davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-28

Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connectons-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett with The
steamer Mikado for Snohomish. ana with
tho Everett s Monte Cristo railway fer
Monte Crsto AMI way stations
Coiman Dock, Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett. Telephone, Seattle Red SCI Ey-
erett g. +. Il. SCOTT
The herald., 1898-11-06
Birthday Entertainment

Miss Mamie Loomis celebrated her birth
day pleasantly Wednesday evening at her
home on East Washington street. Fes-
toons of smilax with masses of ferns and
jars of chrysanthemums formed the deco.
rations in the parlors. In the dining room
the sideboard was banked with ferns. roses,
and vases of carnations were arranged about
the room. Miss Lillian Ashman recited
several numbers The music was furnished
by the Misses Barlow Nellie Sessler and
Mr. Landrum Mrs. Loomis was assisted
by Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs Door Miss
Nellie Sessler played for the young folks to
march to supper Miss Mamie was the re-
cipient of many handsome presents. The
evening was spent in dancing, card-playing
and numerous other games.
The Misses Stuart, Sessler, Bridge and
Ward assisted in receiving the guests.
Among those present were Misses Lillian
Ashman Stella Stewart, Bessie Campbell.
Nellie Sessler, Mabel Bridge, Mabel Allen
Laura Allen, Ida Barlow. Alice Barlow
Alice Mcdonald, Grace Ward. Gertrude
Prichard, Kate Lane, Donaldo McGee, Liz
zie and Kate Schroeder, Estra and Mae Cal
houn Elsie Herzog Bertha Wardwell. Ber
tina Mottaz and Emma Mottaz Messrs. n
Herzog. Jack Landrum, Tom Henry. c.
Pierson, F. Pierson. Fred Dee. Charlie Reed,
Din Reed, Max Bayha, Whitehead, Ped
grift. Eugene Hart, Alfred Machris. George
Machris, Frank lie Roy, Walter Willitts.
Jim Case. Jim Todd. Frank Bennett. Ona
Baker Edgar Door, ALERT Nair, Julius
Fronhoff.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Surprise PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Allen arranged a de-
lghtful surprise party Wednesday evening
at their home on Crocker street, in honor OF
Miss Maud Dezell's birthday. 1t was a
complete surprise. When Miss Dezel re-
turned home after a brief absence, she found
the house full of young people, all in masks,
and the parlors and hall artistcaly decor
ated. Huge bowls and baskets, overtlowing
with feathery chrysanthemums and potted
ferns, were arranged with excellent taste.
After all had been recognized, the masks
were removd and progressive whist was en-
loyed until late hour, when vocal music
and supper completed an enjoyable evening.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Hirsch-
Ter, Mrs. Lawson, Misses Ada Ingle, Kate
Parker. Mae Brown, Aura lngle Cora and
Grace Parker, May Davisson, Nora Corbin,
Ellis. w. Bryant. A. L. Thurston, b. Hanni-
man, Earl Dezell, L. P. Bradley, c. e..
Berg, Will Webster and II. Hanniman.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Twelfth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Cox of No. l044
West Thirtieth street entertained Monday
evening in celebration of their twelfth we'd
ding anniversary. The reception hall was
decorated with English ivy and smilax, and
potted palms, ferns and plants The en-
frances leading from the hall into the par
lor and dining room were draped with long
ropes of smilax, arranged in portierre effect
The double parlors were ornamented with
smilax hung about the grill work and lace
curtains, and tall vases of white, feathery
chrysanthemums We're placed about the
rooms. The library was in smilaX and yellow
chrysanthemums. An Oriental smoking
room was arranged upstairs and the walls
were draped with tapestries, and wide di-
vans were well supplied with cushions. The
room was lighted with japanese lanterns
shaded with green, red and blue. Adjoining
the smoking room was the card room, which
was decorated with pink chrysanthemums
and smilax. An impromptu musical pro-
gram entertained the guests during the
early part of the evening Mrs. Abbie G..
Fletcher was heard in several vocal solos,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Staub;
Misses Perry and Butterworth also sang.
Following supper the guests were enter
tained with cards and informal dancing.
Over 100 guests were invited, most of whom
were present.
The herald., 1898-11-06
For Mrs, Galpin

Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin was the guest
OF honor at reception yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. f. O. Wyman on Bon
ME Brae street. The rooms were decorated
with chrysanthemums and foliage, and the
club color, lavender was carried out in fra
grant masses of helotrope. Mrs Wyman was
assisted in receiving and entertaining her
guests by the members of Mrs. Galpin's
Shakespeare alumni: Mines. c. 5. Ward. J.
l. Murphey, Lottie d. Willard, r. II. F.
Hariel, Carlton Little, George Freeman,
Charles Mcclure. An impromptu program
was rendered, including short talk by
Mrs, Addie Murphy Grigg; song, Miss
Jacoby; recitation, Miss Turner; original
class poem, Mrs. Mcclure. During the after
noon Mrs. Galpin was presented with
handsome set of afternoon coffee spoons,
engraved with her initials and the name
shakespeare alumni, lS97-9S." The spoons
were in a handsome leather case, inside Of
which was a broad lavender ribbon. with the
following quotation: They have been at q
great feast Of language and stolen the
scraps Light refreshments were served
throughout the afternoon. There were
about seventy DreSRnt
The herald., 1898-11-06
Progressive Whist

Mrs. H. c. Gooding and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Gooding, entertained a num-
Der of friends Wednesday afternoon with
progressive whist at their hospitable home
on South Grand avenue. Masses of pink and
white feathery chrysanthemums were used
in the reception hall and front parlor Ropes
of smiax were twined about the chandeliers
and over the mantel. The library was orna-
mented with yellow chrysanthemums and
smilax, and in the dining room the decora-
tions were scarlet carnations and smiax.
The score cards were rough cream paper,
embossed with a miniature deck of cards
and finished with bows of scarlet ribbon
The first prize, an exquisitely bound vol
ume of "Pontlace and Diamonds by
George A. Baker, jr., was captured by Miss
Lizzie Lewis; Mrs. T. d. Hammond received
the second award, slender cutglass Vene-
tian vase, embossed in gold and carmine;
the consolation prize, hand d-painted En-
pire fan, was awarded to Miss Edith Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Mary G. Babcock and Miss
kirkpatrick assisted in receiving the guests
The herald., 1898-11-06
Terminal Party

Mr. Woodford DAWSON entertained a
number of his young friends with a dancing
party Friday evening at the residence of
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. II. Davisson,
at No. 92O Westlake avenue. The guests
were all young people who had spent the
summer months at Terminal Island, and
the affair was in the nature of pleasant re-
union Those present were the Misses
Daisy Cross, May Bosbyshell, Grace Lau-
bersheimer, May Hitchcock, Lucy Mitchell
Elsie Orr, Helen Reynolds, Helen North
May Davisson, Messrs. Frank Rule, Sam
uel Bonsall, George Laubersheimer, Daniel
I.aubersheimer, Hamilton Fay, Harry
Wood. Edward Bosbyshell, William Kess.
ler, Frederick Lambourne, William Lam
bourne, Naryx Reynolds, George Rey.
nods, Russell Taylor, Vaughn Tombin and
Woodford Davisson.
The herald., 1898-11-06
For Miss Rice

