davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New WAY OF Using Chamber
la:n's Cough Remedy.

Mr.. Aiihur Chairman writing from
Dnrhan. Natal. south Africa. says: .'As
proof that Ihun>hrrIain's Cough Rem
eiy is a cure suitable for old amp Young.
pen you the following. 4 neisll.oi of
mine had..a csi!d just over two months
old. 1t had "A very bad cough and the
parents did not know what to give it.
suggested that IS they would get a bottle
of Chnmberiai,s Cough Remedy and
put some upon the dummy t-at tht baby
was sucking il would no doubt cure the
CHILD. This they did and brought about
quick relief and cured the baby ;"
III $ remedy is for sale hy Gates Drag
Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
A Heavy LOG i.

To liz; that load off of h" stomach
take Kodul Dyspepsia ore. II aigt>ts
what >nu eat. Sottr stomach. b".ching
yas on stomach anh ali disorders Of the
stomach thai are cirable. are instantly
relieved ard rctmrntlA cured by the use
of Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. ;. stofrS
!, druggist at 291 MAIN Str'''t New B'i-
tain. Conn, saws: "ko'!"t ID s,tp>i:,
Cur.. is giving such universal sait>tac-
ton and is :" surely be""mnIn. The
positive relief and subs qu.ni cure for
this distressing ailment feel that aln
always sure 10 satisfy aui CRAFTY my
customers by recomm, ntiin- il 10 them
l writc::ihis TO show how well he remedy
is srOken OF f.ere" knd'1 Dysl,rl .Si;'
Cure WAS discovered after years of scier-
tific experiments and vii positively
cure all stomach troubles
Sold by A. ]. DelahonsSaye.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
Dr.. I 2 FRERE,
Office Frere e Fosters
Drugstore.
Hours 9 to II A. NJ.
t to ) Z. NJ.
Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse.

Only Makes Bad Matter Worse.
Perhaps YOU hive never thought Of it
hui The fact must be apperanf 10 every
one that constipation is caused bv a lack
ct W ter IN the system. and the use of
drastic Cathar;ic like the old fashioned
pills rhiy makes n bad matter worse.
thanhrrlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets are much more mild an. gentle in
their effect, and whed the proper dose is
taken their action is So natural that ON,
can hardly realize it is the effect /, f "A
medicine. Try % cent bottle of ih. m.
For .ale at Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
DrS. Berwick & fruNbritggee
DENTISTS.
Office over Winsberg Store
FRANKLIN. LA.
Neuralgia Pains.

Rhematism lumbago and sciatic pains
yield to the penetrating Influence of Bal
lard's Snow Linimeni. 1t prnetrates to
the nerve and bone and being absorbed
into the blood, it healing properties are
conveyed to every part Of the body, and
effects some wonderful cures. 25c, soc,
81. 90.
Sold by Franklin Drug Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
',ew Orleans, u.

Has the w;,.s< pnaiaa
the UniteI e.s,s. m r
cquilmen ~ upeq
Practical ,on,.es N Baii1
aud has al o,'.n.svcslle1 e
Copplet C"lIsse Baut1
Always 4. sdvssee ~
Beware ...sottsrnf r
est Ia not y, I'D -fk
only Sc.Soc, vilh ~
Money, I'M ~S,ch siu1nb
balance u I Ia
PersonaSTy sH~,,,eeina y
No Cha,!A'.v:.iis~ Nh
Gradua Eta ilai1
In General fnno~:.i
Student ~ ~ "a ~
supplied ssS eomDela
eh0rthand w,;tsra WI
Adlreeo, ev1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12

