davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04


At the concert Of the Maennerchor, to be
given Wednesday evening, the society will
present a popular programme. The male
chorus will present two numbers and the
chorus of mixed voices three numbers, one
of which will be with flute and French horn
accompaniment Mr.. Karl Schmidt, of
Louisville, who was, for several years, the
principal violoncello player of the Anton
SeidI orchestra and Mr.. Oliver Willard
Pierce, of this city. will present the instru-
mental parts. Mrs. John p. Frenzel and Mr..
Emil Steinhilber are on the programme for
the vocal solos. Mrs. Frank 7. Edenbarter
will play the piano accomplishments. The
Maennerchor Society has made fine progress
under the able leadership of its director,
MIR. Franz Bellinger, and an interesting con-
cert may be expected. The following is the
programmed
singers Greeting ................J. Strauss
Male Chorus
Hungarian Rhapsodie." violoncello.n.
MIR. Karl Schmidt.
Hearts Springtime,' soprano solo,,
Mrs. j. p. FrcnEel. 70" " 'eNoue
(a) ''Rhapsodie' in G minor, piano
o. Spinning Song from Flying ',..-, ,
(c 991 PoRa de Ia asner-i Rs f
Mr. oliver Willard Pierce
(a) "Das Schiffiein," OBJ Dream.
Chorus of Mixed Voices. and Mr.. Waiter
l<ipp, flute; MIR. ]. Davis, French horn.
Good Night" with soprano solo.
Mrs. j. r Frenzei ard Male Chorus Che 1iGpp'
ION the Weser," baritone solo. .Pressler
Mr.. e. Steinhilber.
ta) "Berceuse; from "Jocelyn''. B. Goddard
OBJ "GaVotte .......-.......W. Fitzenhagen
Mr.. Karl Schmidt.
"Amora," duet for soprano and bari
Mrs. ]. p. Frenzei and Mr.. e. steinhiIber'
Hunters Song ........F Mendelssohn
Chorus of Mixed Voices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

The Christian Church will give a Riley
social at the church Friday, Dec. 1S.
Mrs Fedelia Gregg and daughter Blanche,
who have been visiting i'll trahklln' are
home again.
Miss Agnes Walsh, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in MishaWaka, Ind, IS
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo J. Harris, of Hamilton,
o. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, on
West Michigan street.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Hensen, of chicago,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Onion,
on West Michigan street.
Church will be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon conducted by Rev. A. l.. circuit, OF the
Englewood Christian Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King-ave-
nue. Methodist Church will give an oyster
supper at the reading rooms Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. d. l.. Harris will go Tues
day to attend the golden wedding anniVef-
sary of Mr.. Harris's father and mother, at
Yeddo Ind.
The choir of the Methodist Church Will
give an entertainment the proceeds to be de-
voted to buying new chairs and hymn books
for the choir.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Medsker on Germania street, next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Literary Club will meet Friday with
Miss IIemen. on fremont avenue. me pro-
gramme will consist of a discussion on the
character of Ivanhoe.
The German Reformed Church held
bazaar at the reading rooms Thursday and
Friday The Methodist Church services will
be conducted by Rev. A W. Wood at dne
Christian Church this morning at 1890
O'clock The services of the CHRISTIAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
RriRhfwOOd.