Miss Tillie Ganahl gave a delightful card
party Thursday afternoon at her residence
on South Hope street in honor of her guest,
Miss Josephine Rice of Bellville, Ill., The
drawing rooms and dining room were grace.
fully decorated with chrysanthemums
roses and ferns and the game, were followed
with luncheon. The guests, besides the
guest of honor, We're the Misses Virginia
Thorpe, Louise (ianabl and Julia Ganahl OF
Highland Park, Georgia BUST, Anna White
Georgia White, Naroela Barrett. Rose Bar.
rett, Mary Rowan, Emma Engelbracht,
Gertrude Ponet, May Youle, Alice Dcspars,
Loretta Spellmeyer, Elenore Niemeyer.
katherine Nicmeyer, Dora Hovel, Anna
Rapp and Martha NIaulhardt.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Mrs. H. F. M. Strong and the Misses Alice
Strong and Harriet Strong entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon at their residence
on South Alvarado street. The drawing
rooms were decorated with potted
plants, ferns, ropes of smiax and great
feathery masses of white and yellow chry-
santhemums. Pink roses, white chrysan-
themums and smilax were effectively used
in the dining rooms. The score cards were
decorated with exquisite sprays of violets,
forget-me-nots and pansies, done in water
color. The prizes were a solid silver bonbon
dish and spoon, a hand-paintcd bonbon dish
of Dresden china in dainty she'll form and
decorated cup and saucer of Dresden ware.
The guests were Mines Arthur Fl. Braly,
]. A. Jevne, Fred A. Hines, Clarence Hall,
Irving Ii. Binn, Mark b. Lewis, I. Z. Kim
ball, G.. Aubrey Davidson, B. L. Johnson,
w. G. Hutchinson, Loren ID. Sale. c. c.
Parker, Fred johnson, O. A. Vickrey, Mil
ton Hammond, Joseph CALL w. c. Read, ].
Z. Griffith, R. i. Horton, Ralph Carhart,
Charles 4. Sloane, William H. West, Phil
lip Thompson, Morris n. All,ee, H. NJ. Sale,
Misses Gertrude Gooding, Katharine John
son, May Newton, Sarah Goodrich. Emma
Graves, Edith Kirkpatrick, Bird Chanslor
Dorothy Wellborn, Lillian Wellborn. An
ME Fay, Bessie Bryan. Minnie Bryan. Anna
Hendricks, Ivy Sehoder, Gerta Hatch, Ma
bel Hatch Helen Kemper, Frances Maurice,
Katherine Kcmper, Gibbs, Christine Kurtz
Eta Bicknell, NIaude Newell, Edith Furrey,
Genevieve Smith, Harriet Smith, Abby Eas
ton, May Easton, Grace Albers, Ryan Clark.
Eleanor Tuttle, Kate Landt and Elizabeth
Shankland
The herald., 1898-11-06
Halloween PARTY

A merry crowd of young folks surprised
Mrs. c. D. Clark at her home, SIS Central
avenue, and it also being the birthday Of
Mrs. Clark, the pleasure was two-fold. Old
time Halloween games and music were en-
joyed, after which refreshments were
served. The hostess will be ready on the
next occasion of the kind to take snap
shot at the party, as a fine kodak was one of
the many valuable gifts received. The
guests were DR.. w. NJ. Green and daugh-
ter, Mrs. K. Finn and daughter DR.. /. C.
Parker, Miss c. Gillian, Miss d. Ambrose
Miss B. Ambrose, Miss Lulu Jones, Miss
E. Brnebaum. Nine. T. Botta, Mrs. F. Ma
quis, Mrs j. n. McKin, Mrs. C. Schimpf.
Miss Sally Northcross, W. B. Downing. G.
". Van Auken, G. NJ. Ballantyne, 4. B.
Mccoy, Isidore Brinebaum. Mr.. Brine
h9um. Everyone went after all toasts
given,
The herald., 1898-11-06
Pa astor's Reception

The First United Presbyterian church was
crowded Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing a reception in honor of Rev George
Mccormick of Salinas. Smilax, papyrus and
chrysanthemums were arranged about the
altar and throughout the rooms. Miss Mar
garet Nevin. assisted by Mrs. W. w. Logan,
Mrs. c.. p Peck, Mrs H. G. Dean and Ross
Dallas, had charge of the decorations. \
musical and literary program was rendered,
Nees and George Valentine. Mrs. J. c.
Nevin had charge of the refreshments. There
were a number of prominent ministers pres
ent, who attended the church synod at San
Diego
The herald., 1898-11-06
Women of the South

On Tuesday, November lst, the wives
and daughters of members of camp no,
L. c. veterans, met and organized an as
sociation of The United Daughters of the
Confederacy," to be known as the Robert
f. Lee chapter of California. The officers
elected were Mrs. II. b. Thorpe, president
Mrs. NJ. f. Elder, vice president; Mrs. C.
II. Cary, secretary; Mrs. NJ. j. Harrison,
treasurer. Forty-five names were enrolled,
and the rolls are open for the signatures OF
charter members till the 10th OF November
On that date meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs f. G. Robinson, 923 South
Union avenue, at p M, to install officers
and complete organization. All southern
women eligible to membership are cordially
invited to be present
The herald., 1898-11-06

