davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
DEERFIELD, WIS, Jan. II, 1902.

Little is now developing in the tobac-
co market. The farmers are evidently
holding their goods so high as to dis
courage the buyers from going after it.
The farmers are also as a rule we'll able
to hold it, and are making preparations
to have it sorted. But they are not 60
ing to do their own sorting, and many
have made arrangements to have their
crops sorted by skilled men in the ware
houses here. S. E. Simonson is about
to start a sorting gang and has number
of crops engaged. John Mccullough
also has some crops to sort for farmers.
He will start with K. H. Teisberg's crop.
The farmers have learned that tobacco
sorted by warehouse experts is enough
more in the market to more than pay for
the sorting. A few purchases made by
the American Tobacco Co. last week are
as follows: Martin Fadness, ga at 9&2c;
Nels Hatleback, Ia at 9&2c; Nels Spilde,
Sa at 9&2c. T. G. Thompson also sold
his share of the two last named crops
Enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
VIRoQUA, Wis, Jan. 15, 1902.

The opening of Eckhardt's warehouse
on Monday with full set of sorters and
packers completes the crews at all local
warehouses and in that vicinity of the
town genuine activity resumed. De-
liveries have been quite extensive the
past week, and shipments of bundle
goods to Sparta, and cased goods to all
jobbing points of the country, has given
Viroqua an air of commercial impor-
tance that is refreshing.
The largest crop of tobacco to be de-
livered here so far was by Tom and
Christ Fortney of Franklin, who unload
ed at the Eckhardt warehouse on Tues
day. their tenacre crop, which weighed
$4,000 pounds This is doubtless among
the largest one-farm acreage that will
come to this market.
Martin Bekkehal purchased Is acre
crop from j. A. Tilley, Richland county
farmer, which is to be delivered at Bos-
cobel
Lacrosse is becoming frightened over
the house servant question, SO the local
papers say. The girls are making for
Sparta to work in the big works of the
American Cigar Co.
Just at this time there does not appear
to he any disposition on the part of buy
ers to take up the remaining unsold to-
bacco of this section. The Censor does
not believe it advisable on the part of
growers to get excited over this lack of
interest on part of buyers. The tobacco
of this county is wanted and good prices
will eventually be paid, if not just now.
Censor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
MIAMIsBURG, O., Jan. 16, 1902.

The remnants of the 1900 crop Zim-
mer are still looked after by buyers as
closely as ever, though on account of
the scarcity of this variety buyers are
beginning to direct their attention to-
ward seedleaf. Prices are still un-
changed.
Many new faces are reported among
the buyers who are in the field to con-
tract the new crop of thinner at 10c
through. AS a large per cent of this
crop is still unstripped, it is but prudent
for farmers to demand substantial cash
advance per acre from the buyer, in Or
der to safeguard himself against claim
that "the crop has not been properly as
sorted" ETC., as is frequently the case
No honest packer will object to making
a liberal advance when buying this early.
AS good plan as any is to finish strip
ping before selling, and have the buyer
to subject the crop to thorough inspec-
tion in the shed before signing a con
tract.
Buyers are also in the field to contract
with farmers for trashy leaves which are
dropped in stripping at one cent a
pound.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. IA, 1902.

Although the transactions in cased to-
bacco during the past week were not
large, they were, nevertheless, encourag-
ing, some of considerable size having
been reported, SO that the new year does
not open out in discouraging condition.
The transactions that have been report
ed to us are 300 cases sold by Seitz &
Froelich; 100 sold by e. B. Kready & Co;
720 sold by A. H. Hershey & Co.; 400
sold by Memo M. Fry; in all, 1920 cases
For the corresponding week OF last year
966 cases were sold.
We are glad to report that consider
able and ever increasing quantity of new
tobacco is finding purchasers. While
the packers haye made no determined
raid upon it, considerable number of
buyers have been operating in quiet
way all over the country, and in the ag-
gregate considerable quantity sf these
goods has been Sold The prices, also,
appear to be satisfactory, especially from
the growers point of view, being, we
think, quite up to those of last year, or
even beyond. AS the crop is heavy
one, the growers will be still further ad-
vantaged by it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
JANEsvILLE, WIS, Jan. Il, 1902.

