davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20

Major IT. F. Robinson gave a din ner "Wednesday evening in honCr of Governor Murphy and his staff. The dainsy dining room was pTofusely dec
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
ELECTRICITY IN PATENT OFFICE

The last report cf the commission '
 Of patents, gives some historical noes
 on the influence of patented inven-
 tions in the creation of electrical iL-
 dustrics The manufacture Of eisc-
 trical apparatus and supplies began to
 be of importance shortly befcre 1882
 In that year 271 psopls were employ
 cd in the savsnty-six ablishmsnts
 p.Cducing an output valued a5 $2 665,-
 036. In ten yeats the output, which had risen to S19,114,714, eng3g-d the labor of 9,4S5 psrsGns in 1S9 $ ablish- III nts. Since 1890 the increase in the industry has Eecn approximately large. Ire experts of instruments and apparatus fer scientific purposes. including telegraph, te-cphons and oth-r electrical appliances amounted in value in 1897 U $3,033 90 having in creased to this amrunt flom S3S,:S3 in 1880 and $1,429 7S5 in 1S90 In 1889 there were but three electrical lighs and power es .abl;shmcnts i1 the Uni ed States, employing 229 persors and producing an output valu5 O. S45S 400. The inv -stIrent in electrical lighting stations and plants in the United States today is es imated at ovas six million dollars. The yc2c CT 180 also marks the commercial advent Of telephony. At the clos Of 1896 there were in this country 967 tcla- I hone exchanges a-.d S32 branch offices using 53GS45 miles cs w.rs and en- p.oying 14.425 pecpl.. The amount , tn invested in teleph-ns property | was osSlmaed at nearly enc million | dcllaTs.-BostCn Evening Transcript. l
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
sS sS'ss ss,s| New -25c, 50c, 75c, $I.0O

being born iH Arizona twenty years ago cf Mexican parents and resided continuously in the United States s,nco Mexico is therefore holding an Amari- can citizen on American soil. This does rot bother Mexico much, though, as she has slapped Uncle sam in the face more tha.. once and received no raEuke.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-20
LATEST SILK UNDERsKIR IS.

Paris, October.-lt is coming, the sloDpy season when skirss must be held up, and ,his means a positive de- man for Q beautiful underskirt. No woman Of nineteenth century self re-
The herald., 1898-01-23
New Current Topics Club

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock a
number of ladies met at 515 South Ere
mont avenue to organize a new Current
Topics club. After remarks by the
leader, Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin, on the
general scope of the work contemplated,
the club commented informally on the
leading questions of the day. The seal
ing question was thoroughly explained
and the imprisoned whaers discussed.
The Cuban question and the Hawaiian
annexation Were also discussed by Mrs.
Geo. Rice. Mrs. Thorpe and others. After
treating on subjects near home, the club
took up European matters, among which
were the Dreyfus affair, led by Miss
Variel, and the Austro- Hungary trouble.
which was clearly explained by Miss
Burkhead. Mrs. Helen Campbells arti-
Gle on The Decline of Domestcity in
America" was ably reviewed by Miss
Victoria Ellis. Other subjects introduced
were the transAndes railroad and the
salaries of American ambassadors
abroad. Among those present We're:
Mines. Geo. Rice, J. A. Osgood, Millicent
FarWell, Shickles, Jewel Pease. Irwin H.
Rice. Kate f. Thorpe, Jennie p Horrel,
Gale b. Johnson, d. NJ. Welsh, L. b.
Graham and Thomas Goss, Misses Vic
toria Ellis, Clara Fleming, Eugenia
Hobbs, Birkhead, Nellie w. Hutchin-
son, Lora Variel and the Misses Pease.
The herald., 1898-01-23
L'Amitie Whist Club

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Holtslander en-
tertained the members of l. Amtie
Whist club Tuesday evening at their res
idence on South Main street. The prizes
were won by Miss Buckley and Mrs.
Hazen, and the consultations by Mr..
Martin and Mrs. Payley. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Payley, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Chapman, Mrs. w. P. Miller,
Mrs. L. NJ Miller, Misses Blanch Dacy,
Lulu Buckley, Charlotte Dacy, Georgia
Miller and Della Buckley, Messrs. I. F..
Thalman, r. c. Lee, l. T. Martin. A. L..
Park. r. L. Hazen, Fred Ferguson, Max
Miller and l. s Allen
The herald., 1898-01-23
MONDAY Musical Clnh

