The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ryder entertained
Monday evening at their residence on Pas
adena avenue In honor of the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage. The parlors
were decorated with smllax and bridal
wreath, and beneath an arch of white and
green wae fastened a bridal bell of smilax.
In the dining room, where an elaborate
luncheon was served, long ropes of smi
lax were caught here and there and ln the
center of the table the dates, '78 and '9S,
were formed ln purple and white violets.
Mrs. J. B. Smith assisted in receiving, and
the Misses Carrie Austin, Gertrude Law
rence and Virginia Irish assisted in the
dining room. Lunch was served on the
piazza, enclosed with canvas and lighted
with lanterns. Many handsome gifts, In
cluding a china set, were bestowed upon
the host and hostess. During the evening
music was rendered by Prof. Gardner, Miss
Bernlce Powell and Miss Virginia Irish.
Dancing was also enjoyed.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neil, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Irish, Mr. and Mrs. John Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Pfiefer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. James Hut
lany, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Adcock, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
Parmeter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bray ton,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Laugbton. Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burr, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dobson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. G. McGaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley,
Dr. and Mrs. Swearlngen of Pasadena, Dr.
and Mrs. Fasig, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. Billiard. Mmes. R.
M. Wood, A. D. Bosworth, Isabella M.
Hans, Rowena Hollenbcck, Fred W.
Quince. P. K. Austin, Mary Thompson, Ida
Buggies, Ellen Miller, Nancy Gilbert, Rena
Alms, Caroline Rhomberg, C. M. Ford,
Mary McDowell, Fred W. Stevens, Misses
Matilda Saunders. Ellen Dodd, Ida Law
rence, Gertrude Lawrence, Bernlce Powell,
Virginia Irish, Carrie Austin, Lula Loh
rer, Lottie Norcrosß, Lillian Stevens, Fern
Palmer, Edna Adcock, Pearl Ryder, Ma
bel Ryder, Carrie Parmeter of Lynn, Mass.,
Lena Pierce of Oakland. Cal., Prof. Gard
ner, Messrs. J. C. Norcross, Will Crawford,
Harvey Lynn, C. W. Wilson, James Stead.
Earl Pfiefer, Arthur Pfiefer and Lynn Ry
der.
Marriage Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacoby gave a dinner
at their residence on South Hope street
Wednesday evening In celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding,
and also in honor of the engagement of
Miss Louise Lazard to the host's brother,
Abe Jacoby. Besides the guests of honor,
there were present Mrs. Charles Jacoby.
Mrs. Flora Rachfalska, Misses Adele Louis
and Leila Jacoby, Messrs. Leo Jacoby.
Emanuel Louis, Morris Jacoby, jr., and
Sylvan Lazard, Masters Julius and Mel
ville Jacoby. The table was effectively dec
orated with a large centerpiece, which was
formed of daffodils and maidenhair ferns,
and the cloth was strewn with smiiax. pan
sies and violets. From the chandelier fell
a shower of white violets and pansies,
caught in clusters at the ends of violet and
green ribbons. At either end were silver
candelaba. shades in green and pink, and
the chandelier was similarly shaded. The
dinner was followed by a whist party at
which there were present about forty of
the nearest relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs
were the recipients of many gifts and a
large number of congratulatory telegrams
and letters.
Newmark Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. Newmark entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at their residence
on South Grand avenue in honor of Miss
Emma Newmark and Max Goldsmith. The
oilier guests were Mrs. J. P. Newmark.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Newmark, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Newmark, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Goldsmith, Miss Rose Loeb, Messrs. Rob
err Newmark, Fred Kabn, Sam Newmark,
Marco Newmark and Hugo Goldsmith,
The table decorations, which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Bancroft, were exception
ally handsome. Branches of peach blos
soms were massed in a huge bowl In the
center of the large square table and about
the chandelier, while at the top of each
chair was fastened a cluster of the pink
blossoms, tied with ribbons. The center
piece rested upon a piece of Battenberg
lace over rose-colored silk, and from the
chandelier fell broad pink moire ribbons,
ending at opposite sides of the center
piece in butterfly bows. The place cards
were water-color sketches, characteristic
of each guest, and were fastened on wale
pink satin ribbons, inscribed with original
rhymes.
