davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

daughter OF the late James -. sheldon.
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw viii give a
the danSant at the Women's Cosmo-
politau Club for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Thaw. for whom she
Will give dances at tho club on Deem
Der % and January 4.
Mrs. William IL. Hyde will introduce
her daughter, Miss Sylvia Hyde, and tho
only dance Of Saturday Will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad sh Johnson at their
country place, Woodland, in East lsiip,
l.. l., for their daughter, Miss Marie
Gaillard Johnson, for whom they Will
give a reception when they return to
their town house. Two dances of spe-
clal interest TO debutantes will he given
next week on Tuesday and Friday at
Sherry's, when the first Junior Assem-
bly, and the first for the season Of the
Three sherry Dances will take place.
Several debutanteS OF this winter
have been rehearsing recently for the
tablcauN dansants which Will 10 given
in the bail room Of the RitZ-carlton on
the night OF November 30. The entire
scheme OF the entertainment has been
evolved by the managers of the Nr-
gnia Day Nursery, which institution
Will be the beneficiary of the occasion.
This nursery, ono Of the oldest OF its
kind is in need of funds 10 carry on
It's winter work, which is an admirable
one, as II looks after infants and small
children whose mothers are at work
during the day.
An attractive poster has been designed
by Mrs. Harry II. puryea for use in max
ing known the affair. The Misses Con-
III II
aud Caryl Hacllstdm will do a crlno'iue
dance ana also special fox trot Miss
Margaret l1rhart will execute II classic
autumn dance and Miss Margaret
TrevA, who came out two years ago,
will be seen in, "a Mexican dance. \
Persian dance, for which artistic cos
tunes are being made will he done by
Miss Josephine Wells, Miss Marietta
Chaplin and Miss Eunlce Clapp, whose
partners are to be announced later.
Mrs s.ouls Du pont Irving, ,Ir., will
do plcrrot dance and Mrs T. Roscoe
Mathews the Chinese dance known as
tine ta-tao, and Russian mazuurka Will
Introduce Miss Beatr!N Buel and Gerald
Onat.v!a
There has been an encouraging sale
of seats and all the boxes have been
taken. Tickets may he obtained of NJ ISIS
Caroline Morgan 52l Park avenue. The
officers of the nursery are Mrs. Richard
Irwin. president; Mrs. II Fnrioh Os-
born, Mrs Rudolph T. Srhirmcr and
Mrs. George De Forest Lord Nicr- pr, s.
ldcuts; Miss Laura Y. DAY, trcasurcc
and Mrs. frank browne keech, Score
| tary
The board Of managers Includes
IfpnHnria II hatta 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

