davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-28

AT THE KENTUCKY.

Friday Night-"A Cowboys Girl"
Saturday (matinee and mighty
Wilton Lackaye in 1.-THE Bondman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk during the past week
TO the following persons;
John Larsen, Bingham Hattie
Johnson. Bingham.
j. r. Hornung, Salt Lake; Kathryn
Mayhue. Salt Lake.
Thomas Jones, Bingham junction.
Anna Smith, Bingham Junction.
Gustaye Anderson, Butler: Hannah
Hansen. Salt Lake.
Rudolph Peterson, Sandy; Harriet
Eddins. Crescent.
a. o. Reading. Centerville; Lula
Evans. Centerville.
A. A. Friedel. Buffalo, n. y. Annie
Parker, Salt Lake.
B. A. D. Moon, Little Rock, Ark;
Annie Carlson. Salt Lake.
]. r. Donohue, Salt Lake: Mary A.
Donohue. Salt Lake.
Hyrum Coon. Pleasant Green; Helen
Brown, Salt Lake.
Swan II. Olsen. Sah Lake; Mabel A.
Miner, Salt Lake.
Arthur McFarlane, Salt Lake; Cert
rude Tan Rock, Salt Lake.
Robert johnson, Litchfield, Mimi;
Nellie C. johnson. Helper.
David Olson, Salt Lake; Hannah Il.
Block. Salt Lake.
Lucius p. Aaron, Salt Lake; Willie
Carpenter, Salt Lake.
Edward l.. Jcssen, Cardston. Alber-
ia, Canada; julia Hammer. Cardston,
Alberta, Canada.
John A. Morgan, Salt Lake; Clar-
linda A. Canhan, salt Lake.
Nathan A. Goodwin. Holiday; Sarah
L. Turpin. South Cottonwood.
Sidney W. Chrlsty, Salt Lake; Kate
Welsh, Salt Lake.
Hyrum Smith, Lehi; Amy d. D.
Kearney, Lehi.
William II. Van Noy, Rlverdale;
Anna Christensen, Fairview.
George Skinner, Provo; Katie Jen-
sen, Spanish Fork.
Henry Bringhurst, Taylorsville; Mar
linda Anderson, Bingham Junction.
Thomas j. Adams, Eureka; Aymee
Stewart. Eureka.
Gustav Pearson, Murray; Ida NJ. An
derson. Salt Lake,
Sven W Nielsen, Fairvicw; Anna
T.. johnson. Mt. Pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
John Was Silent.

That death hath no sting" for some
people Is evidence by the story OF a
physician whose practise called him to
the homes of many of the poorer
families who labor in Chicago's stock
yards
u was summoned to attend one
man who was in the last stages OF
tuberculosis" he relates. and found
him very low. His wife was a sturdy
woman of vehement temperament and
seemed not the least concerned over
her husbands desperate condition.
left direction with her for the mans
comfort and promised to call in the
morning.
When l entered next morning |
found the woman enveloped in fog of
suffocating steam and vigorously doing
her washing. She turned her head
as ! was let in by one of the children
and, nodding. continued her work.
How is the good man this morn
ing?' I asked.
OH she said in a tone which
seemed to indicate that had recalled
an unpleasant matter to her mind.
Then, turning toward the bedroom
door, she shouted:
John, are you there" There
was no answer from the sick cham
Der. She turned to resume her wash
ing, and said: He's breathed his
last Army and Navy Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANUARY 90.

l7S2-Richard Henry Lee statesman,
born. died 1874
i73i--Rohert Morris. financler aud
"signer" born IN Liverpool; died
1906
l77g-David Garrick died born I7lG
l9O6-NathRniel Parker Willis born In
Portland, Me. died on same date IN
1867.
lSli-David Wilmo,, congressman and
author Of the "Wilmot proviso 4"
br.'n died 1865.
lS4l- dongkong coded 20 Great Britain
by preliminary treaty with China
and S6,OO0.O00 war indemnity guar
anteed The emperor repudiated the
treaty and hostilities were resumed.
ending in lSi2 with the triumph of
the British, Meanwhile Hongkong
remained under British rule.
1s0O--John Ruskln. the noted English
author, died near London; born 1919.
lsoi-Professor Herman Edward Won
Hoist, head OF the department OF
history at the Chicago university.
died at Freiburg, Germany; born
1si2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

