davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
APPROVE RULES FOR CABS
AT NEW UNION STATION

Upon recommendation of Major Syl-
vester the Commissioners have decided
that at the new Union Depot cabs MAIN
tanned and operated by the railroad COM
Danies shall stand backed to the curb
IN front CT the main entrance building,
between the east and central entrances
thereto; public hacks TO the number Of
twenty-five shall stand on the plaza
seVenIy-five feet south Of the railroad
cabs: hotel busses shall stand directly
west OF. the central entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
DISCUSS PARCEL POST.

Postmaster General Meyer will de-
liver an address on the Parcels POST
at the dinner given by the Industrial
Club. of Chicago. in the Auditorium
Annex in that city the evening of No
Vember Z.
The dinner VIII be one OF series 10
which men of national reputation will
be invited to discuss matters OF mo-
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Lake Superior Region
Returning to Old Basis

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. cooper
mining companies have ordered a cut
IN wages to the basis Of two years ago.
Copper Range Tayrolls VIII be cut s
per cent this month. and Calumet and
Hecla's 121k per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
WIFE ACCUSES
WOMAN FIGURE
IN 2 DIVORCES
John N. GoIding, Millionaire
Real Estate Man, Defends
Mary Warren Orr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-John n. Cold
ing. the millionaire real estate opera
tor. whose big deals have attracted
widespread attention IN the business
world. is a defendant IN proceedings for
absolute divorce.
Ills wife names as correspondent Mrs.
Mary Warren OFT, who has figured in
Two other divorce cases, both marked
BIZ SENSATIONAL features
She twice married aid twice divorced
Louis Il orr, son OF Gen. William p
orr, OF Piqua. Ohio once of Denver.
Col. and widely known throughout the
West.
Separated -Four Years Ago.
Mrs. Golding separated from her hus-
band four years ago. to the surprise Of
their friends. and two years later be-
gan the proceedings for divorce which
are now made public for the first time.
Nothing that legal ingenuity could
suggest or wealth and influence carry
OUT was left untried TO suppress the
Iacts. Although a score OF prominent
lawyers have been associated with the
case and bewildering moves and coun-
ter moves have been made, no inkllng
or me trouble has heretofore leaked
out
Charges Read Like Fiction.
go Ae~A9s AipWNfNAf ar tudA MIS-.
Golding- while charging her husband
only with infidelity in the legal papers,
supplements This charge with a story
of cruelty, violence, abuse, and hostile
intrigue. which reads like & page from
highly spiCed fiction.
Mr.. GOlding denies the charge and
states emphatiCally. but vaguely, that
his wife Is IN the control Cf cOnspira-
tors, who are plotting mis- ruin: that
she is insane, and that the cO-respOn-
dent, MIS-. Mary Warren orr, IS a pure
and greatly wronged woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
TANK IN AUTO EXPLODEs.

The explosion of a Easolene tank in
the automobile owned by DR.. Richard
Kingsman, OF II East Capitol street
this morning, near Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street. caused more ex-
citement than damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The transfer OF the wholesale LIQUOR
license at the southwest corner Of wis
consin avenue and p street northwest.
from Frank p Sheehy TO John w Rog-
ers. has been rejected by the Excise
Board. The Excise Board in its decision
stated that the license lapsed when Mr.
months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

sPIRITUA LIsM-F1rst Association. Pvthsan
Temple second dOor). 1912 9Th St NV. Mrs
c. D. Pruden. OF Baltimore. viii lecture and
give messages at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

EVANGELICAL-Chris Science ChurSh-
Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 @ st. NV. Services
II a. N. and $50 pm The morning lecture by
Bishop oliver @ Sabin viii be the first OF a
series Of twelve lectures teaching how to heal
the sick. subject OF Sunday evening lecture by
Miss Martha +. Van Noast, The Personal
fly Of God" Miss Edith Pickering seleist
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at
so Seats free; all invited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

UNITARIAN-AH Souls Church cor. lsth
and L SITS. Ulysses c. B. Pierce. minister
$40 a. m. Sunday school and class for the
comparative study OF religion, 10 a M unity
study class, II a. m, morning service ser
mon by the minister; ESQ D. m, Young PeO-
pies Religious Union. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02