At Cards
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Junos entertained at
cards Thursday evening at their residence
on West Twenty-second street. The dec
orations were of smilax, ferns am] sham
rock, and the score cards were green
hearts, with pencil sketches of Hibernian
heads. The prizes, a potted fern and a
green leather purse, were wan by Miss;
Preston and Mrs. Prentiss, anil the gen- I
tlemen's prizes by Mr. Whitney aid Mr.
Sutton. The consolations were won by
Mrs. Isaacs and Mr. Vogt The guests
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. James Irving. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Girdlestone, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Vogt, Mr. and Sirs. Guy S. Lapham",
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nahouse, Mr. and Mrs.',
F. W. Beau de Zart, Mr. and Sirs, ( hark s
L. Eager. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaacs
Mr. and Mrs. O, .7. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs!
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Rich, Mmes. Mtllspaugh
Elizabeth Leach er Sun Francisco, Lord
and Taylor of Pasadena. Misses Jessie Ar
ne!l of Ventura. Edith Preston. Edith
Haines. Messrs. Byron Scarborough Roy
Prentiss, F. W. Grannie. Clarence Cook
and Fred Abbott.'
Musical Afternoon
Mrs. O. C. Whitney and Mrs. Frank ,T.
Hart gave n-i Informal afternoon with
music Tuesday at their residence on South
Hope street. The rooms were decorated
with amilnx and marguerites and the
guests were entertained with R, gramo
phone and a large Retina music box. An
hour was pleasantly spent with a musical
:oncert and the prizes were large photo
IN SOCIETY
gravures of musical subjects. The guests
were: Mmes. Bruce Williamson, J. E.
Whitley, Harry Maxwell, J. A. Clark,
Hiram Williamson, Edwin Pratt, J. S.
Vosburg, W. L. Warren, V.*. G. Cogswell,
Robert Verch, E. H. Enderlein, Rogers of
Omaha, Hewitt of Pasadena, R. L. Ash
ley, E. G. Foord, Hillcrby, Trultt, Marshall,
L. W. Godln, E. J. Soper, Taylor, Cory,
Shlpman, Davis of Pasadena; Misses Had
ley, Vosburg, Fay, Sanford, Clara Snnford,
Leach, McGrath, Reynolds of Canada and
George Gibbs of Pasadena.
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
The members of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity gave a banquet Tuesday at the
Maison Doree and later completed the ar
rangements for a permanent and effec
tive organization. The members of the
California Alpha present were Leslie R.
Hewitt, F. E. Engstrum, Dnrwln Gish, G.
Curtis Do Garmo and Russ Avery; Cali
fornia Beta, Edward W. Holmes. Homer
Laughlln, jr., R. P. Rice, Clark W. Hoth
erlngton; Illinois Zeta, E. L. Conger, Rob
ert A. Adcock; Ohio Delta. John H. Simms.
E. W. Forgy; Missouri Alpha, S. F. Conley;
Missouri Beta, F. M. Sullee; Vermont Al
pha, B. D. Emery; Virginia Beta, Thomas
L. Ncal; lowa Alpha. Edward \\\ Wehrle.
The officers of the association are; Pres
ident, E. L. Conger; vice-president, Leslie
R. Hewitt; secretary Edward W. Holmes.
The alumni day of the Phi Delta Theta was
selected for the next reunion of tho fra
ternity.
Evening Card Club
Miss Irene Stephens entertained the
Evening Card club Friday evening at her
homo on South Hill street. The club prizes
were an enameled picture frame and v
leather-bound pocketbook, and the guests'
prizes are a lace handkerchief and a stein.
Those who were there were: Misses Lucille
Daniel, Beatrice Chandler, Florence Jones,
Genevieve Smith. Kate Landt, Dorothy
Groff, Mary Hack, Minnie Prentiss, Bird
Chanslor, Lillian Wellborn, Dorothy Well
born, Sarah Goodrich, Katharine Johnson.
Bessie Bonsall, Surah limes, Lou Winder,
Messrs. Kalvert, Gay Lewis. Fred Flint,
Carroll Allen, R. B. Dickinson, Sam Has
kins, Harry Van Dyke, John Mott, Fred
Henderson, Horace Henderson, Felix Not
man, Alexander Bush, William Garland.