The Monday Musical club and num-
Der of other friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. w. f. Botsford Mon
day afternoon at her residence on An
geleno Heights. The rooms were deco
rated with carnations, ferns, Violets and
hyacinths. The program included a trio
for cello, violin and piano, "Gypsy
Rondo," Haydn, by Mr. Modini- Wood,
Miss Mary Mulline and Mrs. w. d. Lar
rabee; vocal solos, Thy Beaming Eyes"
Il. A. MacDoWell, and THE Black Bird 8"
V. Harris, by Miss Jennie Winston: flute
solos, "Scherzo," David. "Visions."
Terschak, by w. II. Mead: vocal solos,
"Protestations," Nevin, and MY Heart
Is Thy Home" Abt, by Mr. Modini-
Wood; quartet for violin, flute, cello and
piano, "Serenade" Tittl. Miss Mullins,
Mr.. Mead, Mr. Modini- Wood and Mrs.
Larrabee; vocal solos, "Waltz." Vanzo-
nj, and "My Dream of YOU" Paul Rod
ney, by Mrs. Modini-Wood, with quartet
accompaniment; contralto solos, when
Love Is Done" Lynes, and MY Little
Love-" Hawley, Mrs. j. j. Schalert; pi-
ano solo by Miss Blanche Rogers; So
nraro solo, ITO Be Sung On the Water"
The herald., 1898-01-23
Enemeky Whist Club

The Misses Julia and Josie Baker en-
tertained the Enemeky Whist club last
Saturday evening at the home of their
sisters; 22S North Fremont avenue. The
club is new organization, and is fast
gaining in membership. Those present
Saturday evening were Misses Grebe,
Haas and Harrington, Messrs. Devlin,
Duvall, Baitz and Shafer. In the alb
sence of one of the members, Mr.. Led
better was substituted. This club will
hold its regular meetings on the second
and Fourth Fridays of the month. The
officers for the present are: President,
Miss Grebe; secretary, Miss Josie Baker;
treasurer, Mr.. H. Shafer. At the con-
clusion of the games refreshments were
served and regular business transacted.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Ruskin Art Club

At the Ruskin Art club Wednesday
morning the subject of French painters
was continued, special attention being
paid to those of the period between 100
and 1900 A. D. The English school was
also discussed. Mrs. G. w. Danskin
and Mrs. Augustus Hine discussed the
works of Antoine Vatican, painter of
fashionable life (16S4-172); Claude
Joseph Vernet. the great marine painter
of France G714-17S9); Jean Greuze, do
mestic and rural life Q714-1S05). and
Francois Boucher, embodiment of
French taste in the eighteenth century
-171O). Mrs. White, Miss Carrie
Davis and Mrs. w. II. Bradley gave
brief sketches of the French artists and
their work. Taking up the English
school, Mrs. c. n. Flint sketched the life
of William Hogarth, its founder, and
master of satire Q697-176D; Mrs. r. w.
Pridham followed with an interesting
talk on his pictures. Joshua Reynolds,
the first president of the Royal Academy
Q725-1792), was discussed by Mrs. w. w.
Stilson; Richard Wilson, the first Eng
lish painter attempting landscape Q713-
17S2), by Mrs. D. c. Barber, and his
works by Mrs. Ira o. Smith. The morn
ing closed with brief review of Thomas
Gainsborough, the father of English
landscape Q727-17SS), by Miss Elizabeth
Marble, and of lis pictures by Miss
Annie Wethern
The herald., 1898-01-23
Delightful Tallyho Drive

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pierce, president
and preceptress Of the state normal
school, gave a tally-ho party yesterday
to the members of the winter graduat-
ing class. The class Is small, and as the
more elaborate graduating exercises are
no longer held in midwinter, special fes-
tivities of some other kind are arranged.
Besides the host and hostess and their
daughter, Miss Vora, eleven others en-
joyed the drive, as follows: Profs. Hut
ton, Van Lew and Shepardson, and
Graduates Mr.. Gastrick and Misses
Shoup, Fortson, Clarke, Strfngheld,
Bates, Cook and White. The party drove
out through the valley of the Los An
geles river and thence up the Eagle
Rock valley and into the Arroyo Seco,
where an al-fresco luncheon was served.
The return drive was made through
Pasadena, the San Gabriel valley and by
way of the old mission.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Norton Luncheon