There has been no increase In business
in the local market since our last report
About dozen buyers are riding from
our market, but they report but few pur-
chases made, owing to the high prices
asked by the farmers, who show no dis
position to make concessions to the buy
ers. A few crops have been picked up
at prices such as have been quoted in
former reports.
Several farmers have delivered this
week and about half dozen asserting
rooms are in operation with small forces
In old goods conditions remain un-
changed. F. S. Baines sold about 10C
cases for export. S. B. Heddles pur-
chased 200 cases low grades.
Lee Beers shipped two cars of bundles
to the American Cigar Co. at Madison
this week.-AFarm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,
EDGERToN, WIS, JAN. "a, 100

EDGERToN, WIS.,, j AN. "A, 190l.
There is a good deal of apathy in the
ranks of the tobacco buyers just at pres
ent. While there is some riding being
done in the growing sections, the trans
actions are not very plenty as yet. Be
tween the asking price of growers and
what the buyers are willing to pay there
is difference of opinion which is gradu-
ally being overcome. With little more
concession business will correspondingly
increase.
Sales coming to notice are:
O. Oscar, 3a at 10&2c.
Wileman & Burleson, IA at 10&2c.
Wileman & Burleson, "a at 7&2c.
Ed Farnsworth, Sa at 7&2c.
Thos. Aable, Ga at 91a&2c.
Jens G. johnson, Ga at 7&2c.
Will Stricken, 5a at 71a&2c.
John Bieck, 3a at 71a&2c.
bThe conditions in the market for cure d
leaf remain unchanged. A small busi-
ness is being done at satisfactory prices,
mainly to manufacturers. Geo. Rumrill
reports the sale of 1S5cs for the week.
Most of the crop has been stripped
and in sections where the tobacco has
moved deliveries are being freely made.
The crop is coming to the warehouse in
good packing condition and but little
trouble is experienced in settlements.
The shipments out of storage reach a
total of 1549cs, % car loads, from this
market to all points for the week. Since
last report 225cs of cigar leaf were ex-
ported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
BaIdwinsviIie, N. ".

But little riding has been done during
the past week by the local buyers. With
the exception of the purchases of j. r.,
Skinner there has been no buying re-
ported. Louis Erdt of New York is IN
town but has not been buying. Mr.. g..
Falk, the senior member of 6. Falk &
Bro. of New York arrived in town We'd
nesday morning and is registered at the
Seneca house. Mr.. Falk is veteran at
the tobacco trade and is very pleasant
and genial gentleman. His firm has
made number of purchases here re-
Gently through J. T. Skinner, and Mr..
Falk stated to a representative of The
Gazette that he had some very fine to
bacco among the 1901 crops which he
had examined. The following crops
have been reported as bought by Mr..
Skinner during the past week ar prices
ranging from 10 to Ill cents assorted
Geo. FL. Leopard, Cold Spring, 315a, I'll.
E. Sigsbury, Phoenix, 215a, A. d. Powell,
Belgium, la, Asa Barnes, Warner, 5a,
Eugene Marvin, Warner, IA, Harrison
Spaulding, Warner, 3a, e. Cleverly, War
ner 3a, Geo. Fields, Van Buren, va.
He has also bought 200 cases of 1900
from G. M. Soule, Euclid, at lie, and 49,
cases ;99 and 90 of Asa Barnes, Warner,
p. t. e. G. Monroe is reported as having
boughtj5 acres Of L. B. Hencle at 10c in
the bundle. The activity continues at
the warehouses where asserting is being
done. AT the American Tobacco Co.'S
warehouse large amount of tobacco is
handled daily, and the warehouse of j.
W. Upsom is also very busy place,
about sixty persons being employed there
at present. The asserting is still going
on at the warehouse of Lewis Sylvester
& Son and will be continued all winter
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-24
New York.
New YORK, Jan. 18, 1902

