davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

NrT York lraus-r 6 ras Eouao- To
"srArt again Displayed c1nss5crs De
strength ard aotisry and uer ssiu for
the day ass reached ~ about q. z.th
500 qu@ed 81 gic6 e sud futares 4, .las
%, ~ The l0-ai market again responded
To Neraur-S a"rold and rss -0 points blgh-
~ hn, duli the nuly sales reaching nv-
ions Tor March delivery. 81 97g5. while
TO clused 90 = Ts1sS Lols Conper vas
also aciiv" i0 London, hut rtled Irregular
showing or ono time an adyanre - lis
turned weak and declined los ID tscsin-
~ - rs q Tor Spots and f54 for fBtnres
10 local market continued duI and unr
chanced az u .g1is for standard. IL e0a
= 90 for lake and II. iG9i2 60 f0- cl-rtr.
Wttc aud casiiugs f.eai was quiet sud uu-
c4au@tfl herr. huf advanced ~ Luada1
s hrrc Sc elosed Il 40 rs. 10 SpeItsr aas
unchanged n Lea5uu while he l1ral lusr-
kt5 wa, nrmer SO "a ICON closed af T.,
- lD Glasgow and 30 80. luial b. Mid-
dlesinro Locally irou vas quier ana ra-
changed Warrants couiinue nominst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
GRAIN MARKET FEATURELESS
EHEAT CLOSED FIRM
0TBER GRAINS RlGFER
4 Decrease e. s,Aoo, ooo E-ithsAs n tire
N'arl5's Sgpsiy e. hyhsss Was the
Cause q E,uiirsh ssrtlrrnt.

,,..s--
~ trt Dc tohi1 r. --ncgf ftai -itli'ss- Aiu
81 bnBr tar.sed +rw rl+A tfHr E aEh-r
,t - 49,. - .f- a fsts u,.ra
tlta@ h,shtf AFt 4-" i1 -1 1--WE
-1, Do 1ly ft rhsr
wg1en+ ruled ezr-t.ueIr Gu nue with 20
s..,-ass frr-,,rs H,.+.,,.a..,,. o-a-l confined
.
ilt-4 WY -LifrN fl-zs AAS'V
ltts1drrrtae lerc whrEt Tor sac ans ihe
.,.-.,--.t..7.,,. .,,,,aer tti-h ,,trrh+ -s.tt.f-
4-,
ttr we're l'sl'a4 sellers i'-tf '~-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

New Orleans


Special 10 The Pest :.
New prleans. January 6.--Ins -,
for nausa rice ruled fru for hotb helas
and domestic Japan. There was pFs1'i..
nothing in the way Of the former 80,
and trading in domestic Japan vss ~. "A.
10 medium and lower grades. Fancy go ~,
are being ven held for seed purposes 81.
rice was 10 active demand snd ne a.s
generally exhibited considerable 1850 h
especially in the way ~ grades su.ss rsng
export Prices aero strong. aud 'e,nstr
was well upheld Receipts from
mills yvert somewhat lighter. IA 81
Receipts .gsH sacks - rough -"
pockets 81 clean. "a q
Sales sSJ g,oekeis 90 clean " aen
sacks az rough u which no I,pai
Honduras and 95S sacks aomest"
Quotations unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
ADVANCES IN STOCK MARKET

