davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
LEAHY DISCHARGED.

John Leahy, after being in jail for two
or three weeks on the charge of assault
ing Goldie Star, was released this after
noon. Goldie brought a Whole lot Of
trouble on herself when she started the
prosecution. In the first place, it was
shown that her secretary was mixed up
in the affair and he was fined $40. Then
Leahy's case was transferred to the
county, and Goldie has been kept busy
watching these lightning changes. When
the case was called in Judge Harrington's
court this afternoon Goldie's story bore
some semblance to the one she related in
the police court, blu it was very remote.
She said that Leahy didn't strike her,
just showed her playfully. At that mo-
ment, she stepped on her train, tripped
and fell. Leahy was %adjudged no guilty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
sEAToN's IMPRISONMENT.

1t now looks as if Thomas Seaton would
have to stay in the county Jail for a full
year. On the 18th he was found guilty in
Justice Nichols court of having threatened
the life of Ida Williams, and the justice
fixed his bond at $500 to keep the peace.
Seaton then thought he could furnish the
required amount, but since then : has
changed his mind about it, as the friends
upon whom he depended to guarantee his
future good behavior were not lat home
to him when he called to see them. Today
the justice made out a commitment for him
and by it's terms the present sheriff will
keep him until January ! and the next
sheriff from that time until the middle OF
next August.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

There is a NUMBER OF precincts lioIH
which no returns have been received.
There were no places set for holding pri-
maries therein and it is presumed none
We're held.
The delegates n a~lternates reported
as selected were:
P, ecinct 1-Delegates, Joseph Annear.
NJ. c. Matteson. J.. D. Vachiere, Ed Will
cox, John c. Harris; a~lternates, ". J.
Barnett, James DeNotta, w. J. Colds
worth, Harry Young, John Buckingham.
Precinct 2-Delegates, John r. Thorn
as, William Williams. Benjamin An
near, Joseph Rich; a~lternates, Richard
Paul, H. E. snider, William Robey, Ar
thur WEIGH.
Precinct 3-Delegates, William Sims,
James H. Hall, James Harris; al~ternates,
Louis Pope, William Mathews.
Precinct 5-Delegates, James Sheppard,
Joseph Galloway, James Couch, William
Nankivel, Joseph Frethey, John Mitchell,
James Ivey, Thomas Tippett, ALT Stable,
John Bennett, John Harvey, John Hol-
man.
Precinct 6-Delegates, William Burt,
William Pollard, Richard Hancock,
George Tallant; a~lternates, John ire
mewan, Joe Vincent, John Nettie, Rlch-
ard Teddy.
Precinct S-Delegates, John W. Cotter,
c. s. Huff, Dan Yancey, Joseph Pyle;
alternates William Orion, E. G. Smith,
James Tonkin, Henry Mague.
Precinct 9-Delegates, Ben Sampson,
Joseph Price, j. A. Heron; a~lternates,
A. J. Clark, B. Curran, James Wall.
Precinct 11-Delegates, George Pas
! coe, George Gemmel, George Weekend,
A. F. Bray, George Robinson; alter
mates, Lou Harris, Claude Haines, john
James, C. P. brennan, r. r. Wedeklnd.
Precinct 13-Delegates, D. w. Trotter,
| E. w. Thomas, j. ]. McGrath; alter
! mates, D. w. McGrath, X. e. Bell
, Charles Demars
Precinct 16-Delegates, F. Augustus
Heinze, DR.. ]. E. Cowperthwaite, Jam IS
| Dingevon, L. A. Sisley, W. II. W1nters'
| a%lternates, Louis Baumler, Sayln Lisa
! A. ]. Dusseau. ]. B.. O'Reilly, j. +. Moore
C. D. French. Nick Swanson; alternates
Fred Mannel. Louis Obertri, Ben Morris.
Precinct 1s-Delegates, c. ]. Stevenson
W. n. Nichols, W. D. Fenner, Charles
Bausman, Thomas Parker: alternates
| Jacob Shanlan, J. Bergman, W. +. slder'
, fin, P. A. Gamer. Frank Boucher.
Precinct 19-Delegates, John E. Mills
! Campbell, John Bevan: alternates, William
Doble, Hugh Carmichael, NJ. c. Davis
Harry Richards, Dan Yonker.
Precinct 2oDelegateS, William Evans
r. NJ. Boyer, James Baldisero, A. F. vii
liams, Joseph A~rchambault, Bert Lair; al
| ~ternates, Mat Hoban. Jack Nagus, Lee
Woodward, F, ]. Kline, Thomas Peterson
William James.
! Precinct 2l-Delegates. w. E.. Guyette
Tom Stevens, A. B. Marshman. William
/ knight, ]. Sloan, ]. v. Holton; alternates
N. McGavin, N. Porter, David Maule. E
NJ Beale, Joe Cribble. William Sims,
Precinct 22-Delegates, D. ]. Giard, Franz
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
A DOUBTING THOMAS.
Had His Falling Hair Stopped, and
Dandruff Cured, Without Faith.

