davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

/ on the Methodist church lawn last
night,
The Ladies Of the Maccabees OF Ban
ner Hive No. II were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Dubei on
Tuesday afternoon.
A pleasant affair Of Tuesday night
was The ball given by the Iron Mould
ers' Union 23l for the benefit OF John
NJ. Smith and John X, Oswald,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Holman have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Miss Vllate Young, who has been
spending the past three months In Salt
Lake, returns to Chicago next month.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. Brown will
give a reception Monday evening at the
parsonage 10 the members and friends
OF the First Congregational church,
The wedding OF Miss Lily Pye, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Il. Pye, and
Mr.. sylvester d. Bradford, will take
place June 26th
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Richards re-
turned from their bridal trip on Thurs
day.
Miss Florence Kessler has gone TO
San Francisco.
Mrs. Theron Geddes and daughter
Miss Jenna Budd Geddes. returned on
Wednesday from st. Louis, where Miss
Geddes has been attending school.
The wedding OF Mrs, Ida Daynes Can
non and DR.. Leslie W. Snow will take
place June llth.
The engagement OF Miss Carol Shoe
bridge and Mr.. Monroe S. Wilkinson
Is announced. The marriage Is TO take
place on the 2eth of June.
The opal club is arranging for an
excursion TO Ogden on June 9Th.
The marriage OF Miss Louise Evans
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Evans,
and Mr., George n. Aulabaugh will take
place June 18th.
Mrs. ]. A. Miner and Mrs. Mcclure
entertained at cards on Monday.
Mrs Joseph T. Cane will be the
hostess at a reception on Monday. the
hours being from two to six o'clock.
The Trosseau club will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs, A. W. McCune
Jr.
The Authors club was delightfully."-
entertained at the residence Of Mrs.
Augusta Grant last night
The Sewing club gave Kitchen
shower party on Thursday In honor OF
Miss Florence Howat.
Mrs. Blntz and Mrs. Egan gave q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
CLUB CHAT.

The final meeting for the year of the
Reviewers club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Nelden.
An interesting review of Eleanor,
Mrs. Humphrey Wards last novel, was
given by Mrs.C, D. Moore. A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs Nelden and Mrs.
Plummer sang a dainty Scotch ballad.
After the program for the afternoon
the ladies' held an adjourned meeting.
at which the following officers were
elected for the year 1902. Mrs. Ell
mer Jones. president: Mrs. Hal BroNn.
vice president; Mrs Nelden. secretary;
Miss Della X. Snow, treasurer An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted providing that the club shall
meet the first, third and fifth Mon
days OF the month instead OF every
two weeks. The club adjourned Till
the first Monday in September.
On Wednesday afternoon the Unity
circle Of the Unitarian church was re-
organized, the members meeting at the
home Of Mrs. c. w. Watson, The fol-
lowing officers were elected Mrs. John
Cowan. president; Mrs. l.. f. Clark, vice
president; MIS-. c. w. Watson, second
vice president; Miss Du Mar, secretary;
Mrs. Burmester treasurer. The circle
VIII meet on the first and third We'd
nesday OF each month at the home OF
Mrs. Watson. Next Wednesday lit
erary program will be given and all old
members are cordially invited to attend.
The Reaper's club met in the Wo-
mans Exponent office, Templeton, on
Monday, the eth of May. Mrs. Minnie
II. James gave an interesting paper on
the Life OF Mahomet This was fol-
lowed by an entertaining description
Of the bohemian clubs I'm Chicago, by
Mrs. Zleman of that city. Mention was
also made of current events.
The Round Table club met on Monday
with Miss Preston, Mrs. Hemphill be-
ing chairman OF the day, and VIII Car
Teton, the poet. discussed, The table
was beautifully decorated in pink and
pale green, roses and dainty embroider-
les being arranged with most artistic
effect The place cards were pictures OF
the poet OF the day, Among the guests
were Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Nelden.
Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Whitney.
The Bible study circle OF the Council
Of Jewish Women met on Wednesday at
the synagogue.
The Press club held ita monthly meet
ing last night In the Exponent office.
and an interesting program was rem
dered,
The p. e. o. society met this after
noon.
At a meeting OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the Ladies' Literary club held
Monday afternoon, the following com
mittees were named for the ensuing
year.
Entertainment-Mrs. Isaac Jennings,
Mesdames Parmelee, Hut
crimson. Bintz. Tracy. Stewart, Boggs.
Peabody and Ewing.
House-Mrs. Il. w. Whitney. chair
man: Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell, Miss Ethel
Paul.
Finance--Mrs. Il. II. Critchlow, chair
man; Mesdames Groo, Hogie, Wight
man Miss Hampstead.
Library--Mrs. Rachael Miller, Miss
Dukes.
Auditing-Mrs. L. Il. Hall, Mrs. ]. c.
Il, King
The Sewing club met on Tuesday
with Mrs VIII sprague.
June 18th win be Daughters Of the
Revolution day AZ the Pan-American
Exposition A reception will be held In |
the New England building. which is
one OF the most successful buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

