davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Doings Of Capital Folk
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept. 30.-Miss Ruth Day, OF
New York, has been a recent visitor
in Dover.
Miss Maud Stacy, who has been Wis
iting in New Jersey, has returned.
Mrs. A. c. Heverin and daughter are
visiting in Philadelphia
Mrs. Elias Reed. OF Buena Vista, n.
j., is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
]. NJ. Twilley.
Mrs. L. K. Jones is entertaining Miss
Angle Grey of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Monaghan and family are visit
ing fl1ends in the capital city.
f. l.. Jones is visiting in Bridgeton,
n. ].
The Rev. Alfred Smith spent Sunday
in Oxford. Md.
The Rev. N. o. Gibson has been
given two weeks vacation and will
spend the time at Baltimore and on the
Eastern Shore.
William b. Jones entertained last
week. John G. Hustled, of New York
City. and T. Bayard Jones, OF Smyrna
Miss Sara A. Smith will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. John l.
Parks, in Bay Port, l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuei II. Barker have
been entertaining the past week, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry M. ShOckley, o
FLORIDA.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. P. Taylor Of Wash
ington, d. c., have been entertaine'
by their brother, II. c. Taylor.
Mrs. Edward Ridgely and daughter
Miss Sallie Ridgely will spend th
winter in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Levi has been on
purchasing tour in Philadelphia
Walter ]. Massey was on a busines
trip to Ocean City. Nd, Cast week.
Mrs. r. l.. Holiday Is visiting
Ithaca. N. Y.
Mrs William G.. HutsOn is spendin
Q a few weeks in Philadelphia.
Irving e. Wickes, OF Wilmington,
visiting his parents here.
. Miss Edith Louber is visitir
Smyrna.
Mrs. s. c. Chase. of Chester, Pa
). spent several days last week with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fishe
Edward j. Carter is entertainin
: at his home. Miss Lille B. Melchoi
Of Wilmington.
: Mrs. EnOch Clark has returned frOl
{ a visit to friends in Hollandsville an
Z Whiteleysburg.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30


dress at the Y. NJ. e. A. gospel meeting |
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Ricketts,, Of Elkton, Is
visiting in the city.
Miss Harriet Francis has returned
from Port Deposit.
Miss Anna Benjamin is the guest of
Mrs. w. A. McName, in Principle, Md.
Miss Janvier is visiting in Port De-
pOsit.
Mrs. George Rutter, of Perryville, r.
visiting in the city.
Miss Gertrude Haley has returned
from North East.
Thomas Mealey and Miss Rose Nc
Cue, of Baltimore are visiting Misses
Sarah and Annie Mealey, of No. 2O2
North Van Buren street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have returned
from Earlvllle. Md.
4 Miss Myrtle Berry has returned to
bohemia Manor.
| Harry Bristow is visiting in Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs W. p. Cullen has returned to
, Middletown.
Miss Ida Aspril has been visiting
in Middletown.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cullen. OF Georgetown, is
visiting her children, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chorman are
4, visiting relatives in Sussex county.
Miss Laura G. Myers, who has mad,
2 her home in this city for severa
Years past, has gone to Mortified
s Mass. where she has entered college
+. c. Hart has returned from a vlsi
e Ito Milton.
Miss Caddie Hazard has returne,
g, from Fairmount, Del.
Mrs. George T. Gibson is spending ,
:. week with friends in Milton.
There will be a meeting Of the HON,
> and Foreign Missionary Societies Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church tomorrow at
4 p. m.
AT Calvary Episcopal Church last night
SIX new members were received into IN,
brotherhood of ST. Andrew Addrcsse.
were made by Charles NJ Curtis, John S
Grohe and others.
AZ st. Paul's NJ. Il. Church yesterday
y morning the pastor the Rev. W. l.. =
Murray, received twenty-one new mem
!, bers into the church
+ Endowment day exercises were held In
4 Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church yesterday.
At Olivet Presbyterian Church last
evening the Rev. II. A. Elwood held an
o. evangeistic service.
4 In the absence of Archdcacon George
G.. Hall, the Rev. $. Il. Hotchkin con
D Quoted services in St. Johns Church.
Y Anniversary services were held in Rod
ney Street Church yesterday.
= Dr. William p. Orr of Lewes. ha,
gone to San Francisco to attend Oh,
General Convention of the Episcopa
Church, to which he is a delegate,
William r. Williamson, Of Ocear
Grove, N. j., was with friends here
yesterday.
Albert Willing is visiting in Evans
vile.
Mrs. James Black. of Ninth and Mar.
I ket street, who has been seriously IN
! for over a month is improving. She
was out for the first time ON Saturday
L. Irving Handy is visiting his moth
er in New York State.
: Willard Hall Porter and family alt
spending a week I'm Easton M.
Miss Helen c. Scott spent ycstor-
day as a guest Of Miss Sue r. Metz, in
Germantown, Pa.
T. C. Bradford and family, have re-
turned from visit in Rockingham
county Va.
John T. Parker Of Philadelphia. D..
visiting in this city.
Gilbert S. Jones, Of Dunn & Co.. left
I Saturday for a two weeks visit 20 his
parenst I'm Smvrna
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
THOUGHT HIMSELF PERsscerEr
Well-known Business Man Of cleVe.
land Conp,ifs euicida