Mrs. Charles Quandt, of La Junta, Col, is
visiting friends and relatives.
The new altar for st. Francis Church will
be dedicated this afternoon al o'clock.
Miss Lottie Mcconnell will go to Lafay-
cite next week to spend the winter with an
aunt
Mrs. Alice Grimm of Sydney O., is the
guest of her mother, Mrs Hinch, on Station
street.
Mrs Catherine Bush, of Gallon. O., is the
guest of her brother c. w. Bush, on South
Station street.
Miss Neve Harden. of Fortville who has
been the guest of Miss HUMPHREYS has re-
turned home.
Mrs. e. Baldwin, of Martinsville. is Wis
itng Mrs. j.. a. Hundley, on East Twen-
ty-f1fth street.
Mr.. Frank Engle entertained a number of
friends informally Thursday evening at his
home on Hope street
Mrs. Slack, who has been the guest of
relatives for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Munce.
Mr. Frank Love entertained the Chrysan-
themum Club, Monday evening, at his home
on Brightwood avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational Church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Madison, on Austin street.
The Missionary Society of the Baptist
Church will give an entertainment at the
church this evening al 1880 o'clock.
Friends of Mr.. r. Sites rendered him
surprise at his home on South Station street
1HuTSudy evening" Inc HOuSG was uCCO-
rated with pink chrysanthemums and roses
and pottcd plants.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Congre-
gational Church held sale of fancy articles
Friday. Dinner was served at noon for the
men from the Big Four shops, and in the
evening refreshments were served.
Next Wednesday evening there will be a
social at the r, r.. Y. M. G. A. for the
members and their friends. Through the
courtesy of the city association, new IL
brary has been added to the clubhouse and
new gymnasium outfit has been put in.
The mask social which was to have been
given by the Knights and Ladies of Honor
at Brightwood Hal Thursday evening, was
postponed on account of the death OF one
of its members. The mask social Will be
given on next Thursday evening instead.
The Christian Endeavor meeting night has
been changed from Tuesday evening to sun
day evening at the Congregational Church
at $50 o'clock The monthly business meet
ing of the society will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Rev. Il. w. Muir
ray, 24l8 Stewart street.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Cares entertained the
Cinch Club Thursday evening, at dinner,
at their home on Glen drive. The guests
were Mrs George Clark Miss Alice Clark,
Mrs John Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Leftwick, DR.. and Mrs: d. A.
Brown, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs Eusle.
Mrs Emma Atom, who died after lin
gering illness Tuesday, was buried from the
Baptist Church Thursday afternoon; inter-
ment at Crown Hill. Mrs Atom was prom
various lodge circles. Pleasant Lodge had
charge of the funeral, and Rev. Lee F1Sner'
of South Whitley, former pastor OF the bap-
fist Church, officiated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

:. The. orchestra rehearsals for the second
Symphony Orchestra concert will commence
next Tuesday night at the Metropolitan
School of Music.
There will be song service this evening
at Roberts Park Church by the Choral So
ciety, assisted by Mrs. Fremont Swain, So
prano and Rudolph Roster, violin.
There was a concert at New Castle Friday
evening at which Miss Esther Wilcox vio-
nnist. Miss Jeanette Grouse, pianist, and
Mr.: John L. Geiger, baritone, of this city,
took part.
Prof A. Schellscmidt recently got a letter
from man now living in New York, who
took lessons In music from him in 1867. The
man left, owing Schellschmidt $2lS0 Now
he sends a check for $40 to cover amount
and interest. His conscience hurt him.
Mr.. Clarence Carson, of Muncie. will take
charge of the music at ST Paul's Church
with the beginning of the new year. Mr.
Carson has been pupil of Niddelschutte,
OF Chicago. MIR. Karl Hoenig, who has been
with St. Pauls Church for several years
and has been most efficient In the church
and has also taken an interest in many
matters of musical interest outside of the
church, VIII leave for New York for per-
manent residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

street, Friday afternoon The programme
consisted of readings from the Missionary
Friend, by Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Resner.
The Public Library has moved into its
new building on the corner of Howard and
McLain streets, back of school No, 46. The
quarters are more commodious and have all
the modern improvements, new adjustable
shelves, two new tables, and the building Is
heated by a furnace. Miss Gertrude He'll
goss is the librarian.
The marriage of Miss Anna Munchof and
Mr.. Thomas Sharkey, of Anderson, oc-
n orning Rev. Joseph Weber, a cousin of
the bride, officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Annie Flanagan, of Ander-
son. and Mr. John Ryan, of Terre Haute,
acted as best man. An orchestra furnished
music. After the ceremony the bridal par
after which they went to ST. Louis en- a
wedding trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