H. B. Fletcher Butte, Mont, Oct. 20,
1899, says: Like many other people,
[ have been troubled for years with
iandruff, and within the last few
months my hair came out so badly that
I was compelled to have what l had
left clipped very close. A friend recon-
mended Newbro's Herpicide. I confess
that I doubted his story, out l gave
Herpicide a trial; now my hair is as
thick as ever, and entirely free from
dandruff." Destroy the cause, you re
move the effect" At druggists, 81. 90.
Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing
for regular use.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
PERSONALS.

". 2. Paschal is up from Dillon.
r. H. Sales is over from Bozeman.
G. e. Pool is over from Townsend.
Charles Scharf of Boulder is a Butte WIS.,
itor.
W. A. Selvidge is in the city from Hell
ena.
Joseph Pyle has returned from Salt
Lake.
A. L. Pickett, a business man of Twin
Bridges, is viewing Butte.
John Cummings and A. A. Pelletier OF
Helena are at the McDermott.
f. S. Adkins and daughter and B. Dods-
worth OF Pony are in the city.
B. F. Bowman, editor and proprietor of
the Twin Bridges Monitor, is in the city.
r. T. Lyon, county attorney of Jeffer-
son, and bod Halford of Boulder are in the
city.
r.. .. Grant departed for Salt Lake this
afternoon to spend a few days with his
family.
Frank d. Brown came over from Philips
burg Yesterday evening and departed Tor
Helena this morning to attend the United
States court.
Joe Motfett, a member of the first base
ball team Butte ever had, is in the city
from the Twin Bridges district, where he
is now engaged in mining.
Rev. E. ]. Groeneveld, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Butte, left for
the east last night. At Marion, Iowa., ne
will be Joined by his wife and two chill
rope, sailing from New York on September
5. They expect to visit Paris, make a tour
of Switzerland and will witness the pas
sion play at Oberammergau. They win
then spend some time with Mr.. Greene
veld's parents at Hanover, Germany, re-
turning to American in about three months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA

All member of Silver Bow Camp, 5S05,
M. w. A., and all other Modern Woodmen
of the city are requested to lay aside all
business and attend the funeral of the
wife of Neighbor Matt Beiver tomorrow
afternoon, August %. Will leave Camp
hall promptly at l O'Clock. Remember
your obligation. LEWIS A. SMITH,
Clerk Camp 5SO5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.

The board of health will hold a meeting
this afternoon to devise some Ilan for
caring for city small poX patients. The
city has split with the county on the use
of the county pest house and it is now
proposed that the city build a pest house
of it's own. The enforcement Of more
strict quarantine regulations Will also be
considered. and some recommendations
will probably be made to the city council
to-morrOW night,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
TONIGHT.

The second rendition of the Idols Eye
at the Grand last night drew an
other large and appreciative audience.
Tonight wang will be produced in all
of its musical, humorous and spectacular
%splendor. 1t should duplicate the sue
cess of the Idol Eye"
DR.. Ger:ran. dentic.. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
SONS OF ST. GEORGE, ATTENTION.!

