davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1900-03-29

You can be cheerful and happy
only when you are well. II you teel
''odt OF sorts" take Herbine, it will
brace you up. Price 25c. Sold by
L. K. Chiffon A. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

mignionette with a quotation from
Shakespeare attached as souvenirs.
Refreshments We're served and a de-
llghtful time enjoyed Mrs, Coulter,
president Of the state Federation, was
among the guests.
On Monday night the Chinese Sunday
school Of the First Congregational
church gave a farewell reception IN
honor Of Miss Anna Wallace, who Is
one Of the most devoted teachers IN
the school. The program was In charge
OF the Chinese students. ana Included
songs and Rotations by members ot
the school, addresses from Mrs. NJ. J..
Jones and a number OF visitors. and "a
song by Mrs. l.. G.. Miller. Refresh
meuts were served by the Chinese stu
dents and an enjoyable time was spent
The engagement Of Mr.. J. II. McMur-
dy formerly Of Salt Lake and now
OF Aspen, Colorado, and Mrs. Diller OF
Lancaster. Pa, Is announced and the
wedding viii take place within the next
week at the brides home In Lancaster.
Mr. McMurdy has gone east for the
event and after the wedding they will
reside Ia Colorado.
The Young ladies' Literary society Of
the Twentieth ward and their friends
10 the number OF about nfty were en-
tertained last oMnday evening by MI
and Mrs. o. ID. K0mney az their resi-
dcnce on Third street The evening
was spent and addresses and recIta-
tons being amongst the pleasant fea-
lures Of the evening. Refreshments
were served and the time enjoyably
spent.
a pleasant reception was given by
the ladies Of ST. Marks guild at BIsh-
op Leonards residence. IN honor OF M
and Mrs j. ID Eddie on Wednesday
night A large number were present,
and a delightful time spent.
One a the pleasant events OF the
week was the old-time party given IN
the TWenty-hrst ward school house on
Tuesday night Many quaint and excel
lent characteriZatiOns and costumes
were seen, and the affair was In every
way successful. The proceeds viii 90 TO
the ward sunday school.
The reception held az the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery was a pleasant
ana successful affair. The rooms were
pretuly decorated and refreshments
were served. a large number ayaillng
themselves OF the opportunity OF View
Ing the establishment
The High school students gave ths!s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

reason that she Is coming 90 this city
soon 20 talk things over"
AS a club woman Mrs. Neville has
made q fine record In her own city
she was largely instrumental IN START
ing the Green Bay Womans Club, a
department club OF 100 members, and
was lis president as long as she was
eligible. For seven years she was also
az the head Of the Shakespeare club.
More recently she helped 10 organize the
Wisconsin Federation OF Womens
clubs and, after serving two years as
recording secretary, was made president
for the all-important biennial year.
Aside from club work Mrs Neville is
Interested because OF her historical re-
search. Doubtless Il ls she who has
promoted the study OF State history
among Wisconsin club women TO the
extent that the state historical society
found II necessary not long ago. In re-
Spouse 20 numerous letters for lnforma-
ton, to issue a bulletin OF suggestions
to Wisconsin club women. Mrs Neville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

has written a number OF valuable pa
pers for this society, and. II Is interest
ing 20 note In this connection, has pub-
lished a book entitled Historic Green
Bay" which aroused considerable inter-
est, Mrs. Neville Is a live worker along
library lines, moreover Cor ten years
serving as vice president OF the public
library board In Green Bay II was
during her administration In the wo-
mans club that the system of travelling
Libraries was extended into the country
roundabout
Mrs. Neville Is by birth an Illinois
woman, though she was educated I'm
New York. To this training she has
had the culture Of several trips abroad.
so that with the personal accomplish
ments she possesses. she Is particularly
htted 20 grace the highest club wOman'g
position In Wisconsin And no better
commentary may be- made ln conclu-
sion, moreover than Co say that but
once IN her lie has she appeared before
q club with a written paper. Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

the meeting Of the Reviewers club on
Monday. The day was the annlyer-
sary Of shakespeare's birthday, and
also the 43rd anniversary Of Mrs. j. g.
Royles marriage. and the date was
made the occasion for special pro-
gram and celebration. The club met
with Mrs. Royle al the Kenyon, Ind
Miss Dukes who spent last summer In
England gave an interesting descrip-
ton of her visit TO Shakespeare's home,
and her travels through the land that
gave him birth. Mrs Kelsey read an
original poem written in honor Of the
hostess,
The rooms were decorated with flow
ers, and each guest was presented with
a corsage boquet OF sweet peas and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