\ IOW that the opera has fairy
y started society on its winters
way, the regular .dsun for
debutantes will begin this week
VIII a round of afternoon receptions
d.auers, theatre parties and dances
There Will be So much for the dcbu-
ttntcs 10 do in the course Of this win
tcr, which promises TO Ice a strenuous
ore socially, that SOM of the mothers
.ayy decided to have their daughters
omit luncheon parties 50 MAT they may
Doc IN fine feather for afternoon recep-
tons, dinners, the opera or theatre and
teCa a dance.
There WI. Uc rather an embarrass-
reut Of riches ON Tuesday night when
ere viii he at least three dances which
VII appeal to the chartabiy inclined,
tIt the one afternoon reception Of note
VIII 30 ElVcn by Mrs. William Lowe
ltgo at tho Plaza to introduce 10 society
her second daughter, Miss Elise French
RE. There Will he the usual dancing
that now marks nearly all such recep-
tons, nd on December II Mrs. Rice
VII give a ball for her daughter.
NJ s. EoXaud Wentworth Bowen, who
viii Ue introduced ON Wednesday Icy her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen,
granddaughter of Long john
Wentworth, who was Mayor of Chicago
Whn tho Prince Of Maize atterNard
N.nS Edward VII, visited that city in
1850 Mn Eoweh's reception VIII be
followed 10y dinner and theatre party.
O'h = dohutautcs of Wednesday Will he
VI .~ Dorothy Baltic. Miss Anne les
fHr Wondu aud Miss Anna Ballard, for
Nnu uor mothor, Mrs. George y.
e.us W,N give a dance at Sherry's.
THANKSGIVING pa,, tAc holiday OF the
N Of, VIII AZ usual hc quietly Observed.
The 4,butautcs of Friday viii he the
,ls-on Mildred SANS =, Ruth Singer,
Wealthy Lewis, COnstanc, Peabody,
Kathleen Macy, Catherine ChiIds, Helen
end J.. Is. Porter, for whom viii he given
= regulation afternoon receptions,
N-s. SaWycrs viii Ice followed by an
Informal dinner, a theatre party, a sup
o." and a dance at the Colony cub.
,'lsf Porter viii be introduced at her
mo .A Moptciair. y. j., and after the
reception Acr mother will give "A dance
O. the Essex County Country cub. \
otn'e VIII be given for Miss Macy by
Aer mother. Mrs. George H. Macy. on
december 10
Saturday will be devoted TO reCep-
tons for dcbutantcs. Mrs. Thomas II,
l,rncr viii Introduce her niece, Miss
tst.ne Van Rensselaer, Townsend who
has SorD with her in Southampton for
No SUNNI and autumn, Mrs. Herbert
J"u Eroccl, JacQuolin VIII iutroduc" her
'tI-htrr, hy former marriage, the
"s Ma7gcry and Eugene Rand by
f',.c a reception at the Colony club
n '"a and dancing. Mrs, Starr King
"a'Eor of 1925 Fast Thirty-cighth street
Introduce her daughter Miss Eve
~ Sheldon Walker. who IL q grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

lIuIr lie Lancty N.c"ii, Waiter T.. hiss
Winthrop Burr. II. Hobnt Porter, Cor
nelus Ctliashan. \. Wright Post, thas,
Merrill Chaplin, Hugh J, Chisholm. Dean
Saer, Theodore W. Church. Edmund
Coffin. Philip y. Rollins. Harry II, Dur
yea, Ralph Sanger. James Ellsworth, T..
Robert Schell, Il. Dun Graham, samuel
Sloan, W. Howard Glider, Charles
Steele William r, :. Griswold, Edward
r. ii. Talmagc. Douglas Henry, a. elf
ford Tower. Eugene klapp. Henry G..
Trevor. Alvin w. krech, Arthur Turn
bull, Frederick Jones, Jr., Ramsay
Turnbull, u. Hunter McAlpin, Robert
Waller and Charles McAlpln and the
Misses Malv.na Appleton, Annabclla and
Sophie OlNphaut, Caroline Morgan,
Resale Rapallo, Emily Wheeler ana T..
| II. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Thanks giving Utilities
and Helps.
Kreamer Heavy Tinware