The funeral OF William J. Pearson
was held ibis afternoon from Peck Ne
mortal Chapel, corner Twenty-eigath
and n streets north west, the Rev.
Charles Alvin Smith, the rector. onici-
atng. Mr. Pearson died suddenly
Thursday morning OF acute Indigestion
al his home, 10e T street northwest For
q number OF years he had a cabinet
making and repair shop at 12J7 Thirty
first street northwest He was hfty-six
years Of age. and is survived by
widow and several children.
1t is understood the value OF the prop
erty bequeathed by the late Henry
Dickson who died in London. Septem-
Der p, TO William King, OF Georgetown.
viii aggregate about $4,000. The be-
quest includes property at the corner OF
1'wenty-ninth and X streets northwest.
and also on Sixteenth street, near NJ
northwest For a number Of years,
while Mr.. Dickson was abroad Mr..
King looked after his business interests
here. His father, the late William King
was a partner in the coal business with
Henry DiCksOn's father. many years
ago.
A marriage license has been issued TO
Archibald J. kengla and Miss Nellie
Harveycutter. Mr.. kengla is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kengia. Of Wis con
sin avenue, while Miss Harveycutter Is
a resident of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

CHRISTIAN SCIESCE-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. 18th and R SITS. NV. Serv-
ives. Sunday, IL a. m. and S p m Subject,
Adam and Fallen Man" sunday school
IL a m. Wednesday ,. n. Public cordial
y invited All seats free. Free reading
room col Colorado Building Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

BAPTIST-Calvary Baptist Church, sth and
II SITS NV; Rev. Samuel H Greene. D D.
pastor. $50 a. m, Sunday school; +. H
BFistOw. superintendent. Public worship,
with sermons BY the pastor. II e. m and
7:s0 p. N. Teachers Bible Club, Thursday
Z p. m. Church prayer meeting. S .. m En-
deavor meetings, Tuesday, 5 D. m. and
Sunday, $50 and s;4S p. m. All are cordially.
invited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
Special Notices.

II. F. HOLLOCK-Cabi making and
upholstering, finishing and Gaming, pack
ing and shipping. viii receive fur
niture at depot. unpack. place and
polish also polish pianos and enamel
beds at reasonable prices. Reference.
40 l. St NV. Phone N 500. no2-80t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02
UNDERTAKES
Church Notices.

EPIsCOPAL--St- Adams Church. Mt St
Adams. Rev. G. c. r Bratenahl rector
Holy Communion al 7:45 and Il q. m. sun
day, November q. Morning prayer and sun
day school at II a. m. Evening prayer al
p m. Special preacher, Rev. Charles {.
Pierce. D. D.. chaplain L. : A. Choir OF
he Cathedral schooI for Oils II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-02

EPISCOPAL Epiphany Chapel. 18th and c
SITS. sw Archdeacon Jones the new vicar
viii preach AZ II g. N. and p. m Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-11

70 - Pssa6 0Wssysossso - q
~ - - oaBOOoA

~ - ~ oasos1A ~
n 0sst tAinG t1at inQgdDooo {
seranOsr ID Caleo = - oaD6o9
balnd-0sn. Womsn ard ehit1Don-oGl
fes.d svssywssFs q ~ shs9o -.
the s4eos1A OphAhAlnlo Il 40 -
ls.e thssaGAsse 1WUG UusonDe "a
pog96l3oo 0ooeog01ne - ~
~ naeivo asGbssU q - uo0GD
~ IsWse elaD - ~ Wa1A 1GAl
q tAslR ba61ss 6 - Wu1Gno
80 b9lln0 unhoo0o0 auul
go tAsss onAa GA01UoA g.
Aasesas - ~ Q - W1lsk -
loe aa9o SvogyW1oUo 60 - qm1&l
6oselvO M 0Ao6 GgunGnln1D e
beols a. DolD ~ ~ -
0ss O1ooe - - Os1ct 60
. - ~ GlnaD uvuG W
0sso - 0oa0 o014 1os
GaGDoD g 9Gyy11ana - 60
- 1aaAooaA-GAoe - - 49,
= - lsoD G)11oo-an4t ao0
aOnlnse ~ ~ - - r. 60 /
- AaaAaeA' 11esss 49,
- 90 - 0lo - ly
svuywosA ~ 60 A
- - ooe1l11 0QQo11No1Ds
s1A ws5sA 49, - o.
6aW on1sg1so1A - ~
eo6aP g ~ - WG1A =
ee0sWAae - - g &C.,
o1se9-0ws1se enn1u II
W00s h s.,.c, .{sfff 3fSsf3U
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-11