Anthony and her friends when the right Of
suffrage was bestowed upon these ignorant
negroes and denied TO the women. That
they had real grievance here few will
deny. The various efforts to have Congress
SO interpret the fourteenth amendment as 70
permit women TO vote have formed con-
siderable part OF the suffrage work in recent
years.
But it Is impossible even to outline the
work of fifty so eventful years in a single
newspaper article. The story must be read
to be appreciated, and the many who find
biography a fascinating form of literature
will be especially attracted to these pages.
Miss Artnonys history is, to some extent,
the history of the woman suffrage move
ment, but it is much more than that 1t is
the story of the evolution of the American
woman from a tmid. dependent, wholly do
mestlc being, suffering all sorts OF legal and
social disabilities, into q creature sef-reli-
ant, sef-confldent, capable OF taking care
of herself under all circumstances, with
freedom under the laws and admission into
every avenue OF labor-the much talked OF
new woman. in short. 1t is also the story
OF remarkable personality. However
much or little the reader may care for the
suffrage movement. no one can follow the
details Of this heroic womans career with
out rejoicing for her sake and for the sake
or all women that she saw so great de-
outlived the period of ridicule and con-
tumely and came to the time when she is
honored OF all intelligent men and women.
AS matter of course Miss Anthony came
in contact with many noted people, and i'm
teresting and often amusing sidelights are
thrown upon the characters of such persons
as Horace Greeley, Mrs. Stanton. Anna
Dickinson Theodore Tilton, Wendell Phil
lips and many others
The work is a valuable addition to the
historical literature of the period, and,
apart from its interest as a personal narra-
tive, has an Importance as work of refer
ence. To this end it has been carefully in
dexed and given full chapter headings. An
appendix contains several of Miss AnthOnys
public addresses-those that best cover the
reforms for which she worked having been
chosen. The illustrations, consisting most
~ Of portraits, numerous, and many
facsimiles of signatures are introduced
The biographer and the publishers have
done their work well, and they, with Miss
Anthony, are to be congratulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

There will be a benefit dance at Spencer's
Hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. L. finder, of Danville, Ind, is the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Winnie Fenter entertained informal 1sii
ly Wednesday evening at her home on Sill
yer avenue
Mrs. Ada B. Leck and Mrs. Hattie S
Moorman visited the Valley Mills W. {. l.
u. last week
The w. C. r. IT, will meet Tuesday after
Silver avenue.
Mrs. Harry Hobbs and Miss. Elva -Rey-
nolds, of Bridgeport, are visiting ). A.
Norman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stannah of Cincin-
natl are visiting James Chiseman ana lam
lily on Belmont avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church
met Thursday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. Lockwood on Garland avenue
An open meeting of the Afternoon Club
was held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Gaddes. on Reisner street
The Ladies Aid Society of the First NJ.
Idence of Mrs. Andrew Miller wednesday
evening.
Capt John Hunt has been transferred
from engine house No. 10 to No ], and John
Tanning, of No. l, has been promoted 70
captain of No. 10.
The Young Mems Institute will hold a
meeting at its hall Tuesday evening 70
nominate candidates for election week
from Tuesday.
Miss Capitola Dean. of Van Buren,, Ind,
who has been with her uncle, !. y Dean
on Arbor avenue. for several months, re-
turned home yesterday.
About thirty or forty friends OF Mrs. Lucy
Minter rendered her surprise at ner nome.
on River avenue, WEDNESDAY. az dlhner
time. The event was TO celebrate her M
tieth birthday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
held ita monthly meeting az the nome of
Mrs, j. w. McGrews On South Harding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
kLoNpmNE HAZE REsroRER.
Alaska Figures in Decidedly Odd
and New Role.
New YORK Journal.