At the meeting Of the Reviewers
club on Monday. Mrs. A. c. Ewing vas
chosen delegate 10 the biennial meeting
at Milwaukee. The club will be rep
resented indirectly by two other mem
beers. Mrs. j. G. Royle, honorary vice
president OF the National Federation.
and Mrs c. ID. Moore, who goes as
State delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
;%zA.5sTiZ1jjij!IIiii6..yi'z!ttIi'l

last ball Of the season at Christensen
| last night The AFFAIR was largely az
tended ana was enjoyable IN al ue'
tails,
The fourth year normal students gave
an enjoyable social az the university
last night. The class and university
c0lors predominated IN the decoration
and the evening was enjoyably spent
on Tuesday the Ladies Ala Society
Of the First Congregational churcn
celebrated It's annual meeting win 2
pleasant Kenslngton, nearly ninety
guests being present Delicious re-
freshments were served. the table be-
ing prettily decorated with spring
flowers.
Miss Burke entertained at a delight
ful social function on Monday
The engagement Of Lieut. Frank T
Hines and Miss Nellh Nier is an
nounced. the wedding to take place IN
the near future.
w. ]. Lawrence and W. d. Thompson
who have been In San Francisco for
some time returned on Tuesday
Rev. W. NJ. Paden left on Tuesday for
California.
Miss Mamie Swan entertained a few
friends informally at her home on state
street last night
Miss Edith Ellerbeck. who has sue
N.HH He .H..H "a az
at Stanford University. Is expected TO
arrive home within the next ten days
Miss Marion Brownlee has FOR her
guest Miss Jean Goodale, Of Laramie,
WyO.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Spencer enter
tain the local representatives, Of the
New York Life 1nsuranceCo. next Mon
day evening
The opal Club enjoyed the Wednes-
day Night Clubs social at Christen-
sens this week.
Mrs. r. G. Wooley. who has been
spending the past two weeks In 81.
George with her daughter returned on
Wednesday,
Mrs Thomas Griffin, OF Butte, Mont,
viii be the guest Of her mother Mrs.
Battles, during the coming summer.
Miss Lola Cocher. of Merour, Is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. L. Lundquist.
on Monday evening L. S. Attorney
WhittpmOre entertained az dinner at
the Alta Club In honor Of r. Il. Young
OF Boston and George Taylor OF Den
YER Covers were laid for seven. the
other guests being w. s. Mccormick,
o. ]. Salisbury, G. A. Lonsberry and
r. J. Coleman.
on Monday the Young Ladies' AID
society give their reception and dinner
at Christensen's Elaborate prepare
lions have been sade and the affair
promises TO be a notable one.
Mrs. Russell /. Tracy returned on
Thursday from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noble are she
guests Of the Misses Noble.
Mrs. Ernest TrlDp leaves tomorro
for a two months stay IN Southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Beardsley who
have been visiting IN New Orleans, re-
turned during the week.
Mrs. a. F. Holden is a guest Of Mrs.
Downey
The ladies Of the Philips Congrega-
tional church. gave a reception 10 Rev
b. NJ. Hogan the new minister OF the
church on Thursday nlght. The event
took place at the residence Of G. A
Walker. and a most delightful time was
eniOyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

,,',' belongs to tina,
what she thinks. '"o Is able 70 te1
en-, Wnen Cardinal Glbbons
s el, modern woman to 'trse.y t5A
a,3 e'ernally rock he cr5 IVY az homo
a ,,,l. thls papal gentleman q !, is Prob,
WI so much back ,aiE avg T,l hoi sx.
LOU. ToIH club woman~M-s unl Che New
s itaSior-who spoke hen mi p5'Is Grey
Situation H ea'3 5J, l has summed 10 o t "
These medIaeyal croat.- 1l'
d,, stay az home rock vos, say 70 ui
yarn yarn your stockings sew H. h,, cradles.
your husbands shirts "' buttons On
b ~, IA reply u may b, Said s..-
nave no homes io stay I1 ,5 ,, I, q us
ing OF husbands Grades wv say 10th.
science asserts that rocking ~ obsolete,
p,elnicious 90 los health and r ,,s 35aoy Is
SIDES babies are scarce ''T rl '.'i lls Be.
ie9 , IN homes where ther. c g.5a}s. az
O"oies' Moreover the husbSssI4' 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
CLUB CHAT,