II yo. are in ne'l]
for Yourself or 4
LOUIS LEWIS. u
received.
HsnrEs D BALDWIN, baldwin.
WORKS Shullsburs h
have t1ed many ti'sa
| have never receive, 81.
l 'ed Ballards So
rheuma ,isu, and p'i,...
Sold by kIF i. Das'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

mn! n y
$50, .'-'';IT,
" y N
quenchable illusion that follows him
up from early youth to the senlle
stages of doddering old age.
There is pertinent illustration OF
this masculine mania m recent num-
Der OF the Smart Set, where Jones says
10 Miss Smith: There's Brown-one
OF the Has. Beens--isn't he? No. an
swers Miss Smith, zone OF the Thinks.
He-Was." And there Is vast army OF
hIm-raw. and incredibly incapable
volunteers, who, guaged by the Bach
elor Maids rules OF measurement, per-
haps, would be fouted from the ranks
OF her true Company OF Eligibles AT
single glance. But you could never
convince his kind OF this truth with
cut real gun-play; heavy Howitzers
and singing Mausers OF experience
alone might pierce the tough epidernis
OF his concelt. You will know him by
the SNUG little smirk that shows itself
htfully and unconsciously on his highly
reflective cheek, at any chance or un-
conscious act Of frank comradeship on
the part Of the luCkless "B NJ" Such,
TO his distorted vision, Is but the in
sldlous advance against his bachelor
widower-or any other hood he may be
wearing. Illusory to him as whin
OF gossamer. the thought that remote
as the last star In space might be his
chances. were his own mightlest effort
10 bring TO her feet deleCtable slices OF
the worlds kingdoms to lay as bats
10 matrimonial ties. Tut Fables for
babes. The Bachelor Maid inhabit her
realm of comparative freedom and
care-freesomness, from personal choice
Hoot! Amusing as a Munchausen tale
this--and quite as fabulous! There IS
the legend of the acid grapes, you
know-and so on, ad llbltum
So he nurses his SNUG con.
ylctons, and smile, and passes
with his head poised In self
generated clouds Of c0ncelt, while the
Bachelor Maid goes on her way with
an appreClduNe eye lot lHc hlllih
you may be sure--and an amused ana
wondering one for the sparks from
the dark little glim Of out-worn tradi-
ton buzzing along her way.
And as she glances at the colors OF
sunset or dawn tintlng in ravlshing
hues the sky and mountain rising
above and beyond the heads of the
Thinks. He-Was might there not be
an unconscious thrill Of JOY at her
heart that there is In their tnts no un'
DERIVING suggestion OF the cloud shad-
ows haunting her homeward steps that
might have awaited them had the
dream Of the Thinks He-Was been
true. and he had been masterfully m
veigled' into those meshes which It Is
his seemingly fatuous conviction con-
tain no traps save for his own feet.
Leap year? Is II really, then, con-
sidering the number Of question marks
that might apply to the eligibility OF
the Thinks He Was Or Could-Be and
the imaginative lines thrown into the
drawing OF the matrimonial land as 10
its perpetual peace-palms, pink bliss.
etc. -quite up TO the Bachelor Maid TO
leap2
Someone please say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
(onING54re s.
GkoTNo'

Mrs. Martha Groo Of Montpelier has
been spending the past week with her
sister Mrs, Il. $. Wright, She will
leave for her home tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Miles Harvey OF Tacoma
will spend some time with Mrs. Walter
q. Filler. Mrs, Harvey was formerly
Miss Edna Remington.
Miss Edythe Hale and Miss Bessie
officer left this week for Stanford
where they will continue their studies.
Mrs. A. J. Hosmer left Wednesday
for an extended visit with friends IN
the east.
Mrs. Jack Jevne of Los Angeles Is
here to spend the next few months with
her sister. Mrs, w. w. Flagg, and
Mrs. David S. Murray.
Mrs. Henry La Motto and son Exton
have gone to Philadelphia to Join DR..
La Motto.
Capt. and Mrs II. d, Styer, who
have spent the holiday season with
relatives, left this week for Logan.
Miss Cora Snyder is at home with
Mrs. and Miss Pike during the alb
sence Of her parents In the east. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs George Phelps Holman
left yesterday for California, where
they will spend the remainder OF the
winter,
Mrs. James A. Miner left Wednesday
for visit Of some weeks on the coast.
Mr., and Mrs, Perry s. Heath have
gone 10 Washington and will be at
home at the New Willard hotel indeh-
nitely.
Mira j. +. George OF San Francisco,
form arly Of Salt Lake, has been spend
ing the past few days In the city.
Mrs. William II. Cunningham and
baby left for California this week to
remain several weeks.
Mrs II. d. Cue will arrive today
from New York to be the guest OF
her sister, Miss Shearman and Mrs. AL.
ma ID. KATE, at the home OF Miss
Sherman. After spending a short
time here Mrs. Cue will go TO Boise
with her sister Mrs. Katz, to be her
guest for some time.
Mrs Harris, Miss Theodosia Harris,
and Mrs, Adele Relmers leave today
for Los Angeles to make their home
Andrew Howat, who spent the holI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
DEsERET EVENING" NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 1901.