Walter Chanslor, Robert Rowan and Chas.
Henderson.
Earl Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Earl gave a din
ner Wednesday evening at their residence
on South Hill street. The dining room was
decorated with pear blossoms, massed
about the buffet and mantel and In a great
bowl In the center of the round table. The
chandelier and the silver candelabra were
shaded in pink, and the cloth was strewn
with sprays of the blossoms. At each
place were clusters of pink sweet peas,
tied with pink ribbon, and tbe Japanese
name cards were decorated with nights
of storks, done in water colors. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Novin, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Botsford, Count and Countess yon
Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MOSSIn, Mrs.
Arthur Brown of Oakland and M. L. Graff.
In Honor of Mrs. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Williams enter
tained Thursday evening at their pretty
home, 726 South Hill street, in honor of
Mrs. Williams' sister and her daughters,
Mrs. S. B. Newman and Daisy nnd Mabel
Newman, who are visiting from Salt Lake
city. The room were beautifully decorated
with yellow marguerites, potted palms and
ferns. Miss Ailcne Myer presided at the
punch bowl. During the evening a number
of Instrumental solos and musical selec
tions were rendered. The invited guests
were: Sir. and Mrs. Carl Sawvell,
Captain and Mrs. Thomes, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Holey, Miss Ailcne
Meyer, Messrs. Carl Epporly, Geo. Dow,
Geo. Clinton, Cllnlon Newman and Dr.
Eidelmnn.
Lotto Party
Miss Elizabeth Marble gave a lotto party
Saturday afternoon at her residence on
South Flgueroa street, in honor of Miss
Dysert of Ohio. The drawing rooms were
charmingly decorated with maidenhair
ferns and wild flowers, and a luncheon was
served fro a tiny table. The prizes
were a drawn-work handkerchief and a
stamped leather photograph frame. Miss
Marble Was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Lewis and Miss Maude Ross. The guests
were: Misses Mabel Clute, Annie Wethern.
Myrtle Brotherton, Ellis Frailer of Ohio.
Barbara Hitt, Katherlne Nash of Pasa
dena, Le Roy, Lora Hubbell, Marie Crow,
Florence Crow, Clara Bosbyshell and Mrs.
Ernest Bradley.
Alpha Hho Society-
Miss Frances Thomson of 123.-) West
Thirtieth street entertained Saturday
eveningin honor of the Alpha Rho Sorority.
Green and gold, the fraternal colors, pre
dominated in the decorations of smilax,
flowering acacia, carnations and potted
plants. The evening quickly passed in
progressive croklnole, Miss Emma Bates
and Mr. Basson winning the first prizes,
while the consolation fell to Miss Griscora
and Mr. 1 [offer, Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs. S. A.
Thomson, Misses Bates. Emma Bates.
Griscom, Paddison, Brenlser, Brown. Bld
tidge nnd Thomson; Messrs, Pratt, Hotter,
l lasson, Cole, Bates, McAlleps and Thom
son,
Shields.-Althouse
The wedding of Miss Maud Shields and
Daniel T. Althouse took place Wednesday
at high noon at the residence of the bride's
parents on North Fremont avenue. The
ceremony, wltnesesd only hy the nearest
relatives, was' performer] by tbe Rev. B.
F. Coulter. The bride was gowned in blue
cloth, garnitured with accordion-pleated
j mousseline de sole, and carried while vlo
:h is tied with white satin ribbons. The
' double parlors wore decorated with v pro
i fusion of white and pink roses, callus and
' smilax. The gifts were numerous and
handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Althouse will visit
: Coronado, and will bo at home on Thurs
i days after April 21st, at UN Wall street.
Progressive Euchre
Miss Estclla Healy entertained the class
at the Cumnock school, of which she is a
member, last Saturday afternoon and in
; the evening a few friends at progressive
euchre. The parlors were decorated with
j smiiax and pepepr boughs and the class
LOS ANGELES' HERALD t SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 20, 1898
colors were prettily carrlsd out ln violets
and white ribbon. In the drawing- contest
Miss Edna Chrlsman won the prize and ln
"olla podrlda poetical" the prizes ware
won by Miss Lillian Wood and Miss Alice
Williamson. In the evening Miss Isabel
Borthwick and Bobert Hartwell won the
first prizes and the consolations fell to
Miss Eva Pennman and Byron Oliver.