New York Journal.
The Klondike is the bald-headed mans
paradise. man with head as smooth
as a billiard ball can go there and come
back with a growth Of hair that would
rival a football players.
The climate OF the Klondike region has
a most wonderfully stimulating effect upon
the growth oe the hair. and unless he is a
tenderfoot you viii find no bald head there.
The same thing is true practically OF the
whole Of Alaska.
The best testimony to all this Is that of
r D. Smith. a San Francisco man, who
has just returned from q two years s0journ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

coffee room and the dining room was In
pink and white. pink and white carnations
arranged on the center table and the same
color scheme carried out in the refresh
ments Those assisting Mrs. Thompson
were Mrs. A. N. Towles. Mrs. Demarchus
c. Brown, Mrs Orville Carvin, Mrs. Will
liam J. Coons, Miss Madge Layman, Miss
Bess Campbell, Miss Ethel Curryer, Miss
Anne Butler, Miss Stella Braden, Miss
Retta Barnhll. Miss Fife Blount, Miss Ma
bel Tibbott, Miss Belle Layman and Miss
Charlotte Powell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

Say what to please you. you would have me be.
Then listen, dear
fain would have you very fair 10 see.
And sweet to hear.
You should have Aphrodite's form and face,
With dams tread:
And something OF Minerals lofty grace
Should crown your head
You should be close to us as earth and sea,
And yet as far
AS heaven itself. In sooth. II have you be
go f-Alfned Austin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
COLORED DRESS
GOODS

The new Copper Plaid, over
shot with mode, gray and
maize, ribbon stripe, AZ inch
es wide, $3.50 value; 60
Monday ........... ...... Nv
Silk and Wool Etamine Plaids,
previously sold at SOC; QOc
MOnddy .,........ $3.50. -
40-inch wide Silk Poplins, in
green and black, blue and
black and brown and black,
Csc qualities; Mon Q0c
day, for yard. OSS
52-inch Pluette Serge, abso-
lutely waterproof. sold never
less than $1.25; Mon 20c
DAY ..:........ $500.
60-inch Navy English Craven
cite, best quality made, sold
hitherto at $50; Mon O2r
46-inch French Poplins, all new
colors, early in season the
price was S1.25: Mon SO
day ........... ...........
46-inch French Figured Ar
mures, quality that sold at
81 for yard. strictly all AOc
Wool; Monday ......... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
BASEMENT

r 35c for 75c Galvanized Gar
bage Cans.
" 12c for Decorated Milk Jars
IS worth 29c.
q &c for Rising Sun Stove Pol
: ish.
rs 4c for zoe Quaker Bread
p Pans, air tight.
IS 25c for 4Oc Doll Buggies.
* 800 for 69c Spice Cabinet.
p &c for 1Oc Paint and Varnish
, Brushes.
1Oc for 25c Willow Lunch
n Baskets.
r &c for PAPER Dolls for Xmas
IL decoration.
IS sc for CSC Wooden Chopping
Bowls.
&c will buy each of a long ia
rs Bile full of Toys, slightly soiled
. in shipment, and worth l0c
r to 15c each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
Jackets

Ladies Tan Kersey Cloth
high-class Jacket. AZ rows OF
Silk Braid Trimming, Taft
feta Silk lined,
$3.50 garment &O.O2
Monday ....... -.R%s ~
Ladies' Tan kersey Jacket,
Satin lined throughout, styl-
ishly made and strap scanned.
EPs rsv Mog9yaS sold atS12.5O
Ladies' English Covert Cloth,
Velvet trimmed. in black,
navy and tan, all Satin lined,
latest cut, sold o%5 Ga
far at $40; Monday. POs0O
French Corkscrew. mode color,
Taffeta Silk lined, very swell,
real value $3.50; 60 GA
Monday .......... PSsSO
Ladies Irish Frieze Jackets,
stylishly trimmed: this gar
ment has been sold
With at S. s. . Monday. %
Ladies Cloth Cape, fur
trimmed, very wide sweep.
black only, wenGA EO
worth IS; Monday. P-H'OO
Ladies IS Electric Seal, with
Persian lamb yoke collar
cites; this number will be
shown Monday 81 O2
at .............. .....AN
Ladies' Plain Seal Collarettes,
fancy lined, previ-
Gus price Sc; Mon 60 OR
day ........... ......
Ladies' Silk Waists, beauti-
selection; Monday PHO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
SILKS

