davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

Palace Hotel. She is accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Richard Ivers, who has
been visiting the Hawaiian Islands for
some months.
The Loring Club will give its first
concert of the twenty-second season at
Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 81. A delightful programme is
bei&g rehearsed for the affair.
Miss Augusta Blanchard has gone to
Tacoma TO remain year.
The marriage OF Miss Julianette .Clau-
dine Webb. daughter of j. C. Webb of
Les Angeles to Frederick Dorwin Browne
OF Highland Park. Oakland, took place
in Los Angeles September Is. The Rev
Y. s. Mason officiated.
e very quiet wedding was that of OIL
yer Albert Harker and Miss Kate A.
Tries, which was solemnized at high noon
September II in the Church of the Ad-
vent. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. A Emery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harker have. gone TO Laurel Dell for
their wedding trip, and on their return
VIII reside at The Stewart, corner of Ellis
and Leavenworth streets.
The engagement of Miss Edna Juanita
Westover, daughter OF ID. l.. Westover,
and S. Edward Biddle, banker, and son
of President Biddle of the Bank of Han
ford, has been announced. After the Oc-
tober home wedding the young couple
will reside In Hanford in the pretty home
which Mr.. Blddle Is building for his
bride.
The wedding of Miss Mary Hopkins of
Suisun and Harry Palmer of this city
took place Sunday evening, September Is,
at st. Mary's Cathedral, the Rev. Father
Prendergast officiating. Little May Palm
er, sister OF the groom, was maid of honor
and Miss Theresa Hopkins acted as
bridesmaid and James Church as best
man. After the ceremony the young
couple went TO their future home, where
they received the congratulations of t,.eir
friends and where an elaborate supper
awaited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Asher cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
wedding Sunday evening, September Is,
at their residence, 1854 Buchanan street.
A large number of guests were present.
The house was handsomely decorated
with ferns. flowers, flags and bunting and
the host and hostess were the recipients
of numerous costly presents and con-
gratulations from their many friends.
Recitations, vocal and instrumental
music ana uaIlclHS were lnuuISeu IN unlll
u oclCck, when the guests repaired to
the banquet room, where delightful
supper had been prepared. Rev. Jacob
Voorsanger OBLIGATED as postmaster, and
tcasts and sentiments were responded to
by the host Maurice l.. Asher, Rev. Jacob
Nieto, Hon. julius Kahn, Judge John r.
Aitken, Louis Metzger Felix Merzbach,
Joseph Rothschiid and others.
Among the. guests Were: Louis Metz
ger Rev. and Mrs. ]. Voorsanger, Rev.
and Mrs. j, Nieto, DR.. and Mrs J. Neu-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. A. LesZynsky, mr..
and Mrs. Felix Merzbach the Misses Ju-
liza Ha9ie, Josie and Maud Leszynsky,
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene w. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morgenstern, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Livingston, FIR. and Mrs. Louis Getz
Mrs. j. Livingston. Mrs. P. Abrahams
DR. Henry Abrahams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rad
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius RadSton, Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
NEW PRINCE
OF ARABIA
Continued From Page Twenty-Five.

body. By signs all questioners were
given to understand that it was Sc
we're breach of Arabian etiquette to ad-
dress directly so high a potentate. All
conversation should be held first with
his servant, who on Bonded knees and
with the most devout salaams delivers
the message to his great master. AS
the servant protested a dense ignorance
of English conversation with the high
blooded Arabian was of course impos-
sible.
The reporters were nonplussed for the
time The rich Arabian became highly
indignant whenever a reporter at
tempted to force his way to his pres
ence.
At last the secret came out. One per-
sistent reporter followed the Arabian
to the office of an architect. Here was
discovered the plans for most mag
nificent mosque. This was too good
story to lose and interpreters were
hunted up and the Arabian confessed
that he had been sent over by the heads
of the NJ ohammedan church to erect IN
the heart of New York City most
gorgeous mosque devoted to the wor
ship of the great Prophet. The New
York papers gave UP columns to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