est OF all. gold and silver crochet lace
in an Irish design, showing the lovely
roses peculiar to this dentelle. Volants
and entre-deux of brown and ecru
tulle run with white silk and gold
thread are among the new effects.
while colored velvet baby ribbon
threaded through heavy laces is most
effective. Lace dyed to match the
material is by no means a new idea,
but It Is one that is much used. Filet,
cluny and irish matching in color a
cloth, velvet or silk frock is very ar
tistic scheme, Dyed malines or chan
lilly is preferred for thin evening
dresses, and it Is the latest freak of
fashion TO have the edges bordered
silk,
An excellent mending cement for
maclIintosheS is made by dissolving
some shreds of pure india rubber in
benzine, which will form a stiff paste.
Spread the injured part of the mack
intosh on something fiat, apply little
of the paste to the part to be mended
and leave until the cement Is harden
ed. This may also be very satisfac-
torily employed in mending rubber
gloves.
With the departure of the corselet
skirt the ceinture Is receiving renewed
attention and Is, as of yore. capable
of making or marring costume. Any
one can arrange a ceinture In n fash
ion, but only the first class modiste
recognizes the full worth OF hestow-
ing the most careful attention on what
in appearance is merely a folded or
htted belt. The one In vogue at pres
ent is only shaped at the upper edge.
A very common mistake is found in
the delusion that a ceinture can be
relied upon to pull a doubtful fit into
law and order at the waist. whereas all
that can iustifiably be expected of this
adjunct Is that 1t accentuates a fit
already consummated. And when.
oh, when will the lady of embonpoint
recognize that a buckle worn at the
back is the sole prerogative of the
elegantly slim figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

Messrs. Charlie Brown, George zundle
and Ben Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Korth had a
pleasant family party at their home
last week.
Councilman and Mrs. Nels c. Nielsen
entertained about 20 friends Thursday
evening In honor of Mr.. Nelson's birth
day. A bountiful supper was partaken
of and game sand music were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Miss Laura Cooper entertained
crowd Of school friends at a pretty
home party Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HorEey were hosts at
a family dinner given In honor of their
son. w. c. Horsley's birthday. Supper
was served.
The high school was out for jolly
sleigh ride" while the beautiful is so
plentiful. They report a merry time.
Friday the same jolly student body
Will entertain at dancing party to be
given at the opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. McLain are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Eddy this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
Preacher Becomes Personal.

The Rev. Nathaniel Howe of Hop
kinton. who died in 1897, aged 70, was
Federalist in politics, and his polit-
ieal sermons stirred the wrath of his
hearers, who We're mostly Democrats.
In the midst of one of these sermons
the leader OF the opposite party felt
aggrieved. and called out:
Why don't you call names. Mr..
Howe?'
Il do not wish TO be Interrupted, ="
said the parson, solemnly, and went
on.
In little while the voice came more
angrily than before; "Why don't you
call nameh. Mr.. Howe"
There is no need of il while con-
science is doing it's work so Well" was
the quiet response. Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANUARY 20.

1j02-Princess Margaret daughter oG
Henry VII, of England, married
to James ~ of Scotland union
of the crowns.
100 Robert Burns, poet, born near
Ayr; died 1896
1II2-James Hogg 'Ettriok Shepherds"
poet. born; died 1895.
1SlS-JameS Marion Simmg medical
writer and inventor born in Lam
caster county, $. c.. died in New
York City 1888.
1Si0--Duc de Brogle. pier of France.
statesman and colleague OF Guizot.
died. born 1855. Gen Richard Stod-
dard Ewell. a noted Confederate
soldier. died i'm Springfield. Tenn:
born in Georgetown. d. c.. Feb. $,
1917.
1S9i-F'rench entered Timhuktu.
1y00-British abandoned Spion kop and
retired across the Tugela
l9O6-Brig. Gen. Joseph Wheeler U. $.
A., retired, former lieutenant gem
eral of the Confederates States of
America and prominent In public
life since the civil conflict died in
Brooklyn; born 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANUARY 20,

