davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

| ana It's occupants
We must not forget our more leglti
| mate business In the midst OF thes'
| pleasant side issues"
"The field Is easy After our delight
ful continental capitals, where. as yoI
know, one is never quite sure of one
self, it is pleasant to breath the demo
cratic airs Of Washington" remarke,
Chauvenet
Particularly so, my dear friend
when one is blessed with your delight
full social gifts. ! envy yon your ca
pacity for making others happy"
There was keen irony IN the fel-
lows tongue. and the edge of It evi-
IDENTIFY touched Chauvenet, who scoa
ed and bent forward, with his fingers
on the table
Enough Of that, II you please"
"As you Will. carino. but yon will
pardon me for Offering my condolences
on the regrettable departure OF la belle
Americalne II you had not been SO
intent on matters of state you would
undoubtedly have found her here. As
It Is, you are now Obliged to see her
on her native soil A month In Wash
lngton may do much for you. She Is
beautiful and reasonably rich. Her
lrother, the tall captain, Is said to be
the best hOrseman In the American
army"
"Humph! He is an ass" calculated
Chauvenet
A servant now appeared beariDg a
fresh bottle Of cordial. He was distin-
guished by a small head upon tall
and powerful body and bore little re-
sembance to a house servant While
he brushed the cigar ashes from the
table the men continued their talk
without needing him.
Chauvenet and his friend had spoken
from the first In French. but In ad-
dressing some directions to the servant,
the blond, who assumed. the role OF
host, employed Servian dialect
Il think We were saying that the
mortality list In certain directions VIII
have to be stimulated trifie before
we can do our young friend Francis
any good. You have business In Amer.
lea, carino. That paper We hlched
from old Stroebel strengthens our hold
on Francis, but there IL still that ques-
ton as TO Kari and Frederick Angus
n,,r Ia
He wishes 10 be quite sure that bis
dear father and brother are dead. We
must reassure him, dearest Jules"
Don't be a fool. Durand. You never
seem to understand that the United
States OF America is tribe larger
than barnyard. And ! don't believe
those fellows are over there. They're
proba bly, lying ln wait here somewhere
ready 10 take advantage Of any oppor-
tunity-that Is. n they are alive.
man can hardly fail to be impressed
with the fact that so few lives stand
between him and
The heights the heightsv' And the
young nan. whom chausenet called
Durand. lifted his tiny glass airily.
Yes. the heights" replied Chauve
net a little dreamily.
But thai declaration docu-
mentl You have never honored me
with GLIMPSE, but you have II put
safely away. dare say"
There Is no plaee-but one-thst J
dare risk II Is Always within easy
reach. my dear friend
You Will do well 10 destroy that doc
II is much better out Of the
way
Your denciepcies 10 the matter OF
wisdom are unfortunate. That paper
our chief asset. my dear
associate, SO long as we have II We
lrs able TO keep dear fraDcis In order
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.

hearth, where Il fell with great clat-
ter without exploding
II was instantly pitch dark The
Servlan had gone down like felled OK,
and Armilage, NJ the threshold, leaped
over him into the hall past the rear
stairs, down which the men were stun
bling, curslng volubly ns they came
Armitnge had assumed the exieience
OF front stairway. aud now that he
was launched upon an unexpected al,
venture be was IN hDmor to proloDg
II for a moment even ai further risk,
He crept along dark passage 10 the
front door. found aud turned the key
to provide himself with a ready exit,
stumble over the PROSTATE Serylnn. he
bounded up the front stairway, gained
the second door, then the third anC
readily found by It's light the room
that be had observed earlier from the
outside
Below there was smothered eoDfu'
sion aud the cracking OF matches M
Durand and Cbauyenet sought 10 grasp
the unexpected situation that confront
ed them The big servant, Armliage
knew, would hardly be able 10 clear
matters for them at once. and bp bnr
riedly turned over the packets OF pa
pers that lay on the table. They were
claims OF one kind and another against
several South and Central American
republics, chiefly for naval and mill
tnry supplies, and be merely noted
their general character They were. on
the face Of II. certified accounts IN the
usual manner Of business. On the back
Of each had been printed with rubber
stamp the words: Vienna, Paris,
Washington. Chauvenet ct Durand
Armitage snatehed up the coat which
Chauyenet had 20 carefully placed on
the back OF his chair. ran his hands
through the pockets. found them
empty. then gathered the garment
tightly In his hands, laughed a little 10
himself TO feel the papers sewn into
the lining and laughed again M be tore
the lining loose and drew forth dat
linen envelope brilliant with three
seals Of red wax.
Steps sounded below. A man was
running up the back stairs. and from
the kitchen ySse sounds Of mighty
groanlngs and cursings Ia the heavy
gutturals Of the Seyian, ~ he ~
gained his wits aud sought 10 explain
his plight
Armltage picked up n chair. ran
poiseiessly 10 the head Of the back
stairs and looked down upon chanye
let. who wss burryins up with q ram
ng candle held high above his head.
~ Hight showing anxiety and fear
Ipon his face He was halfway up the
asst fight. aud Armltsge stood la thr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
Grand Bargains