An open meeting took place at the
Ladies Literary club yesterday, Rev
A. II. Henry delivering an interesting
address on the subject Evangelism OF
Art" and Miss Goddard a short talk
on the Louvre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Smedley Smith,
Mrs. Styer. Mrs Woodruff, Dr. and
Mrs. Pfoutz. Mrs Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Boscha The
Misses Crealy. Critchlow, Park, Lowe,
Nelden, Sherman, Laura sherman,
Sadler June Sadler, Anderson, Leonard,
Sallie Leonard. Moore, Sherman, Edna
Sherman, Woodward, kimball, Freed,
Josephine Katz. Terhune, Lucille Jen-
nings, Maud Thorn, Weber Geddes'
Forbes Carter, MCGrath lyers, Burke,
Blanche Burke, AIN. Zane, Young, Jas
mine Young, Mcmillan. Governor He
Der NJ. Wells. Or. Fowler, Or. Bracken,
Mr.. r. n. Lannan, Lieutenant Allen,
Lieutenant Mccullough, DIT CritchloW,
Dr. McEroy, Messrs. j. w. Thompson
Knox Taylor, Gibson, Hardness, Shoup,
Nolan, Porter, Westeryelt Goodwin
Ford, Gaylord Weber, @. Lawrence,
Hamme Hager. Coffin, NJ. Allen, Nc.
Cready, Kenyon, Henry, woodward
Wilkes, Fields Glendinning, Charles
Lawrence.
Mrs. W. S. Mccormick entertained at
a delightful musicale on Tuesday after
noon, about seventy guests being pres
emit The rooms were prettily decorated,
the drawing room with an artistic ar
rangement OF white lilacs. and the din
ing rooms separately IN white and pink
and white and yellow, pink and white
carnations being used In one and white
carnations. with yellow shaded lights In
the other carrying out the color scheme,
An enjoyable musical program was
rendered. the participants being Prof
Goddard, and Miss Elsie Barrow In yo-
cal solos, Miss LamUson, violin, ana
Prof. Daynes In several pianola selec-
lions. Miss Lewis accompanied the
soloists with the plano. Delicious re-
Treatments were served. aud the AFFAIR
In an details was delightful
The residence OF Apostle Heber j.
Grant was the scene Of an enjoyable
AFFAIR on Wednesday night the First
Presidency Of the Church and mem-
hers of the general board OF The young
Ladies and Young Mens Mutual Inn
movement associations being cnter-
tanned al q delightful social The rooms
were prcttily decorated with lilacs and
a large number were present % enjoy
the pleasant evening. President Lorenzo
Snow made ana address and an im-
pr0mptu program was rendered Mrs,
HUI. H. s. Ensign and Misses Edith
ana Lutte Grant being among those
who took part Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable time spent by
an present
a delightful event OF the week which
was as distinctly social as literary, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

The Ladies' Ala society Of the First
Congregational church elected the fol-
lowing officers at the annual meeting
on Tuesday: Mrs II. @. Hebron,
president. Mrs. Andrew Howat vice
president: Mrs George Putnam. secre,
tary; Mrs. Charles Boyd treasurer.
Mrs. Bransford, and Mrs Benedict
lunch committee; Mrs stephens. Mrs.
Carpenter fair committee: Mesdames
Pomeroy. Holmes Davidson and
Dykes, work committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
SIC

We are busy cleaning up small lots
that remain. because their companions
have sold all too quickly. This has
been a great glove season and we have
had 20 watch constantly TO keep color
lines full and strong. Today's story Is
OF some Suede gloves, clasps. over
seam kind, that wear 80 we'll; tan.
brown, red and white only very nearly
all the sizes though. About enough
for a two days sale, so instead OF
$l25-
o8c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
AWNINGS.