EuGllaEDAt -ru1 1ozsihl;lll4ul v'frs EfcEs ~
tlctslsa ~ hJlLl1luIIIuEtc ~ L ltl u lhf
-fst Llu1 &c ukV HHcErlriHf la 4lrEt sl M
Gales .uirt all.t Tor iutLI 1u.fLlllll AZ lbs
N u secU,1lAef and lht hEErE demand w
~ uGlsllet 1tt clrry1 1L.E Them have lihHG llt
liillos GAIN 1tr the 2lll heuTB N1l1ala y iia
% 4flnlk lffD Ins HtreA market Lt4t DC
Ftdpfmtui y Et Also reEHraec a. hlE0lF CD
cullAs4llG 4'bf PERSONALITY - lie meme
lenders u1l9er WLess offerings Tie cuigepI
has iirtAEA 1pwI was uuceplHd L. EyAoeuos
thh1 i1f se-eALet large interests ALrt
'rtstQ = Irta6U upIl Lhe Hht1ls - l1-
lArt lilets "a fauGEE AcG % lies. EAu-
c''is Cons ltirHl1uuE LIuzLlilf a GRIZZLY IE
f3"f'A eI HetEF ErBsE earnings tT rull-
wsiii atict t'iflluet lI Irt tdertrir inousLrfs
u'lil tbEt earnings By tnt t1eclI1l lupustiv
0ullt1t 20 q 1ulltdnl 1rtiHiru arrived uI
Ashlnii ms 4sfw ufh franchise Jaw. Hs
4-lla 1t lhnf ll9e uiDr lrctc snd e'l
~ iu.fH lir'utdRA VH-Qf Tsg'l1tt sI Au 4u
tented utv Ftucl i1Iut tg LnAH1iel F'EHte.
teleNsu gossip 81 eufgg uciAuu eu tbt Eu-
uhtHNAe- ST. tHul faplk issues. The report 9
itit iAtl4rU "a the 1ncluf IlEu iu tie HUCur
ftb1e A-t II Increase i1 THE giTi5ela rafe
gu t1t ylLAL1el STOCK 80 rlft AluEr3ctu LIf
euAliaLF, Gua WIZ tH seFu Ihut ILere axe
q c-s1}l'i'belis1Ve basis 4sr Du M1L ep4,Tlg-
I'iit il NgfrhIE uI- ing judicial CHECK uiL1
" Ipt y ntiLsb "a ttk efforts 10 enter TatIs-
'ui- LIZ al ti-l TrrEtMs en Hc1 Cd N aNGst.
10 LAt -lliei'iF r2Hds ere affected lr
ItlrA+A ~ sarge euEEEslD+1sts ~ g.Bli faf iLn-
peHL 41lre WIS ctitIEa 1s.rntae r,rof f-fr 4 rr
IN lmts 1,ui sac ruB5kei r.ner1llF rcsprgd-
- - ltt lnu u1'flsf1 az rl-laph
10 ttLTe dlELuEF fu sGrbE fefrtrff al
= --Hn t.iL y Ian from 1hp AanI -aug
hs i'll 9ipftR ilcr+ vfre gAutrI+lv Ef-t.
l'.l- Go aa- Iu' tHlut s. s,0fEs3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Tals Js1rz-v f-lstclc--E ecsi DIS
9fN-t bead. .le-llgE E7rl aCEE-s market
~IH" t-s s1fp-tnc aud export steers 80
10 l.T# Hlfu 81 q rig fa1rv -urth ID 10 s 3. ;
dressed aast and nE-cher sresrs Z - BIO,
steers 'reeT 1.fa1 pel4ss 5.a-f55-n1, srCckcrs
9trr- czgl=7s 4 900 -15- nrEs 2r.af1 {. 90:
agf-"s 3 tFso 80. Texas and lrdl4u steers
t1 - roes s1t hsifvrs A3rs 80 Ho-s
~ Receipts 7f'h head; mzrEr- higher. pi-s
aun tg11s ~51S ID. pHckers e log s -:
butchers G1-,l 6S5 Shrep- Enceipts $40
tsz3 lambs stfa -. Cubs and bucks 100
& fc stncsfr' and feeders 15o0S.o0;
TrEzs 500 q On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Memphis, reuu Isnuarr G-0M carload
los. per gallon Prime erode -. OF crude
nomirnl; prime summer yellow Ma oT
SIMMER yellow romilal, chnire rNokirE
summer yellow less than csriosi lots nom
iual Meal Prime - So Cake p ~
Nev Orleans. fanuaTT Cotton seed IN
Frlms retired tr barrels n - rsHaad -
caTIsls ssh rgims crsis lcr.r a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
A REACTION IN COTTON PRICES