NEW YORK, Jan. 10, IJUz.
The expected rush has evidently not
materialized as yet, although business
has picked up considerably since our last
report A good demand for all kinds of
seed leaf prevails, but old stock is get
ting scarcer all the time and manufac-
turers are forced to lay in supply of
binders and B's.
The Havana market is improving and
desirable goods are scarce.
Az to Sumatra, it is going along very
smoothly, with prices for all goods re-
manning firm.-Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS

Ogden, Utah, Jan. lS.--The beautiful
home of Mrs. c. NJ. Andrews, No. 1881
Orchard avenue, was the scene OF de-
lightful afternoon party given Thurs
day by Mrs Andrews to large circle
of her lady friends The color scheme
which was carried out to perfection.
was white, pink and green. High five
was played during the early part OF
the afternoon, Mrs. Lulu Reynolds
wlning the head prize an elegant cut
glass olive dish The consolation was
cut for by the ladies', Mrs. Sam Cave
being the winner.
After cards, a sumptuous spread OF
three courses was served In the dining
room; the color scheme was carried
out In the menu. After the repast Mrs.
Mamie Harrington Stevens and Mrs.
Mary Farley entertained the guests
with some sweet vocal music The
guests left at late hour in the after
noon. pronounclng Mrsh Andrews a
royal entertainer The invited guesta
were Mesdames Fitzgerald, Brick, Lar
kin, Denfer, Fleshner, Rhine, Rey'
nods, Farley, Gulliher, Ryan, McGawi
Carr Stevens, Cave. Mcintosh Calkins
Fulton, Langsdorf, Healy, Eewellen
Sadd, White Luckett, Toy, Corse,
Campleiohn Peck, Rowlands, Stokes
and Miss Mcintosh
Tuesday evening a number OF Mrs.
Adellne Greenwells friends called at
her home and took possession of the
same by perfect surprise, The even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
v~~>~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~vv~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

telligence, perpetrated an alleged Joke
upon the two young people last week
by handing into the newspapers OF the
city an announcement of their enage-
ment. for which no foundation ex-
lists. There Is nothing humorous Ia
such things, and the perpetrators are
In hard straits for nmusements when
they will descend to such cheap
schemes for a passing qualification.
Misses Ada and Geneive Ellerbeck
entertained at cards this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Horace Elierbeck
about fifty guests being present The
rooms We're decorated In pink and
green and the blinds were drawn and
candelabra were used with pink shades
The scores were hand paintings In VIA
ter-colors the work OF Mrs. Heber Lee
and the tallles We're Gibson heads H.,
black and white. The guests were Mrs.
c, NJ. Benedict, Mrs. r. Il. EllerbecA,
Mrs T. ID, Lewis, Mrs John GroesbecA.
Jr,, Mrs H. $. Ensign Mrs. George
Marshall Mrs. Bert Horne Mrs Wltten
Elerbeck Mrs. Geo. Reed, Mrs An
thuny Godbe. Mrs. W. S. Ellerbeck,
Mrs Edward McGurrIn, Mrs. ,. ~.
Hansen, Mrs, WIN Ellerbeck, Mrs.
Frank Groesbeck, Mrs. w. d. Ritter,
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Claud Gates, Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

the committee on arrangements: T. r..
Pike, Scott Woodward. Walter Wolf,
W. u. Schoppe, Emmett Moore and w.
G.. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham and Mrs.
Hoyt, of St Paul, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs BoXrud
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Weir left for
the East on Wednesday.
Next Wednesday the Utah Press men
will entertain the Western Canada
Press association at recital and re-
ception at the Tabernacle at p, m
Miss Claire D0ugal entertained a
few friends informally ut her home
last night In honor Of her guests. Miss
Florence Civilian and Miss Wright, Of
Ogden,
Mrs, w. D. Ritter entertained the
kensington club at her home yester-
day
Mr. and Mrs, A. r.. Walker entertain.
Cd the Card club on Tuesday night.
Mr.. NJ, j. Friedman of Auerbach
q Bro, left for New York on Thurs
day evening TO join Mr.. S. H. Auer-
bach. lie viii be absent for about six
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs S +. Fcnton entertain
ed at dinner last night In honor Of
GOV and Mrs Wells The table was
decorated In pink and white. and covers
We're laid for ten.
Mrs. II. ID, Syer entertained az de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
IRIS HENRY C. R4X'XE.