In warm weather goods Of all kinds, such as
silk suits, shirt waist suits. linen suits,
long linen coats. Beautiful white
lawn and batste waists trimmed
with cluny medaions and lace that
are summers, at bargain prices.
Ladies Woolen Suits for Less than Cost Of
Material
Linen Skirts Lawn Skirts, Long and Short Silk Coats
Jackets for Ladies Misses and Children in all styles
Millinery.
All Trimmed and Untrmmed Hats. The models and
styles represent the work Of the foremost designers
in the metropolis
All Reduced to Half Price.
All Summer Muslin and Wash Goods at greatly reduced
prices Bargains in all departments. Just tell us
what you want and we do the rest
Good, Reliable Goods, are the cheapest in the end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

!
into the kitchen had knocked the
breath out OF Armitage. and the huge
I thighs OF his captor pinned his arms
| tight The match spurted fire and he
/ looked into the face OF the servant
whom he had seen In the room above.
His round head was covered with short
wirelike hair that grew low upon his
narrow forehead, Armitage noted. too.
the mans bull-like neck small sharp
eyes and bristling mustache The ut
ful fash OF the match disclosed the
rough furniture OF kitchen The
brick flooring and his wet inverness
lay cold at Armitage's back.
The fellow growled an execration 10
servian. Then with ponderous dim
Guilty asked o question IN German.
"who are you and what do you want
heref'
Arinitagr shook his bead and replied
IN English:
Il DO not understand"
The man struck series Of matches
lIaf be might scrutinIze his captiye's
face. then ran his hands over Arrni.
tage's pockets to make sure be had no
arms The big fellow was clearly puz
zled 10 find that be had caught a gen.
tlenan IN water soaked evening clothes
lurking IN the area. aud as the matter
was teyond BIS wits II only remained
for him 10 communicate with bis mas
ter.
This. however. was not 20 readily
accomplished He had reasons OF his
own for no, calling out and there were
difficulties IN the way Of holding the
prisoner and al the same time bring
ing down the men who had gone 10 the
most distant room Ia the house for
their own security.
Several minutes passed during which
the buriy s-rFlan struck his matches
and took account u bis prisoner and
meanwhile Armitsge lay perfectly still,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

yenet struck on
al once away
from the lake.
turned into the
Boulevard Hell
vetique, thence
into the Boule-
ward Frois sart
with its colony
OF pensions. He
walked rapidly
until he reached
a house that WAS
distinguished q
from It's inme
dlate neighbors
only by its un-
lighted u . per
W windows He
.fual1 80 N..lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
s II A w
Has in Stock