,rp,b rru,rp-ut or ihs fuof - the ErustuH
rsebtnrs veta s-tirf l'ui whsn taFrf we're
rzchsrrea nu ihc sni9rrt 1bs bTgn,srt IL
prnsisnsnr- wa6 easily tzfauinnt
The ftrtr rv 1hest ana tl,eg Ere familiar
tn the uisubn,F ~ fhr tu.truu Hzehllsss az
wan ~ nahr- pruninnr gntn - Srusbur
WIN wtrr iJgrpodiynb uu 1ne Eutlsr-,
THE onnairadis attendant upuu 1bs EEth
rrins and marketing - the eotton crTJ -
G-snrrir Efs vanity airsfH1t In me nrn
Tiecs -enrrls 10 more tli-Ag Hr1lVd Eno
ihsrs urs muit smlH farms sna r. n.rss-
F1I Dnrs Elus r. EEnll rspfc1' lr Isss,F
tbs farms fis lrrrrr enc mnrr srnttered
and M cut1nl gins urs 4sr1ss iErgrl bu6
r1nrs H.r.tsga.i rn6 wlI H0errrf aimns
auusae sire enEa sa,r az the Gins p seui-
riK 1HzuE "a ir rhs lung III luIreres ruu-
at-nmy ~ htnairs rurr1u the NunEvr
prrania l'ailr carry rd1Ited in ltis Stue
v.tirh hRE brought Ebrri uure Tra-lgal
ulethoas - hanchrr oast0a Hnd rrenesr
oHnneurrU-luu = XII Stands r De- wolf
kn1vu tint mrrT ZszEs -lnf hHze q napse
Nv FIR turning rrt aT s3s hn1es 7,rr
drT, while gins ~ cbrctT n rvertr
~ tfTT ttlst Tssr tEr arr r-rmen Ar
-T'-dn ~ m fnF -, r3at - fhotr uh- flttu
tf By fgu Fr vlrt tht --sters r Cert
-ir sra Crrf-a- vuufer ~ rus 8r targ
sfiff ara ~ g. g~ertlr -ppJ- SO - arlet
inFrtr rars 1'fr ai1
17'apre mrpas salaer wslA sumtrrss
81 .o '4i priHts uvrr t1sn ths aloss q
fts 1ur pefrrs Tude' line iahufucs ~ Ai1er-
ey1 -Hrks1s BBG rIe decline eeutuuea
z aurnr 1ay e1rr Gf'e t ths session short
IL pftrf upnu 11l rr,t -trarsrs e.rrHr ana 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

500 Asr-, As1sss CIV Ne. Iazas-r
rt,nET rttt.n wfre made herr fo8sv Har.
etl-As hts NinskEk. - sfears ps-
ponl-s ~; Baker & vicksry Reita1 =
steer - plu4s 2-5e, rs bulls lnaa
steers FG2 pcllds 81. 8 ~ r-N-,,r
.4gAs- x sieer llls poanls ts q A.
b.9s. P1ulE Ftl.f5 - srrsrs - rae
s;ssss Y P9cnas S1s 3 Gre9t
- cerE, rs rsun.s 81 w-stiff.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
The Rice Market.
,5iticrs Have Improved Ve'y hss'
T-ix Nseek

Conditions Have Improved Ney MI
This Week.
The local rice market showed deeidea y,
provenent yesterday IS regards me sHOS.
Of rice banded. for the receipts. Tnls Y
50 very large, were satisfactory, ana Y
ISLES were very much heavier iha5 usol-
The outlook az present Is much beFtsF y.
81 has been for montn on account u Y
mo weather ard al interested 10 'ae y
crop are hoping that the rest n tne ss
can b. harvested without iuieF5ups.,,
l'rtces arr very MN with S0oa 49,
fcr clean rice, especially the better s'ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

'cV 41L 9gurHrr E.-h8uar- ~ r1I
5'st r-4L 4lAE DcusF eBs.ta- tztr md
L-1eIl Guys o. per cent s.E zaaulhE --s
seI etlt PRIME IBlIar 5aeug tsu CEN.
rtt----'s t1e1ElEe easy 81 81 5ss7E y Is
ltf 1t14uc h11 IL So sJE7s a - f.r
E.alF 4bFks posted rates SIS and Z so:
f'.l-illi'tAal bl1s S8a4 s Ear tlls.,r
--tl- cl4aa-s - l-ly ffl11r4s
a7- p tltA1s fHllIuUl ha1ds 5r.u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
GALVESTON STOCK.
Pea q sab'ne.

Sshiue. Texas Jahunry 6--AriTed; Tug
le1u y Rsadf with bsrgs FlyTcn, frVm
Belle Isle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

DaIIy Intenof Mo.er.ent.


ComparaiiNe Spot MARKETS.
Tie following arc the closing quotatiohs
fer cotton on the spc; tolay n lie leading
markets. together with the closing Of mid
ding yesterday. With sales todar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07
AFTER GOING DOWNWARD
AN UPWARD TURN BEGAN.