Mrs. John H. Norton entertained with
a luncheon yesterday at her residence
on West Twenty eighth street. The
decorations were of Roman hyacinths,
asparagus fern, green satin ribbon, cy-
clamen, smilax and white roses. The
place cards were circular in shape and
decorated with miniature heads done in
water colors by Mrs. Annie Bancroft
The prize for progressive word contest
was q dainty water-color portrait of
lady, framed in round gold frame, and
the consolation was tiny portrait of
a baby similarly framed. The former
was won by Mrs. Fred c. Howes, the
latter by Mrs. Workman. Mrs. Norton's S
guests were: Mines. r. d. Stimson, J. p.
Chandler, J. A. Fairchild, c. e. Kregelo,
LC Goodwin. F. c. Howes, Boyle Work
man, T. j. Fleming, ]. s. Van Doren and
Mccormick of Seattle.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Eucher Party

Mrs. j. Ross Clark entertained with a
euchre party Tuesday afternoon at her
residence on South Grand avenue, in
honor of Mrs. Frank e. Corbett of Butte,
Mont, and Miss Jane Bowman of
Brownsville, Pa. The first prize, cut
glass powder box with silver cover, was
won by Miss Ida Works; the second, a
silver bonbon spoon, by Miss Goodrich,
and the consolation, bisque figure, by
Mrs. A. II. Braly. A luncheon, served
under the direction of Reynolds, fol-
lowed the games. The decorations were
of pink carnations, bows of satin rib
bon and garlands of smilaX Those pres
ent besides the guests of honor We're
Mesdames A. II. Busch, Mark B. Lewis
l.. D. Sale, Arthur II. Braly, Jack Jcvne,
II. G. Bundrem, j. W. Jauch. W. E.
Barnes, e. r. Kellam, Paul Martin, Fred
A. Hines; Misses Botsford Florence ST.
lent, May Howell, Mcqueen, Nellie
Houghton, Lizzie Houghton, Onie How
ell of Oakland. Bessie Bonsall, Mildred
Glass, Jennie Glass, Maude Masac Holt,
Katherine Johnson, Dahl, Belle Baker,
Flora Howes, Myrtle Brotherton, Helen
Kemper, Florence Jones, Helen Smith,
May Darling, Eliza Bonsall, Sara Good
rich, Dorothy Wellborn, Lillian Well
born, Gertrude Johnson, Carrie Waddi-
love, Lila Fairchild, Helen Fairchild,
Harriet Smith, Ivy Schroeder, Susanne
Easton, Marie Mullen, Ida Works. Laura
Works, Charlotte Miller, Marie Lewis of
Batavia, N. Y; futile, Eleanor Tuttle
and Gertrude Gooding.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Birthday Card Party

J. ]. Laventhal celebrated his twen-
ty-first birthday at the residence of his
parents on South Hope street Tuesday
evening with card party and supper.
The decorations were of pale green crepe
ribbons, ropes of smilax, potted palms
and potted primroses covered with
white blossoms. A number of handsome
gifts We're received by the young host.
The guests were: Messrs. A. f. Elliott,
II. c. Wyman. I. Klingstein, ]. Himmel-
stern, c. Viereck. a. Kremer, L. Ja-
coby, G. Goldsmith, NJ. Nordinger, I.
Lowenstein. M. Prayer, NJ. Newmark,
G. Meyer. F. Siegel, j. Harrington. E..
Hookstratten, c. Brownstein, A. Gold
water, H. Newmark, A. Newman, E..
Schloss, ]. Solomonson, L. Wolfstein,
Lesser Green, NJ. S. Hellman, Leo Him
melstern, 1. Laventhal, e. Laventhal.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Hancock Dinner

Mrs. Ida Hancock. gave an informal
dinner Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence, corner of Burlington avenue and
Sixth street. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Ponet, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Philip Erie, Miss Ponet; Messrs. Cor
bett and Allen Hancock. In the evening
Mr.. Hancock entertained the Mandolin
club, of which he is a member, when
dancing and music We're greatly enjoyed.
The membership of the club, as far as
it is completed, includes Miss Annie Des-
mond first guitar: Miss Dollie Schilling,
second guitar; Miss Grace Schilling,
piano; Miss Lille Kerckhoff. first man.
dolin; John McGarry, second mandolin;
first violin.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Meiklejohn-Nicks