Dop head 5rawer Sewing Machines with l0year for
$l5.75. Full Cabinet Machines for $500
carry in stock three OF the standard manufacturers
al prices that defy competition.
ior Porch Furniture and Bamboo Curtains
fresh Matngs Ioc 10 zoe per yard
Imported audI Iulaid Linoeums SIC to 81 os per yard.
= Squares. Rugs aud Carpeing
new lot Of Window Shades just in
The Baldwin Dry Reirgeaiors which need
their superior working qualities style aud finish few on
hand 10 close ou a a discount rather than carry
them over. Now is the time TO keep
butter hard milk sweet. meat
aud vegetables fresh.
Anyhing in Furniture Pillows Go Carts, Express
Wagons, etc. etc.
Write catalogue t.ore ordering from any Other
you wish o send ior Furniture
CAN SAVE yoU MONEY
Repairing Picture Framing and Refnshing
Mahurn Farm and Lumbcr Wagons
DRY STOVE WOOD.
II. N. SHAW,
rr,ohope. o.t MANCHESTER CENTER, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

ny with all bis might AT the s~ryians
head. uptuned in the earnesinesa u
his bawiing Gu the instant the r.
yolysr rosred loudly 10 the narrow
kitchen, and Arinliage seized The brass
lamp and dung e FROM bin upon tbe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

y . T Ia u c e, Tor
they spoke with
a kind OF dogged
dellberatlon, and
the long parses
In the dialogue
lent color to the
belief that some
weighty matter
was In debate.
The beat Of the
rain on the bal.
cony and Its
steady rattle In
the spout inter
vened TO dull the
sound Of voices.
but presently one
OF the speakers.
with an lmpa
tient exclana-
tlon. rose. open
ed the small
glass paned door
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13

" WHfH JHfts tTNIutFHtfS VIZ
kark. watching him With a mixture ~
curiosity aud something. too. Of blr
NOR
Then be spoks--fn French In . tons
that Initiated the cool irony be bad
noted Ia Durand's tone:
"A few murders more or less! But
Won siroebei was hardly fair MARI
dearest iuiess'
With this be sent the chair eisstering
down the steps, where II struck Jul,
chaDyenefs legs with force that err
ried him bowling Justify backward u
tie second landing
[cosTigugD og pAGr 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
{ lChapterv
A LOST CIGARETTE CASE.

HE man clinched Armi-
tage about the body with
bis legs while b. struck a
match on a box he pro-
duced from his pocket.
The suddenness with
which he had been flung
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-13
By MEREDITH NICHOLSC

coprRicnr. 1907 ~ rHr oHssn.amill COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
LOGAN.

The regular meeting Of the L. A. G,
Woman's club was held on Monday at
tine home ot Mrs. George W. Thatcher
Jr Mrs. Perry had charge OF the pro.
gram for the afternoon ana gave a mos,
interesting talk on the Philippines.
Many interesting souvenirs or the ls.
lands were also shown.
on Saturday last Miss DOROTHY
HerVey was hostess at o'clock tea
served at the U. A. c. The table deco.
rations We're extremely pretty and an
elaborate menu was served. The guest.
We're Mrs. p. d. Stoops Misses Char.
lotte Kyle, Katherine Smith, Margaret
Wilkinson and Mr.. w w. Clark.
rhe Presbyterian church was lie
scene of a pleasant social on Friday
last. given by the young people Of .hy
New Jersey academy.
A pleasant social party of The week
was the one given by Miss Matte ant
Mr. Orson Lloyd. The guests were The
Misses Mamie Brown, Nora Rediorj
Clark. Cole; Messrs. Bowman, norma
Lloyd. Clark. Milton, Mitchell
The pupils of Mrs. Ruth Moench Bel
gave most entertaining recital at thi
home of Judge and Mrs. &. H. Hart
on Friday.
The Daughters OF the Pioneers liter
airy society met at the home Of Mus
Maud Robinson on wednesday afe.
noon. The program consisted Of
sketch of the life of President Brigham
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher enter
tained the members of the Pavilion or
chestra and their partners at then
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Spencer had
returned from a trip to Salt and Ogden
Mr.. Edgar 1satchi- left on TUESDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