Gibbon Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gibbon gave a dinner
Wednesday evening, at whleh the guests
wore Mr. and Mrs. Trezevant, Miss Treze
vant and Mr. McDonald of Dallas, Tex.,
Miss Batcllffo of Little Bock, Ark., and
Henry McKce. The decorations were in
lavender and green; wide satin ribbons
of the two colors were laid diagonally
across the table, terminating in large
bows, and the center was occupied by a
tall sliver candelabrum, with lavender
candles and shades, decorated With violets.
Smaller candelabra, similarly shaded, were
placed at the ends and tho cloth was thick
ly strewn with violets.
Fifteenth Anniversary-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Woodruff en
tertained informally Monday evening at
their resldenco on Stockton street in honor
of the fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage. The decorations were arranged with
peppers and scarlet geraniums. Games
and light refreshments were pleasant fea
tures of the evening. The guests were;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wood
ruff, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Everts, Mrs.
C. Wilbur, Misses Hazel Gates, June Gates
and Ida Jones.
Surprise Party
Bryant Shchorn was tendered a pleas
ant surprise party on Tuesday evening at
his home, 447 North Avenue 21, East Los
Angeles. The evening was spent in playing
games up to a late hour. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Murk Pierce. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Patton. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rhoda,
Mrs. B. W. Shehorn. Mrs. Bryant She
horn. Misses Maud and Bessie Dana, Nel
lie Hardlsty, Pearl Gillespie. Camilla nnd
Lillie Shehorn, Messrs. Van Every, Wm.
Hall, Wm. Hack, Bobert P. Shehorn and
Bert Smith.
las Amigas Club
Mrs. E. A. Forrester entertained Las
Amigas club Wednesday afternoon at her
residence on West Seventh street. The
drawing rooms were decorated with vio
lets, heliotrope and maidenhair ferns.
Luncheon was served, and the afternoon
was spent with games and music. The
guests were: Mmes. E. W. Reynolds, C.
B. Woodhead, Charles Forrester, W. W.
Wldney, W. D. Brodheck. Arthur Forres
ter, Griswokl, McAdams, Martin, Selger,
Price, Gillette, Avers of Pasadena, Parlin,
Weaver, Murray and Miss Ethel Rey
nolds.
Shinnick-Musselman
The marriage of Mrs. Nancy M. Shin
nick and William J. Musselman took place
at high noon Thursday at the residence of
Mrs. McCowan on South Flower street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
S. Clark, rector of Christ church. The
bride was gowned In gray cloth and car
ried white carnations. The decorations
were of white and green, nnd the ceremony
was followed by a breakfast. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Musselman will reside in Los Angeles.
Trip to Mount Wilson
A number ot young people, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Wilson, went up
to Mount Wilson Saturday and stayed until
Sunday evening- The party included the
Misses Josephine, Mary and Lida Dan
forth of Washington, II!., Misses Eleanor
Tuttle, Charlotte Miller, Bird Chanslor.
McQueen, Howell and Reed, Messrs.
Waller Chanslor, McCoy, Joe Chanslor.
Dyer, A. J. Waters. Ralph Day, Welch and
Coffey of Pasadena.
Saturday Whist Club
The Saturday Afternoon Whist club was
entertained last week by Mrs. D. I!.
Brearley at the Melrose. Mrs. F. K. Rule
and Mrs. George Montgomery won the club
prizes, a cut glass bonbon dish and a cut
glass vase, and Mrs. Crcuch the guests'
prize, a miniature. In addition to the
members, the guests were Mmes. Elisha
Crouch, E. A. Poppleton, Ed. Tufts, Miss
Matilda Jones of Santa Monica and Miss
Vail.
Smith-Abbott
Miss Lillie Smith of Redondo and Ed
ward Abbott of San Pedro were united in
marriage by Rev. G. W. Coultas Thursday
afternoon, at the residence of A. K. Lind
ley, Sl2 West Jefferson street. The parlors
were very prettily decorated, and a dainty
luncheon was served after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will be at home in
San Pedro after April Ist.