All Sons of St. George resident in Silver
Bow county. are cordially invited to at
tend a smoking concert to be given IN
Victoria Lodge room on West Broadway,
next Wednesday at $50 p. m.
A. c. NEWELL. w. P.
PETER TOY, w. Y. p.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

WANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO Do
housework: also apprentice in dress
making. lis North Crystal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21

probably exceed 50. 600, 900 while the bridge
across the straits will cost s., 900, 900 more.
This bridge will be built of steel and will
be about three quarters of a mile long.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
TO PAPER JURY o o

Bids for papering the jury room and
painting and vanishing the interior of
the. county court house We're opened to-
day by the county commissioners. They
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-21
COPPER MINING SHARES.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Boston, August 21.-The closing quota
lions for copper mining shares on the Bos~
ton stock exchange today We're as folioWS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Continued on page sIxteen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Mrs. Eberly. Mrs. Bidwell. Miss Blanche
Kimball, Miss Hunt, Miss Sadler,
The most distinctive and delightful
George Washington function was the
reception held at the residence Of Mrs.
George Y. Wallace by the Spirit Of Lib
erty chapter Daughters OF the Amerl-
can Revolution. on Thursday evening,
The rooms were artistically decorated
with emblems In keeping with the day.
Flags draped the staircase and smaller
ones were stacked on the mantels, Por-
traits OF George and Martha Washing
ton hung on the parlor walls, and red,
white and blue bunting was brought
from these TO the chandelier, forming a
quadrant. The dining room was In blue
and buff. and the programs were In pa
triotlc colors. the names being prefaced
with the old fashioned Mistress"
The guests were received by Mrs. G..
L. Allen, Mrs. O. ]. Salisbury and Mrs.
]. +. Allen, who were arrayed In the
picturesque costumes Of a century ago.
with powdered hair and black patches
for beauty MARKS" completing the an
Client make up" Of the colonial danes.
lU0Nt WIZ ANth lAAA Ali
were also arrayed In the style Of the
old period The program consisted Of
choice musical selections and readings,
the music being rendered by Miss Alice
Gray. pianist; Miss sibyl Anderson. vio-
linist. with plano accompaniment by
Mrs. Il. G. Gemmel and Mrs. r ], Jolly
vocalist with piano accompaniment By
Miss stuart The readings were by Mrs.
a. C. Ewing who gave most able and
interesting paper on The Spirit OF
America as Illustrated in the Character
Of Washington; and Mrs. william
lgleheart. who gave a most delightful
rendition OF the chapter dealing with
the Battle Of Trenton from Janice
Meredith At the close Of the program
all present Joined In singing America"
Refreshments were afterwards
served, Mrs J. S. Kinkead. Miss Ander-
son. Miss Salisbury. Miss Lowe, Miss
Han and the Misses Gray assisting. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Winnie Grow, Bertha Brown, Marie
Simpson, Maggie Cooper. Addie Engle-
man, Ida schss, and Messrs. Dan Fol-
som, George Miller, Harold Grant, Ben
Brown. Claud Cannon, Frank Hender-
son, John Anderson. Frank Speers, and
Charley Fowler.
Today Mr. and Mrs. George II. Horne
celebrate their "tln wedding" ami
yersary in an afternoon and evening
reception TO their friends at their resi-
dence. The bridesmaids OF ten years
ago will assist In entertaining, and
the events promise to be pleasant
ly memorable ones. Songs Of ''ye
olden tymes" when all were boys and
girls together Will be sung and other
reminiscent features will figure In the
details. The hostess and her one-time
bridesmaids are original members Of
the Shakespeare society and are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Horne. Mrs. o. w. Moyle,
Mrs. T. ID, Lewis. Mrs 7. II. Cart
wright, Misses Rachel Edwards, Ada
Faust and Priscilla Swift. About one
hundred guests are invited.
Or. and Mrs. ]. 7. White entertain
this evening at dancing and cue party
at their residence on State street. A
feature OF the evening Will be a musical
program rendered by Prof Goddard,
Prof. Eberson and Miss Elise Barrow,
The numbers will be "Hosannah Gloria"
and THE Two Grenadiers," by Prof.
Goddard: Where Blooms the Rose"
and 'Pierrot," by Miss Barrow, and a
piano solo by Prof. Eberson.
The first year students Of the class OF
1908 gave a delightful dancing party at
the University on Wednesday night
The art gallery, which was used for the
occasion. was artistlcally decorated
with the class and University colors.
and candy booth SET up In one cor
ner helped in the pretty effect. Har-
old Orlob, a first year student, had
charge Of the music, one OF the most
enjoyable selections Of the evening be-
ing an original cake-walk melody COM
posed by Mr.. Orlob himself
Refreshments were served. and the
event was in all respects a most de-
lightful one.
The Ragtlme club celebrated the an
nlversary Of their organization at the
nome OF Mr.. A. McFarlane, AZ east
Eleventh South street, Monday even
ing. An excellent program was rem
deIed by the members OF the club, af-
ter which dainty refreshments were
served one Of the special features OF
the evening were the piano selections
by Miss Louie McFarlane. The draw
ing room was deliberately decorated
with red and green, the clubs colors,
The present officers OF the club are ~
r, Liddle. o. r. Thomson, p, II. Llddle,
A. McFsilane. and ]. NJ. Dixon.
On Thursday Miss Anna y. Yaw,
sister Of the noted singer, Ellen Beach
Yaw, and Mr.. Benjamin Thorpe were
united IN marriage, the event taking
place at the residence Of Mrs. NJ. V.
Patterson. l2l south First West street,
Rev Father Kelly officiating. Both
bride and groom are recently Of Los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