or generals office left on Monday for
trip to California.
Miss Boettcher has gone to Camden,
5. c., TO remain two or three weeks.
Mrs, ]. c. McChrystal has returned
to her home In Eureka.
Mr.. Warren C. Bogue has returned
from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, s. Ferry gave a box
party at the Grand on Wednesday
night, '''
Mr and Mrs. Frank Holt of Pocatel-
10 arrived on Tuesday Before returning
Mrs, Holt Will visit her mother Mrs.
NJ. Bourgard, In Nevada.
The ladies' Of Unity Circle Will give
an English tea at the home of Mrs.
Husbands week from Next Thurs
day.
Rev. A. Miller OF Little Rock, Ark,
was the guest of Bishop Leonard dur.
Ing the week.
The Whist club will meet with Mrs
VIII Ellerbeck week from Tuesday
The new officers OF the ladies' aid So
ciety of the Central Christian church
VIII entertain the ladies' Of the church
and their friends at Kensington al
the church on Thursday afternoon.
Jan, 20, from to o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

The card club met with Mrs. sadler
on Monday night,
a pleasant event OF the week was the
ball given at Christensen's hall on
Tuesday night by the International
Brotherhood OF Machinlsts No. LOG.
The wedding Of Miss Chloe Hunter and
Frederick II. Wooley win take place
next Thursday
Mrs. + A. Vincent has issued invita-
lions for Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons OF next week
Mr. Thomas Blythe OF Evanston,
Wyo, has been the guest OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs Jack Keith during the week.
Jay Groo has returned from his Cali
fornia trip,
Miss Claire Dougall has for her
guests this week Misses Julia Wright
and Florence civilian OF ogden.
Mrs. George A. Snow has been the
guest Of Mrs w. II Chevers In Ogden
for the past few days
Mrs, w A. Neden leaves tomorrow
for the east. She viii be absent for
some time,
Mr. and Mrs Alfred r. Egan will
be at home at 2ll South Sixth East
street I'm the completion Of their new
home about March J. Mrs Egan Will
receive her friends on Wednesdays.
Miss Vida Eccles, Of Ogden. has been
the guest Of Miss Myrtle Banks during
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and daugh-
ter left on Tuesday for New York.
Mrs William Reid entertained al
luncheon on Wednesday IN honor OF
Mrs. F, NJ Smith.
Rev and Mrs Mnlidge Walker OF st
PauFs church left during the week for
the west.
MI and Mrs. A. d. F. REYNOLDS Of
ogden were the GUESTS OF Attorney
General and Mrs. Breeder during the
week.
Mrs. q, w. Snow and daughter leave
next week for California to spend sey-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