l56l-Lord Chanscellor Francis Bacon
born at ST Adams; died 1926.
losS-John Winthrop, colonial governor
Of Massachusetts, born in Suffolk.
England; died in Boston 1919. john
Winthrop was born to wealth and
influence in England He was ac-
tive in public life and in a position
TO encourage the Puritan settlement
IN America. When the MasSachu-
sets company resolved to transfer
to America the whole government
of its colonization enterprises Win
throp was appointed leader and
governor.
l7SS-George Gordon Noel Byron Qord
Byron) born; died 1924.
1S10-George d. Prentice, famous wit
and for 10 years editor of the Louis
Vile journal, died in Louisville;
born in Preston, Conn, 1902
lST4-Parepa Rosa. noted opera singer,
very popular In America, died in
London.
1sS3-Paul Gustave Dore, the prolific
and prominent French painter, died
in Paris; bc<'n 1885.
l9O1-Queen Victoria, crowned 1888, died
at Osborne palace; born 1913.
1906-GeOrge Jacob Holyoake. British
author and lecturer, died at Brigh-
ton, England; born 1877. The Bra
lillian warship Aquldaban destroyed
near Rio de Janiero by the explosion
Of her magazines; 212 officers and
sailors killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
LEHI.

Lebi, Utah. Jan. l9.-Tuesday even
Ing Judge and Mrs. S. w. Ross enter
tanned a large number of their friends.
Progressive Finch was played, and
dainty refreshments were served.
Jan. II the D. r. society met at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Slade. spicy
program was given and refreshments
were served. The following officers
were elected for the following year;
Mrs. Bertha Shrau, regent; Mrs. Lulu
Bone, vice regent: Miss Margaret Thur
man. secretary; Mrs. Ascha Schow,
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. VIM of Nephl
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Dorton.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. wadsworth were
visiting Salt Lake friends the first of
the week.
Mrs. NJ. w. Ingalls, was visiting Salt
Lake friends Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson enter
tanned number of friends Saturday
evening.
Miss Hannah Mason OF this place and
John McKenney OF Fairfield, were mar
ried at Provo Wednesday.
Miss Emma Woodhouse OF Idaho
Falls, Is visiting Miss Eta Fowler.
Mrs. G. Knudson IL visiting relatives
at Ritter Utah.
Samuel warsencroft OF Payson "a
visiting his daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Southworth.
Marion Cutler OF Sugar city is visit
Ing Lehi friends.
Miss Louie Muir OF Hebor City is yIs-
ting Mrs. Geo. A. Coates.
Mr.. G. II, Smith OF Blackfoot. Idaho
has been visiting Lehi friends the past
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANUARY 81.

l74S--John Fitch, inventor of the steam
boat, born In Windsor, Conn; died
1898. Fitch was originally brass
founder and silversmith; his expert
ments in applying steam power to
navigation extended from 1885 to
1890
lSi9-John Charles Fremont, soldier,
senator and explorer, born In saw
annah; died 1890
ls2f-Thomas Jonathan Jackson
C'Stonewall'D born in Clarksburg,
w Va; died 1868.
lsO2-Camilla Urso. famous woman vio-
llnist died In New York city: born
1912.
l9O5-The United States assumed tenn
porary protectorate of the repub-
lie of Santu Domingo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