Islands. Hassan Ben Ali saw in this
his opportunity for a ten stroke and
he did it in a way that set all the dip-
lomats of Europe to scratching their
heads He went straight to Sid Hmad
advantage of a close alliance with
America, the coming nation of the
world.
AS a result of this interview, Sidl
Hmad Omossa Immediately entered
into diplomatic correspondence With
President Mckinley and offered that in
case Commodore Watson sailed for
Spain with his fleet Sidi Hmad Omos-
sa would meet him at the Canary Is
lands with troops and supplies. Has
san Ben Ali took good care that a copy
of this correspondence was mailed to-
the New York Herald, and the matter
was telegraphed around the world.
Such procedure on the part of the
great Mohammedan chief would have
been nothing unusual for years ago he
rendered valuable aid to his friend, Ma
poleon Ney, and it was only by the as
sistance of Sidi Hmad Omossa that
the French caravan reached Timbuc-
too.
During all these years the Prince, at
the suggestion of Hassan Ben Ali, had
been training himself as an acrobat un~
til he became the most expert in all
the ToW-ZoOn-In country, and to say
this means great deal. for when it
comes to tumbling, turning hand
springs, cartwheels and turning SOM
ersaults and striking on the hands, the;
Tow-Zoon-Ins have no superior.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

Mrs. Ernest Adelsdorfer has removed
to 2019 Pine street, and will be at nome
the first FRIDAY Of each mouth mont - Perxe-
lev and their sisters, the Misses WINTER,
have left for an extended tour oil the
Mr. and Mrs. George F.. Mcleod @, OF
Honolulu are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Van Bergen, 1870 Broadway aor,+
Mrs S. Levy announces the engagement
of her daughter, Rose, to A. Siminoff,
Mrs. Nose Kaufman will be pleased to
see her friends the first Thursday OF each
month at 1122A Sacramento street.
A delightful party was given TO MISS us
Bessie E. Harvey at her residence, IIi9ts
Mission street in honor OF her elgntefenl{5n
decorated Miss Harvey was the re
cipient of many beautiful presents. one
of the important events OF the evei lraiS
watch and chain set in diamonds and
rubies from her parents, MT. and MRS. l.
S. Harvey Mrs. Angie Ayres presented
Among the invited guests We're: MT, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Harvey, Lucas Ayres. MISS
Ida Wilt, Lon Sheets. MISS May GT I'm IN
Gun. Miss Kitty Kennedy; clarence
Sheets. Miss Bessie Harvey, Mr. Dennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wear, Morris Apple.
Miss Rita Hermann, Arthur Dunn, Miss
Nellie Crowell Mr.. Wells, Miss May
Dunn. Mr. Estes, Mrs. Wells, Jesse Nor
ris. Mrs Sherwood, Leroy Lorraine, VIII
and Mrs. Gorton, Miss Mile Lorraine,
Mr.. and Mrs s. A Perry Mr.. and Mrs.
Perripont. Miss May Dunn, Bert Duhem,
Miss Louise Denney, Mr. Snider, Mrs.
Rose Perry, Wallace Crowell. Mrs Por-
dis Mrs. ]. F. Sweeney, Clarence Dali
maux, Miss Nettie Sweeney. Mr.. Stewart:
Miss May Denney, Mrs MCGOWAN and
Captain Denney
The marriage of Lawrence Lilis and
Mrs E. r. Sullivan will take place on
September q at the Church Notre Dame
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