pleasant informal reception at her home
on Thursday night, in honor Of Miss
Maud Reese Davis, her sister, who left
yesterday for Los Angeles. a delight
full musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Agnes Osbourne, Miss Davis and
Mr.. Scott
Mrs. ]. 8. Richards entertained at a
delightful luncheon yesterday.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Caledon-
ian club will give a Burns party on the
evening Of Jan. rs at Harmonic hall
Miss Eva Snow Will entertain the
members OF the j. j. club at her nome
on Friday evening, Jan Is.
The Bachelor Maids club OF the Uni
versity gave a leap-year party IN the
Museum building last night, and thor
oughly enjoyed themselves In their re-
versed roles OF escorts and partners.
The leap year idea vas carried out IN
all respects, and the girls, at least. were
highly satisfied with the affair. The
chaperones were Mrs. ]. 7. Kingsbury,
Mrs. w. r. Wilson, Mrs Harvey
Holmes, Mrs. Byron Cummings and
Mrs. G. NJ. Marshall.
Mrs. W. w. Flagg will entertain next
week In honor OF Mrs, w. NJ Harvey OF
Seattle, who is visiting Mrs. Walter g.
Filler.
Mrs w. l.. McCloud gave an infor-
NAL reception on Thursday In honor
OF Mrs Donald Rose OF Chicago, about
so guests being present. The rooms
were tastefully decorated, and the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs McQualg.
Harry Roberts entertained a few
friends Informally on Thursday night
Mrs. s. 3. Tutue entertained infor-
mally at her home yesterday.
Mrs Ellsworth Daggett entertained
the Card club at her home last night.
Mrs John W. Pike and Miss Pike
will be at home Mondays during THE
remainder Of the winter
Mrs. Bei1in OF San Francisco Is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. j. r. Walker.
Mrs. J. r. Walker entertained the
Luncheon club at her home on Thurs
day.
Next Thursday the Alta club recep-
ton will take place, and II Is expected
that the affair will be notable one In
all respects.
musical recital given by Miss
Gratia Flanders on Thursday night was
a delightful affair. four Of her advanc.
ed pupils. Mrs. Christy. Miss Geneve
Ellerbeck, Miss Pearl Rothschild and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

visit with her sister Mrs. D. r
erts OF this city. - Aoo-
Mrs. Ada Lull Gray is spendl,,
Few weeks at Palo Alto, the rIes,
Miss Mabel Baum. e''S' OF
Miss Ida Jaensch left for Fro,~.
Neb., during the past week IN sn
the remainder Of the winter visI,I,lu
with relatives, '''''is
Gov. and Mrs Wells win Inavo :.
day for Portland. Ore, where m, ~. ~,
spend the next week. ' VIII
Mark McChrystal left this waeI :.
versity. ili N'''u uni
Emmett Moore left on Tuesday 70
sumo his studies at Stanford un NJ sy-
slty. ''i'ef-
The Misses Nell and Drusilla Fenro
more have gone to San Diego whova
they VIII spend the remainder of tbs
winter. VI 'He
Miss Louise Grace Emery no.
reached home after an absence ~
year and a half in Europe. She wsa
accompanied by Mr.. J. s. Bransford
who met her In New York.
Miss Beulah Bachman of Provo ho,
been spending few days In the cj ,
with friends. wy
Miss Beatrice Checseman has va
turned to st. Louis where she win "a.
sumo her studies. ~
Miss Ramsey returned TO-DAY from,
Provo, where she has been spendng q
few days, and tomorrow will leave for
Boise to resume her musical tour.
Mrs. A. j. McMulen and sister ME-.
Yates, have returned from DodgeNIIs
Wis. NV
Mrs A. C. Busath returned last Sun.
day from an extended visit In Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