cut, the fabric. that make the differ
ence. A white wash waist may put a
woman entirely out of the running in
the race for style, or. a white waist
may prove to the world instantly that
she knows how to dress. And even
this must be modified, because 1t is
quite true that some women who have
every detail of fashionable white
wash waist at their finger ends do
not know how to dress for the even
ing.
One should have enough knowledge
TO separate white wash waists into
distinct divisions. In this lies much
OF the art of being well dressed dur
ing the greater part of the day. 1t
Is rather remarkable that a woman
NEARLY all women--will bother. fret
and give time, money and vitality. TO
the choosing and making of a best
frock--one for evening or afternoon
wear and consider It time lost To both
er about the fit and detail of shirt
waists. collars and cravats They do
not realize the importance of being
smartly put together during the larger
part of their lives.
Isn't IL more necessary to look
fashionably dressed in trig, trim
med way for six days of the week than
10 look careless and out of style for
that time just to look extra effective
on the seventh day? 1t Is not the
woman who has one good gown and
hat and wears It on extra occasions
who gets the credit of being well
dressed. IL is the woman who from
breakfast to shutdown wears the right
KIND of shirtwaist. belt. collar and
shoes. She is the woman Won hear
spoken OF as always looking so WE'LL"
II Is of these other women that one
said, They dress well in spots" Prob
ably that Is the most fatal way 10
dress, for II shows that you can look
well II you take the time and thought
to II and that you don't look we'll six
days out OF the week because YOU are
careless In detail.
whenever You talk this way to a
carelcssly dressed woman she Is ant to
take virtuous stand about life being
100 serious. too filled with sterner du-
Ties, to give up so much time to the
art or dressing. This Is merely an ex-
cuse not reason; an apology, not an
explanation.
IT is far more virtuous---if that word
can be used--to look your best before
your own family and among your In
innate friends than to save yourself
FOR mass of acquantances The wo-
man who gets In the habit OF taking
time and thought to every garment
she buys will soon find that she habit
ually dresses well. She does not have
unbecoming waists and collars and
Ties IN her wardrobe and consequently
Whatever she puts on looks VOL and
Is becoming.
A tudicious touch of tinseI is quite
n fascinating feature of the trimming
scheme or many a smart design. One
OF its most bewitciiing expressions Is
IN old laces, where the pattern ~ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANrARY II.

i112-Frederick the Great, born In
Berlin died at Sans Soucl 1856.
1853 Benjamin Lincoln, American
Revolutionary general, born IN
bingham, Mass; died there 1910.
lS10-Thc United states warshlp Onei-
da run down OFF Yokohama by
the British merchant steamer Bonn
bay; 20 officers and $50 of the crew
lost; only two boats crews, num-
bering 81, We're saved.
lSS3-Frederick Ferdinand Flotow,
composer of Martha" and several
popular operas, died; born 1911
1900 Desperate flghting on Spion kop:
the British driven from the Boer
lntrenchments.
190l-Albert Edward, Prince OF Wales,
formally proclaimed king of Eng
land with the title Edward VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

...r,s Mr.. and Mrs. James ~
Oliver roxo city
Miss Alice ,;hios smoot this week.
''' x smoot visited relatives
N sst lake this wees'
,o sward has returned ,ro Salt
Miss At r~elatlves and friends :"
Lake. e.on, salt
MISS visiting Miss Cora Duse
u c. thompson, Of salt Mar Mar.
Mfs ,hs guest Of Mrs. Eoi'' i
", sa this week. -
-. Merrill Nlbley was eng nsrry this
~ W. and mrs. W. H.
week. c,a
,., Knight, Pearl Jones, 1ia-
Misses lv ,d Tannie Mclean VIII ieave
"a Alien a, ~, a pleasure trip TO burope'
NJ Jensen entertained d az d tnr
,T sunday. CoNe''
twenty-four'
80 Mrs Albert j. Knudsen were
M , S visitors this week
-d,v evening linen shower
Wedhesu" a. the home OF Mr., James
was En-" nv Miss Nellie Oliver N nom,
A. Vh her sister Miss Annie. A,isrt,
o or Q, W. of guests enjoyed a oei'sh'
h si,y soclabe evening.
r,s nupils of Miss Fannie Mclean ioa, 10 ~
-, Maeser school, gave iarewe ~, p pa,,
me a. her honor "Wednesday aI.e t ,Sa,,
y .,d = presented her with tokens VI '"e''
1--we and esteem.
walter whitehead entertained
Mrs. ,,,anine In honor of Mr.. Percy
Nolos' ,vbo Is here from Canada visit,
bur'ss' nieasant social evening passed
ny, rnus,c. song and games, ana tue
WIZ tn,, VEN, Of delicious refreshments.
rso Naeser school seventh grade pu-
W asa a farewell soclable in the
p lis e wednesday, evening. in honor
s ~ ne graduates of the school.
r,,o musicale given by the CONNER
tHe linn tuesday night, was a most
ol eI social event, attended by
enyus r,,nber of guests. An excellent
,a.s. was rendered, and delicious
collation. served
~ and Mrs. E. e. Corfman delight
,rIIv entertained the Card club at their
home Monday evening. inc rooms
we're nrettily decorated with cut now
srs Five hundred was the game en-.
ioyed by all. Prizes were awarog 2.
Mrs Phil Speckart and Mr.. w. p;
ssarle. An elaborate lunch was serVeu
nv the charming hostess
rho utah Sorosis held its first meet
,,s ~ the year Wednesday afternoon
at e me home OF the president, Mrs. Phil
caecLart The afternoon was spent
r1a,nlv in a social time, and discussing
,ha vear's work. Each member an
swered roll call with German pro-
verb.
Miss Elsie Pearson was the recipient
NJ n delightful surprise Thursday even
ing given at the home of Mrs, chris
Tbomnson by the third grade students
NJ the Franklin school. The evening
passed merrily in games and various
smusements. Mrs. Thompson served
sumptuous supper
Mrs. Agnes Beebe is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends in American Fork this
week.
Mrs w. e. Stoker delightfully."- en-
tertained few friends and neighbors
at dinner Sunday in honor of the birth
day Of her sister. Miss Lizzie Rowe.
Mrs. Minnie Mangum Of Salt Lake
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Hatherbruck, for week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cumming of-He-
her are the guests OF Mrs william
Strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

