davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
Don't Twist Your Face.

What pity it is that people fall into
the habit OF twisting their faces when
they are talking. To lack expression a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19
ROBSWOMANO OF HALO.
Es4akz ~
CYNICAL MAN DECLARES FAIR
SEX is WANTING IN SENTl-
MENTAL FEELING
GIRLS NEVER KEEP THE
FADED ROSE PETALS

Man, Holding an Advantage in Having
Waistcoat Pockets, May Assume the
Heroic-His Lady Love Cannot Find
Anything but a Powder Puff When
She Searches Herself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-19

1t Is Useless Organ.
There is considerable discussion in
scientific circles as to the seemingly need
less vermiform appendix. The discussion
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Grocery clerks Organize.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Retail
Grocery Clerks was held recently at Typo
graphical Temple, AS c street northwest,
for the purpose of forming local branch Of
the Retail Clerks International Protective
Association This association has at the
present time thoroughly organized and in
full working order two other local branches
namely, Retail Clerks Union No. 262, and
Registered Drug Clerks Association No
24o. II is strictly fraterual organization
composed entirely Of retail clerks in all
branches Of the trade, and has for its objects
the protection of its members, in case Of
sickness or distress, the abolition Of the
unnecessary evil Of selling goods on Sun.
day and shortening the hours Of labor by
educating the public TO the custom of day
light" purchasing.
The Grocery Clerks Local promises TO be
one Of the coming factors in the labor move.
ment of the District, as the large number
present gave every evidence that the clerks
are thoroughly in earnest and realize the
necessity Of organization.
The following officers we're elected.
II. Brecht, president
VIM H. Tyndall, vice e-presideut.
7. r. LOveless. treasurer.
Alfred Fuss, recording secretary.
Charles Jahn, financial secretary.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

Irishman's Visit 70 Paris, (" is the opening
skit and Is replete with humorous situa.
dous, funny comedians, and pretty girls.
The oliO Is made up Of excellent material
and has among its roster such we'll known
artists as The Unique Four, Robinson and
Speck, assisted by Sheridan and Lee, in
their funny comedy act, Him and Him, :"
the little magnets Blodgett Sisters, Dashing
soubrettes, the musical wonders, Craig aud
Ardell, the silent iuggler, Burt Moorman
the greatest of all lady acrobats, Grovini
and Murray The man in white John j.
Welch, author OF the songs he sings, and
the champion bag puuehers Of the world
Kelley Brothers. An open challenge to
produce their equal
The laughable extravaganza, Troubles
in a Buffalo Hotel" with Crissie Sheridan
in the star part OF the old maid, character
she has made famous, closes the show, and
is said to be very amusing and has the entire
strength Of the company ia the cast Lovers
of good vaudeville aud burlesque should
not overlook the fact that this will be one
Of the events of the season.
Manager Herman has made arrangements
with the Western Union Telegraph Company
to have special wire run on the stage for
the prompt receipt of news Of the McGovern
and Sullivan fight Saturday night, February
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
saved His Dog.

Some time ago there was a shipwreck at
st. Margaret's Bay, England, and the life
line brought sailor after sailor to shore amid
the cheers of the rescuers At last only the
captain remained on board. The line was
ready, the signal was given, but the answer
ing jerk did not come. Again and again for
a quarter of an hour the question passed
along the rope without reply At last when
hope was nearly dead the signal came, and
the captain was hauled dripping ashore.
He picked himself up, drew a small, wet,
quivering dog from his breast pocket and
set it tenderly down. Then he looked
round and said in simple apology "I
couldn't find the little fellow anywhere"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