lust returned from La Jolla, and are at
the Colonial.
Miss Genevieve King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer s. King. left recently to
resume her studies at college in Farming
ton, Conn.
Miss Ethel Patton gave farewell tea
to a few Of her friends last Sunday prior
to her departure for the East.
Mrs. John Boggs. who entertained so
delightfully."- last year has given up her
house az 1890 Suffer street and taken
apartments at the Palace. although she
and her daughter. Miss Alice. will prob
ably spend the greater portion of the win
ter travelling in the southern part of the
State.
Mrs. John McMulln has taken house
at 14ls Suffer street. Her daughter. Mrs.
McAIullin Belvin, will spend the winter
with her
Miss Margaret Salisbury has been the
guest of Mrs Chauncey Boardman in San
Rafael the past week.
Mrs. Walter Newhan is visiting Mrs
Clinton E. Worden at her home 1101 CAL
ifornia street.
Miss Anna Rose, who Is TO be the
Queen OF the Kansas Carnival. was ten
dcred a reception at the Hotel Colonial
Thursday evening, when the officers of
the Kansas regiment paid their respects
to her She was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. c. K. Holiday and Mrs. e. R. Ham
ilton. Canvas was laid in the hall and
in the parlors of the hotel, which were
tastefully decorated with ferns, rose-hips
and trailing vines The regimental band
played for the dancing, which was fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving NJ Scott are ex-
pected soon from New York
Mrs William G. Irwin arrived here on
Tuesday from Honolulu and is at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

University Club, under the patronage of
Mrs +. G. Sanborn. Mrs. ". &. Harring-
ton, Mrs. I. l.. Requa, Mrs. George Whea-
ton. Mrs. c. T. Deane, Mrs. 7. b. McFar-
land and Mrs. John F. Merrill. The affair
Will be given at q quarter after two and
a charming programme of comedy poetry
and song has been arranged. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Drew viii appear in a one
act comedy, and among the others who
Will take part are Miss Alyce Gates, So
praao; Miss Hattie Nathan and Miss Ger
trUde Gates, dramatic readers: Arthur
Weiss, cello; Roscoe Warren Lucy, plan
list, and the Plymouth quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant have re-
turned from their visit to Portland. Ore
gon.
Mrs. ". S. Tevis came down from Tai
lac during the week and has been staying
at the Hotel Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Howard Jr. have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
HOW TO LIVE EIGHTY YEARS.

months ago after We had lived happily together for
: always drank glass of good whisky whenever so
desired. Have lived plainly comfortably like good
all my life Of the good sfsii reu dsh pork and
beans To frequent indulgence in this savory and
: food I ascribe much of my present vgor. Another
!, thing which has been much to my advantage is the
Iact that am OF cheerful disposition and have
mental worries which might prove disastrous to per
There present indications a break up,
either mental physical, and confidently expect to
J be in active service for some years to come
MRS. ESTHER A. SCOTT, oged 80
= fs2 fn2 ba N'T York Hho
state in IS pass here f c 14R 4 e ea9 10 t
IN iogeiy home here in San Francisco She gives brief
the present day -
7 THINK, perhaps, the fact that have never al
! lowed myself to fret and worry things has
J had much to do with my long life. have &C
- have sometimes felt tempted to question Provi
: my husband I have myself have III
: Gods goodness and try look the bright side
; My daily life has always been simple and we'll
ordered have worked hard; but have always kept
in the morning up 10 the present time gave up tea
much benefit ever since Use no stimulants and
! permit myself no personal indulqences. 1 am, how
of fresh air For fifty years have slept with
specially Of free and thorough ventation Of my
apartments at all times To this 1 attribute my
is poison which quietly shortens the life OF
:, many who ignorant careless concerning its
properties and deleterous effects upon the system
! MRS. CAROLINE HUBBARD, oged 81.
: Mrs. Caroline a surprise all
the privilege of introduction
@ 6oTn IN @1' Il s
Island q but if she chose her
< years would question
energetic her action, and unusually
: clear and vigorous intellect
T BELIEVE the secret of my long and heathfuI
: life, she says is that Lave always been indus
:" l learned to spin fax and weave linen sew, make
: IA butter and do all ordinary homework While
a young girl living my fathers farm, and /
:, conscentiouSly that since childhood l have
overworked married at Is and bore and raised
family of nine children. Was great dancer
= fond all kinds of innocent amusement my
:. younger days Never took any special pains with my
diet but lived just like other folks. Wort
tight thin shoes, but tried live
= I worked 1 took day time nap do
! | have persstently avoided the of drugs ano
: stimulants of all kinds; the medicine habit is, l
:. think the of many constitutions and since child
:, hood ! have taken much dimes worth
medicine Of any description. To this
= that have tried faithfully keep
:. clear conscience by doing what right others
ascribe my sound health and contented mind
: WILLIAM n. DINSMORE, oaed 65.
3 William H. Dnsnore a printer journalist
mixer, New Hampshire. where he born in July, 1873
3 Mr.. Dinsmore lived for in New York
he published of General Cass and other
80 . q 10 q o q q o q o Is o o 80 q q o . q q q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