lSO6--William Pitt. the younger British
statesman. died; born 1888. The Sec
ond William Pitt was the son of
Lord Chatham, the friend OF the
American colonies. He entered
parliament at % and at % was tho
most powerful subject In Europe.
lSl3-George Clymer. Singer for
Pennsylvania, died at Worthwhile,
Pa. born In Philadelphia, 1882
iS93--Rev. Phillips Brooks. the celebrate
cd preacher and Episcopal bishop az
Massachusetts, died in Boston;
born 1885.
1900--Birtish attacked ana captured tho
Boer position on Spion kup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 10 1907
title being Colonial Days and Danes

title being Colonial Days and DANES"
Tho Cleofan met this week with Miss
Abbie Wells. who also gave the topic
OF the afternoon, THE Louvre and the
Tullleries."
The Woman's club win meet with
Mrs. ]. NJ Bowman. 364 east Third
South street, Oh Tuesday. at the usual
hour, and Mrs. Blanch Taylor viii give
the topic.
The Wasatch Literary club met this
week with Mrs. Norton and an inter-
esting program was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
Mistakes I'm Classification.

Many birds frequenting flowers for
honey or insects are thus liable to get
their heads covered with pollen. And
since the pollen of different flowers
varies in color bird may become yell
low-headed, red-headed, blue-h headed,
etc.
This led to a curious mistake in the
case Of a New Zealand bird The bird
was a honeysucker and a haunter OF
flowers. Now in the early summer
1t visited most frequently the flowers
of the native fax and later In the year
fed chiefly on the fuchsia. The pollen
of the former is red and of the latter
blue. Hence in the early summer the
bird appeared with a red head and
was named the redheaded honey
seeker.
But when later In the year It went to
the fuchsIa its head was stained blue
and II was called the blue-headed
honeyseeker. Thus for a long time
this bird was thought to be two dis
tinct species and only recently was il
found that the red-headed and the
blue-headcd were one and the same and
that the real color OF the head was
blaclish brown London Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
JANUARY &c.

1S5O--Frances Jeffrey, famous British
critic and senator OF the college of
justice, died in Edinburgh; born
1913.
lSS5-Fal OF Khartum and assassina-
ton of Gen Charles Gordon. Cor
don had held the city 10 months
against the Madhi's hordes. 1t fell
through the treachery OF a pasha
two days before a relief column ar
rived.
1S95--M, de Giers. Russian minister OF
foreign affairs for many years, died
at St. Petersburg; born 1920.
l90l--Giuseppi Verdi, the italian COM
poser died at Milan. born 1914.
I90i-The famous University library at
Turin, Italy. partially destroyed by
fire: loss 100000
1s06-Severe earthquake shock felt in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
LOGAN.