by Prof. Robinson OF American Fork.
-Four little flower girls came first, jose
phine Thomas Kate Nelson, Annie
Walsh and Wilma Nelson. They were
dressed in yellow chiffon and held long
streamers Of yellow satin ribbon which
formed an aisle for the rest. Bishop
Emery and The best man, Walker Rob-
inson came next, followed by Mrs G.
c. Sloan, the matron OF honor and at
terward the two bridesmaids Edna
Thomas and Myrtle Robinson followed
by the bride on the arm OF her uncle,
c. G. Sloan. The bride was gowned IN
a handsome costume OF white wolfe,
with trimmings Of Irish point lace, and
wore a long veil of tulle. Miss Thomas
and Miss Robinson were gowned re-
spectively In white and yellow crepe de
chine. Mrs. Sloan was also IN white.
and like the bride and maids, carried
a bouquet Of roses. Assisting IN re-
ceiying the guests were Mrs. Ann II.
Brown Mrs. William Johnson Of Dem
yer. Punch was served by II. A. Nell
son and Mrs. Robertson, while Mrs.
Fred Kirby and Mrs. II. A. Nelson pre-
sided in the dining. room. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson will be at home 10 their
friends after brief trip, at All south
West Temple street.
A quiet wedding was that Of Miss
Ethel Taylor and Mr.. +. c. Reeves on
Wednesday, the ceremony being per-
formed In the afternoon, and recep-
ton being held in the evening at the
groom's home They have many friends
who Will extend good wishes,
Another quiet wedding OF the week
was that OF Miss Marie Jonasson and
Mr. B. $. Young, which also took place
on Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
0eG(sIAA4LaSs
4&GHsbNAT
ss~"

The most notable event in social cir
cles ofthe week was the assembly ball
on Friday night. the affair being the
first of a series OF four to be given be-
fore Lent. Chrstensen's hall was beau
tifully liz and decorated for the occa-
ton, the electric globes being snad d in
pink and the platform and entrance 10
the reception rooms being banked with
palms, while palms separated a space
In front of the musicians stand into a
parlor made cosy with rugs, divans and
drapes. In the northwest corner was
another attractive nook, and a puach
table stood on the opposite Side yell
low was the color used In the recep-
ton and supper rooms, the latter being
especially pretty. The table had for a
centerpiece a low bank OF chrysanthe-
NUNS and from the chandelier were
hung loops OF yellow ribbon entwined
with plumosa. Extending from the
chandelier were streamers Of we ] "
ribbon caught at the corners with large
bows, Candlestcks with yellow shades
completed the effective adornment.
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs c. w, Flheld, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il.
Gray, Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Dale Mr..
and Mrs. George Nye, Mr., and Mrs, c,
o. Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
Filler II, j, Decker, c, p oyerfeld and
mother. Il. b. Weeks, George Topliffe,
Lewis Jeffs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o, How
ard, James w. Nell, Hugh Satter ee,
WIN Hall, the Misses Hail. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. GrIswod, Frank Judge. Miss
Cecilia Sharp, Mr., and Mrs, Harry 5.
knight, Mrs. w. w. Flagg, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Putnam, MI. and Mrs. ], A.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. A, w, Copp Mrs.
l.. NJ. Corey Miss Howat, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. a, Reyes Miss Emily Reed r, @.
Officer, Mr.. and Mrs, w, II. King, Mr..
and Mrs, Lewis schoppe, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. /. Tracy Miss Geddes, the Misses j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
TIE lARslts E 4be AZ; 81
y'5fSrT.5TTTSS,5ss55 77s57sS1' -T7z!4,i.7..:-
OGDEN.