DRADL ALE OF JEr + EESON MEDICAL
COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Washington's Successful Specialist.
Thirty years practice; in Washington ten
years
Remember, that he treats as low as $40
month; yes, poor people and widows for
even less that Have a ''free talk" with
DR. Shade by all means, and don't fail to
tell him all about your case.
Dr. Shade also has the latest improve
ments in electricity and in conjunction
with his electric Remedies cures the most
obstinate aud plicated diseases. No
matter what your trouble may be, consult
DR.. Shade, free of charge.
Special attention given to complicated
cases, catarrh, lung, kidney, Bright's dis
ease, stomach, liver, rheumatism, sciatica,
loss Of vitality, paralysis, skin and blood
diseases, genito-urinaTy and bladder trouble,
heart trouble diseases of women and child
rem, brain and nervous diseases, and all com
plicated diseases of the human body.
Hours, 9 to S; Sunday, 10 to =. IN. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 6 to 7.
Corner Thirteenth and c. Consultation free.
If you cannot come to the Office, send for
home treatment
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Kernan,s

Burlesque will have the call at the
Lyceum Theatre, commencing Monday
matinee, February II, when Phil Sheridan's
New City Sports Big Show will be seen.
The company has many novelties and gives
features which distinguish it from the
other burlesque shows on the road. They
are Of a genuine fun making nature and are
designed for laughing purposes only IAN
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
THE FAST LIFE
OF the Washington Female De-
partment Clerk When Crooked.
WHAT HOWARD KNEW

Who Had Inside opportunities of
Finding che FMS and Outs, both as
Scribe and Congressman, of the
Way the Otd Thing Works, from
all of Which Young Girls seeking
Department Service Will Take
Warning-It Is 60 he Hoped.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
S. KANN, SONS & CO. Market Space.

S. KANN, SONS &
A. c. HOLLADAY,
Handles the Leading Brands of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
$40 Ninth Street Northwest,
Weekly aud Monthly Magazines, Daily
aud Sunday Papers, Stationery and
Periodicals Of all kinds.
ALL SUNDAY PAPERS SC. EACH.
Wholesale Retail
F. c. JACKSON,
CIGARS, SIX FOR 25 CENTS.
Newspa pers, Magazine, Periodicals, &c.
"POS r" and "STAR" 2 cents.
NEW YORK SUNDAY PAPERS sc.
COG Seventh Street Northwest,
Laundry Agency:
Collars and Cuffs, ~. Shirts, 8.
ESTABLISHED
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL
The Leading Brands of Cigars,
s V. LEIGH,
Thirteenth and G Streets Northwest.
M. HOFFMAN,
High Art
CL0THIER AND TAILOR,
77s Seventh ST. N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
A Trial Is All That Ask.
ALI Clothing purchased of me pressed
and repaired free.
Ingersoll Watches
Imperial Main Springs.
l.. COHEN & CO.,
Jobbers in
Jewelry, Watch Material, Tools, Optical
Goods, Watch Glasses, &c,
Gil Seventh St. N. w.,
Fine Watch Repairing.
S. GOLDHEIM & SONS,
TAILORS.
4o3 and 4oS Seventh St. Northwest,
1906 Seventh St. Northwest,
Washington, d. c.
HoOvers News Company,
100 Ninth Street Northwest.
Washington, d. c.
Daily Papers, Periodicals, Stationery,
Pine Cigars aud Tobacco,
NEW YORK SUNDAY PAPERS SC.
J.B. REPETTI. Manager.
The Up-tO-Date Cigar
L. ]. sILVERMAN & CO,
ZIG 9TH st. N w.
Tobacco and Periodical
HEADQUARTERS.
J. SHAPPIRIO.
GENTS OUTFITTER,
Guns, Rifles and Sporting Gods
Musical Instruments,
Fine Old Violins a Specis
9oS d Street North 'c+
Washington. T =
81 FIT THE HARD II FIT
Horn, The Tai4or,
637 F Street Northwest,
Washington, D. c.
THE s TAG,
For Ladies' aud Cents
Business Mems Lunches from "a to a.
Tenth aud E Streets Northwest.
VICTOR A. FRANK.
Sample Shoe Sale.
So 90, S4 90, IS 90, and $500
Mems and Ladies'
SAMPLE SHOES NOW $3.50.
ass Pennsylvania Avenue N W.,
Washington, d. c.
ED MATTERN,
ago Seventh Street Northwest,
HIGH GRADE CIGARS,
Smoking aud Chewing Tobacco
Newspapers, Periodicals, Sc
JOHN WALDMAN,
Fashionable Tailor,
No, 6I3 9TH Street N. w.,
Opposite United States Patent Office,
Washington. d. c.
MINISTER BROTHERS,
HattGFS and HabGFdaSlerS,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
Chnse,a.