we VIII run our 0Vc ldI-
fetas again Monday az
lot .....-...... ....,......
Choice of 80 pieces Trimming
Silks, all colors, goods ac-
tually marked 75c, sec and
81; in one grand lot, EOc
MOuQdy ...--...... .-..-.
Brocaded All-Silk Satins. in
blue, pink and Nile green;
tn they n1 Were; per yard 6Oc
About $50 yards of soc Surahs,
in colors, will run
while they last, Mon 0Oc
DAY .............. ........
5 new designs in 75c Brocaded
eros Grains, Monday, AOc
cut 10
200 yards of Black Dress all
pure Silk Peau de Sole, sta
pie value $1.10; Mon O2c
CIV -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04
BLACK GOODS

40, Dc and 44-inch ATWOOD
French Lizard Cloths and
Jacquards, an excel 20
lent 81 value; Monday. OSC
English Blistered Crepons. a.
inch, best made, up to now
sold for S1.50; Mon OQc
udy ..-........ ........... Nv
54-inch Black Curl Astrakhans.
previous price s1.75; O. QO
Monday ...... .PRsO9
46-inch French Poplin, best
quality made for $L19; So
Monoay ......... .......
The herald., 1898-05-29
Second Anniversary

The celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Trinkkeler's second anniversary at their
home on West Twenty-frst street was a
very pleasant affair The parlors were
prettily decorated with roses, sweet peas
and vines. After the games, a short musical
program was given, in which the following
took part: Mrs. Trinkkeller and Miss Vor-
work, instrumental duet; Miss Ruth Lillian
Green. a solo; Miss Ella Lang. a recitation.
Refreshments were served and dancing was
In order the rest of the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Trinkkeller were the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents. Those
present were Mrs. Vorwork, Mrs. Hawey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goetze, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Odeman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ahrens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Trinkkeller, Misses NJ.
Stoll, M. Boedeher, l.. Goethe, ]. Ahrens. NJ.
Zachau, d. Vorwork, Ruth Lillian Green,
Ella Lang, Messrs. T. Stoll Schendal,
Zachau, Floyd Green. Ahrens, Odemar,
Ferguson.
The herald., 1898-05-29
An Officer SURPRISED

A pleasant social event of the week was
q surprise party rendered H. l.. Pawlng at
his residence at Peabody station Friday
evening.
A Santa Monica car was chartered for
the whole party, which arrived a few mo-
ments before the host, who, was very much
surprised to find his house lit up with Japa-
nese lanterns and filled with a merry
crowd.
The house was decorated with flags,
bunting and flowers. A few musical selec-
tions were rendered by Miss Ida Cheney,
Mrs. Scholes, Miss J. w. Neighbors and o.
Bennett, after which all Joined in singing
patriotic songs A guessing contest was
INDUCED in, Mrs. Fl. Morris and Mr.. James
Neighbors carried. ofS the. first. prizes, and
Mrs. Katie Sims and J. Tuqua the consola-
lions. Dancing occupied the time until
the hostess called the guests in to partake
of ice cream, cake and strawberries.
The party broke up at a late hour, voting
1t one of the most pleasant events of the
season. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Pawling, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Holler, Mr.. and Mrs
Cheney, Messrs. o. Bennett, John Neigh
bors, Will Crawford I. Fuqua, H. Klein,
Harry Klein, Mrs. X. Sims, Mrs. L. Scholes,
MIR. and Mrs. H. Morris, Misses Ida Che
ney, Ella Cheney. Elizabeth Mature, Stahl,
Fannie S. Reede.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Colonial Tea