Prof. Joseph Ballantyne, ogdon's DOB.
ular professor OF music, was the quest
or honor at a delightful surprise marty
given Monday evening at the home Of
Or. II. w, Baker OF Jefferson Avenue bv
his pupils. There were present agout
60 OF the professors pupils besides n
number OF other friends. Mr.. Ballan.
tyne had been Invited to spend the
evening at the Baker home but was
not aware of what was In store for him
and was greatly surprised as he en-.
tered the sittngroom, where his pupils
greeted him in beautiful song. A
choice program OF songs, Rotations
and speechmaking made up the eve
nings pleasures. Mrs. Lily Pye Brad.
ford In behalf Of the pupils presented
Mr.. Ballantyne with a handsome music
cabinet. MIR, Ballantyne responded very
feelingly, expressing his appreciation OF
the honor bestowed upon him. Dainty
refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Herrick return.
ed home this week from a pleasant Wis.
1t with relatives and friends in Logan.
Tuesday evening In the Fourth Ward
hall well attended ball was given IN
honor OF Herman Westbroek. who de.
parts on a mission to the Netherlands
right away.
Henry Bell and Miss Annie Won Lun.
burg, two popular young people Of the
city. were married at Salt Lake this
week.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men will give a social on the evening
Of Jan. 20 to their wives and sweet.
hearts, Cards. music and refreshments
VIII be the evenings pleasure.
The Child Culture club met yestor
afternoon with Mrs. Charles WRIGHT
very interesting program was rem.
Next Friday evening the ogden liigh
school alumni will give a social az the
school building, an excellent program o,
music, toasts, etc, will be rendered.
The young ladies Will serve refresh.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. G. Lamoreaux and
daughter Grace have gone to Minneapo-
lis, where the parents will celebrate
their golden wedding,
Miss Nettie Raleigh returned TO her
home In Salt Lake Monday, after a
pleasant visit with friends In Ogden.
Nathaniel II. Montgomery and Miss
Isabel Etherington, two popular young
people OF Weber county, were married
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

days with his parents. Judge and Mrs,
Andrew HoWat. has returned TO Gold
en-, 10 resume his studies at the State
School Of Mines Of Colorado.
Harold Fabian has gone back to Yale
to resume his studies, after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian.
Mrs. c. Ira futile has returned from
an eastern trip.
Walter Evans left Tuesday for Palo
Alto. 10 resume his studies at Stanford
university
Miss Burns OF Bingham was a Salt
Lake visitor this week.
Mrs. william Gibson Sharp and Mrs.
Thomas II Davis leave today for their
home in New York.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace left this
week for visit with her daughter, Mrs,
futile, OF ST, Louis,
VIII Davis leaves Sunday morning
for Berkeley, to resume his studies at
the University Of California.
Miss Pearl Van Colt has returned to
Wellesley college, after spending the
holidays with her parents I'm this city.
Mrs. Il, j. Dockery, has returned to
her home IN Boise, after pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BRIGHAM CITY