given at their home on West Seventh street,
Friday, November Is.
| j. Wood Porter has just published a
| Valse Fantastique, with harmony by Car
| lyle Petersilea, the composition being dedi-
Gated to Anna Spahr Henry, the twelve year
old violinist and pianist
| Among the many anticipated social events
of the season is large reception, followed
| by cotillion, to be given by Mines. Edward
D. Silent, Otheman Stevens and Summer p.
Hunt, Tuesday evening, November Is.
| Miss NJ. Huberty and j. L. Gray were
married Thursday. evening in the Nadeau,
only few friends being present. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Y. w. Miller of Bo-
rate, Cal, where Mr.. and Mrs. Gray will
residei
| Miss Frances Thompson of West Thirtieth
street entertained the members of the Alpha
| PIN Sorority Monday evening The two new
| Stanley were initiated into the mysteries of
| the order.
| Miss Isabelle Underwood of Chicago is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hinchclitfe
of Figueroa street. Miss Underwood is the
possessor of a very beautiful contralto
voice, which win be heard today at st. Vim
| cents church.
A pleasant noon.musical was given Satur-
| day at the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
Jessie Goodwin contributed vocal solos and
also sang a duet Miss Addie Meek added
several concert solos.
The Ruskin Art club announce series
of Saturday lectures for November on the
life and times OF Egyptians, Greeks, Ro-
mans, in the light of modern discovery, by
DR.. J. c. Fletcher, profusely illustrated
with the stereoptcon.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Lockwood
OF San Diego and S. G. Topliff of this city
took place Saturday at the brides resi-
dence in San Diego. After short bridal
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Topliff will be at home
to their friends at No. l4S North Avenue
Eighteen in this city.
Mrs. Mary Z. Harris and little son, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. and Miss
Upthegratf, will leave Tuesday next for
their former home in Texas. Mrs. Harris
has been recording secretary of the Wo-
mans Press club and is talented writer
of southern dialect short stories.
Mrs. w. Nj. Garnett entertained at lunch
con Tuesday at her residence on East Thir-
ty-sixth street in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Easton of Santa Ana. The other guests
were Mines. G. {. Fife, p. B. Spears, II. b.
Keeler, Charles Long of San Diego, j. w.
Montague. Mise Edith Spears and Miss Ad-
elaide Thomas OF Santa Ana.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Halloween Party

Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mott
gave Halloween party at their home
No. S04 West Eighth street. The rooms
were artistieally decorated with chrysan
themums, etc. Halloween games We're the
order of the evening and everyone had q
jolly time. After light refreshments served
in the dining room, the guests were enter
tanned with music by Messrs. A. Copps, f
T. Brain and Walt Whitman. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Whomes, r. T. Brain,
H. Sharp, j. Clarkson, DR.. X. w. Whomes
Widen, R. I. Brain, II. Lipsey, w. c. Wit
man, r. Cooley Misses Annie Mott, L. Kolt
of Denver, B. Rifenberick, A. NJ. Jones,
Gertrllne Schnfield
The herald., 1898-11-06
Glass Party

The Senior A Glass of the State Normal
school gave class party Saturday evening at
the home of two OF the teachers, Miss Ada
Laughlin and Miss Helen Dunn, on South
Hill street. The rooms were decorated
with a profusion of smilax, papyrus
and white and gold chrysanthemums
Among the guests were President and Mrs
Edward T. Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Van
Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Shepardson, Mines,
Laughlin, W. D. Byram, A. Smith. c. Pres
ton, Edwards, Misses Mary Lewis, Jennie
Hagen, Reese, and DR.. Schulz of the fac
ulty, Misses May Bosbyshell, Ada Ford,
Jessie Wilkinson, Adale Mosseman, Mart ha
Owen, Martha Davis, Addie Wallop, Carrie
White, Mildred White, Dothea Enos, Eva
Chase, Jessie Stewart, Clara Carpenter,
Alice Jones, Julia Baker, Julia Thorpe,
George Bodin, Lynn, Elmer Lawrence,
Charles Myer, Stewart Laughlin, Bert Fan
ming, Frang Dickinson, Ralph Chase, Ruess,
Robinson, Lawrence Lindsey and Forrest
Whitaker.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Bayer-Underwood