Ere. Sggl-7 az Nsaa York ur 1ns Bslse'
T1hs. E-res miH i-r,p-ovs Causes
General Advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

IN ~ GALyEsroN. 49, q


ARRIVED
50 Ei paradb fAmA New YORK
81 Fl SHd fAm-l New York
- PenFf5h Castle fBrA. Antwarn
- Aasfice cams. Csmuecie RanEs
CLEARED
s. 81 cid iAn.i. Sew York
SAILED.
81 "a CID fAm.l. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

AZ TIE CsLcsE
ls@-onoi, s t. - poiras i-nrs'-
fze~ Orleans. 3 = 2 sants hisasr.
Ne@ Nnrk, 2 T. points 1'gn.f
sPCTs.
1is@-por. 4 psiu4s i9ssf.
egipss1.-- s-6s tDsy=f.
ErnerE4 lInrhangs5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

hsv York ory Goods
Ns- ress. ysnssg eTas dr. E7odf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

HOUSTON

ne following are tae quotations for the
ho2slen ilFe stocs market as furnishes br
Ne a {. Bel Live Stock Commission coni.
pany;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

EsTGMATEs FOB TooAsz
s-ags-.a. $500 - = 500 Sales
sas'as4 1855 last p-sr
Sew criss-,, Y no0 * 70 9Dc nsist
sEsiriEt e sos saft r-ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-07

Sll.l Hl=4 Low lr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Pee T,I!e oN5='.
lf,

The largest and most elaborate event
OF the week was the tea given by Mrs
Il. s. Heogh at her home on Thursday
In honor of Miss Layell. The hours
were from to o'clock and about 300
guests were present. The rooms were
beautifully decorated, the parlor In red
the living room in pink and the dininB
room In white and green. The last was
especially pretty. A vase OF white
chrysanthemums surrounded with car
nations formed a centerpiece, and ala
gonally across the table stretched
bands OF pale green ribbon, while can.
delabra with green shades completed
the pretty picture. The sideboard was
also effectively adorned In white ana
green. and vines festooned the chande-
Hers. Tea was served In the living
room, the table having lunches OF Vl0-
let's strewn over the cloth, and here al
so punch was served, the bowl being
smothercd I'm ropes of smllax and FERNS
Red chrysanthemums, pink carnations,
palms and ferns formed the decora-
lions in the other rooms. During the
afternoon stringed orchestra sta
toned on the stair landing behind
screen OF American flags furnished de-
llghtful music. Assisting the hostess
and guest OF honor were Mrs. kearns,
Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs, Alexander
II. Tarbet Mrs. Il. A. Wall, Mrs. JOS
eph Young, Mrs. S, II. Plnkerton, Mrs.
James b. Eddie, Mrs. Hudson Smith,
Mrs. William McDermott, Mrs. James f.
Dunn, Mrs, Harry Joseph, the Misses
Adams, Thomas, Block, Sappington,
Donnelly. Tompklns, Cosgriif, Cowah
and Gibbons.
Mrs. Thomas Weir will entertain at
a tea next Tuesday In honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Wolfesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Brldewell
entertained large number of guestSat
reception on Monday night In honor
Of their daughter Miss Bridewell who
has gone to make an extended visit In
the south The rooms were effectively
decorated with flowers and vines and
the affair was a most delightful one,
A reception was given by the faculty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

tertaining were Mr. and Mrs. H. ).
Beate Mr.. and Mrs. James Cobb, Mr..
and Mrs. sydney Beatie, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thatcher Of Logan. Miss Eva Richard
son presided at the punch bowl. Dur
ing the evening stringed orchestra
rendered delightful musical numbers.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. s. Beatie and the groom son
of MI. and Mrs. James Cobb of this
city Both have many friends whose
best wishes will go with them through
life. They will be Mt home early In
December at 1871 Third street
An interesting event of the week was
the wedding OF Miss Eleanor Dooley
and Mr.. Ernest Bamberger, the cere-
mony being performed on Wednesday
noon at the home Of the bride, and the
young couple leaving Immediately after
for trip to New York. The bride Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Dooley, and the groom Is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Bamberger Of
this city, both young people being well
and popularity known In Salt Lake So
cial circles.
A wedding OF the near future in
which many are interested Is that of
Miss Mathilde Dern and Mr.. James c.
Dick. which will take place on the 25th
OF this month The event will occur
mt the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dern, with
Rev. Elmer Goshen officiating, and the
attendants of the bride will be Mrs. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