Miss Elwelda Irene Nicks and Mat
thew c. Meiklejohn were married Thurs
day afternoon at col Santee street, Rev.
DR.. Cantine officiating. About thirty
friends were present. The bride was
gowned in white silk, garntured with
bride roses. and the maid of honor, Miss
Maude Mackay, in pearl gray and white,
and carried white hyacinths. e. r..
Caldwell assisted as best man. The
ceremony was followed by a luncheon,
for which Staten catered. The drawing
room was decorated with smilax and
white hyacinths. A number of hand
some gifts were received. After short
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Meiklejohn will re-
side at 901 Santee street, where they will
receive on the first and third Thursdays
after February 1st.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Winter Card Club

Miss Sara Innes entertained the Win
ter Card Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Carroll avenue. The guests
prize, a cut-glass powder box with
jeweled top, was won by Miss Onie
Howell Of Oakland. The guests besides
the club members were: Mines. D. Sale,
Carl Kurtz, W. f. Botsford, A. L. Che
ney of Alaska, the Misses Helen Klolske,
Botsford, Dahl of Chicago, Alyce Kee-
nan, Bertha Crouch, Genevieve Smith,
Bird Chanslor, Flora Howes, Irene Ste
phens, Charlotte Miller, Eshman, Cora
Eshman and Jessie Hall.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Christian Endeavor Social

The c. +. social of the Park Congre-
gational church gave an entertainment
Friday evening, to aid in lifting the In
debtedness attendant upon the recent
building of Sunday school rooms, etc.
An enjoyable informal program was
presented, which consisted of an old
fashioned spelling bee, in which IS
guests participated, and Mrs. VIII Fow-
Ter was the successful contestant; music
by Miss J. Williams, who played a vol
untary; vocal solo by Rev. Hendry,
who sang Flee as Bird" and the son
of the Desert" contributed by Mr. Hor-
ace Ferris. An essay, which was much
enjoyed, was entitled "Reminiscences of
School Days in Pike County, No." by
Mrs. f. Is. Barnes.
The herald., 1898-01-23

from an extended visit with relatives in
Riverside.
Mrs. w. r. Davis and daughter. Miss
Rosalind Davis, are the guests of friends
at Redlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, ,.are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Sale.
Miss Onie Howell of Oakland is the
guest Of Mrs. F. w. Flint on South
Flower street.
The Bartlett-Logan w. r. c. gave a
literary and musical evening at Elks'
hall last night.
Dr. and Mrs. Tolhurst of 1910 West
Adams street, entertained with dinner
Tuesday evening.
A club for the study of Shakespeare
has been formed in East Los Angeles by
Mrs. c. p. Dorland.
Miss Eta Jacoby has returned from
visit of three months in San Fran
cisco and Oakland.
Mrs. J. II. Norton of West Twenty
eighth street will entertain Thursday
with Lotto party.
Miss Maude Manley returned Tues
day from a weeks visit at the home Of
friends at Santa Ana.
The Misses Hellman will give danc-
ing party at Concordia hall on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 26.
Miss Stella Hunter left Friday for
San Francisco, where she will spend the
winter with relatives.
Mrs. c. G. Bartlett and Mrs. e. Bart
lett of Ventura are guests at the home
of Mrs A. G. Bartlett
Miss Anna Knox, who has been visit
ing relatives at Satlcoy for the last two
months, has returned.
Mrs. M. A. Yarnel has returned to
her home at Santa Ana after pleasant
visit with friends here.
Mrs. Cave ]. Couts has returned to her
home in San Diego after pleasant visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bierley returned
this week from an extended visit with
relatives in Wabash, Ind.
Mrs. Frank Alexander has just re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
with relatives at San Jacinto.
Senior e. de Urquiza has received Of
fetal notice of his appointment as Span
ish vice consul at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Doria Jones, who has been visit
ing Mrs. H. w. Simpson in New York
during the last year. has returned and,
The herald., 1898-01-23
Annual Reception

