davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

New York banker. And Berahardt-th'
wonderful and inccmpsrable-is also q
grandmother and has been one for these
many years.
OF April grandmothers there is a great
supply in society. Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont,
though she has a son still in school, is a
grandmother several times over.
Her daughter. the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, has given her two fine %Grandsons
and her son. W. K. Vanderbilt. Jr., has a
rapidly growing nursery.
Mrs. Secretary Hay, young and alert. is
another April grandmother. while Mrs.
William Astor. New York's active society
leader. is not only q grandmother, but a
great-Rrandmother.
One OF her gra~nddaughters Is married TO
Robert Collier. a popular publisher. and
her grandson. ]. ]. Van Allen Jr.. is mar
ried with q family. So neither grandchil-
dren nor great-grandchildren make a
woman old.
A woman need not be old as soon As she
Is a grandmother. Yet there Is something
IN the term. a certain aging. a certain
passing into history. which makes a wom-
an feel as though it were time to lay her
self away upon the shelf. time for her to
creep into the background.
GRANDMOTHER IS GROWING OLD.
Toe often this feeling Of age begins to
manifest itself in the appearance. A wom-
an grows neglectful OF her looks. She
does not carry herself with the same smart
air. Her chin droops. and she is like an
old horse let out to pasture to die. She
soon realizes her position and then. part
ly in shame and partly because she does
not care. she grows slouchy in her looks
n careless in her inner
A certain woman told the writer that
after her first grandchild came she stopped
curling her hair. It wa gray upon the
temples. and she let 1t gradually whiten
instead Of keeping 1t restored to its old
pretty black luster. She said that her
complexion. which was once very pink
and pretty. soon grew yellow. and. as for
her dress, 1t became shamefuily slack. In
five years everybody spoke Of her as odd
Mrs. Smith,"
Now. IL you are . grandmother, take
warning by this At IS she looks
as though she might be IS. and when she
gets to be S. h Will surely look 20. She
has lost pride and when you lose pride you
come very near losing all.
A woman who is prominent in New York
and Chicago society, but who does not
her name mentioned. though she is |
one of the best known women in the Uni /!
ted States, declares that the day she be- |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Hettie Green I, Is
Secret of ~. cess.
"Lcarn How to Manage Your
Brain and You Will Know
How to Manage Your
Fortune

"T consider that I owe all I am In life
TO the principles ins.illed into me by my
father" said Hetty Green, richest woman
in the world. in a recent Broadway
Magazine interview. Daughter he re-
peated again and again, cultivate com-
mon sense n Judgment. Learn row to
manage you brains n you will know
how TO manage your fortune. Intelligence
Is better than Greek and Latin, and good
morals will stand by you better than a
Tine education I was Just Il years old
when 1 went to the bank and deposited
80. my first savings. Ny father went
with me and was very proud of my
thrift. for 1t had cost me some sacrifices.
1 am proud to say that I have added to
that ffrst 50. and haven't yet drawn It
out.
THE trouble with most persons" she
continued, rs that they want to spend,
but they don't want to work. No man
or woman in my employ stays awake I'm
I'll 2 o'clock in the morning thinking out
Investments. Well, that's how hard I
work.
Il have endsavored to bring I'D nv boy
GIRL" she continued. ION
sense principles. and I spared no expense
either"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
VISITING CARD
ETIQUETTE THAT
PUZZLES MANY.
One Pasteboard Still Left for
Each Member of the Fam
lily in Society.