decorated with the natlo,,,
infantry accessories. ana ~ colon, ana
supper ana all details vera sne nud,
aple. Ihe committee IN most tnj5y
Trahsements were Cap, Vs,nI re N N.
Durand and GoodmunsHise 'sing Len,
sophus and Lund. "' ana Setrs
cs in tuesday "a, evening Josens
o ort oo .. his Soth birthday Loch.
1us pe''y gwen at the home =, =, ~ els.
INNS, lsS I street. A nurot y. Wllllsn
yves ana Intimate friends 49,, ~''1l Of rei.
spent. 1V's evening NJ,
Mrs. Willis Beardsiov Ia,
on Monday. 's'' Tor Chlcan
Mrs B. T Young Is ylsltin, =,
Mrs, G w. Aldhch has bs., ,..
s uu'.hs The past week :
The banquet given be- ,h.t,
evenins ~ Neilfon on Wedn,'Sy
e of ,hs wa was one Of the elaborate
another enjoyable patrlo,,.
event was the celebratlon NY. NhM
az Rowland hall on Thursis,. grn
The chief amusement ~ ~. .yshIhs
H was uahelng' number of old. ass,sg,aulAg
nsures peing introduced The 6' "s.'l
were en- mask and dressed ii.lesl
fashioned costumes. carrying o' ~ o.
Colonial idea. @ Jul Tie
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Webbar ,s
April. > '0''s 'Iae "a
Miss Bloch viii be the CUES, NJ,
cara Cotton during the coming NJ 1.' S'I
Miss Emma a. Zelgler ana D.,
Leroy were married on last s'.so.a
Judge Piper performing Inc csr asslsl'
The senior and Junior cla.,o.
normal DEPARTMENT Of tbs III .,. " y.
gave a delightful entertainmsn,,, ';l
night. ''''''eu' leg,
Mr.. Geo. Evans entertained Thu.
evening In honor Of Mr. Bert pei ~s,slll
OF American Fork. About a ' seo, y
friends Of the young gen,lems, ,',' y
present and enjoyed thomselyes nv, .;'e
late hour at various games. ''
One OF the pleasant events a, -
past week was the reception ton W,
Mr.. Horace Smith at the Concrss,,,'. |.
al church on Tuesday night S-'''''
Miss Nettie Raleigh has n, -.
guests this week Mrs. A. B. Uavss ". ..l
daughter Of Ogden, ~
Miss Louise Nelden, who has t,..
studying at Bryn Mawr bas ~.
obliged to return home on accom-, 1,
III health. q.
Elaborate preparations are hd,,
made by the Retail Clerks assocsie,
! CONTINUED on page slxteep)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