TO Atlanta and from there win visit
her old home In Augusta Miss
Bridwell Will remain In the south sep-
eral months visiting her many relatives
and friends
Mrs. Field and Miss Field are hero
from greensboro, Ky, and will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton -.
Leigh and Mrs. and Miss Pointer
Judge and Mrs William C. Hall have
returned from California, where they
have spent the past two months.
Mrs. Arthur w. Copp is home from
y three months visit with eastern
friends.
Mrs. Edwin S. Ferry has returned
from her visit IN Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs James X. Heslet OF
Butte are spending few days In the
city and are at the Knutsford.
Col Ferry is down from Park City
and IL a guest of his daughter Mrs.
George r. Hancock.
William II, Reinhardt has gone to
San Francisco, where he expects TO
make his home. Mrs, Relnhardt Will
Join him later.
Mrs. Jennie Crismon has returned
from q visit Of several weeks on Puget
sound and In san Francisco. Miss Bes-
Gle Crismon VIII remain I'm San Fran
cisco indefinitely, pursuing her musical
studies,
DR.. and Mrs. ID. Moore Lindsay ar
rived In New York on Wednesday on
the steamer Oceanic and are expected
TO return to Salt Lake in few days.
Mrs. w II. Alexander and the Misses
Alexander Of Chicago, wife and daugh-
ters of Mr.. Alexander Of the Majestic
Mining company, are expected In Salt
Lake shortly to make their home.
Mrs S. H. Babcock has returned
from Nashville, where she has spent the
past two months.
Mr.. A. i. Holden leaves tomorrow
for a visit Of some time In the east.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Nye and lit
tie son leave one week from today for
ipt WIN lu.i W Sltllu lHulhpb ~ MS
with Mr.. Nye's parents
William l.. Fraser of Iioston left yes
terday for the east after a pleasant
visit with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs John b. King and son left We'd
nesday afternoon to join Mr., King In
Texas,
Mrs George Alexander who has been
visiting her sister at 81 south Eighth
East street, will leave shortly for her
home In Pleasanton, Iowa,
lieutenant Green has returned from
his old home In Albany where he spent
his leave of absence.
Mrs James A. Miner returned during
the week from the coast, where she
has been visiting Mrs. Mcclure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

II, Cunningham as matron OF honor
and Miss June Mcintyre as bridesmaid
MI. Walter Shoup Will be best man.
An interesting bridal affair Of next
week is that Of Miss Edna Donnelan and
Lieut., Falls, which will take place at
the brides home I'm Sacramento next
Wednesday. Miss Olive Donnellan, sis
tee Of the bride, will be maid of honor,
and the Misses Salisbury, McGrath
Laura Sherman and Kinney will be
bridesmaids, Mr. John Donnellan Will
be best man, and the other attendants
win be Capt. w, Il. Creary, Lieut..
Chambers, Lieut.. jackson and Lieut..
Madison. The bridesmaids left this
city during the week for San Francisco,
where they spend few days before go
ing to Sacramento.
The marriage OF Mr. VIM NJ, Howell
Of Logan and Miss Lettie Baker Of
Mcndon was solemnized IN the salt
Lake Temple on Thursday, President
John r. Wnder officiating. Mr. How
ell is the eldest son OF Congressman
Howell, and the bride Is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Dr.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs, Howell left on
Thursday for a six weeks trip 20 Port
land and California. on their return
they viii make Logan their home,
whore Mr. Howell's business interests
are located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
%'If5DDlNG1nNfE<2

one OF the prettiest nuptial events
OF the season was the wedding of Miss
Jane Cyrene Beatie ana Rufus X, Cobb.
on Thursday night The event took
place at the home OF the bride at
o'clock the ceremony being performed
By Bishop O. T.. Whitney In the pres
ence Of the families Of the bridal cou-
pie Afterward "A reception was held,
"A large number OF the friends and rca-
tlves being present The rooms were
beautifully decorated, each In It's dis
tinctiye color the parlor In green and
white with roses, carnations, chrysan-
themums, palms and vines artistically
arranged the library In red carnations,
the living room In yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the dining room I'm pink
chrysanthemums and smilaX, with pink
candelabra shades making a pretty pie
ture. The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF white crepe with trimmings of Cluny
lace, and carried "a shower boquet OF
brides roses, Her attendants were her
two sisters, Misses Vivian and Isle
Louise Beate and the groom was at
tended by his brothers Hal and Kent
Cobb. Assisting In receiving and en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