The formal social season has come
around again. when a woman may be-
come puzzled az to visiting card etiquette.
II is one Of those things, apparently
tiifing. that indicate much in the matter
OF breeding. and a faux pas is TO be avoid
90 at all costs.
There Is no possible doubt that each
season obligatory cslls grow less. for the
demand upon the time Of men and women
I'm society is 20 great tina; il would lee
well nigh impossible tn make as many
calls as formerly. and 20 il Il dist dinner
calls remaii, almost The only ones eN-
acted.
That IS not To- say t;Gat others should
be neglected When cne's time is r"' too
fun. but a woman who has engagement
for every hou: Of the Jay can make very
few visits.
The etiquette Of cards has changed lit
fc though great effort has beer mad" u
decrease the numbsr lsft for a family. In
spite OF this ii is s:i:l proper to Icay. one
card for each member of the family that
one knows.
The exception to this Is that when there
are TWO or inoTe daughters IN society one
carc ma. be ieft Tor thefn al, ss 'heS
are che Misses Smith" for example. II
Is IN this form their names are on their
mother. cards.
\ wo:ran Goes 10; lnavc = card fer n
flEa in ;he family she is visiting. FOR she
eoes not call upon him. but one 81 her
husbands is left. and orc % his, II course.
for each woman In the ramiI-.
Nothing but death or serious Illness can
sNc"Se Il oiihsr "a" ho' being mao"
p''n''iS- orc week after the dinner OF
"lu'' '"o weeks at Inc ioliGest.
'"hcheon ais sholid bn regarded Az
ooIsat"ry' ana be paid about Az promptly
w 6'H''r VISITS p"t the tf"'h IL mere
rug . D""e" '' mem i' '"e cn'er'ai"-
'"e"' - HUI ies"i"eu dS ese''""'ous's as
. dinher.
IL Is strange that there should yet BE-
oeuot In the minds or some women as TO
vi U ii va REQUIRES ca" d'"'-
"sru' IL uoes hol'
wren an entertainer. ri the request
Oh irieiio' oHers the hospitality OF her
nome 10 q woman with whom she Is un-
"cqoainteo' IL is not monument upon her
10 return .hs .,S' pa'd he ny inc
~
sns ioeis inciiheu 10 Go So
IL Is a matter OF preference
man VINO mas been entertained
throueh 'e courtesy OF a mutual ac-
ouainuance pays MS can OF ophest'ot- AT
er tnis ne ooes not repeat mis- WISH unless
mis- hostess extends further invitations 10
MIN
a woman VINO Is too Ill to return or
make caits oIten makes them d" proxy
elsters OF oaughteS are deicsated TO fu'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

and twisted lip. can usually be traced &c
missing teeth.
WHY SHE LOOKS 80 OLD.
''Then," continued this woman. II wen
still further in my work Of improvement.
/ had read that there were such things
as April grandmothers and 1 determined
to be one.
81 made n critical study OF my daugh-
ter-in-law and myself. Even from a back
view-not showing my facet looked
older thar size. And 1 realized that the
difference lay in our weights. My Shout
ders were wide and fat. and my neck
, was heavy. and my waist large, while her
figure was slight. She looked 20 and l
looked 50. seen from any view.
so I began 70 diet. You may talk about
exercise. Il is all right. out you must diet
| elso. I limited my coffee to one cup Tor
breakfast and my tea to one cup. L
drank nothing between meals. When l
felt thirsty I took a mouthfui OF fruit. L
kept a peach. a pear or ar orange lear At
hand. and when nv mouth felt parched
/ took ? bite of fruit. You see / had been
a great water drinker before my reforma-
ton.
"Then. as I did not increase In weight
fast enough. / asked the advice Of a friend.
She was a popular actress and she gained
considerable fame by reducing her weight
nearly sixty pounds in q season. 1 walked
instead of riding said she. and. Of course,
I dieted.'
"Weli. followed her advice. I left the
horse. in the stable and I walked. Each
morning, at the first tinkle Of my alarm
clock, I arose and dressed hastily. 1
then went out for a walk. I would walk
an hour. come back and make q leisurely
toilet and be ready for the day.
o candy. nuts and pastry I ate little.
lust a mouthful. now and then. a. the
old craving for sweets came over me- l
took no aft%er-dinner coffee and I ate moth
ing distinctly fattening. such as macaroni.
cheese and ice cream. But 1 did eat corn.
potatoes and other vegetables Of this ma
ture.
But I found that I was still a long way
behind, when it came to a comparison
with my daughter-in-Iaw. so I consulted
her as to the cause
"T want to be young I said. making 4
clean breast Of It. And I want to be at
tractive. Can you tell mo the secret of
youth?'
"'Dress more youthfully,' said she. And
then being a g~ood-hearted girl, she ad-
vised me. And her advice was good.
HOW SHE SHOULD DRESS.
STOP wearing costumes said che.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
BITS OF FEMININITY.