week for the gray lenten tlnts, and UNI
I'll after Faster many Wen known Nantes
will be missing from the roster OF
hosts and hostesses In the record OF
social events.
The event Of the week was the ST.
Marks Hospital ball, which took place
on "Wednesday night The preparations,
which have been In charge OF enneleh'
committees during the past lew weeks
resulted In brilliant affair, the music
decorations, supper and all ouher ue-
tails being on most elaborate scale.
The hall was decorated with pains,
and the stage was a bower OF green
cry, the tables loaded with dainty
ylauds and cut flowers, aiding IN the
pretty effect. Christensens orchestra
numbering IL musicians rendered en-
trancing strains, some OF the terpslchor-
ian numbers applying to the occasion
under such professional and suggestive
titles as The Surgeons Quadrille. the
charity Polka" Nurses TWO STEP
and "Convalescent Waltz"
The supper was most generous ana
delectable one. and reflected credit on
the committee to whom fell the task Oh
providing II.
The reception committee received In
the main hall. almost 400 people being
present during the evening. Among the
guests were. Messrs and Mesdames
w. c. sharp, J. a. Pollock. A. c, Ew-
ing. L. D. Miller oswald, Park,
Douglas Wallace. Sol slegel, r. P. Nor
ris, j. Luke, George A. Snow, G. II
Post, 5. Paul, s. d. Evans. George
Osmond. Il. Mehesy A. q. Andrews
Bogne, J. ]. JudsOn Z. c. Carson
Charles King, W. T. Dinwoodey, @. +
stehl. r. b. Critchlow. ]. r. Jennings
G. r. Brsstow. ] r Allen, Egbert Rob
erts Arthur Barnes w. H. Bird, +. d
BIckford. T., Darling Warwick, Truax
G. y. Pfoutz. Il. Wilkes, a. S. Bower
D. NJ Lindsay H. NJ Dinwoodey, Gran
Smith. r. A. Wright. George w. Reed
Jr, II. II. Windsor. c, L. Rood
q. NJ. Forbes NJ J. Chees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Angeles, Cal, the latter at present being
resident Of Deer Lodge Nevada,
where the newly married couple Will
make their home
A pleasant patriotic event was the
Boston Tea given by the Christian En-
deayer society Of the East Side Baptist
church, at the residence Of r. A. Utter,
on Thursday night. A number Of the
guests were in colonial costumes and
songs, Rotations and games were
among the features Of the entertain
ment.
W. S. simpklns was pleasantly sur
rrlsed on Thursday evening by the
gathering OF a large number Of his
friends AT his residence. the event be-
Ing planned in honor Of his birthday
anniversary. The ladies Of the G. A. X
Relief corps had charge OF the affair,
which was a most enjoyable one.
Mrs. W. II. Jones was the hostess at
two delightful social functions on
Thursday afternoon and evening re-
spectiyely.
A pleasant card party was given by
A. o. U. w. lodge No. IL on Thursday
night.
Salt Lake Hive No. 4 OF the l.. o. T.
NJ. gave delightful card party In the
/, o. o. +. hall on Thursday evening.
a large number were present and the
time was most enjoyably spent.
Mrs. II. S. Goddard entertained last
Monday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Joseph Wright OF ogden,
Mrs. W. A. Sherman will discontinue
her day at home until after Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis entertained at
a pleasant social function OF their resi-
dence on Thursday night. The features
OF the evening were musical program
and guessing contest, the guests being
required TO guess the names Of musical
selections rendered. Mrs. w G.. Sharp
won the first lady's prize, Mr.. Coffin
the first gentleman's, and Mrs. j. T.
White and Mr.. Richardson the BOBBY
prizes.
Mrs. John Mcdonald Sr. will be the
hostess at an old fashioned party next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Read entertained the
Sewing club at luncheon on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. r. w. Jennings. who has been
| absent for some time past In southern
Utah, has returned home.
Mrs. d. c. Adams left during the
week for the East
Miss Jessie Forbes will entertain al
cards next Tuesday evening.
On Monday night the members OF
Company b. Utah National Guard, gave
an elaborate banquet and ball in ST
Marks hall. about seventy couples be-
Ing present. The hall was tastefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