is just convalescing from most
severe attack of renovation. The seat
of the trouble was the drawing-room,
which mamma declared must be fresh
ened up for Mabels coming out once
started the disease spread and from gar
ret to cellar succumbed to the unholy in
fiuence of paint, varnish and other ILL
smelling stuffs. The inmates suffered
more acutely than the house itself.
Mamma reminds me of an ancient ruin.
So here we are standing on the tip-toe
Of expectation, with one hand on our
curl-papers, ready to take them down the
instant the winter whirl'' is announced.
Winter whirl' is the way the papers
will put it, but I've cast my eagle eye
over the horizon and winter wishy-
washy'' will more nearly hit the mark.
I happened IN at Marie Wells the other Ter
wailing at the deeply dismally-dull out
look. The "Greenway, the asor Monday
ans the "Fortnightlys," have positively
given their farewell appearance accord
ing to the leaders.
The ghost of the "Salisbury's" is billed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
4 BuD's
GOSSIP.

d :$s$@ : 5 81 3: 81 !: =: !:
It's a difficult feat, for the house
&c Int lnscinfr from most
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

OCIETY has not yet returned to
town-that Is. not all of it, and
the warm days of the past week
have filed with regret those who
were hurried back by the open
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

Mrs. Eleanor Martin recently gave a
theater party at the Baldwin, followed by
a supper. in honor Of Miss Schneely. The
others present were Mrs. Oliver p. Evans
and the Messrs. Cameron and Catesby
Thorn of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

An engagement just announced is that
of Miss Alice Dorety of Oakland and Ber-
tram w. Cheney of the Bank of British
Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
while Mr. wallace Vii go to New YORK

while Mr.. Wallace will go to New York
on business.
Mrs. Moylan C. Fox entertained at an
elaborate luncheon Friday afternoon.
Three tables were used. each being dec
GRATED effectively. Pink roses, carna-
lions and ferns were used in the dining
room and on the long dining table.
while Violets and ferns were used on
the two smaller ones. The guests were
Mrs. Charles zane, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Lis
cum, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Penrose, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Belden, Mrs. George Y.
Wallace, Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs.
Justice, Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Downey Miss
Fox, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.
Goodwin, Mrs. Wilkes.
During the afternoon a guessing
game was enjoyed, prizes being Won
by Mrs. Penrose, Mrs. Kent and Mrs.
Liscum.
Mrs. David Hampstead is expected
home next week.
Mr.. Dick Gray has gone to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Babcock have
returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Henry SadleT and Miss Sadler
leave Wednesday for California
Miss Edith Sears will return from
the e. -4Axt Thursday.
q g @
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Zane enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening"
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Rice of Park City, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss
Kimball and Mr.. j. H. Young.

