davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

of volume of a ''stere' of capacity a
"litre' and of weight gram these
terms being derived from the Latin and
Greek The higher denominat tons OF
each table are formed by pretiXing to
the standard unit the Greek numerals
"deka, for ten "hecto' for hundred,
"kilo'' for one thousand. etc. For sub
multiples. or lower denominations, the
Latin ordinals are used, "deci'' for one
tenth. ..centi'' for one-hundredth, etc.
These prefxes furnish the key to the
whole system, since the name at once
shows whether the unit is greater or
less than the standard unit and now
MANY times greater or less. Thus one
dekameter denotes ten meters, and one
decinleter denotes one-tenth of a meter.
These terms and the order being once
understood, the whole system becomes
clear and easily remembered.-Leslles
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Taxation of margins"

! dxatiOn or 'iVarSfnS.
The Massachusetts law provides
that a customer can recover money paid
to a broker with which to purchase stock
upon margin, provided the broker had
reason to believe that the purchaser had
no intention of actually purchasing
stock. 1t, therefore. became the custom
for the brokers to actually purchase
stock. requiring the customer to pay
but a portion Of the purchase money,
and furnishing the balance themselves,
the certificates being de.lvered to the
brokers with a written transfer thereof
in blank, signed by the owners. The
certificates were often pledged as Sc
curitv for money borrowed by the bro
l<ers to raise the balance required to
purchase tEem. In the case of Chase
We CITY of Boston. CO Northeastern Re-
porter 1859, the plaintiffs We're taxed
40 tbe owners of certain stock held in
This way. and sought to be relieved from
nayiT, the tax on the ground that they
we're simply pledges of che same. The
court decides that the broker is the
owner of the stock. for he is not bound
generally to keep the stock of any one
customer distinct but has the right to
take q single certificate in his own name
for several customers, and has the pow
or 10 pledge the whole to bank for adj
vanceS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

Is there anything which will success
fully remove ink from clothing2 The
garment is light gray wooden overcoat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

L
garment is light gray WOODEN overcoat
R. w. T.
Cyanide of potassum slightly damp
aned so it viii rot run into the surround
ing gray will do it. Apply carefully:
leave in the sun to dry for two hours.
and sponge with alcohol
i. Can you tell me anything that will
clean carpets without washing them?
,. What will remove stains OF tinctu-e
OF iron?
INTERESTED YOUNG WIFE.
T. Sweep well: wash out spots with am
moaia and warm water. When dry, strew
the carpets thickly with dry salt Leave
on for an hour. and sweep out the salt
first with the nap; then against 1t.
g a thick paste OF buttermlk and salt.
Lay in the sun for two hours. wash the
spots and repeat application.
Please give me a recipe for taking mil
dew from clothing. sprinkled q dress
to iron It. but put 1t away and forgot 1t.
when I found 1t it was nearly de-
stroyed. r. NJ.
+ See advice to Interested Young Wife"
Several applications may be necessary.
but I have known excellent results to
follow. The btlttermilk must be very
tart.
I Will you kindly inform me what will
take the lime from the inside OF tea
kettle? o. B.
Fill with cold vinegar and bring to
bell. The lime will be dtsintegrated.
Scrape of and boil clean vita pure water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

kindly inform me II zince bathtub can
be enameled? II not could l give it seve-
raj coats of white paint TO improve it?
F. F. b
Enamelins is an expensive business
Have the tub covered with zinc paint.
Three coats. we'll applied will give an eff
feet almost as pleasing as enamel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