Here and There
Miss Ethel lirooks is visiting friends at
Vent ura.
Miss Bessie Stock is a guest of friends at
Cucamonga.
Mrs. Louis E. Filler Is visiting friends at
"Long Beach.
Miss Bessie Bryan has returned from a
visit at Glen Ivy.
Murray Cox has returned from an ex
tended visit ln lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Kessler are the guests
of friends In San Diego.
Miss Bertha Hill ls the guest of Miss
Francos Clark of Redlands.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mlchaelson of Chi
cago are visiting in tbe city.
Miss Bessie Bryan has returned from a
visit of several weeks at Glen Ivy.
Miss Lolita Robertson will leave next
week for her home In New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washburn returned
on Tuesday from a short eastern trip.
R. A. Chadwick left Thursday for Mex
ico and thence to his homo in London.
Miss Eftle Cone has returned from a few
weeks' visit with friends in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher and Mrs.
Kcnney of Chicago are visiting the city.
George Shaffer is visiting his brother,
County Auditor J. K. Shaffer, at San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White und Miss Cor-
Wln are spending the week at Santa Mon
ica.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Scott of San Francisco
are staying at Hotel Lindsay for a leu
days. I
Mrs. Bradner Lee will entertain the
West End Whist club next Saturday after
noon.
Miss Helen Davlsson has returned from
a visit with friends at Duarte and Po
mona.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Althouse are spending
a few weeks at Coronado beach and San
Diego.
Miss Anna Retzer entertained at hearts
Friday evening at her residence on lonia
street.
Mrs. K. T. Van Home and daughter have
gone lo Pasadena to remain several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Seekatz of Red
lands have removed with their family to
this city.
The marriage of Miss Emma Newmark
and Max Goidschmldt tvHl take place on
April 6th.
Miss Genevieve Bmlth entertains the
Young Ladles' Whist club on Tuesday.
March 24.
The Thursday Night club will be enter
tained by Judge and Mrs. B. N. Smith on
March 24th.
The Assistance league will meet with
Miss Kent, 1969 Estreila avenue, on Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Brown will entertain the
Browning club at Its next regular meet
ing on April 4th.
The Rainmakers' club will give Us first
social dance Tuesday evening, March 22,
at Kramer's hall.
Mrs. E. K. Foster of West Thirty-sixth
street has returned from a six-weeks' stay
at Terminal Island.
Miss A. L. Brown nnd Miss A. E. Porter
are guests of Hey. and Mrs. Thomas Hen
dry on Omaha street.
Mrs. T. E. Albright andehlV- i < f Soto
street have gone to Verdugo lo Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Fiske.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dyer and Mr s. Aker
man of San Diego aro guests at Bellevue
terrace for v few weeks.
Mrs. A, E. Jones has removed to No. 115
South Olive street, and Will be at home to
her friends on Tuesdays.
Mrs. W. S. Boggs and Mrs. W. V. Drake
of San Bernardino are spending a few
days at Bellevue terrace.
Misses Aurora and Auder.cla Bauchet of
Los Angeles are visiting their sister, Mrs.
V. C. Melius, in Bedlands.
Mrs. Rufus 11. Herron and Colonel and
Mrs. W. A. Herron of Pittsburg are spend
ing a few days at Coronado.
A delightful whist party was given
Thursday evening at the Concordia club.
About 100 guests were present.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Chapman will entertain
L'Amltle Whist club Tuesday evening at
their residence on Ceres avenue.
R. G. Sykes and wife of Nlles, 0.. are
spending the winter in this city and are
guests at Bellevue terrace hotel.
The Zingarl club will meet on Ihe even
ing of April 4th at the studio of Prof. A.
WillhartitS on South Broadway.
Corona parlor 196. Native Sons of the
Golden West, will givo a large whist party
on April 12, and a picnic on May day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worsham will enter
tain the Fortnightly Whist ciub March 26th
at their residence on North Soto street.
Miss Estella Healy entertained the class
of which she is a member at the Cumnock
school of oratory on Saturday afternoon.