Pot Steam tos. !. 8, 9 and 10,
regular price Soc, soc, 66c. and
19c.. no. sal al
toe. 4Sc.. 55c. and CSC
Deep lin Bread Pans. Nos. 0, /.
and ). regular prices 2lc", 2Sc.'
zoe, and SIC. nov special at
l7c.. lsc., 2ac. and 3Oc
Shallow tin Bread Pans. Nos. 0, |, ;
and 3, regular prices Isc.. Zoe, 26e.
and 32c.. now special at
1ac.. 16c.. 2Oc. and pc
Biscuit Pans, Nos. /, ?. 3 and 4, regu-
lar prices 2+c.. 2Sc., 56c. and 4ic.,
now special at &c.,, 22c., 2Sc. and 35c
Steamed Pudding Molds, Nos. 0, I, ,
and 3. regular prices 4sc., 4sc., Ssc.
and see, now special at
&c., 40c.. 4Sc. and sec
Fruit Cake Pans, 6. 7, s, Q, 10 and II
inch. regular prices Ale, Soc, SOC.
63c., 74c. and 8Sc, now special AZ
39c.. 40c., 4Sc., SOC, sc. and Csc
Van Dusen patent Loaf Cake Pans,
regularly zoe. and Csc. special AZ
l5c. and l9c. each
REFINED Melon Mods for iellies, ices,
etc, 2,2a4.3,3ia.4.4 land 81 pints,
regular prices 42c., 46c, Sac, SIC.
soc. sc. and SIC. now special az
33c.. Sec. Abe. 45c.. 4Sc.. 49c. and
53c
Universal Bread Makers. ? TO 4 loaf
at $3.50; 4 10 b loaf. at $500; 8 10 S
loaf, at........... ....... $3.50
Universal Cake Makers, No. /, at
SI.75; No. ,, At S2.75. kneading
rod packed with each Cake Mixer
which will make &, TO loaves OF
bread.
Universal Food Choppers with three
warranted knives, regularly 7Sc"
at ............... Csc
Table Cutlery.
Table Knives and Forks, 25c. and
32c. each. Finest quality Sheffield
steel Table Knives and Forks and
Dessert Knives and Forks; four
tined Forks; blades all OF the finest
quality crucible steel, ground and
polished. The handles are OF a
fine grained celluloid.
ROaSterS.
500 Double RoastcrS, l3c. each.
Stamped steel covered Rooster !;
self-basring, size l0xiS ,, value &c
Aluminium "wearc Double
Rossters reduced, Adapted for
many uses. These Double RoaSters
are the best for general use. They
can be used on TOP OF the stove AS
self-browning, seamless, with rack +,
lS.xiilt 2.i9;l7lsNl2ss S3.19
The Savory Oval Shape
ROaSterS
Need no attention. The raised oval
bottom prevents burning and is self
hasting All enamel, regularly 81 4S,
at SIPS; all steel, regularly oSe,,
at .............. SSc
SiIver's Genuine Royal Rooster.
A very good polished steel Rooster
with rack, self-basting, self-browning;
SKIP, regularly 6sc., at ....,.. SOC
l0xi4, regularly zoe, at....... 69c
lixl5, regularly 94c., at....... 70c
l2xi7. regularly $l.l0, At. SOC
i2xl9, regularly Sl.33, at, 9Sc
1920. regularly $l67, al $50
subway Moor. Els. building.
The Great Til
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Tho ID. y. y. Il. Society announces for
the benefit OF its settlement work
concert at the Plaza on the afternoon
of December Z. Miss Margaret Hawkes.
worth and BASH Durant, who danced
before President PoincdrH OF France
last summer when IA Paris Will have
a part in the programme. Mrs. Robert
Idle, soprano, viii sing, and there vii!
DO violin solos by Louis Siegcl.
Among the members and officers OF
this society are Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Miss
Annette -. Boardman, Miss Evelyn
White, Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. Jr., Miss
Margaret Armstrong, Miss Laura bud
Icy. Miss Virginia liollins, Miss Mary
Ogden, Miss Emily Scott, Miss Caroline
NJ. Young, Mrs. Nelson II. Burr, Mrs,
Franklin :. Henry, Mrs MGR. Living
ston and Mrs. Henry :. Sattcrlee, Tick
cts may bo obtained of Miss Martha
Coster at 80 East Eighty-lirst street
A small subscription dance will be
given at the home of Mrs, Lindley lIoff-
man Chaplin, II West Forty-ninth
street Tomorrow night for the benefit
of the Armstrong League, an organiza-
ton of young people interested In fur
thering the industrial eduC8 ton and
bettcrnieni oi the Indian and ncgr"
races Miss katherine Chaplin Is pres
ldent Of the league, and some of those
Interested with her in tho object are
the Misses Mary Schicfielin. Eva Nc
Adoo and Lois Han.
There Will be general dancing, and
among those who will assist as mem
bers Of the dance committee arc the
Misses Priscilla bartlett, Louise Her
rick, Dorothy Bun, Eleanor Townsend,
Mabel Hinton, Marion Dell Carrere,
Louise Dixon ANA l.llian Taimagc, and
the MeSsrs George II. BrokaW, Peter
cu"p,r iiry'@, Rex sUChiuCioss. raui
Chaplin, De tourscy l'alcs Horace Chap
man, Phelps platt, Edward Biagden,
Sidney lIenshaw and Mansfield Ferry.
Tickets may be obtained OF Miss Lois
D.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Table Cutlery.