1. How could I clean blue fame oil
stove? 1t is good as new, but smells aw-
full when in use.
9 How could I clean a rag carpet
without washing it in the tub. as 1t is
too heavy. being five yards long in each
strip?
g. What soap would be best to use Tor
children's faces? My little girls face IS
very tender and easily chapped- C. 3.
l Clean the lamp with scaId ng vine,
gar. If it has wick. boil that in vine
gar and dry in the sun.
2 Have it beaten thoroughly on boti.
sides to get out the dust. Stretch tight
~ on the floor and scrub from end to end
with a clean brush (such as is used Cor
cleaning painD ard strong suds made OF
good white soap nd warm water. Change
the water as soon as it becomes s0iled.
Treat both sides CT the carfet in this
way: finally, with clean brush wash all
over with alcohol and water, and dry
oUt-of-doors in the shade.
s. Old CASTLE soap is best for the skin.
To avoid chapping. rinse off all the soap
and wipe perfectly dry with soft linen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

plenty of camphor balls In each gar
ment Thirdly, pin up In newspapers;
fourthly, sew up In coarse cotton ciotn
or In cheesecloth. writing upon each
parcel the name of the thing enclosed.
I have put away woolens In this way
for thirty years. and not a moth has
ever penetrated the castings.
1. am anxious to gain in avoirdupois
as we'll as general health I take raw
egg occasionally. Is it better to beat
It, or would it do as much good to take
1t whole?
2 Is it better to rest a short while after
eating or take exercise, such as walk
ing?
g. Do you think cream from cows milk
would answer fairly we'll for a Skin
food
These are mooted questions With me:
would like the Questions taken up by
any of your readers also. should they
care to.
4. You write quite like a southern wo-
man, though I believe you have said IN
one OF your writings on the subject that
you are not CONSTANT READER.
1. It loses no nourshment when beaten.
and is more ca silly taken. Beaten in milk
or in sherry, it is not unpalatabe.
q Rest while after eating Active
exercise impedes the earlier stages OF d.
gestion.
8. am not an authority upon the sub
| ject. Your query should be addressed to
cur Health and Bea uty Department, or.
IL you wish information by mail. and
will send me stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope. I can put you in the
way of learning what you wish to know
On this subject.
4. I could not have said that I am not
a southern woman. because I am Vir-
ginian born and bred. although for many
years a resident in the regions north of
| Mason and Dixons line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

1. A friend has Lovely pocketbook. She
had some French violet perfume on her
handkerchief and put it into the pocka
book, 1t made a large SPOT Kindly give
a recipe for taking it out.
2. And would you tell what day No
vember IS. 1882 fell on? N f.
1. know Of nothing that will remove
the spot without injur ng the pocketbook.
unless ether may possibly serve the pur-
pose. Your friend might tr.- it.
2. November is, 1882 fell on Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30

l. Can you tell me anything that will
clean carpets without washing them?
> What will remove stains OF tinctli-e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Mrs oscar Lehman entertained the
Whist club on Thursday night
Mrs. Hoppaugh entertained the Euchre
club at her home on Tuesday evening,
the prizes being won by Mrs, Hyde Dale
Mr.. George Lawrence and MI George
Airis, About "a guests were present,
Miss Pearl Van Colt has for her guest
Miss Emma Sutherland, daughter or
Congressman George Sutherland
Miss Angie Bickford Is visiting
friends in Kansas.
The marriage OF Mrs. May G. J..
Farow and Mr.. Scott Crismon Will
take place- next week in San Francis
co. and they will afterward go 20 Port
land, one, to reside,
Mr. and Mrs John bern have return
ed from their eastern trip
Mrs. II. Il. Schiller and children have
returned from California. Miss Ma
ME Miller accompanied them and VIII
spend the summer here.
Mrs w A, Nelden returned from her
eastern trip on Monday.
Mrs. Eddie and children left Monday
for Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Terry have return
ed from a pleasant trip 10 the Pacific
coast,
Ben Davis and family have returned
from trip TO San Francisco.
Mrs. James Jennings viii leave short
ly for California.
Mrs. Breeder has returned from og-
den,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood have re-
turned from California.
j. D. Spencer left Monday for Wyom-
ing, whore he will remain during the
next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson OF Sc
attic, have come to Salt Lake TO reside.
They are located at 24s West Temple
street
DR.. Klietsch and family, formerly OF
Denver, are making an extended visit
IN the city with a view Of residing here
permanently.
The marriage of Miss Rosemary
Close and Mr.. H. n. Whitney Of the
Herald Will take place on the 2lst. The
affair will be entirely private, being
attended only by the members Of the
immediate family.
Mr.. Clarence Neslen will leave on
Tuesday to fulfil a mission In Germany,
and on Monday night a farewell testi-
monlal entertainment will be given in
his honor in the Twentieth ward hall,
the best talent in the city being on the
program.
The sOiree at Christensens next
Wednesday evening will mark the close
of these popular weekly events for this
season. The Opal club will attend and
finish their social events for this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

