davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Hotel Norden, 75s Howard street, be-
tween Third and Fourth Cafe now
open. Try our special Sunday dinner
Christensen e. Shaw, proprietor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
LEATHER cOODs

LEATHER GOODS
Music Rolls from.
........ 35c to $3.50
Leather Covered whisky
FIasIxs--In 10 differ
ent styles from -.
.... SOC to $50
Leather Covered Writ
ing Tablets with Ink
WeIf-From ........
..... Csc to 1925
Cigarette Cnscs-Frona
s...,. Soc to $3.50
Name Put on Free
of Charge.l
Cigar Cases in ten d.
fereut styles and col
ors-FroIn Soc to $500
Wallets and Bill Books
in all kinds of leath-
ers from. soc to $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
occupies more space ana OsF assortment
fs7e little ones TO see the greatest Toy Der

Elegant Express Wsgons-Unequaled In
strength and finish finished In red and
green inside a strong running gear
-..-..-........... sI.35, sl.6o, $3.50
The Celebrated Humpty Circus-The
do over 100 tricks We have them in
all sizes and styles .....
.,.......... soc. sI.a5. sl.s5 and up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

mechanical EnSiues-With rubber tire
wheels. man on seat: nicely finished:
complete ..........-. .sl.25
Extension Seat Observation-Disclosures In
black bicycle enamel-steel tire wheels.
running velocipede made: the only We
loc1pede made. with the bicycle saddle.
ATT. S1.65. S1.76. 81. 90, 81. So $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Try Mrs Coins special Friday night
hsh dinner. 1914 Geary St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Q. W. Colby of the Great Northern
has received advices that the Los An
seies Times party, which has been
making tour of the Orient, has re-
turned on the Dakota TO Seattle. and a
special train has heen chartered 10
take the tourists to Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Wash sets-Complete with scrub board
and wash tub, bucket. cloth tack,
etc ...-.--...--........- csc
Dolls weathsrsd Oak cradles-1s inches
stables-Lithographe in new designs.
with horses. dogs carts. brass hosting
chains. rooms for hay and grain: all
complete -S1.<o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
$500 TOURIST Goa

The
0J.4J
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Garrett ~ Dobbin. general colonies
ton agent of the Gulf, Colorado an
Santa Fe ar Galveston, has resigne
and will engage in private business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Edward Wade. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the California
Association Of Trafic Agents, has
called meeting of the executive com
nittee and also of the entertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
In Woman's World.

The amount Of pleasure derived from
growing plants depends entlrelyon their
condition. a hardy plant In tin can
Is more hopeful and inspiring sight
than mighty palm with following and
detected edges.
Here are some of the reasons why
plants refuse to thrive indoors:
Plants In bloom that have been
bought of florists have been forced into
flower by means of artificial heat and
moisture. TO keep such plants they
must be moistened frequently. letting
the pot rest in a basin half full Of wa
ter until the plant has absorbed enough
water and the top layer of earth Is
damp. The leaves should be sprayed
with a flower spray or gently washed
of, according to their size.
When the plant mas not been forced
watering must be adapted % its indiyid-
uNl needs 4 cactus or other suCCulent
plant requires less water than robust
foliage plants, for instance. Many OF
the slow growing cactucaee need hard
J., any water during the winter months
unless they are IN very warm rooms
Ferns, however. need TO be watered and
sprayed frequently, and the slightest
neglect I'm this respect Nill do the plant
great injury. The water should II pos
the purpose, Is best for ordinary use
Palms and foliage plants require spray
Ing every other day In winter. II kept In
rooms where the temperature is high.
The proper temeprature OF the
room IN which plants are 10
thrive should be between 81 and % de-
grees. This will suffice for all plants,
even tropical ones The atmosphere
r. often too dry IN the American dwell
irg-housc, and many kinds OF Insects
attack plants In a dry atmosphere.
Frequent spraying helps 10 overcom
this trouble, but when the green fly
makes its appearance on the house
plants II must be fought either with
strong tobacco smoke or by dipping
tho foliage IN weak tobacco water.
Young shoots should be busted with
tobacco powder
The red spider which attacks plants
Il kept too dry can be got rid OF by
washing with strong solution Of fig
tree oil
Diseases arise from injudicious va
teriuc, uruughtS. previous attacks of
insects or bad drainage.
MildeW on the house plant Is caused
by sudden chills. 1t attacks young
shoots particularly.
When the leaves OF plant turn
sickly yellow, something II generally
the matter with the root and the plant
should be turned out and examined.
II the cause is not apparent removal
Of the old soil, reporting in fresh and
suitable soil, viii effect cure.
Roots of house plants are often found
to be rottlng If the plant Is allowed to
stand In water
Plants most suitable for indoor
blooming during the winter are, beside
the fern varieties, carnations, Persian
violets, primulas. begonias and many
kinds OF Dubious plants. such as hya-
cinths narclssi, lilies, lily Of the valley,
etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

