Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-23
SOCIETY NEWS

. . . . Q Q Q Q
Inc tattoo fad in London society has
reached such proportions that fashion,
able society ladies are adjoining them
selves with this horrible new mania
and they will have cause to regret it
when the fad becomes common as it
| will be impossible to remove the deco
rations. 1t is to be hoped that Ameri-
can society ladies will not follow the
mania Of our English sisters. The
Chicago Chronicle has the following to
say:
| In London and many Of the CONT
netl cities tattooing is at present very
popular and in the city named two or
| three men who have acquired consid-
cradle skill In this novel art are rapidly
making a fortune. One of them claims
to have already tattoed $4,000 persons,
of whom 1900 were women On two
of these women he has done his best
work, reproducing on one with his
needle the famous Descent from the
Cross and on the other the "Ecce
Homo" He has also drawn numerous
portraits of men and women and has
inscribed many notices in the Abyss
sinian, Chinese and Arabic tongues.
Moreover, he has tattooed marriage
rings on the fingers Of many women.
who have desired in this way to give
a proof of their eternal fidelity to their
husbands.
AUTOMOBILES being now in fashion,
several persons who are fond Of this
new sport have had their carriages tat
tooed on their arms and it is even said
that in some cases the name anda d.
dress have been added, with the object
Of providing adequate marks of identi-
fication in case Of accidents"
NJ. J. Greenburg and Mrs. Greenbure
of POI west One Hundred Twentieth
street, New York city announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mildred to
Mr.. Arthur Rosenfield Of Memphis
Tenn. The yelling will take place some
time during the coming autumn. Miss
Mildred is we'll known in this city by
many of the old timers She is a native
Of Lewiston.
A pretty farewell card party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. c. F.
Osmers at her home on Normal Hill
complimentary to Mrs. w. L. Thomp.
son.
Progressive five hundred was the
game for the occasion. Miss Jennings
secured the greatest number of points
and was given a channels skin opera
bag. Mrs. King was presented with
the consolation, a handsome deck Of
cards.
Mesdames Needham and Pring as.
sisted the hostess in serving delicious
biscuits. olives. coffee, ice cream ant
cake.
# A delightful birthday party wal
t given this afternoon by Mrs. o.
:. Pring in honor Of the third birthday o
her daughter Olive.
r About fifteen little people were as
{ sembled and had jolly good time. eacl
wishing Miss Olive many returns o
the happy day.
II Mrs. G. c. Phillips Will entertain tn
Qui vive card club at her home OF
Prospect boulevard In open meeting
Thursday evening. April twenty eighth
There will be a regular meeting o
the Tsceminicum club Saturday after
. noon, April 13, at the home Of Mrs. E
F. Morris. The following program vii
r be carried out:
e Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Arant.
: Paper-"Dotstoierski. compare hi
writings with those OF Tolstoi an
: Turgenief. Mrs. darlington.
Music will be introduced during tn
r meeting and discussion OF curren
|. event win be led by Mrs. Coburn.
A farewell party was given Tuesda
n afternoon by Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach' i
A honor Of Mrs. w. L. Thompson.
r Several tables were neatly arrange
/ and progressive five hundred was tn
4 game played. The score cards Wer
. hand painted in forget-me- nOts an
. tied with blue ribbons. :,
An elaborate luncheon was served q
3 o'clock. after which the card playin
= was resumed. Mrs. Morris won tn
. prize, a pretty cut glass bon bon dist
: AS the guests departed they wer
=" hidden adieu in the reception hall b
M. Ur,ho