ment OF the evening, and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. A. b. Wallace has been the
guest Of Mrs. Ferdinand DIckert this
week
Mrs. Bichsel Of ogden is the guest Of
Mrs. Elmer d. Jones,
Mrs. c. c. Callahan, and Mrs, S. q.
Newman have gone TO Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Lowe, Miss
Lowe and Miss Thompson have re-
turned from Mexico.
Bishop Leonard left on Wednesday
for Cincinnati.
Miss Nell Young Of ogden has been
the guest Of Miss Rebecca Morris this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P, Gilbert have gone
to California.
Mrs, Stingley and Miss Moore Of Den
yer are guests Of Mrs. Richard Stlngley
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris sommer have
moved into their new house. 8 g st.
Mrs win K. Twomey will leave
shortly for her home in Chicago.
Mrs, Edward McGurrin entertained
the Kensngton club yesterday.
A.. II II H..F.-.. - NJ. -
the guest Of Mrs. Wedgewood during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wartell Of Evans
ton, Wyor are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Rathburn, l5G First street
Miss Kingdom OF st. Louis Is the
gdest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee.
Mrs Hoyt Sherman will leave early
next week to visit her uncle. Major
Hoyt Sherman, In Detroit.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Arrow
smith and Mr.. William p. Cay was sol.
eunized on Tuesday the ceremony be-
ing performed by Bishop William Me-
MILAN. at the home Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Rice have re-
turned after two months tour OF Mex
leo and the eastern states
Mr.. and Mrs Travis have returned
from New York.
Mrs. John Lewis entertained the card
club last night.
Miss Luce will entertain next Thurs
day IN honor Of Miss Knickerbocker.
Miss Mary Richards OF HALEY. Ida,
has been the guest Of Mrs II. n. Mayo
this week.
Mrs. Jack Afford has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. John pike. during the
week.
Mrs Henry Cohen has for her guest
Mrs. Friedman OF HALEY, Ida.
Mrs w. s. Hunt OF Telluride, Colo, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r..
Han.
Mr. and Mrs A. ID. Williams and Miss
Jennie Williams OF Park City, are the
! guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

friends at ChrIstensen's hall prior 10
his departure for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Peters OF Portland ORE
are the guests Of Judge and MIS- MIN
er.
Mrs. George A. Snow viii entertain
the music section Of the Ladies lht-
erary club, at her home on MONDAY
night.
Mrs Fred Hale entertained INFORM,
ally at cards on Thursday IN honor OF
Mrs. W. w. Arnstrong Of PARK CITY
Five tables were played
Mrs r. G. Legg entertained the card
club yesterday at her home
Mrs David Evans gave delightful
afternoon party on Tuesday IN honor
Of Mrs. Rogers Of Buffalo the rooms
being decorated with red and white car
nations for the occasion. Prizes were
won Nv Mrs. Breeder and Miss cum
mlngs.
on Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs
David Evans entertained at catds TOT
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers the prize WIN
ners being Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. whitney
Mr. Inglehresen and Mr. Dininny
Mrs J. G.. Felt entertained AT a Ken
slngion on Monday for her guest Mrs.
Joseph Howell Of Wellsyil,e
pr and Mrs Rlkert viii arrive next
Tuesday and win be the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Read,
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers OF Detroit who
have been visiting Mrs David Evens
left on Thursday for their home
Mrs j. c. Grifiiths and daughter who
have been spending the past two
months in California have returned.
An enjoyable social was given at
the Ladies Literary club house on Mon
day night by the Knights Of Columbus.
Cards and dancing were the entertain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