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Under
wood, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Under
wood, to Alfred J. Bayer took place Thurs
day at the old Plaza Church, Rev. Father
sisted as maid of honor, and as best
man Leo Schroeder. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served to the bri-
dal party at the residence of the brides
mother on Ann street. Long ropes of smi-
lax, intertwined with pink satin ribbons,
were gracefully arranged in canopy effect
over the table, and profusion OF La France
roses We're used in decorating the dining
room and parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer
left at once for fortnight's visit at Coro-
nado, and upon their return will be at home
to their friends at No. l25 Toluca street.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Old Time Halloween

Miss Loretto Spellmeyer, assisted by Mis-.
AIlce Despars, gave most enjoyable Hal
lowe en- party Monday evening. The ladie.
received in old-time costumes and enter
tained their guests with old-time games
made progressive to suit modern tastes
Old-time sports. candle blowing. mars h.
mallow contest, fortune telling were en-
Ioyed. Those present were the Misses Saw.
age, Brent. Ganahl, Barrett Reed. Sutton.
Durnerin, BarrinGer, Alllard. Qualey, Sic.
bert, Thomas, McLaiferty and Despars, and
Messrs. Thomson, lie Sage, Holt, Barrel
Reed, Siebert Durnerin. Despars, Ganahl
Pauch, Howard, Bohn, Kumbel, McCor,
mich, ConboY. CnrrAn md Nicholson
The herald., 1898-11-06
Dixie Club

Mrs. w. c. Adams and Miss Matte Adams
entertained the Dixie Club Tuesday even
ing at their residence on Lakeview avenue.
The rooms were gracefully decorated with
tall vases Of chrysanthemums and an enjoy
able musical and literary program was rem
dered, those assisting being Rev. Hugh X.
Walker, Misses Anna Adams. Helen Shields
Della Dotter and Katherine Martin and
Mr. John Martin. Among those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII A. Harris, DR.. and Mrs. w H. Weston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. SERVER, DR.. and Mrs.
J. NJ White, Mines W. c. Adams, E. \.
Terry, w. G. McAuley. Robert Hartwel,
Pattie Cline, David Roller: Misses Cornelia
Cline, Helen Shields, Fannie Read, Jessie
Hartwell. Jennie Robinson, Grace Adams.
Della Dotter, Anna Adams, katherine
Adams; Judge Morton, Messrs. John Read
Joseph Read, Bernard Mills, John Martin
Leslie Harris and Harry Wood.
The herald., 1898-11-06
A. o. U w Dance

The members of University lodge, Ancient
Order OF United Workmen, gave pleasant
dance last Thursday evening in Howard :
hail. on Wesley avenue, University place.
The hall was decorated in an artistic man
ner and the floor music was good y prize
waltz furnished considerable amusement to
the spectators, the prizes, two large cakes,
going, the first, to Miss Gussc Mellus and
Fred Barrows, the second to Miss Geraldine
Davies and Frank Oswald. William Behm,
Sidney Golden, Il. Hill and p Bolin made
an efficient floor committee About sixty
persons were present. \ light supper was
served about the middle of the program.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Dancing PARTY

The Middle D class of the State Normal
school gave a social and dancing
party Friday evening at the Normal School
building. The halls and reception rooms
were handsomely decorated with smilax,
ferns and chrysanthemums. In the laborat.
ory, where an elaborate luncheon was
served by Hicks, graceful draperies of fish.
net were hung from the walls and in the
meshes were caught longstemmed roses and
ohysanthemums The tables were decorated
with jars of chrysanthemums. Miss
Widney, in gypsy-like booth, used her
wonderful magic in reading the fortunes of
the guests and the evening was pleasantly
spent in games and dancing. There We're
large number of guests present
The herald., 1898-11-06
Halloween Surprise

Mr. and Mrs. Z, c. Chaplin of No. 1853
West Thrtieth street were rendered sur
prise party Monday evening. The surprise
part failed, but the guests had an enjoyable
time The parlors were decorated with
carnations, chrysanthemums and roses.
The guests spent the evening bobbing for
apples, blowing candles and other games.
Appropriate refreshments were served
Those present were Dr. and Mrs. w. f.
Morris, DR.. and Mrs w. l.. Wade, Mr. and
Mrs. b. F. Nance, Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Nance.
The herald., 1898-11-06
o. U. I. S. Club