~ FF~H7NNfiSNH 66oNHCoo MaU " OioNGs
land Commits Suicide.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 30.-Believina
himself to be tke victim of malicious
and unrelenting persecution, and think
ing that he was ruined through the eff.
forts Of his enemies. Jacob A. Blodt
in fit of desperation killed himself
by asphyxiation in a little boarding
house on Perry street yesterday. Bof
90 years Mr.. Blodt had been identified
with prominent business interests in
Cleveland. Until a month ago he was
universally respected and held in con,
idence by the most conservative bust.
ness men. Mr.. Blodt was secretary Of
the Guarantee Savings and Loan Com.
pany, which failed a few weeks ago.
His arrest on the charge of embezzle.
ment followed close after the state au.
thorities had instituted proceedings
against the company, and he was stu
on bail when he ended his life. He
lived in a handsome house on Euclid
avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
)ME TIMELY RECIPES FOR THE
USE OF THE RUSY HOUSEWIFE

flour requires the testing OF a dump
ling. Should it fail to retain its form
add more flour A splendid dish with
beef a la mode. This quantity is suf-
ficient for eight persons.
y y y
CLAM SOUP.
After a quart of clans has been
boiled in their own liquor till tender
chop them fine and return them to the
broth. Stir together two tablespoon
ful of butter and a little less than that
quantity Of flour, and with the mixture
thicken the soup. Then put in, very
carefully to avoid curdling, a pint OF
milk. two tablespoonfuls of butter,
pepper and salt.
X X y
MUSTARD PICKLES.
Take two large caulihowers, divided
into small, shapely pieces; a quart of
the smallest cucumbers, a few small
green peppers, and a pint OF small but
ton onions, to which, if at hand, a few
string beans and nasturtium seeds
may be added. Scatter two table
spoonfuls Of salt over the whole, turn
over warm water to cover and let all
drain: take as much vinegar as there
was brine, and for each quart add a
cupfu. of brown sugth, a half cupful OF
-four. four ounces of ground mustard
and half an ounce of tumeric. First
boil he sugar and vinegar, mix to-
gether the -four and mustard, which
stir into the boiling vinegar, and when
smooth cook the caulifiower, onions.
etc. in it till tender.
y y "
Apparently more attention is given to
raising beef cattle than ever before.
Farmers and cattlemen through the
corn belt are spending considerab,et time
and money i'm grading up their herds
and taking the necessary steps to Sc
cure pedigreed animals, as well as in
studying how the best and most eco
nomical feed can be produced Corn
stover has been found much better
than hay, and is steadily growing in
popularity wherever corn is grown.
A milk trust has been organized at
Rochester, n. Y, with capital of $780,
OOO, OF which S125,000 will be used in
erection Of a cold-storage plant. Here
all milk collected will be brought for
inspection before delivery. 1t is pro
posed to control the entire milk pro-
duct of Genesee County, but to keep
.he routes as far as possible in the
hands Of the men now supplying Them
selling stock to them and to the gen
eral public
Apples intended for cider should not
De piled on the ground. for they win
soon acquire an earthly flavor. This will
taint the cider and lower its quality.
Fer should they be stored in closed
Dlhs without free circulation of air.
Decay soon sets in and loss of quality
IS sure TO result. Law down como
boards under the trees and upon these
places the apples. which are to 90 10
the cider mill They will keen very
well in that way. but 1t is advisable 10
get them to the mill as soon as possible
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
HAPPENINGS in
A SOCIAL WAY
Some of the DoingS Of Will
mington People
Engagement Announced of a
Maryland Girl Who Is Well
known Here