Table Knives and Forks, 25c. and
&c. each. Finest quality Sheffield
steel Table Knives and Forks and
Dessert Knives and Forks; four
tined Forks; blades all OF the finest
quality crucibe steel, ground and
polished. The handles are Of
fine grained celuloid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

row that the opera has fairly
started society on its winters
way, the regular season for
debutantes will begin this week
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
CArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surf aces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescrib- ed by one eff the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is compos- ed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients IS what pro duces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.J. Cheney & Co.,, Props,
 Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
PRIZED
 POSSESSION

Cleveland, O., Feb. 26-Those of the old residents of East Cleveland who used to run barefooted with John D. Rockefeller as a boy are authority for the statement that the oil king with all his nine hun dred millions of dollars prizes most highly among his personal posses sions an $S7,OOO painting, "The Disputed Boundary"
 The masterpiece was painted by Erskine Nichol, English artist. It depicts sturdy squire, with puck cred brows and quill held between pursed lips, listening to the heated arguments of two wrathy land own CTS. The squire holds a rude map in his hand. Legal papers and books are scattered on the old style table. The compliments flying between the squabbling landowners can almost b heard, so realistic is the master piece.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
THE ouTcAsT.

Some of our good friends think it is a mistake to pick up the wretched outcasts who have got among modern thieves unless first we get them to a church or a sacrament or the penitent form. Even then some would wait till they had been tested a little, lest they should seem to run after the loayes and fishes! z . But the army is striving to find and feed and shelter the least, the weakest and the wick edest of those lost and ruined images of God. Nothing shall turn us aside from seeking them. It is our proper work because 1t was and is our Masters. And just as he died for all, so in Its works of mercy and charity the army does all 1t can for all who suffer without stopping to in- Quire whether they are good or bad and without insisting that they should make a profession of religion or promise to join our ranks. Our business is to do good to all men.-General Bram- well Booth, Salvation Army.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
HADES.

Before the porch itself, with in the jaws of hell, grief and averaging cares have placed their cOuches. There dwell pale dis eases, sorrowing age, despond- ency and i'll prompting hunger and loathsome want, shapes ter rible to see; death-death and labor and sleep, twin born with death, and the criminal lusts of the heart, and death bringing war near the opening door, and the iron bedchamber of the fu- ries, and maddening discord, her viper's tresses bound up with bloody fillets.-Vergil.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

King George has ordered the officers of the guard to wear silk hats and frock coats when not in uniform. How'd rou like to be an officer, of the guard and have to carry out your ashes Sunday morning in that garb?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Dr. Shaw told the suffragists at Washington. "When we vote we'll own the railroads" It is to be hoped the first improvement made will be an easy and decent method of getting into an upper berth.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
In old Eqypt.

An American professor claims to have discovered that 1t was a crime to firt in ancient Egypt If the fair sex looked anything like the pictures they left behind them it was.-Toronto Star
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Olympia Beer on draughI at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot tles. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

"So your wife has a conseryatoryT
 "Yes," replied Colonel Stilwell. But what's the good of it? My wife fills it so full of palms and ferns that there isn't room for mint bed. Washing ton Star
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

A cause of many worldly ills Right here l would condemn, For most Of us climb all our hills Before We get to them.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