man. S. II. Pinkerton. Arthur Robin
son, c. s. Burton, w, croxall, j. A.
Reeves, X. w. Brady. ]. n. sharp, +.
A. smith, r. w. Whitney, II, Z. Hough-
ton. George T. Brice. A. II. Peabody, j..
s. Dayeler. Frank Knox, Gill 5. Pey-
ton. Eugene Lewis, Druehl. Terry, A.
w. McCune. Jr., Il. ]. Jolly, NJ. u. Whit
ney, Buckle, Cohn
Mesdames Edwin Kimball, ], II. Hin
man. l.. L. King, Terry, Hanford, T.
]. Mulloy. Lalome, ~ A. Ransohon,
II. d. styer. smedley Smith, A. W. Nc
Cune, b. s. Young, Olson, Burton, Nc
Chrystal.
Misses Cameron Leonard, Margaret
Howat. Emma Lunt, Mary Louise An
derson, Mary Burke, T, Cohn OF New
York. welby, Blanche Burke. Sails
bury, Ethel Paul, Alton Young. ka,z,
Fanny Bird, Heely Of Ogden, Lucy
Moore, Jessie Forbes. Viola sutton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Fay McCune, Nggan, sprague' Earls,
Eta Keith. lille Keith, Winniireo
ZONES. Nellie Boyer, Mamie sharp.
Grace Jacobs, frankie sharp, Amy
Taylor. McChrystal, Clariee Thatcher'
Ranoke. Grace Cannon, Block Of 81
Louis. Murray, Ethel Lynn. syoil An
derson. Luce. Dougall, Zane. Beaiue'
Lute Mcmillan. Paul. Geddes, Florence
Kessler. Ieda Rawlins. MeCune' far-
ker SAWYER, clint Young, Sears, Dun
fora Hatch. Baum Burkett, kanters'
Walker. Judge, Il. d. Weeks, Jasmine
Young. Kelly. Sprague, Mcintyre, Kate
Moore, Moore OF Provo
Rev Mr.. ostensen, Rev. Ellis Blshop'
Rev, W. Daunt Scott Rev Mr. Cox
Messrs. C. A. Richardson, G.. NJ. Scott,
Will THOMPSON, Forest, Il. +, Hay
ward Graeber, Max Smith. Mccormick,
Ren smith. CLARK. S. ]. Henry, ]. w.
Rooklldge. j. +. Crltchlow, r. c. Berke-
lev. i s, Critchlow, Woodman, Mont
Allen. Keysor. Frank Kraft Bamoer-
Yer Guv Eidredge, Conrad. Julian
siegel y. c. schramm, T. Ellis Browne,
Earls Anderson, Walter Wolf. WIZ
Lawrence. MCGOWAN. Walker, NJ. Nc
Iu,s,er. Mangum, Ray c. Naylor, Nc
Cullough. Friedman, Ellerbeck. Kan
ters, sprague. Hal Hampstead, Charlie
lawrence Kats. Weber, Woleott'
Thompson. Nit Allen. Sawyer, y >
pascorn Erie Daveler. Cuhn, G. $.
steward, Mason. Cunningham Wilkes
Kelly.
The weeks social whlrl" began with
a pleasant afternoon affalr at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Glendinnlng. The event
was a Kensington and the decorations
carried out the Washington pirthuSy
idea. flags and red ana white hoWels
he,nr used. A feature OF the afternoon
was an auction. buttons being bid for
packages containing sewing materials
etc. The guests were Mrs. Post, Mrs
Hough, Mrs. II. V. Grant, Mrs. II n
Officer. Mrs. J. II. Johnson. Mrs
Frankyn, Mrs. Daily, Miss Hanauer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

Miss Thorn. Mlss Lowe, Miss Judge, the
Misses Sherman.
On Monday evening a delightful
Washingtons birthday party was given
at the home Of Mrs. d. j. SHARP. the
Sewing club. OF which Mrs. Sharp Is a
member being hostesses. The entertain
ment was cards, the tallies. score cards
and prizes carrying out the patriotic
idea. and flags and flowers In the red,
white and blue being used for house
decorations. The first lady's prize was
won by Mrs. Post, and the first gen.
tleman's by Mr.. Bidwell Mrs. II. Carey
and Mr.. Post were awarded the con-
ISOLATION prizes. The hostesses were
Mrs. d. j. sharp. Mrs, Woodruff, Mrs
o. T. Carey, Mrs. DR.. Whether, Mrs
w. b. sprague, Mrs. Charles Rooklldge
Mrs. Russell Tracy, Mira Will Shelton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

MRS. FRANC R. ELLIOTT.

MRS FRANC r Drawing the schools OF this
fields Mrs Elliott received her
University and has taken post graduate
art history pedagogy archoosy Her art training was received
Chicago Mrs Elliott he
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