M. B. Phillips, dean of the University of
Southern California, has removed to the
old parsonage property near Wesley ave
nue.
The Misses Stella and Addle Perry of
Vallejo street have been the guests this
week of Mrs. George F. Hlrsch of Long
Beach.
The Woman's parliament of East Los
Angeles will hold its monthly social meet
ing March 29 at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Lawrence.
The Orange-street Whist club was enter
tained Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davidson on Ingra
ham street.
The Golden West society enjoyed a pleas
ant tally-ho rlda to Mlilard's canyon last
week. The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Mark C. Kennedy.
Dr. A. C. Bryan of Pomona has pur
chased a handsome new residence on West
Seventeenth street, into which he will
move with hi 3 family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Colby entertained
pupils of the former's piano and organ
classes at his spacious studio at Simpson
tabernacle Friday evening.
The p;bell club at Long Bench held its
first quarterly meeting yesterday. It has
been organized just one year. Airs. C. D.
Willard addressed the meeting.
A pleasant reception was given Monday
evening by the members and friends of
Unity church to Rev. A. N. Haskell, who
returned to his home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bryant and Mr. and
Mrs. Torbcrt Coryell of St. Louis are
spending some weeks in the city, and are
guests at the Bellevue terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brodtbeck gave a din
ner Thursday evening at their residence
or. West Seventh street, in honor of Mr.
F. W. Welnheimer of St. Louis.
Charles L. Allen and Miss Leona Wheat
were married last evening at the residence
of the bride's parents, 622 South Griffin
avenue, by Rev. W. A. Knighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IT. M.
Sale for several weeks, have returned to
their home at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Miss Olive Hoff, a sister of John D. Hoff
of this city, has been engaged to play the
part of Cissy in Harry Corson Clarke's
popular play, "What Happened to Jones."
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Willson. who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Sale for six weeks, left for the north on
Friday, en route to their home at Chippe
wa Falls.
-Mrs. Burt, wife of the new president of
the Union Paoilic Railway company, and
Mrs. Charles Ogden of Omaha arrived in
the city Thursday morning. They will re
main about a week before returning to
Omaha.
Miss Violet Cook gave an Informal
luncheon yesterday at her home on South
Main street. The table was gracefully
decorated with smilax and carnations, and
the guests were Misses Blanch Woodhead,
Lora Woodhead und Mabel Reynolds.
Miss Jennie Roberts of Toledo. 0., whe
was here four years ago, returned Sat
urday, Feb. 12th, to remain, and is the
guest of Mrs. R. W. Darby, at No. IS2I
West Pico street Miss Roberts' parents
are expected to arrive in a few weeks ta
make their permanent home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fleming gave a the
ater party Monday evening at the Orphe
um, followed by a supper at Levy's, The
party Included Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barker
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Norton, Mr. and Mrs.
\V. Holllday and Mrs. M. L. McCormack
Mrs. Louis Lazard entertained at dinnci
last evening at her residence on Wesl
Seventh street, ln honor of Misses Stein
hart and Cohen, Messrs. Marco Newmgrli
! and Edfmr Baruch. The decorations wen
carnations, maidenhair ferns and pink sat
in ribbons. About twenty guests were pres
ent.
Miss Leila Daniel entertained Informally
at luncheon on Saturday at her home, 2-ld
West Seventh street. The table was dec
orated with roses. The guests were
Misses Helen Davenport, Evelyn Gwynne
Annette Gibson. Helen Carhart, Alma Foy
Genevieve Doming, Bertha Pollard an<
Alice Groff.
Major George H. Bonebrake gave a din
ncr Inst evening at his residence on Fig
ueroa street to tbe members of the Loya
Legion. The decorations were of Swee
peas, carnations and ferns, and an elabor
ate menu was served under the dlreotloi
of Reynolds. Lewinsky's orchestra fur
inlshed music during the evening.