Lace rosettes are found on the first dis
plays of fall hats. n they are pretty.
HI foundation IL OF chiffon or what
not: It does not show. only the top being
edged with cream Valenciennes lace. The
rosettes are large. and one or two may
be used at q time. They are pretty on
brown hats. the creamy tint blending
with the darker color.
Fancy Gallons will be a fayorIte trim
ming for both velvets and cloths. Bits
OF color twinkle in and out between the
heavy. coarse meshes Of the braid In a
way that adds wonderfully to the charm
tof the gown.
J hUncut and mirror ~velvets, silk. MORE,
trachan and Persian lamb are the ma
pills selected for the handsomer hats.
Tirsssenta is a color that has been re-
lIIfved.
Chrysanthemums and roses arc the pre-
ferred floral g%arniturc-
White Irish lace is combined with
black velvet for toques and picture hats.
spaneicd robes In ombre effects have
made their appearance In Paris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Cold rain water and soap VIII r.mov,
machine grease. To remove peach stains
soak fabric In spirits Of camphor before
wettinG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Shoe Horn for Robbers.
1t Makes Their Downing Easy and
Saves Time.

The smart woman saves TINS and pa
tence by keeping a shoe horn with tbs
chIldren's rubbers to make their DOMINIC
easy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A housewife can manage very we'll with
out scales II she will follow this simpIs
plan. One ordinary teacupful of -four Is
four ounces. SO that four teacupfuls MAKE
one pound. Sugar is heavier. so do not
take a full cup of It to make four ounces.
Shredded suet is so light that a %teacupful
only weighs two ounces. With a very 1T
tie experience you will measure Ingredient,
quite accurately in this way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

A useful polish for mahogany and other
hardwood Is made by mixing thoroughly
two pints OF linseed oil. one pint OF spirits
Of turpentine and n pint and a half Of
copal yarnish. Apply to the furniture with
. soft rag and polish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

and twisted lips can usually be traced to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
SoG(sIALzas;S:;
QHIOAT

The notable event Of the week, ana
one Of those Of many past seasons WAS
the reception given at the Alta cluo
on Thursday night The invitations
were limited To the members and their
ladies', and those included In all about
$50 who enjoyed the pleasant afralr 10
the utmost, Tho rooms were beautl-
fully decorated, The large reception
hall down stairs was bower Ike In It's
ropes Of smilaX, palms and plants ana
sprays OF plumosa and carnations
while large American flag draped the
stairway leading to the second hoor
The large hall here was most beautl-
full In It's decorations. Palms stood mt
intervals around the room, the ceiling
was covered with q network Of ropes OF
plumosa, while testoona Of smilax were
1ooped along the cornicc dotted with
tiny electric globes shaded in dainty
green. The chandeliers we're smothercd
I'm clusters OF ferns, pink carnations
and pink baby ribbon, the effect being
exquisite. The mirror also was laced
with vines, ana boQuets Of pink roses
were IN wages about the hall. The three
rooms on the north were used for dane
ing, and were also beautifully decOrat-
ed the musicians platform being bank
ed with palms and draped with Amerl'
can flags and the ceiling and Cornlre
having festoons Of plumOsa in lattice
effect, while the mirrors and Chande-
Iiers were smothered In vines and show
cry sprays OF pink carnations. The
drawing room was also In pink ana
green. these colors predomlnaung
throughout. except I'm the refreshment
rooms, which were done IN American
Beauty roses and deep red carnations,
the tables being most artistic In their
ndornment The affair was altogether
notably brilliant one
Among the interesting events Of the
week was the eapycaT bail given at
the Ladies' Literary clubhouse last
night The event was managed by a
number Of young maids and matrons Of
the city, and the fate Of the other sex
for the evening was totally In their
hands. Spite OF this there was little
lacking 70 make the affair a delightful
one to all and to make 1t rank among
the seasons successes. Among the
hostesses were Miss Katherine Ged les.
Miss Addie Zane. Miss Katherine Judge,
Miss Allie Miller Miss Margic Miller
Miss Maud Thorne. Miss Margaret
Park, Miss Leta Mcmillan, Miss Mason,
Miss Adelaide Mason, Miss Dorothy
Kinney. Miss Emily Read, Miss Noble,
Mrs. Frances Woodward Mrs. Arthur
II. s. Bird, Mrs Sturgis, Mrs. Robert
Gould Smith Mrs. Louise Smedey
Smith, Mrs. David s. Murray. Mrs,
Walter G. Filler, Mrs. Harry Irwin, Mrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
:co;55iFS}} ISL ;ISNf
YT565T757Ty7rTy7'5vT ~5774TE=7--7Tv;
OGDEN.
KHH--------