tenson Ernest Brazior Geo. Rey-
nolds, Fred Heath. Henry Smith, Geo.
Traynor and Rub Farmland
The knights Templar may well con-
graduate themselves on the success OF
their ball on Thursday night The de-
tails OF the affairs were carried out on an
elaborate scale and the result was all
that could be- desired In the way OK
pleasure and finance, Held's band FUR
nished a program OF delightful music
for the dancing and a delicious supper
was served by the Tavern, a long table
being spread In the armory, reaching
around the room Punch was served
In the dancing hall Nearly all the
knights were In uniform and the event
opened with drill In which all particle
pated. The grand march following,
was led by Eminent Commander W.
H. Cunningham and Mrs j. a.
Reeves About 25O were present to en-
Joy the delightful afaiC
Lodge No So Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. gave a party at Chris
tensens hall on Monday night, which
well deserves to be placed on record
as a success. The officers and mem
beers OF the lodge, with their ladlu,
we're there IN fun force, and, by the
exercise OF the genial and social char
acteristlcs for which the fraternity Is
noted. made an unusually pleasant
evening for themselves and the numer-
Gus friends and customers who were
present The hall was decorated with
the lodge colors, white, gold and purple,
and a profuslon Of potted plants graced
the band platform. Every part Of the
program was thoroughly enjoyed, and
an the arrangements were admirably
conducted.
MIR and Mrs James w Nelll gave
delightful dinner at the Alta club
on Wednesday The gold dining room
was used, and the table was charming
~ decorated with a profuSlon Of spring
flowers, and at each lady's place was
May basket Of yiolets and narcissus,
while the gentlemen had boutonnelres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

mings Mr.. Roy Hughes was best
man. In the evening a reception was
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs W.
l.. White about 200 guests being pres,
ent. The rooms were prettily decorated
and the bridal party were assisted IN
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. White Mrs.
Siiyewood, Miss May Shields and
Miss Ida smith, Mr. and Mrs. simpson
left ON Thursday for Boise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