The Ladies' Benevolent society held
its annual reception Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. n. Mueller 100
Burlington avenue, and 200 guests We're
present. Mrs. Mueller was assisted in
receiving by Mines. H. G. Bath, c. L.
Wills, H. Hellman, Elizabeth NJ Day, o.
Broderick, NJ. Kramer, T. O. Wheeler,
VIM. Pridham, w. d. Gould, Josephine
Butler The decorations We're Of potted
palms and ferns violets and other flow
ers. Lowinsky's orchestra kindly do
mated its services, and furnished de-
lightful music from a balcony in the
reception room. The punch room was
presided over by Miss Mueller, assisted
by Mrs Ryder and the Misses San
born, Ivy Schroeder and Maude Masac.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Brown Social Club

A social club, to be known as the
Browns, was organized Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown. C. w. Brown was elected pres
ident and Miss Carrie Brown secretary.
The constitution restricts the member
ship to the name of Brown or relatives
of the same. The charter members in
clude ten families. The meetings will
be held once a month at the homes of
the different members, the object being
to cultivate friendly relationship
among the Browns. So far, the follow
ing families are represented: T. w.
Brown, sr., James Brown, T. W. Brown,
jr., c. w. Brown, NJ. W. Brown, c. w.
Case, E. Newcomb L. Hachman, Clar-
ence Newcomb, Frank Snow.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Engagement Reception

Mrs. j. =. NeWmark of Grand avenue
entertained last Sunday afternoon and
evening in honor of the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Emma Ncwmark to
Max Goldschmidt. Mines. NJ. A. New
mark, NJ II. Newmarli, II. Newmark. H
II. Goldschmidt and John Kahn. assisted
in receiving.
Nearly two hundred guests gathered
to offer their congratulations. Arend's
orchestra furnished music and there was
dancing in the evening. The decorations.
which We're under the direction Of Mrs.
Bancroft. were Of violets, Roman hya-
cinths. ferns and poinsettias. Scarlet
satin ribbons. ropes Of smilax and brake
ferns We're effectively arranged.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Johnson Dancing Party

Mrs. Katherine johnson entertained
with delightful dancing party at her
residence on Orange street Friday even
ing. Mrs. johnson assisted her daughter
in receiving. The decorations, which
were very effective. were of smilax,
poinsettias, masses of scarlet geraniums
and pink carnations, with broad pink
satin ribbons. In the spacious ball
room Lowinsky's orchestra furnished
delightful music, and elaborate refresh
n1ents were served The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
West, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Bundrem Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Jevne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Braly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Sale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Workman, The Misses Genevieve Smith,
Sara Innes, May Cobleigh, Florence
Jones, Lila Fairchild, Helen Fairchild
Gertrude Johnson, Dorothy Wellborn.
Lillian Wellborn, Ada Patterson. Elz-
abeth Shankland, Eleanor Tuttle, Bessie
BonsaD, Sarah Goodrich, Charlotte
Miller, Birdie Chanslor. Lucille Daniels,
Lou Winder May Weldon of San Fran
cisco, Onie Howell of Oakland, Mcqueen
of Montgomery, Ala. Eleanor Pattee,
Annie Fay and Dahl of Chicago, Messrs
Richard Dickinson, Robert Rowan, w.
H. Garland, Fred Flint, Walter Chans-
lor, Carroll Allen, H. S. Williams, Chas.
Henderson, Horace Henderson, Warren
Carhart, Felix Notman. Fred Hender-
son, Robert Carhart, Gay Lewis, VOL
tiers, Barnwell Dick, Easton, Slauson,
Bohun and Calvert.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Informal Entertainment