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Laurine Wilson, daughter
of Mrs Hannah ID. Wilson, of Centre
willie. Md. and Warren Jackson Haines
of Philadelphia, which will take place
in st. Pauls Church. Centreville, on
Wednesday afternoon, October 8, at
Is. 80 O'Clock. The bride is the daughter
of the late John Il. Wilson, OF Elkton,
and is we'll known in Wilmington.
The groom is the son of L. NJ. Haines
of Ellaton. They will be at home ater
November 1st, at No. 1901 Chestnu,
street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by T. d. Lackey q Co. Bank.
ers and Brokers.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
Soc al and Personal Notes

Miss Minnie Lyle, of Berlin. Md.
is visiting in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Tonkin and
children. of Millington Nd. are visit
ing here.
G. w. Marshall is visiting in Berlin
Mrs. Josephine Thorp. of Philadel
phia, spent yesterday in this city
George Johnson and Miss Netti,
Horsey spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Simmons have
been visiting in Elkton.
Mrs. Ella Blocksom and daughter
Pauline. have returned from an extend.
ded stay in Milton.
This Rev. R. A. Elwood. pastor of oil.
.Vet Presbyterian Church, made the ad.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
CREAIMY SAUCE.


sat to a cream three ta.blespOonfuls
,utter and six of sugar. Add two
Of sherry or orange
3 and two tablespoOnfuls of cream,
ing vigorously. Just before serv-
warm the mixture over hot water,
do not allow the butter to become
hinges, apricots, bananas, peaches,
and dates are especially adapt
ne souffie. Every hOusekeeper
provide herself with little
lhes and cases, for she will
r,ihe most useful addition to
TA cooking utensils. In a
ac,Densive soufhe she can
= materials that would
f. impossible to set before
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS SPE-
ClAL EXCURSIONS TO PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION

AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions 10 Buffalo
on account of the Pan-American Ex-
position, from Philadelphia and ad-
joining territory on October 2.
Is. II, % and %. Round-t.p
tickets, good going only on special
train leaving Philadelphia at S.44 a m.
Harrisburg 11.50 a. M. Sunbury lO3
p. m, Williamsport 2.30 p. m, Lock
Haven 3.06 p. m. and on local trains
connecting Herewith. and good 10 re-
turn on regular trains within seven
days, including day of excursion.
will be sold at rate of $3.50 from Tren-
ton. 50 from Reading, 80 from Phila-
delphia. 50 from Lancaster, $40 from
Harrisburg. S725 from Altoona (via
Tyrone). $40 from Winchester and
propOrtionate rates from other points.
These tickets win not be good in Pull
man parl0r or sleeping cars in either
direction. Stop Of 30 minutes will be
made at Williamsport for luncheon.
For specific time and rates. consult
local ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Wheat was
steady under moderate offerings. and a
fair inquiry from exporters. Corn closed
weak and &c. per bushcl lower thar
| Friday evenings rates, due TO free sell
ling IN the West
Contrast wheat as to location closed
as follows;
Bid Ask
September ..... .......................7gl 7glsffl3
Car lots, I'm elevator.
No. 2 Pennsylvania red ..............7 .7iiha45
mo. z Delaware red .................. .lflhlLlb
CORN.-The market declined &c from
last evening rates. under bearish specn-
lation dn the West, and closed weak.
cables were easier and exporters orders
We're generally too low 10 permit OF busl-
ness Local car lots were dun and weak
Sales of / car No. yellow. I'm Twenticth
street elevator, al &c, and / car do, on
track, at 634c.
No. 2 mixed as to location, closed as
follows.
Bid Ask.
~ i'.,n'el .s.t.s.... .+................. 6lM6lif
steady.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
saa Of Peanuts Led Two to Death.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 30.-Thomas
Vineindy and his son, AntoniQ, Ital-
fans, living at Pittston. we're asphyxi.
ated in an old abandoned we'll yester-
day afternoon. The boy dropped bag
Of peanuts into the we'll. The father
with a rope lowered the lad into the
well that he might recover the peanuts
Getting no response from the lad after
he had been down for some time the
father followed him into the well and
IS minutes later both were taken out
dead.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
ioday's local wholesale quotations reported
by StaytOn d Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket, 10 TO 2Oc.
Egg Plant, basket 30 10 85c.
Corn, basket 25c
squash, basket. l5c TO 2Oc
Cabbage barrel, l25
Onions, basket coo
White White Potatoes, bushel, new prime, p5c TO 10
Beans, basket
Peppers, basket, 75c 20 S5c
Lemons, box, f2.75 10 S}25
slneapples, crate. s.
zggs, Del. ana Md. dozen, ,2Oc and 2ic
Chickens, live, pound, n and l8
Apples, BARREL 100 10 6.5Oc.
Watornclons hundred 81 10 81
sweet Potatoes, bf ekot, 80 to $50.
Ilums, basket, Ice.
Peaches, mountain, Dtiket Toe to 1876.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

CHOCOLATE FUDGE.
b make chocolate fudge put into a
|cepan one-half cupfUl Of cream
one cupfll OF sugar, and let It
te to a boil. Meanwhile, dissolve
square of chocolate in some OF the
IN and add it to the sugar and
I'm. Cook ten or eleven minutes,
|r it begins to boil again. Remove
|n the fire. add one teaspoonfll of
lila, stir brishy for two minutes
turn into buttered pans and mark
small squares.
y - y
HOMEMADE CREAM PUFFS.
|ne cup Of not water and one-half
Of butter boiled together. While
ling, stir in one cup OF sifted flour:
|Oye from the fire and stir to a
both paste When cool add three
|eaten eggs, stirring five minutes.
|p in a creased pan with a small
|espOon and bake in quick oven
twenty-five minutes: Filling
cup milk, one-half cup sugar. one
three tablespoOnsful -four. Cook
roughly and flavor When cream
puffs are cold cut open with sharp
fe and fill.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
Keystone Citizens VIII Make Merry
On Friday at Buffalo.

On Friday at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Sept. 3O.-Friday will be
Pennsylvania day at the Pan-American
and citizens of the Keystone state will
make merry both In the Temple of Mu-
sic and in their own beautiful and
commodious building.
This is carnival week at the exposi-
tion, and a great program h@ been
arranged. This morning His Majesty
Rex was fittingly received upon his
pany c, Of the Ninth Infantry, occur
Tomorrow Mexico viii celebrate. On
Thursday Toronto and Nebraska viii
display thaifiselves.
Evening journal., 1901-09-30
POTATO DUMPLINGs.

70 make potato dumplings take
|teen medium-sized, mealy potatoes.
eggs, one cup cracker meal, two
Is OF wheat bread cut in dice nicely
|Yned in butter; one tablespoonful
|nion juice. parsley, pepper and salt
taste, three-quarters of a cup OF
b. one rounded teaspoonful of bak-
powder. Boil the potatoes, peel,
wihsn nearly Good crate, or put
bugh potato masher; sprinkle with
|e-Quarters of n cup of cracker meal,
lightly with a spoon; add the
|on, pepper. salt, onion juice, and
finely chopped parsley; then stir
he eggs (the whites and yo.ks
Ten separately; lastly the sifted
r and baking powder. Stir alto
Fer lightly. form into balls about
size Of a small orange, roll in flour.
boil from seven to ten minutes in
|ed water and drain Serve on pat
and garnish with the remaining
|ker meal. which has been fried to
Pep yellow in butter Variance in
Evening journal., 1901-09-30