"Do you know why the Pacific does not run into the Atlantic at PanamaE Spring it.
 "Its locked out."-St. Louis Post-Dis, patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Father-Marie, does George mean business?
 Daughter-Ycs. papa, if he can do it on ncredit!-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Iife's just a constant false pretense. We "go it. with a whoop, But when at home to save expense We live on scraps and soup.
 Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Speculation" and "inyestment'- These are terms that oft confuse. 'Tis Investment" when you win, but Speculation" when you lose!
 -Lippincott's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

The pessimist said as he nursed his blues ''I never had auEht that l didn't lose The optmist said-and his smile was glad "I never lost aught that l hadn't first
 had"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

If we can't reduce the price of eggs why not start an agitation for more eggs to the dozen?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in an see this camera, one that fits th vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

"I'm going to Panama to make my fortune"
 "They say there's 8 big opening there"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud Weiser, Rlue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee" at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-26

STATE MoTToES. To the stars through difficult tieS.-Kansas.
 Another flies on his own wings. Oregon.
 Increase and mulhply.-Mary- land.
 With tEe sword she seeks a quiet peace with liberty.-Mas- SaChusettS. V
 have found it.-California. Mountuineers are always free men.-West Virginia.
 There is nothing without a providence.-Colorado.
 He who transplanted still sus- tains.-COnnecticut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

y VERY detail has been perfected to
r. make the Charity ball Of tonight a
- great success. Preceding the dance
there will be a reception. Card tables
will be provided for those not caring to
spend the entire evening in dancing. A
feature will be a solo dance by Miss
Ruby Stone
Among the most recent list Of those
taking tickets are the following
names: Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Rand. Mr..
ana Mrs w; w; W Rose, Mr. and Mrs
j. n. Schwabe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. VIII
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. A l. MichaeI son.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Christie Mr. and
Mrs. l. j. Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Berkshire
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. COblentz. Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Crockett MIR. and Mrs Sam Sill
verman' Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis Mr.
and Mrs W. ". Rose Mr. and Mrs
John J.. Dyer, Maj. and Mrs. E. A.
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs NJ. p. Schuster. Mr.
and Mrs. Claiborne Adams. Mr.. and Ms
y NJ Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Dudley.
MI and Mrs. W. II. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs
W. n. Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. E W Mitch
ell Mr., and Mrs. A. Silverberg. Mr. and
Mrs L. A Spence, Mr.. and Mrs IT :
stewart MT. and Mrs Dan 4. White
MI ana Mrs. J. M. Goggin. Mr.. and Mrs
ID l. blrney, Mr.. and Mrs s IT VVOr-
rel, MI. ana Mrs. James ConclxIin Mr.
ana Mrs. j. 7. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. " T
freeman Mr. and Mrs. E T. Crair-
Mesdames Battelle White and ] w
SnrlsJlei MISS Evelyn Sherman Logan.
~ essTs. j. {; PeytOn, J. NJ Poliar,j
FRANK Murchison, Walter S. Davis p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs % Frank Overton entertained
about 80 members of Harmo1v cba1I
ter, Order of the Eastern - Sta- T TlIap
day Ia afternoon trIl at her home down the
valley below CadwaIlader station The
afternoon was spent deliebtf1iITr r,l,' ne
Ing ing games games dancing the virginia reel
try chicken dinner was sarxs ~ IN n
cafeteria style the guests heipinE
then being. seated for their t dime, anu at
large table in the dining room which
was decorated with 0nsDtj iti " men ~
flowers. Among the guests r1ei,tI'ie yo- OF
NJ n IeSdames Matilda Burroughs. Ida
McCarty, c. F. Holzwarth 8 NJ
IQch. B. J. zabrislSi. G. W. Dennis. r U g
Herr, D. R. Helfinger, E. T.an5o11 + - -:
Darrant chapter No. 8. Fort W. W, .!
M. r. Grow, Of Sullivan, No: LIE i; iii,
J. e. Walker, W. H. Forbes Sr w ~ ~
Forbes, il. J. 0. Forbes, g. = B w, ID
G. A. Albright, ID. E. Eden IIe1a,l % IIN WI
J. N. Mayfeld, G. W. O'ReaT t Gia-5
B = Tt, c. H% Holloway. otis jones' 6iI,s
ing, little Randolph Mnrro,S / 15 5cheII
Forbes and Willie Forbes. La Oiu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Ell PASOAMS TO DANCE TONIGHTFOR
CHARITY; ARMY OFFICERS GIVE HOPS