And Just q word about the wonder
ful CLIMAX" now that they must be
considered. The climax is so sins
pie In construction any one can hang
Il. has folding steel frame covered
with n superior quality Of awning
cloth, Is portable. win last for years
An awning It's equal n made 20 order,
would cost jus, double the price. rus
week there's 10 be an introduction SAFE
at these reduced prices ,.
The 3O-inch sizes go, "",," ol'Io
The ss.,ncb awning $500
Ana tho ao.Ircb At. =. S2.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
Silk Underwear, Rare
Value Giving.
SLIPS Each

Really some Of
the daintiest silk
garments we have
will leave us this
week at greatly re-
duced prices, so
that those who love
silk underwear can
indulge In luxury
az a very small
,ost Exquisite pure
silk vests for wo-
men, high neck
with short sleeves,
creamor pure white,
beautifully finished,
perfectly woven in
Swiss and fancy
Weayee. fresh and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28
S'I',''I'sI'5,,,Z;NIE5SI>

making a frleze on The walls. Red
candles were used. ANA palms set on
the sideboard and about the room COM
pleted the beautiful effect. Upstairs
pink and white predominated Carna-
lions and plumosa being used ln pro-
fusion Delicious refreshments were
served and Christensens music aside
from the dancing made a notable fea-
ture IN the enjoyment Of the evening
The guests We're.
Major and Mrs Downey Mrs Fabcr,
Mr.. and Mrs Almy. Mrs Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman, MI and Mrs Bidwell. Lieut.
tenant and Mrs White. Mr. and Mrs.
Park. Mr and Mrs Post. Mr. and Mrs.
G. 5. Burton. Mr and Mrs. Franken,
Mr.. and Mrs Nye. Mr. and Mrs Grant
Smith, Dr. and Mrs Lindsay Mr.. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

pretty garments. not a thing wrong
with any Just a stock reduction time
for us. Regular prices are $3.50 up TO
2.I5' during sale this week, each
$l.oo
Womens colored silk Vests. V or
square necks, pink blue. cream. white
and black; beautifully finished and fine
" woven garments that sell for Csc and
15c each, during sale time, one price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

From the number Of weddings that
has taken place during the month. April
would seem 10 be IN fair way towards
stealing from balmy June her prestige
as the month Of marriages
In number and brIIiance these pretty
events have equalled any Of this or
previous seasons, and June must needs
look well TO her laurels to keep her rec
ord up TO the pace that showery April
has set in the way Of nuptial events
a number Of other brilliant social af-
fairs have helped TO make the week a
notable one In a social way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

The Woman's club held an open meet
ing on Tuesday q number OF guests
being present Mrs. a. Y. Taylor gave
an exceptionally interesting paper on
The Religious Training OF Children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

u
being present, Mrs. A. Y. Taylor gave
an exceptionally interesting paper on
THE Religious Training Of Children"
81 the annual meeting Of the Cleofan
on Tuesday,th the following officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
James II Moyle was reelected presi-
dent, and the other officers are Mrs.
II. l.. a. Gunner, vice president; Mrs.
Felt, recording secretary; Mrs. John
l.. Minor corresponding secretary
Miss Jennie Calder treasurer; Mrs.
Cora HOoper-Eldredge, critic and lib
rarian. The following are chairmen
Of the various sections. Miss Kate
Wells educatlon Miss Julia Taylor,
London Mrs. May Moyle. art and
architecture; Mrs. Susie Wells
Shakespeare
The Womans Home Missionary So
CIety. OF the First Methodist church,
held an interesting meeting on Tues
day at the home Of Mrs Plummer The
missionary work amongst the Chinese
and japanese were the subjects for dis
cussion and Mrs. = c. Brown read an
interesting paper on the aim and work
OF the society. The election 0f officers
resulted IN the following choice: Prcsl-
dent Mrs. Hebron; vice president, Mrs.
Howat. secretary Mrs. Putnam:
treasurer. Mrs Boyd.
The outgoing president. Mrs Car
penter, was presented with beautiful
hand-palnted berry bowl.
The Council OF Jewish Women held
It's annual meeting on Wednesday at
terDoon and al the conclusion OF the
session disbanded until the first We'd
nesday IA October.
a review OF the past years work
was given and the following officers
FOR the ensuing year were elected:
President, Mrs S. Bamberger; vice
president. Mrs. Mooney; secretary. Mrs.
Schiller; treasurer. Mrs. Hirschman.
As a lender o. Wisconsin club women
Mrs. Arthur c. Neville OF Green Bay
viii be prominent among the hostesses
OF tho big Milwaukee biennial In the
meantime she Is OF more immediate In
tSrest 70 Chicago club women for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