-, -

~ -. -
- 0saA. sHe -; Iiil ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-11

lets 1. s. s. 9 and 10. blk. g..
NsWberry ................
- block %. Eewberry. .......
4 n III. %. tax 1906. Newberry..
31es Z. 2. 10. II. ~. Ii and IL.
Z ~. 80. Newberry .........
!. tDA I. 2. 3. I. Ii. IL. l3 and IL.
q ~ 81. and lot I. blk 80. and
Z, 1t s. blk ~. and lot l. blk 81.
e UeW0efry ............
slsls Is and ~. blk 80. Newberry
- I. 5. 6. Z. s. 3. 10 and II.
& ~. -. NewbeFry ...........
In !. 2. ;. -. 13 and II. blk.
3 q. and lots I. 2. 3. s. . and 10
= ~ 3s- Newberry ...........
- I to 10 inclusive blk 81.
E HsWberry ...............
~ Z blk IS, Newberry. ......
- ]. ~ and IL. blk. -. for tar
y & 1905. Newberry ..........
II s. blk 80. Newberry. .......
- {, Z. 8. 8 and 10. blk IS. New.
q oo1y
- I. 2, . and 10. blk 80. New.
u o8Sy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-11

= .. and 8. blk 80, NeWbefry
- I. :, 8 and 10, blk. 20. New.
E5
y u, ~. -. ~. +6. ~. IS and
- I. 2. 3 and 10. blk a.: lots
!, 8, 3. 10, blk 80: lots I. :.
J ~ I. blk 80. and lots I to
I ] 6elasive. blk. 81: lots ! to Z
~. blk. 50: lots to Z
y -. blk. So: lot I. blk 81. and
d - I 10 Z incl. blk IS. and lots
I. 5. 6 and Z. blk Sc. New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
QUEEN OF SPAIN INVITES
AMERICAN WOMAN.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
ONDON, May S,-Mrs. Adair has
received a personal Invitation
from the queen of Spain to visit
her in June. That among her
majesty's many friends in England she
should choose an American woman to
be the first recipient of such a signal
honor is rather significant. II VIII
cause much heart burning and jeal-
ousy among aristocratic Englishwomen.
Before Princess Ena linked her fate
with that of King Alfonso, Mrs. Adair
had been for some years on terms OF
intimacy with her. But so far as ties
Of friendship go, there are several IL
tied Englishwomen who have equal
claims to her consideration. and might
perhaps reasonably expect that prece-
dence should be shown them on ac-
count of their rank. Why, then, does
her maJesty's first choice fail on the
American woman? / think 1t Is be-
cause in a court atmosphere most
American women, and Mrs. Adair es-
pecially. still preserve an air of natur-
alness. They can appreciate the social
triumph st involves without being
dazzled and clustered hy the attentions
of royalty. They have not been trained
10 regard the occupants Of thrones AS
belonging to a superior order OF crea-
ton. They look upon them as human,
Ike themselves. and treat them as
such.
Now at tho court OF Spain there Is
more ceremonious etiquette and fawn-
ing iluukoyism than surrounds any
other of the seats OF tho mighty IN
Europe, The young queen finds IT all
very tedious. She has Kicked over the
traces here and there, but she can
make little impression ON the hoaiy
barriers Of tradition. She seeks the
relief of genuine human companion.
ship. So she chooses from among all
her friends Mrs. Adair as the woman
in whom she win lind what she wants.
Mrs Adair rs good -naturcd, vlvaclous,
unspolt and carries with her every
where, something of the breeziness and
freedom OF her own Texan ranch, She
Is the last woman IN the world 10 be
awed By royalty, and that Ia one of
the reasons why royalty likes her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
IEHI.