Mrs. George Wllshlre gave a luncheon
Wednesday at the Redondo hotel, ln honor
of Mrs. Queen of Covington, Ky., and
Mrs. Lodwlck. The decorations were of
smllax and earnattone. The guests were:
Mmes. J. A. Anderson, C. C. Carpenter,
Cosmo Morgan, W. B. Ridgeway. Taylor,
Cunningham. A. G. Wells and Nat Wll
shlre.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bundrem entertained
the Winter Whist club Thursday evening
at their residence on Flower and Jefferson
streets. The club prises, a carbon picture
of the "Three Fates" and a mirror framed
In gold, were won by Miss Katheiine
Johnson and Miss Florence Jones. The
guests' prizes were won by Mrs. A. H.
Busch, Carroll Allen and W. I* Adams.
Mlsb Ruth C. Long, niece of the secretary
of the navy, Is on her way home to Boston
from National City, where she has spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Forbes. Miss Long ls the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. B. C. Thomes of Maine, and
her friend, Mrs. E. A. Jewett, also of
Maine, who nre spending the winter at the
resldenco of Mrs. Upton on Alvarado
street.
Miss Bessie Shcmwell entertained a few
friends informally Friday evening at her
home on Orchard avenue. Dancing and
music wore pleasant features of the even
ing. Tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Mtddagh of Colorado Springs, Col.; Misses
Marian Parker, Henrietta Worthlngton,
Bessie Mallory, Brown, Messrs. Hugh Mc-
Farland, Dan. McFarland, Arthur Gage,
Finney and Gurnsey Brown.
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Subjects of Study, Art, Literature
and the Drama
The regular weekly meeting of the
Shakespeare class was held on Monday
afternoon. The study for the occasion was
the first two acts of "Henry VI," and, of
course, the most interesting subject for
consideration was the character and phys
ique of that most wonderful of heroines,
Joan of Arc. There was a spirited discus
sion of the marvelous young girl, whose
achievements are the chief incidents of
the drama, by Mmes. J. L. Murphy. C. W.
Owen. E. L. Brown, M. E. Robertson, R.
A. Jones, Dr. M. M. Johnson, Miss Scott
and others. It goas without saying that,
in regard to the physlquo of the inspired
maid, the differences of opinions were as
numerous aB the speakers. But there was
notable unanimity as to the exalted place
sho will forever hold among the great wo
men of history.
Mrs, A. E. Baker read an able paper on
Katharine, wife of Henry V, and a roll call
was responded to with quotations from ihe
play.
o o o
The Current Topics class heid a very In
teresting session Wednesday. After a dis
cussion of domestic, foreign, literary and
scientific news, Mrs. Steere gave a descrip
tion of the situation at the Dry Tortugas.
Mrs. Galpin gavo a review of the Semitic
troubles In Europe. She first gave M. Dru
inont's view of the situation, then consid
ered Max Nordau's prophecy of the second
St. Bartholomew, ln which tho French
Jews will be the victims; the plans of the
Zionists and the probabilities of their con
summation. The Russian point of view
was touched upon, as was also the anti-
Semitic feeling manifested In the Austro-
Hungartan trouble. The ladles present
were: Mmes. Geo. Rice, J. A. Osgood, K.
T. Thorpe, Jewell. Pease, Horrell, J. W.
Hlnton. Will Eglehoff. Lottie Willard, 11.
Steere. G. T. Bovard, I. O. Smith, Fred
Fay, H. G. Cates, Wyman, O. T. Follows,
Misses Nellie Hutchinson, Annie Pease,
Victoria Ellis, Fleming, Louise Jones, Eu
genia Hobbs. Sumner, Rhone, Kate Tea
han and Isabel Ardlto.
o o o
The Ruskln Art club Wednesday morn
ing was led In its studies of art and artists
by Mrs. Morris Albce and Miss Mabel
Uarnscy. Mrs. Albee read brief papers on
John R. Rcid and Frank Hall. Miss Garn
sey presented Colin Hunter and Henry
Moore. The other artists sketched wore
Hubert Herkomer, by Miss Milncr; Stan
hope Forbes, by Miss Marie Crow; Josof
Israels, by Mrs. W. E. Dunn; H. W. Mes
dug, the great marine painter, and De
Haas, by Mrs. Frank P. Flint; Jan Veth.
by Miss Marble, and Johansen, by Mrs.