lacking in principle and sympathy that
they invariably clip off moro than their
allowance, the girl having 10 submit.
II Is only from converts that the en-
tire. hair OF woman's head can be
had. and the sale of the hair cut off
nuns head when she takes the veil ~
n valuable item In some converts In
comes.
Hair bought from tho ordinary mer-
chant ~ the class described IL moro
often than not fraudulen;ly weighted
with grease and dirty matter, and fire.
quently the purchaser loses about 30
per cent before the hair Is cleansed.
The cost OF thoroughly cleaning and
working up this bought hair Is enor-
nous, and as only skilled workers can
do # the seller of the made up article
must make about so per cent on tho
price he gave 20 the merchant before
he realizes any proht, 1t may ease the
minds OF ladies wearing artificial hair
aud II is one IN 10 Who does not now
adaNsl TO know that the cleaning OF
The hair Is thorough and effectually
destroys any danger OF disease II M
unhealthy germs. Every hair has'to
be fastened IN, with the root up and
the point down, as il grows on the
head, or It will not lie smooth and
oven. The exact shade has TO be
matched from many different lots of
hair and length and texture have also
to be studied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage H.
censes during the past week TO the fol-
lowing persons;
<. L. Wilde, Los Angeles, Cali Chris
tine Merritt, Salt Lake.
.. W. Buchanan, Salt Lake Edyth
Backman, Pennington.
Sex. L. Spencer. Mil Greek. Dora
Harker. Taylorsvllle.
George =. Williams, Salt Lake; Eliza
Cracroft, salt Lake.
Thomas Carly, Park CITY. jessie
Clark. Park city.
Francis j. silver, Salt Lake; Fanny
A. Godfrey Murray.
George w, Hover, Salt Lake; Anna
Morris, Rockland Ida.
Charles II Browning, Thornton,
Ida. Viola Mct'ate. Thornton, Ida,
Dean u. Harrison, Salt Lake; Vela
Scott. Salt Lake.
Lekoy a. Palmer, salt Lake; Mar
garet \. Pointer, Salt Lake,
John A. Smith, Marion, Ida; Loretta
Nelson, Oakley Ida.
Joseph :. smith, Marion, Ida; May
De La Mare, Basin. Ida,
George Abel Salter, Bountiful; Helen
krou. Bountful.
Samuel c. Hass, St, Louis, Mo- Eta
Brown, st. Louis, Mo-
Charles Il, Witch, Salt Lake; Agnes
l.. Brown. Salt Lake.
Albert Stephenson, Holden; Ruby
Johnson, Holden.
Frank T.. Barrett. Ogden; Mintona
Weldon. Tucker.
Charles Larson, salt Lake; Theresa
Stofel, Salt Lake.
Adam Eccles, Ogden Eliza Martin,
Salt Lake.
Thomas johnson, Paris, Ida; Mary G.
Hanson. Blackfoot, Ida.
John A. Campbell, Ogden; Jennie b.
Rainey, Logan,
George Lippert. Salt Lake. Ella Oh
son. Salt Lake
Andrew p. Anderson, Salt Lake. Han
nah r. Nelson. Salt Lake.
william c. Vnndiver, salt Lake; Eve
Ign I. Brown Klontz, Salt Lake.
Walter ] Hickey Chicago, III
Louise r.. Larson. Salt Lake.
William Klatt Rawiins, Wyo.i Ida
Reynolds. Delta, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CLUB CHAT.