4 delightful event OF the week which
was as distinctly social as literary, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Thomas Griffin, OF Butte, Mont,
viii be the guest OF her mother Mrs.
Battles, during the coming summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Miss Burke entertained at a delight
ful social function on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Mrs. r. G. Wooley. who has been
spending the past two weeks In St
George with her daughter returned on
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Spencer enter
tain the local representatives Of the
New York Life InsuranceCo. next Mon
day evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

The reception held az the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery was a pleasant
and successful AFFAIR. The rooms were
pretuly decorated and refreshments
WON. ..rL-lI n Inn. ..mrl.h h. zoo lin q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-28

w. J. Lawrence and W. d. Thompson
who have been In San Francisco for
some time returned on Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CONCERTS FOR THE MANY
Y. Nj. C. A. ENTERTAINER
COURSE WILL BE A STRONG ONE.

Y. Nj. G.. A. ENTERTAIN ENT
COURSE WILL BE A STRONG ONE.
The Young Mems Christian association
announces another entertainment course
al the Peoples church for the coming
season. An examination of the list Of
eleven events, the first to be given in
November and the last in April, reveals
the fact that the committee has secured
by far the strongest course yet offered in
ST Paul. The series comprises five con-
certS, four lectures and two novelties.
which will lend an interesting variety.
The courses provided from year to
year by the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION are a source of much pleasure
and benefit to the people of ST Paul. Not
only do they bring to the city the nations
eminent literary and musical artists, but
they are placed at so low a rate that ev-
erybody can afford to enjoy them. Last
winter, when Newell Dwight Hills lee
tured in Minneapolis every seat in the
Lyceum theater was sod at prices rang
ing from 50 cents to $1.50. Next winter
Dr. Hills delivers the same lecture in
St Paul at prices ranging from 10 cents
to 10 cents. Last season Whitcomb Riley
entertained a large audience at the Peo-
pie s church, and not a seat down stairs
was sold for less than 81 90. Yet the Y
NJ G. A. presented the people with high
er priced artists than Riley at rates rang
PARSONS serve to demonstrate what the
association has accomplished for st. Paul
in the matter of high class entertainment
at prices within reach of all.
Next seasons series is a much more
ambitious one than the association has
yet undertaken, for the reason that it
attempts to bring SO many large combina-
tons, such as the Chicago Symphony or
chestra, combined with the Redpath
Grand Concert company; the Chicago Ma
rine band, combined with Sybil Sammis
soprano; the Oberlin Male Glee club, com
bined with a fine violinist; the Royal
Tyrolean Concert troupe, of Hamburg
Germany, combined with Meier the
worlds greatest zitherist One of the
rarest events of the course will be the
extra eleventh number, consisting of n
lecture on liquid air, with several gal
Ions of the woodworking fluid at hand
for experiments.
On account of the large expense of
these great combina tons and This expen-
sive liquid air lecture, the committee has
found it necessary to place about 800
choicest of the 2,100 seats at SIS for the en-
tire series, including the extra liquid air
lecture. Thus even these best seats in
the house will be sold at the nominal
price of 45 cents for a class of entertain
ments that people frequently pay 81 for
under other auspices. The remaining
seats will be sold for the course at prices
amounting to from Is cents TO 80 cents
for each entertainment, and higher
price for the extra liquid air demonstra-
| ton
The G 10 be bespeaks the most abuu-
dant patronage for this great enterprise
| A thousand ST. Paul people should apply
for the S. seats, thus rendering it posi-
BILE for those who are of more limited
means to secure this splendid series at
even more moderate rates, and at the
same time saving the Y. NJ c. A. from
any chance of loss.