n. Cook. Moyle and f. w. whitney;
Saturday, chairman, Mrs. c. S. Kinney
and John Reed, assisted by Mesdames
Vincent, Fabian Stowe, S Wells, Ritter
Mooney, Little and lgelharti Sum~sy
chairman, Mrs, G. Il. Richards, and
Mrs, VIM. c. Jennings, assisted by Miss
Buckbee, Mesdames j. Taylor A.
Grant, Yaws and simons, Monday,
chairman Mrs. Henry Wallace, and
Mrs. Lydia Alder. assisted by Mesdames
Plummer, Johnson, Clawson and NJ
Roberts
Decoration, Mesdames Bailey and
Gorham.
Organ recital, Mesdames Ritter and
Taylor.
The Ladies' Literary clubhouse has
been offered as headquarters where
open house will be observed through
out the four days, April 26, a. 2S and
49,
The Utah club women Will leave for
Los Angeles Monday, April Is, Through
the courtesy OF the Il. G.. W., Pullman
cars win be reserved for their use. The
time Of departure from Salt Lake Will
be $3.50 a. m. from the r. G.. W. depot,
Leave Ogden l1:l5 a, m, arriving az
Oakland Tuesday 1925 p. m There the
cars will be attached TO the "Owl' train
leaving Oakland 5:45 D. m. and arriv-
ing at Los Angeles Wednesday $50 a,
M This will give on day for rest be-
fore the opening OF the convention,
Those desiring TO secure berths 10 Los
Angeles must apply at once to Mr.. |.
A, Benton, city passenger and ticket
agent of the X c. w salt Lake city,
The price Of the berthIs IS and must be
paid upon application, Hotel West
minister has been selected as the Utah
headquarters. This hotel Is centrally
Simpson Auditorium. where the con-
vention is to be held and just across
the street from Hotel Van Mys where
will be the general federation head
quarters. The room on Main street
have been offered the Utah delegation
for the purpose Of viewing the floral
parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Miss Ada Parry, one Of Ogden's most
charming and talented young ladies',
and Sumner p. Nelson, a very highly
esteemed young gentleman OF this city
were married IN the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday, April 9 They returned to
Ogden on the evening train. and were
received by large gathering of rela.
tiyes and friends at the pretty home
OF the brides parents Hon. and Mrs
Joseph Parry, on Washington avenue.
Hearty congratulations were extend
to the happy couple The evening was
enjoyably spent in vocal and nstru-
mental music. conversation. etc. A
sumptuous repast was served. and the
rooms were prettily decorated for the
occasion They received many beauti-
full presents The groom Is the popular
clerk OF the Y. G. NJ. /. crockery de-
partment Mr., and Mrs. Nelson will
make their home IN this city.
William Bailey. OF Nephl was visit
ing in ogden this week with his former
missionary companion in Germany, c.
c. Richards, Jr
Monday evening the Ladies' Auxil-
tors, gave a card party in the X. OF 2.
hail. Prizes were given and refresh
ments were served.
One OF the most pleasurable events OF
the week was the character ball given
Thursday evening In the Fifth ward
amusement hall. under the auspices Of
the ward choir. The attendance was
al IN IaI
joyable time. Many beautiful cos
tunes were worn also many old style
dresses, etc. Dainty refreshments
from the ball will be used 20 purchase
new music for the choir, which is con
sidered one Of the best in the city.
Ford's orchestra furnished the music
for the evening
Miss Ethel Slate. one Of the Slater
vllle's popular YOUNG ladies'. and WI
liam d. Thomas, OF ogden, were mar
ried this week
Mrs. W. V. Mcfarland OF Evanston,
Wyoming was visiting with friends in
Ogden during the week.
mFfs Jeu bhldulAHes lofIHttlf MISS
Nettie Wilson. OF this city. but now OF
Baker City. oregon, Is visiting in og-
gen with relatives and friends.
The Bohemian club. one of Ogden's
leading social organizations, gave
ball az Dignan's dancing academy
Monday evening. which was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Mrs. 7. ID. Ryan. aud son, returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

home Monday from Salt Lake vh..
they have been visiting Mrs. Young
The ladies Of the Baptist church g,y.
n stereopticon entertainment IN m,
church hall Wednesday evening
The Fourth ward meeting house VA,
the scene Of a pleasurabIe event Trss
day evening, grand reception riya,
in honor Of the retiring SUNDAY scboa
superintendent Jesse ]. Stratford si.
perintendent, Charles II. Mewiwell aei
John w. Chambers. assistants. Tbs.
were present about 100. 10 Of the ot
fcers and teachers Of the ward AMI
Sunday school workers The early p1-,
of the evening was enioyaby sp.nt IN
listening 10 an excellent rroqram AZ
vocal and instrumental music. pen.
lions, speeches, etc, after which 6r.
ciOus refreshments were served and n,
remainder OF the evening was scent N
dancing A beautiful testimonial vas
presented 20 each Of the retiring dFc.
ers, as a token of their efficient ana
pralseworthy work IN the cause The
new superintendency Is COMPOSED 4
Joseph Il. Wright superintendent ca
ward A. Olsen. first assistant and 10.
seph 3. Foulger, second assistant,
Miss Virginia Breeder Of Salt Like
CITY, was visiting In Ogden ,his week
with friends,
Miss Myrtle McMannig. Of pocatelo,
Idaho, IS visiting IN Ogden with hG
aunt, Mrs. Burdett
Mrs. e. l.. Van Meeler Of Chicago
IL visiting IN ogden with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blgelow'
The Chllds' Culture club was enter.
talned by Mrs. r. J, Taylor Friday
afternoon,
Miss Hannah A, Wayment daughter
Of Joseph Wayment and Thomas L.
Wayment, two well known Young peo'
pie OF Warren. Weber county were
married In the Salt Lake Temple
Wednesday.
The Y. w. c. T. L. met Monday even
ing at the home Of Miss Henry On
Grant avenue. A very entertaining
program was rendered.
Mrs. y. ". Peery was Wishing N sst
Lake this week the guest Of h.
Young and family.
Elder Heber Folkman who Tec.l.4
returned home from a mission u ~
as. was given a reception IN he ran
city hall, Wednesday evening
pleasing musical and literary piosIs~
was rendered, and supper was 'sf'el'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-12