On Thursday tho members of the
U. A. c. Woman's club held n social
which proved to be very delightful.
The affair was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N, Flemming and was
given In honor OF Nj. and Mrs. VIII
Jardine who leave Logan shortly.
Those present were Messrs- and Mes
danes. A. N. Flemming. L. A. Ostien,
g. w. Thatcher. w. $. Langton. j. A
Ienson. &. W. Thatcher, G. II. Champ,
). Q. Stevens. Robert Northrup. Will
Iardine, Larson, j. A. Bexell, James
Dryden, 7. w. Naylor, Guy Thatcher,
". ]. Kerr p. A. Yoder. Mrs. Stops.
Miss DeGraff. Miss Raymond, Miss
Kyle. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Capt. and
Mrs Perry, Mr.. Brangham, Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. Johnston.
On Saturday evening last a num-
Der OF friends of Miss Lou Thatcher
arranged surprise on her and spent
smost enjoyable evening at her home.
me following were present: Misses
Barbara Howell, Vivian Hatch, Marie
BARBER. julia Hendricks, Winnie Nor
lel' Geneye Smith, Messrs, Lawrence
Tame, Booker Preston. Alex Preston,
beo Sguires, George Langton. Reese
hoWel, Claire McAlister, Shirley Ne
ueAer Herbert Nebeker.
MIS- James Dryden was hostess at a
pretty tea party, which was given in
sOnor OF Miss Jean Dryden on Thurs
Wy inc guests were Mrs. ]. A. Bexell,
M. n: r. Moore, Miss Martha Fisher,
i fss Grace Fisher, Miss Kyle, Miss
Lynn, Miss Wyant.
Inc following formed a very jolly
Nv. Uo"u VINO, on invitation of DR.. Emeis
~ u p rtoi Arnold enjoyed a sleigh ride
n. faosiuehce' an hours dancing at
tae pavilion and later on returning
nome an oyster, supper at MurdocIx's'
W. ana Mesdames A. M. Flem-
ming. ". b, Preston, Jr. A. II, Thomp-
Sh, W, 5. Langton, G, w. Thatcher.
Ivy thatcher G. Ii. Champ, S, A.
.,snston' Misses Elizabeth Smith. Liz
NJ MCKAY, Bretta Morrison, Josephine
Na aascner' Amanda Holmgken, Ruby
ps,oreI' Messrs. ]. Jardine, Il. q.
''"'soh' o. Il, Thatcher, DR.. Cochran.
w tss regular meeting OF the U. A. c.
a, V ,h Grub was held on Wednesday
Fli.n e nome of Mrs. Perry, with Mrs.
i nn smith as hostess. Interest-
anS pwapers were read by Mrs. Ostien
for 49,, vluham, who has been In Logan
"' unie, has gone to England.
,bs' v w. Northrup spent several DAYS OF
' week In Salt Lake.
si ,u ,l ana Mrs. e. w. Hart Of no,se
visiting In Logan. 's'
va, peasant a social event OF last week
Ms H. cara party given by MIR. and
uso' r. Campbell. ""'
sat Lake, sfSase Is back from trip to
days q " ,be N ,IoLsy was in town several
Logan 7 i,Ie Chamberlain is visiting with
- i0sns Is a Logan visitor.
b Logan mary Grover, who has v,s,tod
y her hor IoF some time, has returned
"0'ne IN Idaho. '''"eu
b Preston AIRS S.rs. ] HendrIckson vis,tad
~" curing the week. '''''eu
lleFnia, w w Edwards has gone TO Cali,
Nihe wiatsre he viii spend the rest
i,i'on chiesnso smith. Jr.. has returnaa
ing music where he has been stud nd.
'a'i Lake, Florence are vlslti visiting IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

George A. Dixon, Salt Lake; Mary
McKeever, Salt Lake.
William NJ. Combe, Ogden; Caro-
line Maddox, Ogden.
William A. Dummer, Salt Lake;
Juanita j. Hardy, Salt Lake
James w. Haney. Butte, Mont;
Maude Sims. Butte, Mont.
William NJ. Robinson, Denver, Colo:
Martha II. Webb, Salt Lake.