The Reviewers club met on Monday
With Mrs. Elliot who gave a delight
ful talk on Michael Angelo. preiaced
by a general sketch OF Greek mythol-
ogy Leonardo al Vinci" was the sub
ject OF a sketch by Mrs. G. ID. Moore.
The meeting of the Monday Night
club was held al the home OF Mrs. H.
T.. shepard. 3ls east Sixth South street.
Mrs. Gould .. Blakely read paper on
the New IN Fruit and Mrs. John G.
Lincoln reviewed the life and work Of
Jacob Kits,
The current event section of the La
deg Literary club met yesterday az
the clubhouse. Mrs. Kidder gave
paper on the Evolution of Dress and
5,rs. John Hughes reviewed Florence
Morse Riuglcy's l1test book, The Res
direction Of Miss Cynthia"
The Womaus Democratic club met at
the residence of Mrs Anna piercey
Wednesday, March ~, and there was
good attendance. The decision to give
celebration ON the anniversary of tn,
birth OF Thomas Jefferson was unani-
nous The celebration VIII be held at
the residence Of Mrs, $. A. Kenner, 1913
south Eighth East, April 10. Commit
tees viii include the followlng-named
ladies: Mrs 4, B. Groshell, Mrs. s. b.
Reed. Mrs. T.. j. d. Roundy, Mrs, II. j.
Hayward Mrs ;. 4. Kenner Mrs. lie
len Rudolph. Mrs. j. T. Flashman, Mrs.
Anna Piercey, Mrs f. G. Budd and all
the members OF the club Will act on in
vitation and reception committee. Res
Olutlons of respect on the demise of
Miss susan Il. Anthony were also pass
ed.
William NJ WINS said at the last
birthday luncheon given In honor Of
the late Susan b, Anthony: Il would
never make a good suffrage advocate
because opposition to the idea Is so IN
conceivable to mo chat / cannot find
words to argue about It. How can
man OF intelligence look his wife or his
daughter IN the face and truthfully
say that he has any political right
which they have not? But II this Is
hard To understand, the denial of po-
litlca rights by women Is harder still,
OF all strange, rare, and Incompetent
sible things on the face of the earth
the woman -suffragst Is tho
strangest She holds hersel ~ qualified
to discuss the question and TO dispose
of It, but not 10 cast ballot. She
helps TO organize societies to do public
work. such as cleaning the streets, and
10 promote good government In vari-
Gus ways. yet refuses the ballot which
would enable her To choose the serv-
ants who are TO carry out her pro-
gram. The only reason or motive OF
the antl-suffragist Is a desire 10 WELD
a personal influence on men. She pre-
fers privileges to duties. Let her for
sake this selfish and unwomanly atti-
tude, and do her duty beside conscien-
tious men and women"
The New York branch OF the Coun-
| ell OF Jewish Women has raised Sass
| for the Russian relief fund. The coun-
| Gil Is making an effort to get the names
| OF the jewish sngagogues In the church
! directories OF hotels, In which all but
| Jewish churches are represented.
The Springfield Republican publish
| o. an interesting review OF the main
| work for the past year Of the General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