Holidays ore over and our 70 10
,sens have all settled gown DOWN "a
our citizens have all settled G 40, Tb IA
the everyday affairs Of life as.'gg Tanner
smallpoy situation rather put y 9r n,gny
on oul Ghrplmas festivities a .,.ooo ''i'o On
pleasant gatherings were pos'I,o, ssocai
thai account Among the rev ,o nost
entertainments given during ,nc, ani
Two weeks, the Nichols minister rrCo,rhaps
The Grand leap year ball were ., I pg,' 40.
The most notable, The ministry aa Tc,brI.t.
u ne" four times, T1lce on BAN and
mas day the evening OF t1e , on Mon.
tben save final performance o' bo old
dav Afternoon following ior ,m,1ryissd
folks This entertainment , rop'bu buck
solos, ouartets, fancy dalic'n .sry dnt
and wing dancing, and some sonic w q pco.
drills by IS girls There T Tho 'shoT'
nle in all taking part ~ Nichols
was conducted by Pro p w SIehes,
who certainly deserves ne ,nd also
pralse for his untlrIng efforts, lament ona
Tor The success of the enterito iln IN tho
The leap year ball was give" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
OVO.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. spafford enter.
tained at dinner on Sunday.
Misses Sara Rhoda and Miriam Doug.
less were In Provo this past week
Mrs. VIII Woodhead Is visiting In
Heber. the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Alma Smoot.
Misses Kate and Ellie Harvey Of
Pleasant Grove will spend the winter In
Provo.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given in honor OF Miss Annie OIIyer
this week,
The Sixth ward gave . pleasant bail
at the Mozart hall on wednesday eve
ming,
The marriage OF Miss Amelia knul'
sen and Mr., II, =, Hanson took pace
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Goddard cele'
brated their twentieth Wedding ahhi'
versary on Friday I'm very enloyaOe
manner about 100 guests were present
and the evening was repleie win JV''
mlrth and merrlment.
Mr.. and Mrs George Moore gave
reception on Wednesday. on me oyt'.
sion OF the marriage Of their daugn'r
Susie to Mr. Herman Baum
A reception was given by Mr. ansi
Mrs. Henry Stage ut the marriage W
their son Charles II stays 10 M'''
Hanna Klrton u Lehl,
Miss Elsie Moore gave q very w.
able card party Mt her home on } VS.
day evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

KATE entertained at Twelfth night
party this week,
Ms. Ellsworth entertained the mem.
bers of the card club at her home last
night.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace gave an In
formal afternoon function on Wednes-
day I'm honor of Mrs, w. @, Sharp and
Mrs, T. b. Davis about 20 guests en-
joyIng the pleasant affair. a guessing
game was feature OF the afternoon.
and dainty souvenirs were given each
guest.
Mrs. Hoppaugh entertained the men,
bers OF her card club on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Burke entertained
a number Of her friends Informally Oh
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sears entertained at n de.
lghtful afternoon party on Monday In
honor Of Miss Marie Jonasson, whose
marriage to Mr.. b. s. Young took place
this week,
The next assembly ball will be given
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at ChrIstensen's,
A most enjoyable affair was the dane
ing PARTY given ut ChrIstcnsen's last
night by the Athletic association Of the
High school The Chaperones were Mrs.
T. r. Black, Mrs. w, + Bintz Mrs
w. c. Higgins and Mrs, NJ, f. Woolf,
Mrs. A. b. Wallace who has been the
guest of Mrs Ferdinand Dickert for sew
cral days past, has taken apartments at
Third East and Brigham streets, where
she VIII be at home to her friends,
Miss Emma Ramsay was guest OF
honor at an informal dancing party on
Wednesday night, given by Miss Agnes
DahlQuIst, about l2j guests being pres
ont The decorations were In the ma
tIonal COlors, and among the pleasant
Incidental features OF the evening was
n musicale program rendered by Arthur
Petersen accompanied by his father,
Prof Anton 'tdersen; Mile Williams,
and Mr. Margetts Punch was served
during the evening from prettlly ar
ranged corner and supper was served.
The affair was a delightful one and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Tonight at the Clayton Music store
the next In tho series OF informal must
Gales viii be given, the program to be
rendered by Miss Mary Olive Gray and
Miss Esther Allen The following num-
bers viii be given
Suite from Res" "Adagio mon
trotto,' "Gondollcro," "Perpetuam no.
die" Miss Esther Allen; "Andante"
from Bethoven.s Sonata Opus q No. /,
EtIucelles,' NlOsy kowski Cradle
SONG Darlll. Miss Mary Olive Gray.
Romance, S2endsen, Miss Esther Al.
len, "Anett ~ Dalntto," Iosery.
'LicdstrGume, List. Miss Mary Olive
Gray. "Ma2urka," Borowskl; Miss Al
len
Miss Jane Macintosh was guest Of
honor yesterday at tea given by Mrs,
William Reid,
Judge and Mrs Howat and Miss Jane
Howat entertained a number Of their
friends informally Mt their home on
Thursday night.
Mrs, Walter Perkins entertained at a