Chase's Grand Opera House will be closed
next week. Vaudeville will be resumed
the week of February a. A splendid bill
will be rendered.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16
LOGICAL DEFENSE
Of the Female Census Clerks
and Some Hard Swipes
AT HOGGISH WAsHINGTONIARs

with Whole Families in Omoe-PeO-
pie Becoming Disgusted With the
Talk About Merit system. When
They See 1t Continually Openly
Violated Right Under the Eyes Of
the Civil Service Commissioners.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-16

Nov Redmond Old boy, rub it in good
and hard from your seat in Parliament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
PARK CITY.
Thomas Kearns was in the Park last
Friday

Thomas Kearns was in the Park last
Friday.
A very quiet wedding was solem-
nized at Heber, Tuesday. when Mr..
Archie Henderson and Miss Lucy Nc
Donald of Park City were made man
ana VIE. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides parents.
q @ g
Mrs. Charles Shields and daughter.
Frances, returned to the Park Tuesday
after visiting with Mrs Frank Hard
ing OF Salt Lake for the last ten days.
week. -
Miss Cleo Getsch entertained a MN
Der of her classmates at her home Fri
day evening. Games were played and
musical programme rendered bv
some of the guests present. Light re-
freshments were served at midnight
and the young people went home feel
ing that they had been royalty enter
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath re-
turned home Friday after an absence
of three weeks.
David Keith was a passenger to the
Park Friday.
A farewell party is being given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. KesceI
this afternoon prior TO the Departure
of his mother and sister. who leave for
the east Monday morning.
g @ @
Mr.. James x. Ferguson was a pas
senger to the city this week.
Mrs DR.. Donoher spent a few DAYS
visiting with her parents this week.
Mr.. John Lambert of Kamas was in
the Park today.
The Woman's Atheneum club will
hold their next meeting with Miss Jean
Pearson at her home.
Mrs. BARLEY McDonough was a pas
senger to the city Sunday afternoon.
8 s. 8
Mrs Z. Thiriot and daughter, Jean.
went down TO the city Sunday after
noon.
8 @ o
The grand ball given in the Maple
hall Wednesday evening by the ladies'
auxiliary of the A, Q. II. was very
largely attended.
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rees Williams a birthday party
was given in honor of her daughter
Dellas tenth birthday. Games were
played and light refreshments served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
ladies Literary club.

One of the best papers ever pre-
sented before the Ladies Literary cub
and one which would hold the attention
OF any audience, was that given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. John Cain on
American Humorists' Not only was
the subject presented in an original
and engaging way, but the forceful and
telling points in the whole broad field
were brought out in such a manner as
10 snow the writer to be a student of
the humorous in all lines Beginning
with the subject in a general way, the
writer traced the growth of the humor-
GUS scnool OF our own land from the
nrst writer's who essayed this style to
tnOse OF the present day. The political
satirists, those writer's who arose in
the great crises of the nations history
ana whose humor played so large a part
IN the adjusting of wrongs, were treat
cd sklilfuily, as were those whose one
purpose was the amusement of an ad
mlrlng throng Of readers. From the
IIme OF PETROLEUM V. Nasty, Artemus
ward and Mark Twain down to the
present day Dunno, or "Mr. Dooley, -
and George AIDE, the speaker traced. the
growth of this school of writer's. and
paid a high tribute to the real worth
or the apparent nonsense of George
Ade and Finley Peter Dunno. It would
De impossible to give any adequate idea
OF the paper in a brief review, but it
was received in a manner which
stamped 1t as one of special note in
the club annals.
The other paper of the afternoon. was
one by Miss Mary Teasdel on art
from the Artists Point of View" The
subject was handled in a very pleas
ing way, various views of art from
the standpoint of many artists being
shown by means of story woven
ABOUT the expressions of a group of
slgntseers Ample quotations from
writers on the subject of art were in
terspersed
BeIore the close of the afternoon the
ehair made report of the work of the
reciprocity bureau of the state and an
pointed Mrs. Eugene Lewis and Mrs.
j. M. Dart, who, in conjunction with
herself, will form the committee on
reciprocity for the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