Is the fine pork. hams and bacon that
we have just received fresh from the
country. Good. juicy, sweet pork and
fine sugar cured ham will taste good
now these cool mornings. We have
anything else you like in the way OF
prime meats, poultry, butter and eggs
and our prices win suit you just as as
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
At Sirtu-three

Mrs. D. II. Bero and Mrs. F. W. Han
sen gave an entertaining siXty-three
party on Thu sday afternoo2 for the
benefit Of the Altar society. II was
held at the home Of Mrs. Hansen,
which was made attractive with palms
and pOtted plants. The first prize y as
won by Mr.. VIII COlthOTp, the second
by Miss Nissler and the consolation by
AIr. Fred Luddy. During the game
punch was served by the Misses We
Der, Hansen and D Iglas. The after
noon was a social am financial success,
and the ladies who had it in charge
wish to extend their thanks TO the large
number Of friends who lent their sup
port to the pleasant ait ir.
TheIe were present; Father Murphy
of All HallOWs college and MesCames
J.. +. DOoly, Egan, w. S Henderson,
Rea, Drake, Simdns, Wey. Luce, shy
der, O'Meara, A. II. Tarbet, Kerr, De
Jong, Hicks, Maxon John Harvey, J.
g. Lynch, Fred Leonard, r. Morrison,
O'COnnor. Callahan, Dederich. Kopp,
Dunn. Bishop. Charles Quigley, Hey
wood. Day, Meyers, Sands, Murphy,
Butler, Solomon, Williams, Wall, LOF-
ing. S. II. PinkertOn, P. J. Quigley, +.
ID. Morgan. Cass, AIbrich. Mccoy. Muir
raw. Kirv, Reed, Parker. Bixby. Hickey.
Crossman, Frazer, Hoefer, Ffannaman,
Tyro, Collins. Lynch. Shea. Winsness,
Fox, =. ". Fassell, j. J. Fassell, Misses
Dolly. Fannie DOoly, Abrams. Weber.
Luce. Wey, Sarah Morgan, Edith
Parker. Kirk, GiDbOn. Kelly. Collins
Robinson, Nessrs. Luddy. Kelly. Null
vey. Clarnan. BrOgan. Thrill, COltnOrp.
VIII Colth1-p. Rice. Largey, Drew and
RurrI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

Logan. Dec 1.-THE Beacon Light so
Ciety held its regular weekly meeting at
the b. Y college yesterday afternoon.
The following programme was rendered;
The Pan-American Exposition Miss
Virginia Bush; magazine review, Mrs.
Hulda Miller; The Revolutionary Pc
ROD Mrs. Anna NJ. Faris.
y Ralph Moore of Orleans. Ind, is
visiting acquaintance in Logan.
Moses Olsen returned to his home in
this city this week, after an absence or
several years in Salmon City, Ida.
DR.. Hez Thatcher of salt Lake City re-
turned to his home on Sunday after
spending three or four days with reia-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Baugh of the
Second ward celebrated the siXty-second
anniversary Of their marriage this week.
The pair were married in Birmingham,
England, siNty-two years ago on the SON
day of November last. They have large
family, the members of which, together
with a host of friends. have made the
week a very pleasant one for them. MI
Baugh is 50 years of age. while his wife
is one year his junior.
. o .
"QuiI' Nebeker was in Logan the fore
part of the week on visit to his family.
Mrs. DR.. W. Y. Croxall returned TO her
home in this city this week, after an
absence Of several months spent in Paris,
France. whittier she went to introduce
into Nine. Marchesi's school Miss More
head of this city and Miss Sells of SAT-
Lake.
o 9 o
Herman Johnson entertained a number
of his friends on Wednesday evening A
fine supper was served and card playing
formed the principal amusement.
g . -
The reception rendered the old folks of
the county today was a very successful
aft ir. Bad weather kept down the at
tendance, but those present enjoyed them
selves thoroughly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

morning. Mrs. Bridewell viii remain
Tor some time. the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Kate Observation-Disclosures
= g q
Mrs. F. c. Loofbourow is at home at
the Miller hotel
g . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warmbath viii
: leave Tuesday morning for an extend
ed trip to the coast. The trip is be-
ing made in the hope that the change
VIII benefit Mr.. WaTmbath, who is a
sufferer from asthma. Most of the win
ter viii be spent at San Raefel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Jungk have
taken up their residence for the win
ter in Salt Lake. Airs. Jungk is the
sister of Mrs F. J. Fabian and has
many friends in this city They are
now at home at 115O East First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
PROVO.