| pleasant entertainment during the week
Tor the benefit OF the Altar society. The
event took place at the home OF Mrs.
Bintz and was most successful
Miss Marie Luce entertalns next
Wednesday In honor Of Miss Fanny
Davis who leaves soon for Denver,
On Thursday Miss Luce win enter
tain In honor Of Miss Kirk.
Mrs, Lawson and Miss Clara Lawson
leave shortly for California.
A pleasant event OF the week was the
afternoon function given by Miss Kate
Wells in honor of Miss Nilate Young
who leaves shortly for Chicago.
Mrs, W.T. Daily entertalns on Mon
day in honor OF Miss Cotton.
Mrs, II, L. Carpenter will spend the
summer visiting with relatives and
friends in New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J, j Judson and son Lyman will
spend the summer at the Thousand
Isles
Mrs John Greenwood. Mrs. Snyder
and Miss Grace Snyder leave next
month for Alaska,
The Misses Sawyer will leave for the
East next month.
Mrs. VIM. c. Jennings and her mo-
Their Mrs. Burgess, will spend the sum-
mer In Boston and New York
The marriage OF Miss Mabel Fullmer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Full
mer, and Mr.. Andrew L. Smith. win
take place June 18th
Mrs. Faber has returned from Port
land.
Mrs, Gannett, accompanied by her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son, viii return next week.
A delightful children's party was CIV
en- by Mrs. l.. c, Miller on Monday
The marriage OF Miss Clara Cotton
and DR.. Union Worthington will take
place on June Sth,
Miss Edyth Hale returned from Cali
forna on Monday, where she has been
attending Stanford University,
A pleasant event of the week was
the planoforte recital given on Monday
evening by the pupils OF Miss Matte
Hall.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Mae OFT,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Ott,
and Mr.. Geo. +. Clark will take place
In June.
Miss Elizabeth Clarahan will be the
guest of Mrs. j. D. Spencer for the next
two weeks.
Mrs. A. W. McCune will leave for
Montana In the near future.
Miss Title Cohn, Of New York, Is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Cohn.
The annual meeting OF the Needle
work guild was held at the residence
of Mrs. w, A, Nelden yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Cohn entertained inform
ally on Thursday in honor Of her guest,
Miss Title Cohn, Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