call upon the members individually to
make loans, ranging from IS upward.
the loans 10 be made for an indefinite
period and not drawing interest In
this way $1,000 was raised. This>amount,
with the $500 in the treasury, pur-
chased lot in desirable part of the
city How to get the money necessary
10 build the house was the next ques-
ton. A rich mine owner who was gen.
erous and obliging was next found.
rive thousand dollars, bearing interest
at per cent, was secured from him,
and the club proceeded at once 20 elect
building committee. Plans were
drawn, accepted and the house built
salt Lake City clubwomen today re-
Jo1ce IN the possession of a comfortable,
commodious home, with an auditorium
capable of seating $50, a pleasant re-
ceptlon hall, a library with fine col
lection of books on the shelves, kitchen,
etc The best thing TO know in connec-
ZION with the clubs house is the fact
that the investment has been a paying
one. The $1,000 secured from the rich
mine owner has been repaid and one
payment made to the members who
came forward and loaned the money
to buy the lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Club Notes.

The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet next Friday at the club
house at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H w. Brown
will give paper on Poe and His
Place in Literature and Mrs. John
Reed will review Mrs. Wigs in the
Cabbage Patch with readings.
@ @ @
Many of the club women of the CITY
who enjoyed the lectures by Miss Cora
Mcdonald of Colorado Springs will be
Soul of Browning" viii shortly be
issued.
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the club
house. They will begin the reading of
King Henry W. with Mrs. White as
leader.
The Browning section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet next Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Boxrud, 81 South Sixth East street.
O g. g
The first meeting for the year of the
Pan Hellenic society will be held with
Miss Goddard on the second Thursday
in December.
The Woman's Republican club will
give a card party at the home of Mrs.
w. 1. Snyder on First and H streets
next Thursday evening.
@ g 9
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
congregational church will hold a rum
mage sale in the store room next to
the Elgin dairy, near Second South, on
State street, on Friday and Saturday
next. Z
g 9 g
The ladies of Unity circle will meet
next Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Blackmer, 166 South West First street.
o g g
The College club will meet next
Thursday evening with Mrs. A. ]. Cor
ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

Miss Mabelle Snow of Salt Lake has
taken UP her residence in this city, being
employed in the local postoffice.
Moses Thatcher spent part of the week
IN Logan an visiting with his brother
George W Thatcher. who is still very i'll
w. G. Naughton Of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in visit
ing friends in Logan.
g g g
Mrs, S. S. Pond of Salt Lake is visit
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Earl OF this city.
Mrs. Fred Halvorsen OF Ogden is visit
j. A. Hendrickson went to Salt Lake on
Monday for a three days visit.
Mrs. A Gallagher, wife of Proprietor
Gallagher of the Eagle restaurant Joined
her husband here this week and VIII re-
main here indefinitely.
H. B. Nielsen of BIackfoot, Ida, is in
Cacne on a visit TO old friends and &C
@ o @
Sheriff G: H. Naylor spent a couple of
days of this week in Cache, having laid
aside his duties for that length of time
In order to renew old friendships here.
g g g
NJ. P: Evans is in Rexburg on a visit
to relatives.
9 g 8
c. W. Nibley of Baker City. Ore. Wis
TIED relatives here this week.
B. d. Grenfell of Denver was a Logan
visitor on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
EUREKA.

DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor were in
Nephi Monday.
! Mrs. James Driscoll. Mrs. Pat DON
nelly and Mrs. F. d. Sullivan returned
Tuesday evening from Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Hodge Marshall was up from
Provo to attend the Elks' dance Fri
day evening.
Mr.. D. ]. Schneiter and Miss Maud
Mannheart were in Nephi Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Bowen is duck hunting
on the Sewer river.
Mr.. George Adams is in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Will Lewis is visiting her
mother in Payson.
Mr.. w. D. Murphy. who accom-
panied Mrs. Murphy to Salt Lake, re-
turned here on Monday.
Edward Pike spent the week at Ne
phi and Salt Lake.
DR.. Monahan. DR.. Clark and DIR.
Hensel were witnesses before the >rand
jury at Nephi the first Of the week.
Captain Sowles and Mr. B. Christen-
sen returned the first of the week from
business trip to the Capital City.
Mrs. Bonner visited her daughter in
Salt Lake Sunday.
g @ o
Miss Kate Frisbee leaves Monday to
visit relatives in Bountiful.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. barton have
moved to Eureka from Provo.
Mrs. Hugh McKenna was out from
Bingham Junction the first Of the
week, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Heber Mangum, ST.
Mr.. George A. Wilson and son have
returned from Cheyenne, Wyo.
g g @
Mr.. Warren Mingus, who was re-
Gently elected to fill a vacancy in the
city council, has declined the posi-
ton.
This has been a week of entertain
ments in Eureka, and society has Keen
Jul III lOLCCs Inc FESTIVITIES were
opened by a mask ball Monday night
On Tuesday night the choir gave a con-
cert and dance at the new Latter-day
Saints church, and on the same night
the wives and daughters Of the F.iks
entertained the lodgs members. On
Wednesday evening the miners union
gave its first annual dance at the
Latter-day Saints church, and on Fri
day night the Elks and their friends
danced at Odd Fellows hall.
@ g g
The first Of a series of fortnightly
social gatherings was held at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Mormon church
have announced a bazaar, to be held
at the church on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons and even
ings of next week. The affair will be
enlivened by a dance on Thursday
evening.
The Ladies' Bryan club will hold a
social session at the residence of Mrs
Frank Mediation next Wednesday
evening.
Midnight in Chinatown comes to
Eureka Monday night.
% % 9
The date of the Seventh Day Car
nival.' to be given by the Ladies' Aid
society, has been changed to Dec. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
W0MANS' CLUBS.
The Home Clubs Work.