tinued until lO:3O, when a prize waltz
was participated In by several young
couples. Miss j. Peterson and Mr.. w.
Sloan were awarded the prize Punch
was served during the evening Among
those present We're, Mr. and Mrs,
Adolph Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Newton,
Mrs Jones, Mrs. Joslin, Mrs, Barnes,
Mrs. Little, Miss Forester, Mrs. Shea,
the Misses Edna Meilstrop, Hazel Edg-
ington, Blanche Irvine. Nirgie Edgng
ton ID, Jones, N. Brown, Belle FOulger,
NJ, Brown, Louie Foulger, Kate Nell
strop, Ray Winkless, Cora WInkless,
Rooae, Robinson, Wilton, Ajax. Rich
nrdson, Pratt, Fennlmore, Peterson.
Messrs Fred. Vesehof, A. Nuhn. Fred.
Kahn, John Stewart Mark Wilton,
Walter Hensey, Arthur Swenson Geo.
Watson, o, Swenson, Sproat, Atkins,
Bathell Hoagand, Rumel, Jones, Cas-
terson, Vincent, Wardrop Leayer,
Armstrong, Keller Bishop, Burns,
Squlrcs, Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Hill OF 1913
south First West street, gave a birth
day party Tuesday In honor Of Samuel
f. Hin, Jr., previous to his departure
for the Southern States mission A
most enjoyable evening was spent, The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs u, White
house, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mcneil,
MIR. and Mrs, John Williams, Mrs w,
II. Hill. Mrs, Bagley, ,he Misses Alice
and Nettle hin, Pearl Tomlinson, Mil
dred Meendy, Sadie Wheelhouse,
Daisy and Ruby Derr Jane and Emily
Allsworth, May and Pearl Roberts.
Ethel Reeves, Katie Mcneil Alice Cal
loway, Minnie Sheppard, Lizzie and
Mary Hill Messrs. Archie Pittet,
Thomas and Isaac Lambert, William
Allsworth, Lamis Pratt David Shlm-
mon, Alfgred Tausom, Charles Burns,
j. Goodfellow, j Roneberg w. Barnes,
Mrs Susa Y, Gates and Miss Emma
Lucy Gates will leave early next week
for New York where Miss Gates will
begin her concert tour under Major
Pond Her Salt Lake friends win
watch her career with exceptional in
terest
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Claiming gave
delightful dinner party on Thursday
night in honor Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
b, Hardness The decorations were IN
pink and green. the table with pink
carnations and ferns and with candel.
ahra shaded in pink while a shower
bouquet Of carnations and ferns
hung from the chandelier Besides the
guests of honor We're present Mrs W.
G. Sharp, Miss Ora Hardness, Miss
Blanch Burke, Miss Judge Mr.. Wal
colt Thompson, Mr. Wlcks, Mr. Heintz.
on Wednesday Mrs. r.. II Chan
ring entertained at a delightful
luncheon about twenty guests
being present. The decorations
were in yellow and white. azaleas
and marguerites being prettily used
with ferns. Her guests were Mrs Ar
thur Bird, Mrs Lindsay. Mrs BOYD.
Mrs, Babcock. Mrs j. H. Walker. Mrs.
Pearsall, Mrs Charles Walker. Mrs.
Burns Macdonald, Mrs Duke Baxter,
Mrs. Ned Ferry Mrs Hayward. Mrs.
Charles n. Post Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. %, W. Powers Mrs. Louise Smed.
ley Smith, the Misses Dooley Burke.
Kinney Porter Woodward, Mason,
Lowe, Thorn.
Salt Lake had n distinguished visitor
during the week In the person OF Miss
Alice French or Octave Thanet." the
noted writer whose stories published
in the leading magazines for many
years past have delighted the reading
public, Misc French has gone 10 Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Mrs. Graham f. Putnam will give a
pupils piano recital at her residence
on next Tuesday evening. No invita-
tions are issued but all friends viii be
welcomed
Miss Dora Il, Gross of Denver Wis
tied relatives in the city during the
week.
The marriage Of Miss Minnie Mat
zen of Hooper, Neb,, and Mr. c. j.
Hahn of McCornck's bank, of this
city, took place In ogden on Wednes-
day, the newly married couple COM
ing to Salt Lake after the ceremony.
Their friends wish them all happiness
and prosperity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hawyer,
who have been visiting for some time
In the East, have returned
Mrs. Price and Miss Eva Price, who
have been spending the past four
months In st, George, have returned
and are at their home on North State
street,
Mrs. NJ, c. Godbe entertained at a
delightful childrens party on Tuesday
for her little daughter. A large num-
Der were present, and the afternoon en-
ioyobly spent in games.
Among the pleasant events of the
week was the musicale given by Mrs.
G. r. Putnam, complimentary to the
members of the music section OF the
Ladies Literary club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
DEsrREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ls 1902.