The o. U. I. s. Club entertained a num-
Der of guests Friday evening at the home
6 Miss Gertrude Mckenzie on South
Grand avenue. The recepton-hall, draw
ing rooms and dining room were decorated
with long ropes of smlax, caught in
|estoons from the chandeliers to the cor
iers OF the rooms. Roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in profusion amid the green
iraperies, and the table was in the club
.olors, green and white. May Raymond and
Mabel Mckenzie presided at the punch
,owl. The evening was spent with music
md dancing. The club members and guests
PRESENT were the Misses Nellie Burton,
Lillian Whittom, Alice Arnold, Ethel Ryan,
Ella Haines, leila Duffy, Fay Lewis, Maude
The herald., 1898-11-06
Stanton Corps Benefit

"Sixes and Sevens," comedietta in two
acts, will be presented at Music hall on
Thursday evening November 18th, for the
benefit Of Stanton Woman's Relief Corps
The play was written by Mrs. Bird Thomas
member of the corps, and will be present
by fourteen young ladies and a musca
program will supplement- the play. A social
dance will be given at the close Of the enter
tajnment
The herald., 1898-11-06
For Miss Foster

Mrs. George II. Freeman of 1925 Maple
avenue entertained informally at luncheon
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ger
trude Foster, formerly of Los Angeles, but
at present with the Nance O'Neil company.
The table was ornamented with La France
roses and maidenbair ferns. The guests in
oluded Mrs. c s. Ward, Mrs. Kate Upper
Cabin. Mrs. Sheldon.
The herald., 1898-11-06
At Dinner

Miss Netteton entertained at dinner
Thursday evening. The artistic decorations
We're OF carnations and asparagus ferns, ar
ranged in vases, from which lighted candles
peeped. throwing a soft and mellow light
about the room. Covers were laid foi
twelve. and name cards of thin glass were
placed at every corner. Dinner over, Miss
Nettleton's hospitality extended still further
to her guests in the form of a theater party,
after which all present drove to the home OF
Miss Marine Howard, where midnight col
lation was served
The herald., 1898-11-06
For Eastern Friends

Judge and Mrs c. n. Sterry entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at their resi-
dence on the Wiltshire boulevard. Covers
were laid for twelve The table
was decorated with ferns, smlax
and white chrvsanthemums. arranged
as mound in the center and at
each place was single, long-stemmed chry-
santhemum. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
j; ). Byne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ware,
Of Fort Scott, Kan; Misses Perley. Nora
Sterry and Messrs. T.. T.. Ripley, Paul Nor
ton, w. G. Nevin and Godfrey Holterhoif, ir.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Mary w. Longstreet was the hostess
Monday afternoon Of luncheon given at
the California club, complimentary to Miss
Morgan of San Francisco. The table was
ornamented with tall vases of white chrys.
anthemums and the room was decorated
with smilax. The guests included Mrs
Winston, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Drake, Misses
Ruth Chlds, Hortense Childs and Jones of
Santa Monica.
The herald., 1898-11-06

William Eglehoff, Mrs. Irwin II. Rice,
Misses Elizabeth Shankland, Margaret
James, Helen and Minnie North, Zella Fay,
Grace Green and Myrtle Green of Alham-
bra, Orilla Donnell, Annie Wethern, Jennie
Wethern, Anna Wyman, Holstead of AL
hambra, Lule Conger of Pasadena, Edna
Bicknel, Fannie Whitlock, Kate Landt,
Clara Fleming and Myrtle Day.
During the afternoon Mrs. Abbie Briggs
Crane gave several readings.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Swarth, Charlotte Young, Patty Davisson,
Edna Raymer, Gertrude Mckenzie, DR..
BIN Smith, Messrs. Sanford French, Leslie
Farrell, Harry Winchester, Edgar Hitler,
Lloyd Brown, Charles Sens, William Bosley,
Cary Parsons. John Parsons. Charles Lock
wood and William Lockwood
The herald., 1898-11-06
House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sinclair gave delight
ful house party from Saturday until Mon
day at their summer residence at Redondo
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. More
house, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, Misses
Thomas, Grace Thomas, Alice Thomas,
Lockwood, Fitzpatrick, Helen Kingsley
Winifred Thomas, Bessie Hayward, Josie