Miss Florence Berg has gone to Price
TO remain until after the holidays.
q q 4.
The Provo Football society gave a
ball in Mozart hall last evening. 1t
was most enjoyable affair.
Miss Alice Moves and James Chap
pell, both respected young people OF
Provo, were married at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Louisa Mcbride
last Tuesday, Bishop Snow of the
Fourth ward officiating. a pleasant re-
ceptiOn was given the young couple
during the evening at which a delicious
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chappell will make their home in
Provo.
DR.. and Mrs. Noyes of American
Fork were over to the wedding of the
doctors sister, Alice, last Tuesday.
An interesting meeting of the par
ents' class was held in college hall
Wednesday evening at which Professor
Brimhall gave an instructive talk on
the subject, THE Hired Girl"
o o @
The Provo city teachers held an IN
usually interesting meeting at which
DR.. Taylor, city quarantine physician,
ably discussed the question of proper
ventilation of school rooms and homes.
q q 9
NJ. L. Pratt, former president of the
Provo City board of education, and his
wife, on last Tuesday chaTmingly en-
tertained at dinner the teachers of the
Maeser school.
A delightful candy party was Civ
en-by Miss Lydia Thurman, daughter
of Judge S. r. Thurman, last evening.
The guests present were the Misses
Hazel Taylor, Lula Gates. Pearl Pierce,
Hattie Bennett, Allen and Virgie Bean
Messrs. D. Swan, Horace Secrist, Ray
Clayton. Dan McCallister, Eugene Rob
eTts, Bert ChOules and John Johnson.
&. o O
Edward Watkins of Ogden is in Pro-
vO.
Daniel McCaIlister of Salt Lake City
is in Provo.
The Ladies Democratic club met in
the court house Tuesday evening and
decided to give a series of social parties
during the winter months The first
party of the season will be a dane
ing party in Mozart dancing pavilion
next Tuesday evening.
o o o
Miss Agnes Jensen returned from
LevaI last Wednesday after a weeks
visit with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

Mrs. A. c. Ellis, jr.. vas the guest of
honor on Friday at card party given
by Mrs. J. r. Walker and Ms. Charles
Walker, at The home of the former. The
japanese ides. pTedOminated in all the
appointments. On the walls were hung
unique draperies and joss sticks and
the rooms were lighted with pretty ia
panese lanterns. CHI ysanthemums were
the flowers used. The TALES were
hand-painted cards of Japan and
quaint Japanese mats formed the
scores.
Sixty-three was played at fourteen
tables, Miss Mason receiving the first
prize and Mrs. Perry Heath the second.
A delicious menu was served at the
conclusion Of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Mrs. David Keith Entertains

The SiXty-three club and a number of
outside friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. David
Keith on Thursday afternoon. The tai
lies and score cards We're unusually
pretty, the TALES being foreign postal
carGs bearing the stamp and flag of
each country, and the score cards large
photos OF foreign places
Prizes were won by Mrs. Hayward,
Mrs. S. Woodward ard Mrs. Spencer.
The players were: Mesdames Burns
Macdonald, Spencer, Bennett, Faber.
Woodward. Boyd, Hayward. o. w.
Powers. James Miner, q. p. Holman,
Marshall. A. H. S. Bird, Hugh Ander-
son, Styer, ". V. Rice, J. E. Dooly, G..
NJ. Downey. Bancroft, r. l. Carpenter.
II. ]. Amy. J. D. Thompson, Hoyt
Sherman, James Y. Ferguson, Misses
Keogh, Mason, Crawford. Lowe, Sher-
man.