
The herald., 1898-01-16
Jones Luncheon

Mrs. John T. Jones of Portland street
entertained with luncheon Wednes-
day. Ropes of smilax, rose-colored satin
ribbon, California violets, sweet peas
and maidenhair made effective decora :
tions. The place cards were embellished
with water color sketches of ballet girls
and ribbons of rose color. The prize for
a puzzle in the form of a T was won by
Mrs. Holiday. A dainty menu was
served under the direction of Reynolds.
The guests were Mines. ]. A. Fairchild,
Modini- Wood, Charles Forman, Bur-
dette Chandler, Frederick C. Howes, w.
w. Ross, John H. Norton, c. M. Baker,
Percy Ross, C. f. Kregelo, T. j. Flem-
ing, M. L. Mccormack, W. H. Holiday
and l. n. Van Nuys
The herald., 1898-01-16
A Maiority PARTY

Some friends of John E. White were
pleasantly entertained by his mother al
her home, COZ East Eighth street last
Monday evening, in celebration of Mr..
Whites 21st birthday. A few games
of whist were enjoyed and the prizes
were won by Miss Lottie Dacey and John
Rebard. The whist was followed by
other games, supper and dancing. There
were also prizes for a guessing contest
on bicycles, which were won by Miss
Bessie Miller and Frank Seaver. Those
present We're Mrs. Saal, Misses Thornton
Griggs, Sadie Breen, Myrtle Martin,
Nellie Breen, Bessie Miller of Portland,
Or; Lucy White, Eva Booth, Lottie
Dacey, Edith Riley, Ouida Corrina,
Messrs. Chas. Webster, Frank Seaver,
August Roberti, Chas. White, Arthur
Rebard, Max Upuswick, John Rebard,
John White, Ray Sterling, Andy Wet
teranes and Sam White.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Bostonian Club

At the last regular meeting of the Bos-
tonian Musical club French music and
composers were discussed with papers
of great interest by Mrs. Washburn,
Miss Sarah Cogswell and Messrs. Porter
and Howell After the discussion the
following program was very enjoyably
rendered. Piano solo, ''Toccata," Cham
made Miss Cogswell; Nazareth" "
Gounod, Mr.. Pierce; "Villanelle," Acqua
Miss Sarah Cogswell; "Salve Dimora
CFausD, Gounod, Mr.. Porter; march
Howell, B. NJ. c. orchestra. The next
meeting of the club will take place next
Tuesday evening. The subject will be
German Music and Composers
The herald., 1898-01-16
Surprise Party

Misses Ida and Minnie Vignes of 531
Central avenue were most pleasantly
surprised by number of friends Thurs
day evening. Games were enjoyed and
a musical program was rendered by T
H. Inre, George Dunn, H. r. Potts and
E. H. Beard. Among the guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Doody, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Rushton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Clark
Mines. Charles Pardon, F. Haymaker
Dean, NJ. E. Mcfarland; Misses Par
don, Emma Lanier A. Murphy, Mary
Moeschle, l.. Bush, M. Bum, b. NJ. Rob-
ertson, Helen Finn; Messrs. l.. c. Park
er, A. B. Mccoy, S. Sisler, L. Herberger
w. H. Duven, A. II. Cooper, w. B.
Downing and r. r. Robertson.
The herald., 1898-01-16
NeWmark Luncheon

Mrs. H. Newmark entertained with q
luncheon last Saturday in celebration
of her birthday. The table was decorat-
ed with masses of maidenhair ferns.
The guests We're: Mines. J. P. New
mark, NJ. A. Newmark, NJ. Newmark,
M. N. Newmark, H. Louis. L. Loeb, ].
Loeb, c. Seligman, ]. Cohn, A. Cohn,
Casper Cohn, J. Kahn, X. Bahrendt, NJ.
Kremen. S. Lazard; Misses Emma New
mark, Rose Newmark, Louise Lazard.
T. Brownstein, Rose Brownstein, Agnes
Kremer, Rose Loeb, Ray Cohn, Es-
telle Cohn.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Platter Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Platter entertained
with a delightful dinner Thursday eve-
ming at their apartments in the Baker
block. The table was decorated with a
most artistic arrangement of California
violets, Russian hyacinths and maiden
hair ferns, and at each place was a
cluster of violets, those for the ladies
being tied with violet ribbons. The
guests included Mrs. Macneil. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Kurtz, the Misses Patterson
and Carrie Waddilove, Drs. w. ]. Bar
low and Bryant and James Slauson.