Barton Arthur Chamberlin, Burdet
Gardner. Clarence Ashton and Charles
Murdoch.
Miss Kate McAllister entertained a
few friends at her home on Center
stroat last wednesday evening. Pro-
f,rasslve crnk'u0.a was the chief game
of The evening Miss Grace Cannon ana
Mir Eugene Lewis were prize winners
THO following were among those pres
.ent. Misses Carrie Richards, Jeanne
Afford Grace Cannon, Margaret Cald-
we'll Lizzie caldwell, Bernlee Young;
Messrs. Gene Lewis, Nal. McAlllster'
Isaac Russell. Levi Young, whitney
Richards. and Clarence Neslen.
Miss Florence Klmball, daughter OF
Mrs /. II Kimhall, who has been at
tending school In st. Louis, returned
ON "wednesday with Mrs. Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Ensign enter
tanned the members Of the Deseret sun
day School Union board at their rest
dence on Alameda avenue Thu. lay
night. a most enjoyable evening being
spent. Musical selections were rem
dered by Apostle Heber j. Grant and
the quartet consisting OF George d.
Pyper, H. G.. Whitney, II. S. Ensign
and J. d. Spencer,
The marriage Of Miss Laura NJ.
White, OF Salt Lake. and Mr., Paul Hag-
man, formerly OF this city, took place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, June 1.-The Hollanders' AS
ISOLATION OF Ogden had an afternoon OF
much pleasure Thursday The affair
was under the direction OF ]. w. De-
Bry, Il. Jensen and IL. Denkers, and a
1olller lot Of people can seldom be
found! Drayer's park on west Thirty
third street was the scene OF the gath
eriDg. Several hundred people par-
tlcipated In the amusements which
consisted OF an excellent oratorical
program races. tugs Of war, and many
other pastimes Tor young and old.
Yesterday afternoon the High school
building was the scene Of very
pleasant AFFAIR the presentation TO the
school OF life sized enlarged picture
OF Prot t, Il. Lewis. The following
program was rendered:
Presentation address. Ransford Fletcher
IlanO solo"..,.,,.,,..,M Miss May Hume
Address .,,,,.,..,..... Hon ID. II. Peery
SOLO .,.,..".......,..H agbert Anderson
Glass day viii be Wednesday, June 5,
when the following very pleasing pro-
gram VIII be rendered in the High
school hall at D. m.
Piano solo...,..".Miss Glen Douglass
Invocation.
vocal lflO ..''s..s...,............
80. Messrs. Purdy. Moyes and Paine
Address OF Welcome. 80. Charles Fisher
hecitation,..,..".Miss Myrtle Jenkins
vocal tilO.s.,.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Misses Farley Belnap and Johnson
Aduress .'...'....,........Jos Joseph Pace
Inc Class' ,.,.....,,..M Miss Josie Reno
Piano duet Misses Turner and Jenkins
%NNuie SS w VlhSS. ,ss.ss....s...,......
.'....'.'.,.,..D Director q. II. Islaub
sung america .,.,..............Sch
Field day Of the High school will be
a gaia day Thursday. June Z. at Glen
WOOD. All Kinds Of amusements have
been arranged for the occasion.
-
Athur Burdett was given a vary plaza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

| mond Kohn, John Watson, Orson Doug.
las. Stirling Snow, Joseph MCGOWAN
and Lonnie Burdett.
Mrs. William MoGraw left Wednes-
day for an extended pleasure trip to
! Omaha, Chicago and other eastern
points, where she win visit with rela-
tlves and friends.
Attorney General Breeder was an
Ogden visitor this week on business
Miss Laura Smith returned from Pipe
stone, Mimi, this week, where she has
been visiting friends during the past
six months.
Mr.. Wilson of Brigham City spent
Decoration day in Ogden visiting with
friends.
The Y. w. C. r. u. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Nye,
25i6 Adams avenue. a very interesting
program was rendered. consisting OF
literary and musical numbers. Several
new members were added to the al
ready large membership.
hon. William Crltchlow and wife re-.
turned from California this week. after
month pleasure and sightseeing on
the coast.
Apostle A. o. Woodruff was an Ogden
visitor on Decoration day.
Mrs. James J. Malone. wife Of Chief
Engineer Malone, OF the Ogden Sugar
factory. returned home Thursday from
an extended trip TO California.
President Ephralm Nye and wife,
who for the past three years have been
IN California IN the interest OF the L.
ID, s. Church, Elder Nye having pre-
sided over that mission. have returned
to Ogden to make their home.
Wednesday evening the home Of Prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
FEMININE FL0TSAM.
pAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION
What Women Have Contributes y
Make of II a Success

"eThis may not be as big as SUI.
e,pos,l.ns said a youne NoI'an WY
yeas going over the grounds WIN NV
I'M, II IS more a thing Of ant Il Is u,' -.
,,,e.Iy more beardful' AID ailef , or.
has seen il one feels that CHE was ~ p'll n
ticularly happy in the phlaSs,s' T. IKE
is first and last beautiful II = a mn
some old spanish or Mexican me- cs'' slpm.
centuries Of summer suhhulh - 18th
herring In its walls-walls nlads, % ,sbi
ana plaster, but touched oy .nJ hey
Of The sculptor and painter uns@ ,tinr
si,w and i've. Color is the enle he lex eS.
thar attracts you: color makss Metric
position what It Is. The tall .,, e,Tiiis
tower shows an effect OF iyoiS er@sn.
into which is worked gold an. LIND
,hs electric building has =. dans
roof and warm white walls 'a' loyely
Of the ethnology building y ,sr por.
yellow. the walls are but. Lss.s IN
lei, every detail in every pSA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
HW~W