OF a pleasant surprise party Saturday
afternoon. when several of her friends
took possession OF her home and de-
manded her carpet rags to be brought
forth. Then for a while each guest
busily piled her needle, later dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Meta Johnston was surprised
by party OF her friends one day last
week. The merry party came laden
with great determination TO make the
evening jolly one. Lunch was ser,.
ed
Mrs. Lorenzo n. Stohl has been visit
ing In Salt Lake the past week the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Merrill.
Mrs. Emeia ID, Madison spent several
days IN Ogden last week, the guest of
her son, Mr.. Roland Madsen,
Messrs. j. D. Peters. John II. Bott
and the Misses Eliza Madsen and
Louise Ingram enjoyed trip 70 Park
valley Saturday and Sunday last.
The Misses Maud Woodbury.. Maud
Bowrlng, Annie and Nellie Bowring,
Mrs. Banks also Messrs. Willie, Joseph
and Walter Bowrlng and Mr.. and Mrs.
wallace Bowring were visiting In
brigham few days last week. the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bowring.
Mr.. Jesse W. Hopes has just return
ed from England, whore ne has been
spending the last two years.
Mr. Arthur Medley was an Ogden
visitor one day last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

season was the INDUSTRIOUS Minstrel
Show and Polite Vaudeville" given by
Tintic lodge No 9ll h. p. .. Elks. an
der the direction of George :. Best
The Opera House was crowded al both
performance. The players were all
local people and the talent displayed
was a surprise TO the thcater goers nf
Eureka The drills given by the young
ladies Is said To equal any given ON
the stages oi Salt Lake. Tintic lodge
is to he congratulated on the able man
ner in which the performances We're
handled The company repcp ed the
performance Ut Mammoth on Wednes-
day evening and were greeted with a
large and 0ppreciative audience
Mr.. ana Mrs Arthur Adams, former
rcsidrn Of This city visited old friends
here this week.
Airs. Alexander Blight returned home
Monday from n visit with relatives az
South McAllister Indian Territory.
Peter Blamcio and Joseph MARITIME
lett Thursday for their old home IN
Italy on a visit to relatives
"A Soldier of the Empire was pro
sented 70 a large audience at the Opera
House Friday evening. and proved a
splendid attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Thurmond en-
tertancd the formers parents OF Provo
the forepart of the week.
The musical department OF the g.
Y university at Provo. under the d.
rection OF Prof. Anthony &. Lund. gave
a splendid concert at /. O. -. T. han
last saturday night, for the benefit of
the public school OF this city The con-
cert was very enjoyable one aud a
treat TO the musical people OF Eureka.
Prof. Lund and students remained
over sunday and participated in the
services at the l.. u, $. church
John l.. Anderson, well known
rancher OF Wappelo. Idaho, and for
mer resident of this place, visited old
friends here this week.
Mrs, Mike Murname visited relatives
at Payson this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter j. Comera. enter
tanned Mrs. Mark Hopkins OF Salt
Lake this week.
Mrs. ". 4. Brown and Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell left this week for a sojourn I'm
Southern California.
Mrs. j. A. Beeman Of stockton, has
returned home after a pleasant visit
with friends at Silver City.
Mrs. Frank Muhlenbruck OF Stock
ton is the guest OF Eureka relatives.
Mrs. Dora Kohl who has been the
guest Of Mr. aud Mrs Olive Baker has
returned TO her home at Pocatello, Ida
no.
William McCombs and family have
gone to Salt Lake City to reside.
Mrs. Laurence Blackett has returned
from soJourn In Southern California.
Az the last meeting ~ the Ladies' Re.
publican club held at tho home of Mrs.
Heber Fields.the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Gus j. Hen
roid, vice president. Mrs Fannie
Fields; secretary. Mrs. c. 4. Hush;
treasurer, Mrs, James +, Drscoll. A
large number Of ladies' we're present
and after a brief musical program a
splendid luncheon was served The
next meeting Of the club will be held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