Ogden Utah, Jan l6.-Mrs. Charlotte
Driver one OF the presidency OF the
Firth ward Relet society entertained
the officers and members OF the organ
izatiOn Wednesday afternoon at her
beautiful home. A tine program con-
sisting Of songs. recitations, speeches.,
etc, was rendered, after when dainty
refreshments were served.
George n, Trib and Miss Emma
Quincy two OF Ogdens prominent
people, were married Wednesday in the
salt Lake Temple. They left Thursday
for the coast on months wedding
tour on their return TO Ogden they
Will give a reception at their home on
Twenty-frst street
The G. A. r. and w. Il. c. held their
annual installation OF officers Wednes-
day evening at the X. Of Z, hall. There
was large attendance and Jolly
time. An excellent program was car
ried out, and pork and bean supper
was served.
William Wing of Lehi, was IN ogden
this week visiting with relatives.
Monday evening the telephone girls
gave the gentlemen employees OF the
company leap year bob sleigh ride,
which was greatly enjoyed.
Thursday evening the clerks ball at
Dignans hall was grand success In
every respect.
Mrs. A. T. Wood Of Telluride, Is Wis
iting IN ogden with her sister, Miss
Geneyieve Chase.
Miss Dina Sander and Herman J,
Westbrook were married IN the Salt
Lake Temple Wednesday They re-
turned home TO Ogden Thursday and
were given n reception at the home OF
the brides parents, which was largely
attended by relatives and friends. A
bounteous repast was served, The bride
IL the charming daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs | Sanders of this city and the
groom Is well known here, but his home
is at Kamas, Summit county, They re.
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents The groom IL to leave soon
on a mission TO the Netherlands
Many sleighing parties were given
during the week,
Mrs II. H. Henderson was Salt
Lake visitor this week the guest of Mrs,
II. p. Henderson.
Tuesday evening Rev Edward j, Rid.
ings OF the Congregational church, was
given most delightful reception at the
church DarlOrs There were present a
large number of the members Of the
church. A pleasant time was had In
speech making, singing, etc The par.
lors were artistically decorated for the
The ladies' of the church served dainty
refreshments. Rev Rulings Is the new
pastor OF the church.
The postofiice employees gave an ell
joyablo dance and reception this week
at Dgnau's.
Mrs. L. j. Herrick spent few days
In Salt Lake this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
LiifiI,