last night at the home of the brides
parents, AL Fifth East street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Paden, and afterward sumptuous
wedding supper was served, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hagman left on the evening tram
for Butte, the present home OF the
groom
Mrs. W. r. Benson entertained at a
delightful luncheon today In honor or
Miss Florence Howat. The decorations
We're pink and white roses, and the
heart idea was carried out In place
cards and fayors. Present besides the
guest Of honor were Mrs, Howat, Miss
HoWat, Miss Frances Howat, Miss
Weston, Miss Davis, Miss Kanters, Miss
Hattie Jennings, Miss Hampton, Miss
Josie Katz.
The Y. l.. and Y. NJ. NJ. /. associa-
tions were entertained at the residence
of Miss Lucy Grant on Tuesday night,
the event being the celebration OF the
closing ~ the seasons work. The
grounds were prettily lighted with col
ored lanterns. an interesting program
rendered. rclreshments served and a
most enjoyable time spent
Miss Crawford entertained at lunch
con at the Alta club today In honor OF
Miss Gilbert Of San Francisco. The
green room was used and the decora-
lions were an elaborate arrangement OF
pink and red roses and maiden hair
ferns.
Miss Fannie Bird entertained the
Trosseau club on Wednesday in honor
of Miss HOWat. The event was In
the nature of q handkerchief shower
party those participating being the
Misses HoWat Mrs. A. W. McCune Jr.,
Miss HAMPTON Miss Pauline Groo, Miss
Hattie Jennings.
Mr. Herman schettler Will be ten
dered farewell entertainment in the
Eighteenth ward hail next Tuesday
evening. a fine program has been ar.
ranged. Mr. Schcttler win leave In the
near future for Europe. where he will
engage IN missionary work.
The Twentieth ward Sunday school Is
arranging for a strawberry festival, TO
be given IN the near future.
MI ana MIs. T.. A. stain announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Sascha. 10 Mr. j. W. Connell The mar
riage Will take place In June.
The Y. l. VI. |. a. OF the Fifth ward
gave pleasant entertainment on Tues
day evening the event being the clos
ing OF the seasons work An Interest.
ing program was given and afterward
refreshments were served aud dancing
was INDUCED in.
Miss Sadler entertained Informally on
Wednesday in honor OF Mrs Wells OF
Helena. Mont. a feature OF the after
noon was the making OF picture hats
out Of tissue paper, the prizes In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

ant surprise party last Monday even
Ing, May 90 at his home on Twenty
sixth street All kinds OF games and
amusements were enjoyed until a late
hour when all present We're ushered into
the dining room whore delicious re-
freshments were served, Those pres
ent were Misses Eva Eldrdge, Bertha
Eccles, Maggie Lockhead, Matte Poul-
ter, Ethel Malan, Grace Shields Izzie
Pierce and Messrs, clyde Lindsay,
Ralph Peterson, Arthur Burdett, Sig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

David o, Mckay was thronged with a
merry crowd bent on pleasure. The
event was surprise on Mr., Mckay
and wife, gotten up by the teachers Of
the Weber Stake Academy and the
Academy choir. The evening was spent
In music, games, Rotations, etc, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The evening was enjoyed by
all present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
- woodbSry's

removes the blemishes that dishgure the
face, neck and hands leaving the skin
smooth, Arm and white.
vspibuyt hsii orsn ~rs sAsYpsa h's md MA
Sold BY dealers, Is cents each. Booklet free. Trial
sire package of soap aud cream 8 cents postpaid
Andrsv Jersens 4 Co.. Sole Agssts.
Dspt. lie clseiansu. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

man. eesden
aboves
Of
in the
visited Mr. Dckets family
library appropriately filled with
and % - Wv InaIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01
Women may be Beautiful.