Thursday evening the high school stu
dents gave social in the Commercial
club rooms I'm honor of Supt. G. n
Child, who has resigned as teacher. The
evening was spent most pleasantly with
games and a program and tasty re-
freshments were served.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Merrill have re-
turned from the British mission field.
Mr.. David Evans of Los Angeles, Cal,
is visiting Lehi friends.
Hon Thomas r. Cutler and Mrs. Geo.
Austin were Lehi visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. George w. Larkins ana Miss
Zina Larkins have returned 10 their
home in Ogden after prolonged visit
here.
Mrs. NJ w. ingalls, is visiting Salt
Lake friends
Mrs. Ephraim Nye of Bingham is
visiting Lehl friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cutler spent
Thursday with Salt Lake friends.
Mr.. William Holmes and Miss Holmes
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs William
Wing Sunday.
The band dance given last evening
was most successful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Wines OF Salt
Lake CITY have been visiting Lehi
friends.
Mrs. Nora Eddington of Morgan is
visiting her brother, Mr.. II. j. Wads-
worth.
Prof d. T. Miller of Pennington has
been visiting Supt. ole Larson.
Mrs. Christie Russell of Salt Lake
Is visiting Lehi friends and relatives.
Mrs. William +. Welsh of Payson Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph llarwoOd.
MIR. Il. NJ. Jones has returned from a
visit TO Idaho Falls.
Dr. r. L, slude of Salt Lake city
was shaking hands with old Lehi
friends Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Charles w. Earl spent
Tuesday in salt Lake with friends.
Mrs, w. e. VIM has moved to oasis,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
LOGAN.

Logan. May IAN elaborate social
event of the week was the reception
given by Mrs w. ]. Kerr at the hsrt
home on the college hill on IhufsuaE
afternoon for which a large NUMBER o.
Invitations were sent out. me ulNiiis
room was effectively decorated IN the
college colors. blue and white, and was
nrssided over by Mesdames Rhoda
Cook. l.. A. Ostien, w S. Langton.
Bexell and Miss Kerr. Mrs Kerr was
flrther assisted in receiving by Mes
DANES Dryden, Z, A. Eoder, u. w.
Thatcher, w. b. Preston, Jr, and MISS
Wyant. \ charming feature OF the
afternoon was the orchestra stationed
in the upper nall.
Mrs. W. S. Langton entertained the
members of the t. a, c. Woman's ciuD
nj n most enjoyable Kensington on
Wednesday. Red and yellow tulips
were used in q coration and the luncn-
con served was very dainty. The ioI-
lowing ladies' We're present: Mesaames
A. M. Fleming. 7. w. Taylor Geo. w.
Thatcher, Jr., Geo. II. Cham +. ID.
Stops. +. w. Thatcher, S. .. ems
+ w. Robinson, Jos. Jensen. j.. ~
Ostien, Capt. Perry, Guy Thatcher
Bexell; Misses Elizabeth Smith, Annie
Raymond, Charlotte Kyle, Margaret
wilkinson.
Miss Blanche Cooper entertained
number of friends at luncheon at the
b. Y. college on Friday afternoon.
Messrs. George strlngham and Lo-
reno Stohl We're Logan visitors on
Wednesday.
Ely, New, this week to visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bugge, who have
spent the winter In Logan, left on
Tuesday for Denver.
one Of the most enjoyable events OF
the week was the production of Hia-
watha. given by the choral society of
the U. n. c. under the direction of
Prof. George ". Thatcher.
Mr.. Joel Kicks, who is at present To-
Gated at Bingham, spent Sunday in
Logan with his family.
Miss DeGraff has as her guest Miss
Alice Chaplin.
Miss Due Alvord is visiting with
relatives and friends in Ogden
Mr.. A. J.. Farrell who came up
nom SAT- LAM W ldN' pbLt III tiia-
watha" returned home Wednesday
morning.
Atty. f. X. Nebeker spent several
days of the week at Pocatello.
Miss Virginia Blair is visiting in
salt Lake.
The Dose girls of the U. A. G. spent
most delightful evening al the home
Of Miss Vesta Kerr on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
SAVAGES WHO LIVE
TO GET DRUNK.


Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS. May S.-Freuch governs
~ ment explorers, who have Just
returned from trip to Tx up
the boundary lines between the
French Congo and the German colony
of CAMERON. report the discovery OF
a curious tribe, the chief object of
whose existence seems to be 10 get
Gloriously drunk
They have mastered the art with
out any assistance from the white
man. from millet they brew great
quantities. of a peculiarly potent beer,
Not being subject to any tax II Is so
cheap that the poorest native can AZ
ford to get drunk on 1t. II is fully
equal to whisky in promoting that
bellicose condition which in America
Is known DIS Spelling Tor a fight"
In the report made 10 the govern
ment Lieut.. George relates how, with
an escort of trailleurs, he arrived at
one of the native villages during Il
particularly happy period OF general
inebrlety. He had much trouble in
securing huts for himself ana his
men. because II was considered con-
trary TO native etiquette 10 interrupt 4
spree in order 10 attend TO anything
H. the nature OF business.
Later In the day the chief called
way OF appropriately winding up the
Festivities and amusing his guests,
that his men should hghr the French
soldiers The lieutenant explained to
him that Frcnchman did not regard
fighting as fun That seemed TO as
tcnish tina chief However. he hos
pitably deferred 10 his guests feel
inps in the matter But light me
was bound 60 have. and promptly
made arrangements for ono among
his own people The Iiveliest Kind
of n shiudy followed. I'm less than
quarter Of an hour a score 81 the
dusltv cOmhatants We're Killed. Tho
chief himself was among tno irst to
fall.
Az result II the expedition tuere
viii soon be complete agreement
between France and Germany. as 10
the boundary lin" between thu two
colonies. Tho natives themselves can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
pclicIous rc-


,,n.,ful social ovenins pV''
ntnphrnrnts were served
,,ra Wood Crabtree and
Mis' pnse. of salt Lake. were tne
dausn''n ~ Mrs. Allen y. ParK TINS
week.
u,ihrook and son Lincoln
M W ,i,ed from California, where
have ttofhrool, is visiting. Mrs Hol-
MIS- t,iii remain for some time lo''B-
~ V IN the Golden state
ace w. H. pusenbeuy and MISS
,,Ainn Glazicr were American forN WIS.,
iiors mis- week.
.u.. pearl snow left this week for
MllN "a New York and tho jamestown
exposition
,u.s Daisy Nelson of salt Lake; who
M'ih ecn visiting Miss Leona BILLINGS
h9s returned to her home
.,.. cbos. Howarth is here from Salt
atc visiting her mother, MIS-. Anna
M Moore
urs q. y. suhr entertained at dinner
,,.n5nrsday. Covers We're laid tor L.
rhe '01 girls or the 5' ~ ~ eO'n "
,r,p 10 the canyon today
Tho eighth grade girls of the 3. y.
- raining school enjoyed eahdy
IN ot the home of Miss Edna Holda-
way Wednesday night
,r,e "A. A. Barney entertained Thurs
aav In honor Of Mrs Jesse NJ. smith;
10 Is about to leave for Idaho, ana
VIZ xvt,n : nnDt1t to move
ia salt Lake.
Miss Anna X. smoot visited relatives
IN salt Lake this week.
Miss Mary Barney entertained fIl-
day in honor of Miss Vera TAFT, VINO
lii move to Salt Lake with her par
Nc Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Taft. The
orcasion was a very enjoyable social
oyent, Music. song and games were
srioyed and refreshments served.
Postmaster Glove and Assistant Du-
ranberry attended the postmasters
convention, held at Pleasant Grove
wednesday, They were the guests Oh
T. NJ. Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hines have re-
turned home after having passed the
winter in washington.
Mrs. Call of Willard has returned
home after a pleasant visit in TINS CITY
,yitb her daughter, Mrs Eliza Nelson
Mrs Orson Bird entertained at pun
DE shower Thursday afternoon at her
home in honor of Miss Nell Martel, OF
snanlsh Fork, whose marriage to Mr;
Jasper Bird, OF this city. is announced
for the early part Of June. An enjoy
i,tIo afternoon of music and games
was indulGed I'm by about 80 young
people. An elaborate lunch was served.
Nany beautiful and usetu! presents
we're received by the bride elect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
EUREKA.

The announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Edith Johnson to Mr.. John Orr
has been made. The event will take
place on the Goth inst A reception will
be given the parties by the brides
mother Mrs, Jennie johnson, on the
evening of the wedding at the Temper
ance hall In Eureka.
The surprise party given by May
belle Berry and Elizabeth Nelson, IN
honor OF the birthday OF John FRANKIE,
was very pleasant affair, about 90
guests being present.
The Eureka Union hand Is h give
another Of their social dances on the
night of May 27,
James Mcfarland OF Eureka and Miss
Bertha Kroff of Salt Lake CITY We're
Joined IN marriage AZ the home of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18

leather chair was presented TO the doc
tor by Carlos Lederholm from his stu
dents. Games and music were enjoyed
on the lawn, and dainty refreshments
were served by the high school girls
About 30 young people enjoyed the eve
ming.
Miss Mamie Nefr of Salt Lake is in
Brigham City, the guest of her brother
and his wife Prof. and Mrs. Neif
Mrs. John Dean, formerly Miss Han
nah Edwards, recently from st. Louis.
was visiting in Brigham this week. Mrs
Dean returns east shortly
Mrs. Lottie Cozier and her daughter,
Miss Blanche. We're visiting in Ogden
last week, the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
r. c. Smith.
The marriage of Mr.. Levi Anderson
and Miss Millie Reeder is announced
for the first week OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Stevenson Of og-
den were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hyrum w. Valentine last week
Messrs Leo Madsen and David Davis
of ogden were visiting in Brigham sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lola Nichols Is in Salt Lake Wis.,
iting her brother.
Mr.. Emil Jensen has gore east for
AN outing He will visit at Alnneapo-
lis, Mimi. while away.
Miss Lois Peters entertains in honor
of Mr.. Russell Wight this week.
About 10 of our high school athletes.
accompanied by Messrs. Robert Fish
burn John w. Peters, and Mr., and Mrs.
Hyrum w. Valentine and other of our
ttownsnpen, spent Saturday in Salt
Lake attending the state track meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
BRIGHAM CITY.

The Second ward choir entertained at
pretty surprise party "Wednesday
week, their organIst, Miss Ethel Kelly
being the guest Of honor pleasant
time was spent and Miss Kelly was
presented with beautiful silver fruit
Gish. Dainty refreshments were served
ming
Mr. Russell Wight was the guest of
hohor at a pleasant party Friday eve
hing. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nes
MaGsen' Games ana music were the
hhusemenths Of the evening, and re-
freshments were served. Those pres
y,nt We're the Misses Violet Madsen
iEthel Efdman, Della Clark, Iuella
Nnudsen, Vera Humble Amy Lee.
Louise Berg, Ella Humble, Ethel Hig-
ICY, lenlhe Reeder. Lois Peters and
isihSle DAVIS ana Messrs Perry Peters,
II,usael Nlkhl' Carl Scderholm, Sterling
Siaason' Wlliord Anderson, Eli Lee and
STANLEY Madsen,
Mrs' John, Anderson was hostess at
pretty ohildren's party Thursday
week IN honor OF the twelfth birthday
OF her daughter May. The rooms were
heautlIully decorated with lilacs and
,r'lps, supper was served ana about 20
guests were present.
on Friday Mrs, Lottle Tozier enter.
s.alned her vocal music students, and
Nlisa AIlllle MatheWsOn gave a very
lolIlpreuensiNo sketch of the life OF Mo-
Fart. Mrs C0gier gave vocal seIfc.
non Mfs' Meff most Interesting rend-
ins, MIS-, Thomas Blackburn a choice
sentiment ana the class rendered sew
efal musical numbers.
.,Iho hlsn school boys aud their Ia
royal way Friday evening. Tho doctor
pas coached The boys in athletics he
ahl season and they came on masse TO
A'"" their comradship a beautiful