Iehi, Utah Co.. Jan. l6.-Tuesday
charming young lady Of this place, and
Mr. Ernest oliver a highly respected
young man OF Draper were married by
Bishop Andrew Field at the home OF
the brides father. Mr. Jos Kirkham
where an elaborate reception was held
In their honor
Wednesday Mr.. John s. Evans Of this
place and Miss Maud Collett of Pleas
ant Grove were married in the SAT-
Lake Temple, and they were rendered
a reception the same evening here mt
the home If Mr. W. $. Evans The
bridegroom will leave shortly for a mis-
sion to the states.
Mr.. W. W. Southworth, proprietor Of
the Cash store here, and his wife left
Wednesday morning for an extended
trip through California,
Mrs. John McAfee Of Springville Is
visiting relatives here this week
Mr. j. w. CLYDE. Of Heber city, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
MIR O. II. Grey Of Salt Lake City was
visiting with Hon. \, J, Evans Wednes'
day,
Last Friday Mr. and Mrs John Y,
Smith entertained twenty-five friends
at a Finch party, DR. Il. II. Steele
was the winner Of the prize, a fine
pocket-book 4 very tasty oyster sup.
per was also served. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs, John i. cutler, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Frlel Dr. and Mrs, r..
T.. Steele and Mr. and Mrs y. c. Pear
SON.
Bishop James II, Gardner went to
Idaho Falls Tuesday to be gone a
week,
Today MIR. John Donaldson and Miss
Annie Brown were married here. Mr.
and Mrs Donaldson will make their
home In LehI.
Last night the Elders quorum held
their annual reunion IN the Lehi Opera
house. Dancing was INDUCED in and
am excellent program was rendered.
Monday evening the Fourth ward Y,
NJ. NJ. |, A. gave dance in tho bank
building, II vas very successful
Or. Walter NJ. stookey, who lately
bought the Bradshow house, came In
from Grantsynlo Monday and win re-
L.. .taf La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

ponding secretary, The executive com.
mittee consists OF: First precinct Mrs.
George Ward; Second precinct, Mrs.
John Shea, Third precinct, Mrs. Edith
Rudd Fourth precinct Mrs, Morris
Sommer; Fifth precinct, Mrs, George II.
Wood.
The Home Protective league met
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs, George Twomey, % south
Seventh East street. Mrs Elliott spoke
on Thought Force IN Child Training
Tho current events and current III.
eraturc section of the Ladies' Literary
club met yesterday afternoon at tho
club house, Miss Ethel Paul spoke
on "The Noble Prize Foundation" and
Mrs Parmalee presented a paper on
Born Bjornsen,
The +, T.. o. society held a meeting
at the home of Miss Sylvia Coin. $50
east South Temple street today A pa
per on Recent Scientific Inventions
was read by Mrs Ada Breech.
The Cleofan met this week with Mrs.
Charles Wells and the club took up the
play of AS You Like It, reading acts
| and II, and Mrs, Ruby Morse giving
History of the Play and Sources Of
the Plot. Mrs. Edna Wells Sloan was
chairman,
This afternoon the Daughters Of the
Revolution met with Mrs. Elias Wright,
the program consisting OF a paper on
the Social Life Of Thomas Jefferson
by Mrs, Martha Groo Of Montpelier,
Ida, a story relating 10 the topic by
Mrs Florence Scholes Sears, and the
reading of patriotic poem by Mrs'
Clarssa Y, Spencer. The rooms were
appropriately decorated In patriotic col
ors and emblems and a most interesting
afternoon enjoyed by those present
Mrs. w. H. Jones entertained the J.
j. W. club this week Mrs +, A, VIM
cent gave the topic, reading a paper
on rare pottery
The open meeting OF the Council or
Jewish Women was an interesting
event IN CLUB circles TINS week.
II Massachusetts, mill owners In me
south are fairly charged with encourag'
ing child labor, Massachusetts, club-
women are somewhat ohsetting me
cyll by their generous contributions 10
education In the rural districts Of soy
cral southern states, At the last meet
Ing cr the New England club Of BOSTON
Of which Mrs. Julia Word Howe Il pref
Ident, the session was devoted 10 an al
dress by Miss Mary 4. Bacon Of Atlah'
IA, Ga, on Some Phases Of Life IN the
South She spoke particularly or lns
rural school, describing those supportenu,
by women's clubs, Many OF the mn
owners, It Is pleasant to hear now sup,
port schools and require their emploFe'
TO send their children,
Tho education committee q tne
Brockton, Mass, Womans cluD eacn
yea? raises n sum OF money to purchase
pictures for the public schools lh''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Miss Lawson and Mrs. John Lewis en-
tertained the Cup and saucer club on
Tuesday, the members meeting at the
home OF Miss Lawson.
Mrs. A. b. Sawyer Is at home with
Mrs II. c. Wallace.
Mrs. c. G.. Plummer entertained the
NJ. NJ Il. club at her home on Monday.
Mrs. Donahue entertained Informally
at tea on Monday IN honor OF her
daughter, Mrs, Monheim.
Or. and Mrs. Elias Wright entertained
at delightful evening party on Mon
day In honor Of their sister Mrs. o. X.
Groo OF Montpelier Ida, who Is visit
ing them The amusement was Pit"
ana an enjoyable time was spent In the
contest 10 obtain corners on desirable
grain cards, the prize finally going 10
the guest Of honor. Delicious refresh
ments were served, and a delightful ie0-
ture Of the evening was recitation by
little Alton Wright. tiny tot, who gave
Il long Christmas monJlJgue with amal.
Ing correctness Of memory gesture and
facial expression. About 20 guests en-.
jOyed the pleasant affair
Mrs. ". W. Flags was hostess at a
delightful tea on Thursday. given In
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Jack Jevne OF
California. The decorations were en-
tlrely in red and green, American Beau
" roses being used In the drawingr0om
ana carnations In the library while the
alcoye and hall were In green with
palms forming screen for the orches-
ira. which played during the afternoon.
The diningroom was especially pretty,
the table having n centerpiece Of red
carnations arranged In a circle sur
rounding a caallestick with red shades
IN chryslnthemum design, on two cor
ncrs We're cutglass bowls holding car
nations and ferns and on the opposite
corners were crystal candelstlcks with
red shades over the table hung n
shower cluster Of red chrysanthemums
ana ferns A spread OF green satin over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