Rice of Park City, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss
Kimball and Mr.. j. H. Young.
% @ @
Mrs. George Sutherland gave lun-
cheon and card party Thursday after
noon, the affair being given as a house
warming. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in honor of the occasion,
each room being in a different color.
The mandolin club was stationed on the
upper hail during the afternoon.
Among those present We're: Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. NJ. L. Richie, Mrs.
w. S. Dinwoodcy. Mrs. A. z. Wedge
PfoutZ. Mrs. z. Dewey Richards, Mrs.
]. t. Richards, Mrs. J. H. Human, Mrs.
Samuel Paul. Mrs. Samuel Hughes.
Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. S. Pinkerton, Mrs. f.
F. Reed, Mrs. Elmer E. Darling, Mrs.
Glen Miller, Mrs. Presley Denny, Mrs.
]. w. Hughes, Mrs. Z. Y. Kirby, Mrs.
E. S. Bascom, Mrs. a. B. Jones. Mrs.
c.. w. Phillips, Mrs. 0. w. Powers, Mrs.
G. W. Snow. Miss Margaret Park, Miss
Minnie, Kiesel, Miss Ethel Paul, Mrs.
Aaron &eysor, Mrs. Frank Richards,
Mrs. H Henderson, Mrs. Fred 81
mon, MIRA Louis Simon. Mrs. A. C. Ew-
ing, Mrs. eoseph Lippman, Mrs. H. C..
Edwards.
The Misses Hanauer entertained a
number of friends Thursday afternoon.
"SiXty-three" was played at ten very
prettily decorated tables. At the con-
clusion of the game prizes were
awarded Miss Alff. Mrs. Hough, Miss
Lowe and Miss Eloise Sherman.
Those present were Mrs. D. c. Dun
bar, Miss Lowe, Mrs. Glendinning, Miss
Wallace, Mrs. Frank Jennings, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

to Mr.. Edward WATERMAN, and the
consolation, a book, to Mr.. r. n. Wat
terman.
Della Richards, dressed as an Egypt
ian; Marian Kessler, in Spanish cos
tune, and Marguerite Taylor, as a
Japanese maiden. acted as assistants
to the hostess, while Miss Margaret
Howat. Miss Florence Kessler, Mrs. w.
E. Bennett and Miss Richards served
refreshments at the conclusion of the
game.
Mr. Rob Kenyon gave a coastiug
party Friday evening, which was fol-
lowed by supper at his home. Those
present were the Misses Allie Miller,
Inez Trent, Laura Sherman, Josie
Katz. Kathleen Anderson, Margaret
Miller. Messrs. Paul Tarpey, David
Tarpey, Ralph Kenyon, L. Hudson.
Alexander Goliath, Ford Fisher and
Claude Miller.
Mrs. Frank W. Jennings entertained
the sewing club yesterday Among
those who enjoyed the afternoon We're
Mrs. James z. Jennings. Mrs Walter
Jennings, Mrs. Ernest Eldredge. Mrs.
Joseph E. Game and Mrs. D. c. Dunbar.
Miss Sherman, Miss Edna Shear
man and Miss Kimball will leave Sat
urday for San Francisco, where they
viii spend the next three months.
During the absence of the Misses
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rock
ledge will occupy their home on East
Second South.
Mrs. C. H. Griffin and Miss Flora
Griffin leave Tuesday for an extended
trip through the southern states.
@ %
The German club was delightfully."-
entertained Monday evening by Mrs
f. j. Fabian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer will entertain
the German club tomorrow night.
Mrs. Jackman and Miss Jackman
have gone to California
Miss Manning leaves today for San
Francisco.
SCaptain and Mrs. Bishop entertained
at dinner Monday evening.
Miss Cohen has returned from the
east.
Mrs. J. H. Jones will entertain next
Thursday.
Mrs. John Marshall entertained
Thursday afternoon for the children.
Over 90 enjoyed the novelty of a sheet
and pillow case masquerade.
G, @ @
Miss Ida Savage entertained her
friends delightfully."- Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Barnes entertained Fri
day evening in honor of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Latimer, who
were married on Wednesday last, will
be at home after March Is at 26 Gregory
court.
The Scotch folks and their friends fit
tingly observed Burns birthday on
Tuesday night with a banquet and ball
at Christensen's. Addresses We're made
by Governor Wells and others, and all
the features of the entertainment were
thoroughly enjoyed.
O. % g
Mr.. David Tarpey and Mr. Paul Tar
pey entertained a number of their
friends by giving a sleigh ride Tuesday
evening. The young people were chap
eroned by Mrs. Foyt Sherman. After a
ride during the early part of the even
ing the guests were driven to the Tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Society the past week has been dull,
giving its devotees an opportunity to
recuperate, so they may enjoy the nu-
merous gayeties that have been
planned to take place before the Lenten
season begins.
The week was given over to card par
ties and informal affairs, the only dance
of Importance being the dance of the L.
d. s. college. Among the card parties
the ones given by the Misses Hanauer
Miss Sharp. Mrs. George Sutherland
and Mrs. Edward Richards stand out
most prominently.
For the coming week the principal
events will be the card party on Tues
day evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. Jennings, the afternoon
card party which will be given Friday
by Mrs. Frank 3. Stephens, Mrs. J. f.
Evans and Mrs. Z. L. Carpenter.
A German to be given by 20 of the
leading society men, is among the
promised festivities. The affair win be
given in the rooms of the Ladies' Liter
airy club. within the next two weeks,
and will be the most elegant affair of
the entire season. The cotillion Will be
led by Mr.. George F. Downey, who will
introduce many new figures, while the
favors viii be a special feature Of the
occasion.
Mrs. George NJ. Downey entertained
the Bezique club Tuesday afternoon.
o 8 @
Mr.. George Y. Wallace and Miss Wal
lace left yesterday for the east. Miss
Wallace Will visit relatives in Omaha,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Miss Lowe entertained at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Miss Kiesel of
Ogden. Those invited to meet the guest
of honor We're Mrs. Sam c. Park, Miss
Park, Miss Ethelyn Webber, Mrs.
Charles Post, Miss Cotton and Miss AZ
ton Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V Rice have taken
apartments at the Knutsford. where
they will be at home 10 their friends
during the remainder of the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