Michaelson, P. r. Price, E. c. Held, S. V.
Warren and Lieut. F. c. Rogers.
On account Of the Charity ball occur
ring tonight, the regular mldwesk
dance at the country club has Deeh
postponed and viii be held Thursday
night
H
Complimentary to Miss Virginia
Stewart, a delightful dance was given
by Miss Dorothy Morgan and Miss Edith
Morgan Tuesday night in the post haIi
at Fort Bliss. American flags ana
quantities Of palms decorated the halI
in an effective way and over the cleo
trio lights were pretty Japanese Ian
terms In the receiving line were; Col;
and Mrs. George H. Morgan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. S. Stewart. Miss Virginia Stew
art, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss EdlIh
Morgan and Capt Howard :. Hickok-
The 18th cavalry orchestra played the
dance music. Punch and sandwiches
were served during the intermlsslonss;
Among those present were: Mr.. anu
Mrs U. S. Stewart, Col. and Mrs. George
H. Morgan. Capt and Mrs. Ben Lear
Lieut. and Mrs. Rex. H. RhOades, Lieut..
and Mrs. Henry B. Lewis, Lieut.. ana
Mrs Howard c. Tatum; Misses Virgins
Virginia Semple, Irene Iausn-
lin, Marie Cloman, Mildred Whltfleid'
Ethel Brown, Margaret Davis, Esteue
Berrien. Alice Wulff Augusta Anne
Reese, Valera Garrard and Grace
WinGo: Capt. Howard r. Hickok, Lleuls-
James L Collins, Frances NJ. Brannan'
J. B. Anderson, Dennis r. McCunnlII'
T. II. Rees, Russell P. Hartle, A. T.
Surles. A. L. P. Sands, ". NJ. Bailey, X
S. B. Hartz, Robert o. Amin W. I"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Cards.

Mrs Fred G. Billings will entertain
the Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club on
Tuesday, Dec. l, at her home. 3OO1 Bliss
street.
Mrs. J. w Lorentzen entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club tues
day afternoon, at her home on - Monte ME
yuma street Miss Julia COldWell won
the guest prize. Mrs 7. J. Stafford won
the club prize Refreshments were
served at the conclusion OF the games
Mrs. r. W. McCandless viii entertain
the club next week.
Mrs. Lea Wilmot entertained the Half
and Half club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Fort Boulevard Bridge
was played and Mrs. d. c. sutton won
the prize Only the club members were
present Refreshments were served
when the games were over. MIS- u y
Sutton viii entertain the CLUB next
week.
Mrs c. A Fox gave a very Fretty
party Tuesday afternoon at her home on
North Campbell street in honor or Mrs.
W. J. Pentland of Mexico, who is here
to spend the winter. The rooms were
decorated in a most pleasing way with
quantities of russell tinted autumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums.
Red candles under red shades were
attractiVely arranged about the rooms.
The guests were entertained with the
game Of bridge Mrs. W. F. Robinson
won the prize for making the highest
score. A luncheon of salad and ices
was enjoyed when the card games were
completed, the hostess being assisted
by Miss Kate Tatum and her own little
daughter, Charline Fox. The guests
were MesdameS W. ]. Penuand, W K.
Robinson, Charles NJ. Lyman, F. H. Ter
relI. W. L Watson, c. A. Reinemund, NJ.
P Schuster, e. H. irwin, W. J. Wallace,
G. F. Hawks, A. w. Foster, r. G. Moore
and 7 r ROWan