S. C. Hubbell. Mrs. Albce also gave in
teresting sketches of Emile Wauters and
Frans Courtons. two Holland artists. An
informal discussion of various other men of
note brought out many points of Interest,
and a large number of photographs and
pictures were exhibited. The art lecture
by Mrs. Caswell, which was arranged for
March 19. will bo given on the 26th, having
been postponed to that date.
o o o
The Literature section of tho Ebell held
an Interesting mooting Monday afternoon.
The subject considered was Marion Craw
ford and his writings, and papers were
read by Mrs. William S. Fuller, Mrs. C. A.
Bnshford, Mrs. Frank Gordon nnd Misses
Clara Severance, Bertha Worm and Lillian
Vosburg. An interesting discussion, led
hy tho curator, Mrs. George D. Ruddy, fol
lowed.
TRAINED ANIMALS
Monkey, Dog and Shetland Pony
Show This Week
Morris Brothers' dog and pony show will
exhibit one week, under tents, at the cor
ner ef Eleventh and Flower streets, begin
ning Monday, March 21, with a dally mat
inee at 3p. m. The company numbers over
100 animal performers and Is said to be
the largest of Its kind ln America. The lit
tle animals have been carefully trained
and will introduce many new acts, the
most exciting of which is the fire depart
ment. There will be a miniature book and
ladder truck, hose reel, fire engine, drawn
by Shetland ponies and operated by dog
and monkey llremen. The fire department
and entire company will be seen on the
streets, on dress parade, at 11 a. m. dally.
A Kansas City telegrapher named Spain
has been roasted so much since the late
unpleasantness began that he ls seriously
thinking of changing his name.
J Stops j
Grey Hair
' ► before it spoils your beauty, and puts < '
► the seal of aire on a youthful face. . <
% Mrs. Nettle Harrison's 4-Day Hair <
> Restorer is a harmless preparation that < ,
' ► restores gray ox faded hair to Its natural < ,
> color, without any Inconvenience ordls- i ,
' > agreeable after effects. Not a dye; < .
► cleanly to use; free from sediment or < ,
% sticky matter. Price $1.00 a bottle. All < (
] ► drupeistß. * ,
i; MRS. NETTIE HARRISON | >
< > DBRMATObOQIST * \
\ ► 40-42 Geary St. San Franelsw < t
! "" ' 1
"Tha S—t le th* Cheapest"
BOSTON £L STORE.
J. W. ROBINSON GO.
339 South Broadway Telephone 904 Mala
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers
, . ■ g
Millinery, Ribbons, Embroideries
Complete lines of new, fresh goods direct from the manu*
facturer will be placed on sale Monday, March 21st, Ai
Special Prices.
Untrimmed Millinery, First Floor
Large Bunches New Flowers, all kinds and colors, -<j3
15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Bunch
Short Back Sailors, black and white,
50c Each
Fancy Braid Turbans, latest styles, new colors,
75c Each
Flowers, Quills, Braids, Wings, Ribbons, Nets,
Complete Millinery Outfits at Lowest Prices.
Ribbons . . .
900 pieces All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, plain and moire, 4 and f
inch widths, are placed on sale as a leader,
At 15c, 20c and 25c Yard
Embroideries
Just received Five Thousand Yards Cambric Embroideries, In
the finest textures and later designs, which will be offered at
the same low prices as at our opening sale. Extra fine
Cambric Embroideries, 3 A inch widths, button hole edges,
dainty textures, later designs.
Extra Value 10c. Special Price, 6#c Yard
4 and 5 inch widths Fine French Cambric Embroideries,
Extra Value 17c. Special Price, Yard
6 and 7 inch widths Dainty Embroideries, exclusive patterns,
Extra Value 25c. Special Price, 15c Yard
8 and 10 inch widths Superb Texture, latest Swiss patterns,
Extra Value 35c. Special Price, 20c Yard
8 and 12 inch Cambric Embroideries, finest texture and design,
Extra Value 40c, 50c, 60c.
Special Price, 20c and 30c Yard
Sole Agents for
Gain Greatest
Queen *^ J^ Invention
Skirt A & of the
supporter raHl A * e
Recommended by the medical faculty and indorsed by the ladies all over
the country. Black Enamel and Silver,
25c Each
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