cag0 for a three weeks stay and vii
yisit In Salt Lake for few days VI
her way home
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Morton
| French entertained at an elaborate
dinner ~ honor OF Mr Frenchs sister
MISS Alice French who is better known
70 the public as the talented writer
| Octave Thanet and Mrs Crawford The
table was beautifully decorated IN pink
ana green, carnations being used with
/ Wumosa and smllax in charming effect.
| a spread Of Mexican draWn-Work over
| plnk carnations formed the centcrpiece,
ana az eQch end Of the table was q
canqelahla WIN pink shades. surrpund-
| ed with plumUsa and smilaX Bnnches
| 81 pink carnations were tied 10 the
| thalr Of each guest The guests were:
MISS French, Mrs. Crawford Dr and
MRS, 3eatle Mr. ana Mrs Eugene
Lewis, Judge and Mrs. RoylA, Mrs, Dun-
ford, Mlss Kimball BIZ Garrison.
Miss Alice French and Mrs. Crawford
were guests " honor az delightful
luncheon given In their honor by Mrs.
Eugene Lewis on Tuesday, The decora-
tive scheme was carried out In red
American beauty roses. holly aud care
nations being effectively used Besides
the guests of honor We're present Mrs
George Y. Wallace, Mrs Morton
French, Mrs W. e. Jennings. Mrs. Bel.
din, Mts. Penrose, Mrs, Elmer Jones'
MIS-. stewart, Mrs Van Arman, Mrs. G.
y Moore, Mrs Ewing Mrs Vincent.
-
on Tuesday Mrs. Henry Styer was
hostess OF d delightful Kenslngton In
honor OF Mrs. Downey and Mrs w. O.,
sharp The rooms were decorated With
philippine souvenirs and delicious re-
neHhments were served. The guests
Were Mesdames X. Walker, Charles
Walker Foote, ID. r. Gray Rookidge.
BldWell, Powers. Charles wilkes,
Pfoutz and Misses Sherman. Elolse
Sherman Salisbury Carter Rooklidge.
Lowe, Mason and Hardness
Principal Mckay, OF the Lowell
school was the recipient OF a delight
iul surprise party on Thursday night,
number OF the teachers and pupils
81 the school, with few others des.
cendlng upon him In a body at his home
on east First South street The even
Ing was pleasantly spent and delicious
refreshments were served at It's close.
Mrs, w. s. Earls, who has been
spending several months In Missouri,
has returned.
Mrs, Jack Armstrong Jevne Of Los
Angeles IL visiting with her sister, Mrs.
David Murray,
Mrs. h. A. Wall will entertain in hon
or OF her daughter Selma on Tuesday
evening Jan. 2lst
Next Friday the members of com
pany II OF the National Guard viii give
a party at the Armory. Following are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

lightful informal function on Tuesday
afternoon In honor Of Mrs. w. G..
Sharp and Mrs. Downey
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon and daugh-
ter left ON Wednesday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebree have gone to
California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Henry Lund, Mrs. NJ j. Shell, Mrs
Austen whitney Mrs George Lambert
Mrs. u r. Felt, Mrs George Ellerbeck,
Mrs. Vlyien MoCune, Mrs w. g.
Spence, Mrs. j. .. Ellerbeck, Mrs. VIII
Mcdonald, Mrs Kimpall Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Harding Mrs ~ IT, clayton,
Mrs. l.. G, Karrlck. the Misses HOwat,
HAYES, Bessle ClaWs0n Laura san
ders Enid Mofat Lulu spence,
Kathle Dougall, Rebpcca Morris, jane
Macintosh. Alton Young, Ida Say.
age vida Eccles Of ogden, Bowrlng,
Dwyer Geneye and Ethel Felt
Mrs. W. V. Rice gave an elaborate
oard-party at the Knutsford on Thurs
day afternoon complimentary 20 Mrs,
Robert y Hardness The red and green
rooms we're used and the decorations
scores and tallles were carried out In
white ana red There were thirty to-
bles,
ON Monday, Mrs e. Pummer en-
tertalned the Reviewers club az a de-
lightful buffet luncheon complimentary
10 Mrs. Elmer b. Jones. president Of
the club. The club colors pale and
dark red, were carried out IN the decor
ations. with charming effect and also
throughout luncheon Besides the club
members were number Of guests.
among them Mrs. w e Jennings Mrs.
stuart Mrs Plat and Miss Van Fleet.
together with number OF honorary
members and others.
At the Ladies' Literary club house
last Wednesday evening. the employees
Of the Paris Millinery company gave
n dancing and card party which was
n very successful ana enjoyable affair
Dancing commenced at $3.50 md con-