Nothing Is so attractive, so suggestive
Of purity Of mind and body as a clear
yelyety complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

mond Kohn, John Watson, Orson Doug.
las. Stirling Snow, Joseph MCGOWAN
and Lonnie Burdett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

on the Methodist church lawn last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-01

stit
su
ming
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-07

sour. The sooner the milk and butter
are removed from the. churn the less
trouble it will be to clean. Cold water
should be used first to wash off the
milk adhering to the sides. and then
scalding water must be freely used.
and in such a way that it will reach
all the cracks and crevices. for it is
these that hold the milk and make
breeding places for microbes. unless
they are thoroughly cleansed.
The cburn will never become sour
if plenty of scalding water and per-
fectly clean cloths are used after each
churning. l have seen the dishcloth
used for washing the churn. 1t should
never be used. as it is not sufficiently
clean. and it is easy to keep cloths es-
pecially for cleaning dairy utensils.
They need plenty Of sunshine and hot
water to keep them clean and sweet
and, what Is still more important, to
keep them free from disease germs.
Wash the dairy cloths frequently, first
in cold water, then put them in a good
suds, set on the stove and let them
boil 20 minutes or longer. Then rinse
and hang in the sunshine until perfect
ly dry. 1t takes only little time, and
one is we'll repaid for the trouble, for
the cloths and towels will always be
sweet and clean, and if washed in this
way they may be kept white until they
are entirely worn out.-Indiana
Farmer
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-07
Bathroom Furnishings.

The bathroom is the one room in the
house Lat receives very little thought
as TO it's furnishing; of course. it's
sanitary requirements may, and iy.deed
should always be thoroughly Inves-
tigated, but from an aesthetic point of
view it is neglected. A bathroom may
be prettily and neatly furnished. at
small cost. A tarnished tin tub is an
abomination. 1t should be ousted at
once, and if possible procelaine
lined tub substituted. This. including
the putting in and all. costs very lit
tie. The walls of the room should be
light; tiled. waterproof paper is good;
all the woodwork should be painted
white or some light color; the floor
should be stained and vanished, and
partly covered with rug; few hangers
should be screwed into the door of the
bathroom upon which hang a bath.
robe or other garments. When the
room is large enough to admit chair
1t will be found very convenient
American Queen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-07
Household Cloths.

The very best material for house
hold scrubbing cloth is heavy cot
ton stockinet. Cid stockinet under
wear of wool is not so good as that of
cotton, because it does not wear. Old
black cotton stockings, if the feet are
cut off and the seam ripped. make eX-
cellent stove cloths. Use them to
wipe off grease or anything that falls
on the stove; also to polish the stove
with after the brush has been used,
and thus remove the dust of blacking
left behind. If this is not done this
dust will scatter about the kitchen
and leave it's mark all over the room.
Soft cheap cheesecloth purchased
new and washed and hemmed for the
purpose, makes the best busters. Cut
it in squares the size of a gentleman's
handkerchief 1t is a good plan to
have few cotton towels hemmed and
in order with which to wipe kerosene
lamps. Put them through the wash
occasionally. Chamois skins should
be kept to wash and polish windows.
1t is necessary to keep two chamois
skins in use at once-a small one to
wash windows with and larger one
to polish them with. Two such skins
will last for years if they are are
properly stretched and dried each time
they are used.-New York Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-03-07
Cut Bones for Poultry.

It has become a we'll known fact
among successful poultrymen that
green cut bones are necessary for
fowls during the winter. When nature
ceases to supply insects on which
poultry thrive in the warm seasons of
the year, the poultry keeper who is up
with his business must do what ma
ture cannot do in the winter, and that
is to furnish his fowls with food to
take the place of insects. and l know
of no other feed that s.Iswers this pur-
pose better than fresh ground bones.
They are rich in nitrogen and there
fore serve as food. In fact, bones
answer several purposes when used
for poultry. Being phosphate of lime,
they are capable of being digested,
which is not the case with oyster
shells and grit, and they supply the
birds with elements that may be lack
ing in food. They also assist in grind
ing the food. taking the place of grit,
and are readily eaten by all kinds OF
poultry. In fact, it is safe to claim
that there is nothing that can be used
as egg producing food which serves
It's combinations of qualities, nitrogen,
lime for eggshells, cost and adaptation
to all fowls and all ages, give it a
place even higher than meat. which
contains nitrogen, but no lime or other
mineral matter. OF course, when
bones have considerable meat adher-
ing to them they are all the more val
liable.
There are several makes of bone
cutters; all do very good work and
are sold at a price that places them
within reach of poultrymen in gen
eral. And the green bones can most
always be got from the butcher for
moderate sum.
With view to increasing the
strength and vigor of the hen or de-
veloping it's egg producing organs,
such food should be given as science
and chemistry have demonstrated to
be component parts of the structure
to which they are offered as nutrimrnt
and sustenance. And l believe none
possess these qualities to such a
marked degree as does green bone
c., in Practical Poultryman.