Mrs. Hoovers of S32 Crocker street en-
tertained a few friends Wednesday
evening. Games of various kinds were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The decorations We're of smilax, carna-
tions and violets. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Krack, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Larquier, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gassagne, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Judy, Ms. E. r. Hoover,
Mrs. Codrick, Mrs c. II. Lips, Mrs. T..
NJ. Bailey Miss Louisa Sepulveda, Selda
Sepulveda, Rosa Pryor, Mamie Golden
bee, Bertha Brashear. Josephine Lar
quier, Alice Larquier Eva Twist, Ethel
Green, Ethel Bailey. frankie Wise,
Messrs. T. j. Thompson, e. o. Covarru-
bias, T. n. Codrick, John Reckweg
James Larquier, Ed Hoover, George
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Wise.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi have removed to
Redlands.
Mrs. r. II. Chubb is visiting friends
at Redlands.
Mrs. G. II. Bixby is visiting friends in
San Francisco.
Miss Bessie Armer Of San Francisco
is visiting friends.
Mrs James Fleming is visiting friends
in San Bernardino.
Miss Elizabeth Easton is visiting
friends at Riverside.
]. A. Fairchild has gone to San Fran
cisco for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodhue are spending
the month in Pomona.
Miss Matte Mccoy Of Westminster
has removed to this city.
Mrs. Corbett Of Montana Is the guest
Of Mrs. Jennie Kempton.
j. Philip Erie has returned from a
three months eastern trip.
Miss M. G.. Boyden has gone to Red
lands to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Deval of Oakland
are visiting friends in the city
c. r. Ingersoll is a guest of his sister,
Mrs. c. E. Parker of Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Decker have removed
with their family to Pasadena.
There was an informal dance We'd
nesday evening at Kramers hall.
DR.. II. r. Heath is a guest of Rev.
and Mrs. H. T. Buff of San Jacinto.
The Echo Musical club will meet with
Miss Winder next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Collins have gone
to Elsinore to remain week or two.
Miss Ida Highland is visiting at the
home of Mrs. J. ]. Davis at Santa Mon
lea.
Mrs. James Paul of Ontario has been
spending the week with Mrs. c. e. Kreg-
elo.
The Tuesday Evening club will give
a dance Tuesday evening at Turnverein
hall.
Mrs c. w. Humphreys is guest at
the home of Mrs. Frank Chiffon of Santa
Ana.
Mrs. r. w. Vincent has gone to Chi
cago and New York for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Crosley Of Red
lands are visiting friends in Los An
geles.
Miss Edith Fuller returned Saturday
The herald., 1898-01-23

were wild blackberry vines, live oak
twigs, smilax. white roses and potted
plants. The place cards were of birch
bark, lettered with gold and tied with
green and white satin ribbons. The ta-
BILE was decorated with smilax. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Russell of Pasa-
dena, the Misses Katherine Curry, Lulu
Black, Katherine Kirkpatrick. Jessie
Hartwell, Messrs. r. Lewis Ashley and
John Bryant. In the evening Miss Hart
well entertained a few friends at cards.
The score cards bore quotations from
and were tied with yellow
The herald., 1898-01-23
Anderson Dinner

Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson enter
tained with a delightful dinner last
Saturday evening at their residence on
Beacon and Eleventh streets, in honor
of their daughter, Miss Rie Anderson.
The guests were: Misses Irene Steph-
ems, Hack, Lou Winder, Bessie Alex
ander, Ethel Mullins; Messrs. Sam Has
kins, Clay Gooding, John Alexander,
Vance Anderson, Albert Stephens and
DeLos MCGEE. The decorations were
California violets, Roman hyacinths and
maidenhair. The place cards were light
green and gold, and were tied with
knot of green satin ribbon.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Ebell Music Section

The musical section of the Ebell held
its fortnightly meeting Monday at 3
o'clock in the club rooms. Miss NJ. G.
Pearson, the curator, spoke briefly of
Mile. Chaminade. Miss Wisewell and
Miss Riley spoke further of the life and
works of Chaminade. Miss f. K. Par
sons presented a sketch of the life of
Handel. Miss Parsons referred briefly
to his works. Miss Ethel Graham and
Miss Jennie Graham varied the pro-
gram with a vocal duet. Miss Grace
Dennen gave an interesting talk on
"Handel's Messiah and Its Influence
Upon Society,""
The herald., 1898-01-23
Bostonian Musical Club

The Bostonian Musical club at its last
meeting studied the German composers
and their works. The program included
a duet, Lift Thine Eyes from Men
delssohn's Elijah; selection. Miss Worm,
Loves Dilemma" (Bohm). Mr.. Pear
son: Nit Deinen Blauen Augen," Uas-
sen), Miss Cogswell; "Busslied." Beeth-
oven), Mrs. Washburn; Spring Time y
(Becker), Mr.. Porter; aria from Der
Freischutz. (Von Weber,. Miss Sarah
Cogswell; violin solo, Spring Song
(Mendelssohn). Miss Cogswell sonata
Pathetique, (Beethoven), Orchestra B.
NJ. club The subject for the next
meeting will be Wagner