for San Diego, where she will spend the
remainder Of the winter.
Miss Fannie Cannon, daughter OF
Frank j. Cannon Of ogden, returned
Wedn, sday to her home after visit OF
some time with friends In this city,
Mr., and Mrs william Bayley, Jr,,
who spent the holidays In Los Angeles,
are home again.
Mrs g. NJ Andrews has returned to
her home In Ogden, after a pleasant
visit With Mrs King Wiley OF this city.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas p. RIgney left
Thursday for New York city and other
eastern points. They will be gone sew
erll weeks.
A. II. Tarbet, wife aud mother have
returned from oakland, Cal.
CITY to visit Mrs LeCompte and Mrs.
Wceter for few weeks
MT anu MLs' r. h!use WI 'ease
NY. mISs r'sle n'use WI. D. n'w MAI, ~
lo"n WIN ner s'S'V'' "''' way ""'"e''
'or so0'c ''"''
Al. >,.,,,. u.a,,. -, o.a. .. q, az,
M'ss NV','r 'ea,s u, 49," 20 we
Hoge,
A. 80, A.. u,,.A.o. - nj. 10,
'''Is "'cN 'o' 'o"''e"'' '"'''N"'
MiYs Annie Logan returned Wednes'
day from a stay OF more than year
po''''o" WIN wv. Ou''u o' eu''"''o''
" ao ''''io'"'"' W w away '"''e
IMMUNE
Al t.., nut. ,.. .,.,
O ~ Hi'T' "'n,, i''Jam nus Ie,uIm'u w.
rH, , t.'N' o' t1 " s'N ''o"'"s ''S'' WIZ"
A.. .., A.. O., .u, ..-,..-
NJ. " "I M's, =, ~ 9uo'' WIZ ulI.e
~ ~ ~, IN n ~ ~" Ely, w. w Wv suesls
~ ,.' mlH' , mi o. 7"o'' anu ia''"y 'O'
A.. &c.. A. r .....,
m'S' "gT, ~ a." poMuug Ie'utieu
IoU't OH ueSuaE from Denver "here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Will be at home to their friends In this
city after March !.
The date set for the marriage OF MISC
Maud Lewis and Mr.. ]. l.. craig Is
Tuesday. Jan. 20.
T.. II. Anderson, Jr.. son OF Z. II, An.
derson, surveyor general, and Lille L.
Larson, daughter OF John Larson or
Sugar. were married In the Temple
Thursday at noon, President Winder
officiating A family reception was
held at the brides residence. s5i Car
field avenue, IN the evening The groom
Will leave for a mission TO, Germany
Jan. q. Both bride and groom are w.eli
known and have the good wishes OF a
host Of friends.