Mrs. Eugene Torrey. assisted by Miss
Olive Percival and Miss Alice Prior, gave a
colonial tea on Wednesday, the 9Th, In
honor of Mrs. ]. Torrey Conner, who has
recently returned from Mexico.
The colonial idea was carried out, even in
the furnishing of the parlors, art squares
giving place to rag carpets and modern
furniture to the haircloth and mahogany
of our great-grandmothers' day. A spin
ming wheel, warming pan, an ancient
clock, hair trunk. flax wheel and other
relics Of colonial days were disposed about
the rooms, and tea was served 0. aw-
foot table from "old blue china t. Is an
heirloom in the Torrey family. The ladies
received in costumes of the colonial danes
and the scene by candle light was very
pretty and quaint. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. H. Conner Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Byam, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Torrey, Mines. Isabel Winslow, Elizabeth
A. Wore, c. Wyckoff, E. Reynolds, Gridley,
Misses Gish, Maud Benedict, Olive Per-
cival, Alice Prior, Jessie Washburn, Helen
Mead, Grace Hersee, Lillian Whelpley, N.
Connor, Tritt, Messrs. Gish, Webster,
Frank Washburn, Louis Reynolds, A. Bar
rick, James Stanton, w. Denis, Frank
Waters. George Elliott, Whelpley.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Robinson-Keeney

The marriage of Miss Cora Mae Keeney
and Thomas Wilfred Robinson took place
at noon Wednesday at the brides home on
West Twenty-fifth street. The ceremony
was performed by the groom's father, Rev.
IT. e. Robinson, and was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives and friends of
the family. At the entrance of the bridal
party the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen-
grin" was rendered by Lownsky's or
chestra. "Call Me Thine Own" was played
softly during the ceremony and at its close
Memberships wedding March," The
little neces of the BRIDE Louise and Cor
nelia Keney, preceded the bridal party
They were gowned in white organde over
pink and blue silk and they carried bas-
kets of sweet peas. The brides gown was
of white brocaded silk, trimmed with chif-
fon and lace, and she carried a cluster of
bride roses with maiden-hair ferns. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. The draw
ing rooms were decorated with roses and the
bridal party stood beneath a canopy formed
of La France roses and long pink and white
satin ribbons. In the dining room. where
an elaborate breakfast was served under
the direction of Reynolds, the table was
decorated with pink carnations in tall cut
glass vases, and lighted with rose-shaded
candles in gold candelabra. The punch
room was in green and white. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson will spend fortnight at Corona
do, and will be at home to their friends on
Wednesdays after June Sth at I'LL West
Twenty-first street. The brides going
away gown was a tan broadcloth and her
hat was of brown straw, finished with
coque feathers.
The herald., 1898-05-29
Ell agement Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Newmark gave an ele-
giant dinner Wednesday evening at their
residence on South Grand avenue in hon
or of the engagement of Miss Lazard and
A. Jacoby. The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lazard
and family, Miss Agnes Kremer, Miss Rose
Loeb and her guest Miss Bissinger of San
Francisco. The decorations were entirely
patriotic, the centerpiece being a large
floral ship resting upon an oblong mirror,
wreathed with asparagus ferns and smilax
The chandelier was decorated with aspar-
agus ferns and flags, and the place cards
which were beautifully painted in water
colors by Mrs. Bancroft, bore appropriate
designs of warships, American and Cuban
flags, eagles and soldiers. The cards were
finished with bows of red, white and blue
ribbon, inscribed with the guests names
and the corsage bouquets were large clus-
tiers of red and white carnations, blue
cornflowers and maidenhair