prize. book. and Mrs Hobbs, the Sec
ond prize, cup and saucer.
g g 9
Miss Ellerbeck gave a sleigh ride
to a number of friends Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Rice have taken
apartments at the Knutsford. where
they will be at home 10 their friends
during the remainder of the winter
e g 9
Miss Olivia Jackson rendered several
of her little friends a party yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being her
tenth birthday. Those present We're:
Masters Louis West, James MOuntfOrd
James Hegney, Johnny MOuntfOrd,
Earl Newton, Johnny Morgan, Tommy
Swope, Len Smith. Frank Morgan.
Harry Lange, Eddie Hill and Sammy
Lufkin; Misses Mabel Morgan, Hazel
Morgan. Rubie DObbins. Bessie Otter
burn. Mabel MOuntford and Made
Hegney. Miss Olivia was the recipient
of many beautiful presents.
The university students give their
second grand bail of the season at
Christensen's next Friday night. The
ball is to be given under the auspices
of the Chronicle. and the editors are
using every effort TO make the affair
that their efforts viii be rewarded
@ o -
According to the san Francisco pa
pers, marriage license was issued last
Monday at Stockton. Cal. 10 Harry b.
Hall of San Francisco and Kate Young
Schweitzer, recently of Salt Lake City.
At Christensen's the regular We'd
nesday social was we'll attended. A
large assemblage of guests danced a
well arranged programme through.
These socials are among the most
pleasant events of the week to those
who enjoy dancing.
9 4. .
On Tuesday last Mrs J. NJ. Frye of
1874 II street entertained at luncheon
in honor of Mrs. W. A Banks of
Cleveland, o. The other guests present
We're Mrs. ]. w. Burton. Mrs. c. H
Spriggs, Mrs. Willis D. jameson, Mrs.
Robert Green. Mrs. w. Leavy Jones,
Mrs. Charles Williamson. Miss O'Brien
and Miss Maude Rives.
g 9, @
Mrs. W. a. Banks and daughter, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Robert
Gum for the past ten days. will leave
Tuesday for California Mrs. Gum
accompanies them and both ladies Will