promptu program and In partaking OF
tasty refreshments.
Bishop James r. Gardner was visit
Ing relatives In Spanish Fork TUESDAY.
Miss Estella Whiting is visiting with
her sister in Seattle, Wash,
This afternoon and evening the Second
Ward Dramatic company will present
- Finger of Scorn" In the Opera
House.
Mr.. and Mrs S. l.. Wells are visiting
relatives IN Salt Lake City.
Mrs T, X. Cutler OF Salt Lake city
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. &.
Friel, the middle Of the week.
Mr. Otis Kendall OF Tonopah. New,
is visiting his father, Judge Eli Ken
dali.
Messrs. A. j. Evans and James Nj.
Klrkham were Salt Lake visitors Mon
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Rhodes Of Gar
land who have been spending the past
two weeks in lehi, visiting friends,
have returned TO their home.
Miss Della Littleneld OF Morgan Is
the guest OF Miss Lutte Wadsworth for
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
FALSE Vi AIR.
Startling Statements About Where Ii
Comes From and How Il il Handled.
London Gloh

BoIuOn biODts
The death OF worker In % hair
from anthrax. supposed {, ngen-
dered by germs In the hait D. China
brings the extraordinarily Increased de-
mand for artificial hair before the pub
lie, Within the last five years the
wearing OF false hair In one or other of
the many artistic and clever forms In
which II is now offered has advanced
by leaps and bounds A conversation
with one " the leading artihcers IN
this line elected many interesting facts.
He scorns hair from Chinese man or
woman. deeming It NJ only for the
cheapest and most common OF fringcs,
transformations etc. The markets he
and other good manufacturers OF arti-
fetal hair frequent are mainly In Ger.
many, Austria, France and italy. Tho
idea that girls selling their hair de-
prive themselves OF all their tresses at
once Is. Il seems. erroneous, A girl
blessed with long, even, silky hair. and
wishing to make money out OF Il. goes
TO the hair merchant and tells him eS-
actly how much of II she viii part with,
or she divides the hair herself. and
offers II to him, 10 be cut on Sad 10
relate, the hair merchants, as a class
have the reputation Of sharp. II not &C.
tually dishonest. dealings, and are so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
LOGAN.

49,. 1ohn christensen entertained
w. 'nsssantly on Friday afternoon or
W. reek at euchre party, AT her
ias. On south Main street. Her guests
ponie Mrs A. y. Thatcher. Mrs. Moses
vms MI Mrs, Moses Thatcher, Jr.,
, A Langton. Mrs. 8. Jeppesen,
Mt preston Thatcher. Mrs. Lee
,M.stcher Mrs. Nettie Sloan; Mrs. ID.
=, Tbomas. Misses Genevieve and
usaa thatcher. Miss Florence Miner
Miss Lettle Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Comet OF California
,rsnt several days OF this week In Lo-
o.n an route to Colorado. where they
viii make their home
Miss Phyllis Thatcher and Miss Vlr-
.nia Blair are visiting In Provo for
Few days as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mira Frank West.
ur and Mrs. Aquilla Nebeker have
returned from their trip to Mexico.
Mrs NJ. A. Sears of Salt Lake has
bsen IN Logan during the past week.
visiting with Mrs NJ. r, Needham and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earl.
Mrs Capt. styer Is IN Salt Lake
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr. Lyman r. Martineau and Mrs.
ruth MAY Fox. representatives of tho
general board Of the Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ.
A. visited the Cache stake confer.
ence held in Logan last Sunday.
The weekly meeting of the A. g. Wo-
mans club was held at the home OF
Mrs. +. W. Robins on last Monday af-
ternoon. Interesting papers on Schil-
ler's writings were given by Miss
Smith. Miss Bowman and Miss Ray
mond,
The Misses Mckay and MIR. Mckay
Of ogden returned home Monday. after
pleasant visit in Logan with &hcir
brother Prot, Mckay OF the Agricul-
tural college.
Miss Lettie Taylor Of Ogden was the
guest nj Miss Veda Thatcher, the first
part Of the week.
Mrs W ]. Kerr was hostess &C din
uer which was served at the Agrlcul-
tural college last Saturday afternoon.
An elaborate menu Was served and
the place cards and table decorations
we're suggestive OF st. Patrlck's day.
Covers were laid for eight. those pres.
ent besides Mrs. Kerr were Mrs, w y.
Preston, Jr, Mrs. Jesse Earl, Mrs r.
W. Robinson. Mrs. JOS Odel. Mrs.
Hendricks, Miss Hlda Ellason. The
dinner was served by Miss Christian
zen and Miss Burns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
It. and was very enjoyable af-