Of violets After the dinner, the party
was entertained at the home Of the
hosts, delightful evening being spent.
The invited guests were: Gov. and
Mrs. Wells, Dr.. and Mrs, j, 7. Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart Or. and Mrs.
Hepburn, Maj. and Mrs. Young of Fort
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs, Englehart, Col.
and Mrs +. f. Holiness. DR.. and Mrs.
\. b. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
French, Mrs Field, Miss Violet NELL,
Eieut. Castleman. Mr.. Harry Windsor,
DR.. Bracken.
Mrs Walter Filler gave b0x-party at
the matinee on Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Filler OF Philadelphia.
After the play the ladies were enter
tanned at tea at Beardslys where they
were Joined by the gentlemen, the par
~ numbering nearly 30. The guests
were Mesdames j, r. Walker, Robert
Smith, Claud Freed, Don Carlos Rob-
erts. Worthington, Mcclure Harris,
Murray Holmes, Mrs. Reid, Daily
Charles Read, Mont Ferry, Fred
Misses sherman. Laura Sherman, Muir
ray Salisbury. Mccormick, McGrath,
Blanche, Burke, Leta Mcmillan, Dern.
on Monday night Miss Bessie Davis
Ames entertained the d. d. club at
dinner at the Tavern her guests being
Misses Helen Hahn. Edith Lowther
Ailetn Macean, Evelyn Mason. Marion
Jones, Celia McCready Lucy Gaby
Zeta Morris, Nan Short. Marguerite
Taylor, Mabel Daley, Edith b. Davis
and Mr. Nick Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon s. Simpson left
yesterday for Boise, where they will
make their home.
Mrs Joshua +. Grant is in ogden
visiting Mrs. John Hurst
on Wednesday evening the T. G. NJ.
G.. gave a bowling party at the Bruins
wick about 20 enjoying the sport
Those present We're Misses Mamie Fol-
som. Corey Ferguson. sue clark. Flor
ence A. Dow. Stella Clark. Antoinette
Lambourne. Jessie Boyd, Minnie Lam
bourne and Edyth Boyd; Prof J. A..
Anderson, MyrOn Huston H. ID. Fol-
SOM Jr.. Dr. Arnold, b. +. Trap Chas
Stevenson Brig Bannon Walt Folsom,
WIN Shields, Rollin W. Dole.
D. H. Peery has returned from his
eastern trip,
Mrs Hoyt Sherman entertained at
cards on Tuesday in honor Of Mrs,
Sarah Boegs. the prizes being won by
Mrs. Amy. Mrs. Bradley and Miss
Crawford For tallies foreign postal
cards were used. and the score cards
We're In japanese design
Miss Urilda PaNman returned 20 her
home In Provo on Tuesday, after a
three weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4. Palmer and little
daughter left on Wednesday for Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs " + Rogers. ~ Buff
falo who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David Evans for the past two
weeks left on Thursday for their home.
Mrs. George X. Fischer has issued in
vl,atlons for party on Wednesday
the 18th.
Next TUESDAY night Mr. I'd p. KIM
| ball will be the guest Of honor az a
ball and concert rendered BY Christen.
sens orchestra and other musical