The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-25


ate design; Mr.. and Mrs. George De
Forest, a beautiful gold jar; Mrs. E. S.
Hosmer, a toilet box.
Mrs. John r. Mclean selected for
her present to Miss Grant a handsome
gold coffee set; Mrs. Ludlow, a large
Dresden china dish; Colonel and Mrs
Helm, silver bon-bon dish; Miss Ethel
Bronson, a white marble and gold
bronze clock; Miss French, a silver
mounted mirror; Mrs. Robinson, a sill
yer heart-shaped box; Mr.. and Mrs
Lars Anderson, a gold tea caddy; the
Reverend Mr.. Burnett, a silver letter
scales.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay's present was
a rich cut glass and silver rose vase.
Miss Ogden Jones gave cut glass sill
yer jar; Mrs. Mackay Smith, a silver
lamp; Miss Porter of Morristown, n.
J., an empire fan; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Beekman, pair of candle sticks IN
silver; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Gammell, a
fan: Mrs. Arthur Tree, fan; Mr.. u s.
G. Smith, a bronze seal Miss Stone, n
silver vase; Mrs. L. Q. zones, a salad
A handsome gold jar was received
from Mr.. Elisha Dyer. Jr.; from Mrs.
L L. Kip, china jars; from Mr. Leo
Everett books; from Mrs. Edwin
Parsons q box of paper on desk: from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Swayne. a tortoise
shell and silver paper nife; from Mr..
Roger Winthrop, a silver jar; from Miss
Marie Winthrop, a god spoon; from
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McCOOk, sill
yer blOtter; from Mr.. z. Victor LOew, a
silver bonbon spoon; from Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. DefOrest, gold jar; from
Mr.. James Woodward, a silver Jar;
from Mr.. Alfred McClay, n silver, jar.
Loyal Farragut, son of the late Ad
miral F'arragut, sent an amethyst pin;
Miss Leary, gold French clock; Miss
Olive Van Rensselaer,, embroidered
dovlies; Miss Mabel Mckinley, an en-
broidered centerpiece; Mr.. 6. Mathews,
a gold bOnbOn spoon; Mrs. Audenr1ed,
a silver washstand set; Mr.. and Mrs.
ire
lOtte Pell, a sword paper cutter; Mrs.
John Sloane, a gold bonbOn spoon; Mr..
James Paul, silver bread dish; Cen
eraI Foraker, silver candlesticks; Mr..
jar; Miss Dorsey, a crown pin; Miss
Furniss, a gilt and turquoise clock;
Mrs. J. Stickney, a diamond belt pin;
Mr. r. Mem. Gillespie, a turquoise hat
pin, and Mr. Seymour Cromwell, a fan.
Miss Grant received from Mrs. John H.
Iselin, jr., pair Of silver jars; Mrs Mrs:
Mrs. Jacob John Hunker, a gold frame;
Miss Madeline KInowlton a gold 1 snun box
silver jar: Mrs. Joseph Drexel, old laces;
Mrs. Thatcher Adams a silver tea caddy;
Mr. and Mrs F. H Benedict a gold box
of silver candle sticks; Mr. and Mrs l.
gold spoon; Mr.. W. V. s. ThOrne, a silver
plate; Mr.. Francis, Newton, a pair of
Mr.. S. r. Thayer, a Tiffany glass jar;
James Brand, a cut glass and silver pitch
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, a sill
dish: Mrs. NewcOmb. a silver frame; Mr..
and Mrs. E. SchieffeliD. a silver frame;
dV. and Miss stjlisnallss nee spoons
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs sent a
gold dish, which was much admired; Mr.
NJ. NJ Shoemaker gave a rool1wOOd jar;
Miss Ethel Phelps, silver frame; Mr.
Lothrop Randolph, jeweled purse. Mr.
Harry Day, a silver clock; MRS. CaLlln
two bonbon spoons; Mrs Carlisle z Pat
terson, a sugar and cream; Mrs. Rhine
lander, silver desk set; MISS Edlth
GRAY silver blOtter and gold photo
graph frame; Mrs. Frederick Plerson.
silver coffee service and Mrs. Kernoch-
x camera was the unique gift of Mr..
sent q goId peIihoIqer; SiT: OakIey ftllne-
lander, a clock; Mr.. Philip Rhinelander,
leret fourchette, Mrs Woodward, vase
of silver: Mrs. Allison Wright-Post.
ton-Skinner, silver salt cellars; Mrs. Ad-
olson Cammack, a loving cup of silver;
onel and Mrs. Larned, a silver candle
stick; Miss Una Soley, a liquer bottle;
and Mrs; ]. Ellis Hoffman, a gold smell
ing bottle; Mrs. John Dent, drawn linen
Miss aRyiie Paimer TF a French "I ei6eR Mr.. F. B.
futile, a gold-top inkstand; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Livingston a belt Mrs. Sheldon. a
silver bOnbon dish; Mrs. Daniel Butter
a gold water-carrier-
Miss Burden gave Miss Grant a very
pretty miniature frame: Mrs. Baldwin.
lace hand-painted fan; Miss R. S. Hoyt.
collar pins; Miss Johnson, vinaigrette;
Davis an old fan with enamel sticks;
Miss Lewis, a gold frame: Mr.; and Mrs.
L. Tree. two bOnbOn spoons; Miss Caro-
line Mccormick, a salad bowl; Mrs. c.
Wedenfeld, clock, the Misses Stokes,
beer. a liqUer bottle: Mr.. G. Savage, an
engraving Of Washington; General and
Mrs. J. G. Wilson, books: Mrs. Franklin
Macy Ee3Sh. a gold bracelet; Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. LeOw. gold vase; Mr.. and Mrs.
A n n q
Ruth Lawrence, two hat pins
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kely's present
was purse with diamond monogram;
Miss Dahlgren gave a picture frame, en-
brOidered; Miss Lily Oelrichs. two silver
photograph frames; Mr. Steven Heck
Sher, silver bonbon dish; Miss Ida Drew
a cut glass and silver jar; Mrs French
a silver dish; Mrs. R Sage, a necklace:
Mr. and Mrs; 5. T EVerett, silver coffee
pot; General and Mrs. F. V. Greene, a
gold inkstand; Mr. Thomas p. Wilson,
Tiffany glass; Mr.. Robert II. Bohlen. a
hand-painted fan; Mr.. J. H. Prentice, two
silver cOmpOtieres: Mr.. and Mrs Stokes,
Tiffany glass; Mrs. Richard Townsend. a
mirror; Miss Thomas. a seal enamel, and
Mrs. Wilson, a silver blotter.
Among other donors and their gifts
were the Earl of Yarmouth, almond dish.
Mrs B. Sheldon, gold inkstand; Mr.. Har-
sheridan. Dafr of silver candle sticks:
Frederick COudert, a Persian purse with
gold and pearl clasps MISS Minnie Gray;
bonbon dishes: Mrs J. 2. Needman. olive
wood bound Bible: Mr.; RHggIes. glass
smelling bottle: Mr. Shipman pearl
horseshoe pin; Henry Parish, pearl belt
buckle: Charles Stickney, silver bOnbOn
dish; Miss Leland, silver vase; Mrs.
Roble. flower vase: Mrs. A. Lanfear Nor
silver loving cup: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesup,
clock and Mr. F. L. V. Hoppin, a vase.
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