The following is taken from the Ana
conda Standard, and will be of interest
TO Salt Lake club women:
In addition to the home attractions
at yesterdays meeting, the Woman's
club enjoyed the pleasure of having
Mrs Frank Arson Vincent of Salt
Lake City as a guest. Mrs. Vincent is
a member of the Ladies' Literary club
of Salt Lake, the oldest woman's club
west of the Rocky mountains, and of
the Reviewers club, a smaller or
ganization. devoted TO study and prac-
tical work. Mrs. Vincent represented
the State Federation of Utah at the
Los Angeles biennial in May. The
Utah delegates were invariably called
those stunning Utah women at the
biennial, and Mrs. Vincent said yes
terday. when speaking of the CLUBS
OF Salt Lake, that the delegates at
tending the Los Angeles biennial re-
ceived inspiration from that portion
of the programme which dealt particu-
larly with the practical work of club
women and women's clubs. The Salt
Lake clubs, of which there are many.
devote much time to this phase. Mrs.
Nlncents remarks have chiefly dweIt
upon the manner of building the wo-
mans club house in Salt Lake That
was vital subject for the Woman's
club Of this city. which has been study
ing ways and means for several years
looking toward having a club of it's
own.
The methods employed by the Salt
Lake City women in their house build
ing were as follows: First, they voted
TO erect club house; the treasurcr's
report showed $500 on hand. Some con-
tended that It was useless to attempt
anything with such a small amount.
Others insisted that club house nlEst
be built, and it was finally decided to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Miscellaneous.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will give their second annual ball
at Christensen's new haIl on Tuesday.
@ @ -
The Christensen soiree was well at
tended last Wednesday evening. Quite
number Of parties were made up and
attended and had an enjoyable time.
The Opal club has arranged to attend
as q club once each month.
The 'O4 normal class of the University
OF Utah gave delightful dancing par
~ Friday evening. The assembly hall
was artistically decorated and the can
dy booth was a pleasing attraction. De-
hcious punch was served and an enjoy
able time was had by all. About forty
couples attended, among whom were
Professor Stewart, DR.. AGREE and Mr..
McBroom.
The Merrymakers of the Third ward
will give a two nights entertainment
in the Third ward meeting house
Thursday and Friday evenings. A live
" and amusing programme has been
prepared. the most notable features be-
ing Judge Maycock's Matinee" in
which Clawson, Margetts- and Ed
MidgeIy win participate. The shadow
pantomime and numerous other novel
ties will also be. given.
@ @ @
The Sarasate club. a newly organ
lied dancing club, gave their first par
ty at the Ladies' Literary club Friday
evening, and it was a most successful
affair. Among those present were
Messrs. Adrian Pembroke. Arthur L.
Thomas. Fred Nightingale, DR.. Wher-
~ Grant. Gates, KimbaI, Paddock
Sawyer, Moore, Hemphill Walker,
Chamberlain, Holmes, Olson, Mayer,
NorthwOod, Odell, Arson, Rollin Dole
the Misses Evelyn Thomas, Marge Ell
lerbeck, Cowan, Sheppard, Lynn, Pike,
Clara Dougall Cathay DougaII, Hyde
Banks. Lowther. Savage. Crane. Pin
kerton, Kimbali, SchofieId, Nicholson,
Williams. Odel, Cannon. Hoffman
Mayer, Williams and Veda EccIes of
Ogden.
The chaperOns were Mrs. J. F. Cow
an and Mrs. L. G. OdelI.
Miss Grace Burrell was given a very
nice party on Friday by her sister
Viola in honor of her 18th birthday. The
rooms were taStefully decorated with
chrysanthemums, ferns. etc, and pre-
sented a pleasing sight when thronged
with the fifty or more guests. The
evening was pleasantly spent with
games, songs and recitations, the prize
winners of the games being George
Williams and David Cannon. Ethel
Beesley favored the party by dancing
the Sailors Hornpipe' and the skirt
dance, and Mr.. Mcdonald of the Union
school kindly assisted in entertaining
the children. Dainty refreshments were
served. and all present had a verv en-
Joyable time. Miss Viola Burrell was
ably assisted in entertaining her guests
by the Misses Abbie Cowley. Kate Rip
peto and Emma Abbott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
e recital in honor of Miss

after after. the recital in honor of Miss
o o o
MRS. Charles D. ROoklidge entertained
a. an informal afternoon tea on Thurs
o o o
Mr. Newhouse entertained q. small
party at the opening night of King
o o o
Mrs. J. S. Bransford entertained the
Friday Card club at her home on First
street.
@ @ o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Lawrence
entertained informally at cards Friday
evening.
O o o
Mrs. George NJ. Downey gave a de-
hghtfui luncheon Thursday in honor of
her niece, Miss McClintock of Chicago.
(. q g
The Friday evening hop at the post
was one of the most enjoyable of the
many delightful informal affairs given
there.
g 8 G
Mrs. Heber Lee and Mrs. Frank
Harding gave two charming card par
ties on Monday and Thursday of the
past week.