-. and was very enjoyable af-
fair
n. knights Of Pyth ,I ga say Sr a de-.
ssfu 'g s1asr IL II S Saiiins 1I grand OH
Gers.
,,.s + r. Hodson was the hostess
nrs EARNING dinner Thursday
49,, y z. Hatton was given pleas
Mrs. ~. Marty by number OF rel
ant SUI, "a friends Saturday, Mrs. Hat
stly sue birthday a anniversary The occa-
tons ,v ~, very enjoyable one for all
N, participants,
,,hsr NJ the friends OF Mrs.
a n nSntb Graham, gathered at her
hlzsVWye Wednesday evening In the ca
homs os a surprise party. A very
psS,oWy socIable time was enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BRIGHAM CITY.

one of the peasant happenings Of
the week was delightful surprise
party given by the Y. l.. NJ. !. A. OF the
Third ward In honor OF Bishop Lorenzo
~ Stohl. The ladies' with their escorts
were all gathered at the spacious home
OF the Bishop, and when he walked in
the good Bishop was OF course du'y
overcome. Dainty refreshments were
served In the dining room ana de-
lightful evening was quickly spent
Before leaving the guests presented
their host with a beautifully framed
photograh Of the officers of the Y. L.,
VI, |. A. About 30 guests enjoyed tho
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horsley enter.
tanned all Of their children and grand
children at an Informal dinner party
Friday night to celebrate their thirty
ninth wedding anniversary.
Friday evening MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Knudsen entertained IN honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hyrum J. Hansen. supper
was served IN the dlnlngroom. The eve
ming was spent in music and games
only immediate family connections
were present.
The FIRST ward Primary association
gave a pretty entertainment at the
opera House Friday evening.
Mrs Jos. f. Hansen was the recipiens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

The dance given at Hasselrs hall.
Mammoth last Monday night for the
benefit OF the Mammoth Silver band.
was a grand success In every particu-
lar. The receipts of the affair will be
used TO purchase new music for the
orpapization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
LEHI.

Lehi. Utah Co., March Hast even
ing the Commercial club held a social
in the club rooms The first part OF
the evening banquet was partaken Of
In the large banquet hall, and the la,ter
part was spent IN listening to de-
lightful program, and In playing games.
About 100 guests We're present.
Mr.. Barlow Ferguson was visiting
friends IN I.ehi Friday.
Monday evening a social was given
AT the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas
Russon In honor OF the hrtieth birth j.
day of Mrs. Russon About IS guests
We're present. who enjoyed the evening
i'm playing games, listening to an I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
A FROCK OF CHIFFON CLOTH.

Federation of Womens clubs. The
number OF clubs In the federation is
given as s35. which is a remarkable
error for so accurate journal 10 make,
There are 4,2t9 clubs In the general
federation, according TO the Official
Register and Directory. issued by MS
Helen Winslow. Truly, the time has
come to take women's clubs seriously,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM,

have been suffering for the past few
years with a severe attack Of rheumatism
and found that Billiards. snow liniment
faction and tended to alleviate my pains
March 4th 1870, John g. Dcgnan, Hins-
man Ills DC 5Oc and 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
EUREKA.

One OF the most entertaining perform
ances given at the Opera House this
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
&leinigfeit.

Hihter: ~sllio sic limbs piesma(
lpirflid nift seipeieu. 6uber?"
Nn9efla9ter: .@'piB not. Serr
Gmtsri6ter, ionit tbdt / nes'n 10 a
paar Sabrl'n Sbna not lang unn0z
thia nnfholtenl"