20 guests being present The rooms
were prettily decorated, and delicious
refreshments served.
on Wednesday afternoon Miss Addie
Zane entertained at an informal Ken
sington In honor of Miss Jacobs.
Among the delightful social events of
the week was the card party given by
Mrs Sam Porter at the Kenyon on Tues
day afternoon, In honor of her mother
Mrs. Bersbach OF Chicago. The rooms
were prettily decorated, and number
Of the friends of the hostes enjoyed an
informal but most enjoyable afternoon.
About 60 ladies' were present at the
card party given by the Jewish Relief
society this week, Mesdames NJ Il. and
S. G. Lichtensten being the hostesses,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben Davis,
Mrs. Benson and Mrs Loeffler,
Mr.. and Mrs A. b Hirth entertained
the East Side card club at their home
on Wednesday nsht'
Mrs, Canning was hostess at card
party on Thursday evening given In
honor Of the ladies' Of the q. \. r.
Mrs. d. II. Gray entertained this
week at an Informal Kensington Civ
en- In honor Of Mrs. Barclay of Helena.
on Tuesday Mrs II. ], Burt gave a
Kensington at her home, a number Of
her friends being pleasantly enter
tanned.
The Autumn club met at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Edwin $, Sheets, on
Thursday afternoon, Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the affair We're;
Mrs Charlie Reader, Mrs. A, S, Derrick,
Mrs. Albert Paul Mrs John Emms.
Mrs, Ernest smith and Mrs, Moroni
Iyerson.
Mr., and Mrs. James Dinwoodey en-
tertained at a card party on Monday
evening In honor OF MIR. Dinwoodey's
birthday. The decorations were ferns
and chrysauthemums and the prize vim
ners were Mrs. II. G.. Taylor and Mr. Ed.
Needham. Present We're Mr. and Mrs.
w. w, Hall Mr.. and Mrs, u, T. Hanna,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l., Price, Mr.. and
Mrs George Romney Mr. ana Mrs. j,
II. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, James Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. 4. Needham Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles jenkins Mr. ana Mrs j.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs 4. a, Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs, r.. 9. Taylor. MIR. and Mrs.
Ed Needham and Mrs Boutwell,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
OHM ERS@.<oNS
F .lyN -

Mrs. w. II. Cunningham was hostess
at luncheon on Wednesday, given In
honor Of her sister. Miss Dern, whose
marriage takes place In the near fu-
ture. I'm the center OF the table was a
low bank Of white chrysanthemums
and maiden hair fern while lovers
knots Of white tulle, and crystal cand-
elebra with shades of green and white
tulle with favors of white chrysan-
themums aided In the pretty effect. The
guests besides Miss Dern were Miss
June Mcintyre. Mrs, Charles Wilkes,
Mrs. Robert Glendinnlng, Miss Mary
Louise Anderson, Miss Noble, Miss
Grace Jacobs, Mrs. George Dern, Miss
Leta Mcmillan and Mrs. Samuel
Adams.
Mrs. lie Grande Young and the Misses
Young will entertain at luncheon one
week from today.
Dr. and Mrs T.. $, Bascom enter
tanned at a delightful dinner on We'd
nesday, a number OF their friends being
present to enjoy the pleasant affair.
A pretty luncheon Of the week was
that given by Mrs, A. H. Boxrud on
Tuesday. The decorations were In yell
low chrysanthemums and the guests
were Mrs Delano, Mrs. Wightman,
Mrs Dooly, Mrs. Weir and her guest,
Mrs. Wolfersberger of Denver.
Mrs. Walter q. Filler WIN entertain at
an elaborate luncheon ut the Alta club
next Wednesday in honor of Mrs. New
house.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs, L.
G. Miller entertained delightfully."- at
dinner in honor Of Rev. Elmer |. Gosh
en-, about eight guests being present,
The table was decorated with violets
and English ivy, the effect being most
artistic, Invited with the guest of
honor were Or. and Mrs. Stiehl, Mr. and
Mrs. A, j. Gorham, Miss Esther Allen,
Miss Olive Jennings and Prof. Hogan.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Reyes enter
tanned informally at dinner this week.
Mrs. Sara Y. Bransford entertained at
family dinner party on Wednesday,
covers being laid for eight.
Mrs. John 4. Donnelan will enter