Ferry and The children for stay Of
q few weeks.
AIRS. G.. Frank Clark. who has been
yletinp her mother. Mrs. OFT for some
time viii leave tomorrow FOR Blair
New. to Join her husband.
Miss charlotte Holmes is home from
california ana VIII be at the Knuts-
ford until the middle of April.
AR. ana Mrs. A. G. Andrews returned
The 0rst of the week after a months
stay at Long Beach, Cal.
AR. and Mrs Don II. Porter, with
tbcu daughter Mrs G. $. Mann and
bohv. are now At the Potter hotel. san
On Barbara. cal They expect To be
home the last OF the month. returning
bv way of San Francisco.
Mrs l. White who has spent the
past wear in the east with her daugh.
len. b. here for visit with Or. and
Mrs. j. r. white a whitehall
MIS-. Ira II. Lewis and her mother
AIrp. smith have returned from a visit
OF some weeks IN California,
Nh. and Mrs j. j. Burke and Miss
Emily curtis are az home at 1855 Third
avenue,
Mrs r. c. Helnick left Tuesday eve
:S>5SSSsSSScSSS<fc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

sang several OF his selections charm-
ingiy
A pleasant farewell party was given
Tuesday evening at the home of Joseph
Harbeahsun on Eighteenth street In
honor of his brother j. w. Hnrbeahson.
who with HIS family, win leave Ogden
this month FOR Teton, Idaho, To make
his future humc There were present
about 40 guests who spent "a TOW enjoy
able hours at music aud social chat.
a dainty repast was served.
The Fourth ward Relief Society cele-
DRAFTED its annual anniversary Tuesday
at the ward amusement halt During
the afternoon the older members OF the
ward enjoyed the AFFAIR. a pleasing
program nj speeches, songs and instru-
mental music was rendered ana a
hountcous spread served. In the even-
INK a delightful dancing party was
given the young. people.
Charles Meghan. il, who has been
editing the Fremont Kansas, Herald,
has returned TO Ogden 60 visit for a
time with his parents.
Mrs, J. ]. Brmmett has as her guests
this week II. j. Dykes and wife and
Mrs. Robert Watson of salt Lake city.
Miss Eva Manning and orsou r..
Christensen. two popular young people
OF Hooper Weber county were married
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John FAIR, and Mrs
Enoch Farr returned home this week
from months pleasure trip through
California and Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

sling for q two-months' visit with
friends in the east.
Mrs. Richard Oglesby will return this
week after several months spent with
her parents at Terre Haute. Ind.
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam and Miss
Alice Martin expect to leave in June
for years stay in Europe.
Mrs Kervln and Miss May Kervin,
who have made their home I'm Reno
for some time, win be back shortly to
live in Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Kelley and chill
dren VIII leave tho last of the month
for Tacoma, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns sailed
Tuesday from Calais and win return
here about the LIST of April.
Henry w. Lawrence win leave today
TO join Mrs. Lawrence at Oakland,
where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. n. Young. Later they win go to
Los Angeles. and come home In the
early Summer by the Salt Lake Route.
Mrs. w. II. Crltzer and Miss Helena
VIII leave Sunday for California. TO
remain until after the arrival Of the
fleet.
Mrs. j. u. Bamberger and Mrs Err
nest Bambcrger left Tuesday for a
stay OF several weeks in New York
During Mrs Ernest Bambergers alb
sence Mrs, Katherine Belcher viii be
at home IN the Bamherger house on
East South Temple.
a cable received Thursday from Mrs
Samuel Newhouse snid she had ar.
rived safely at Hamburg Monday,
March rs, she went directly TO Paris
where she win spend "a month or six
weeks, aud then 90 to London for
season.
Mrs. L. -. Mccormick LETT on Thurs
day night for Los Angeles, where she
viii join her mother, Mrs O. j. Sails
bury, who has been spending some
weeks IN southern California,
Samuel Newhousa arrived from tho
east ON Thursday evening, after an alb
souce I'm New York and iu London OF
ubout two months.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. G. Griffin left Thurs
day Tor Nov York They sail next
Wednesday for England.
Mrs. j. +. Grant VIII be- home this
wook from Mercur whore she has spent
the past few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
o 8 z.5 81: Ri!5::;!:i1..]E:6.
OGDEN.


The musical history course recital
given Thursday evening at the ogden
Tabernacle by Mrs Lillian Farnsworth
was pcrhaps the best and most interest
ing OF any yet given, Mrs. FafnsWorlE
beautifully explained the great orttorlo
OF Elijah and the Ogden tabernacle
choir under the leadership of Prof.
Joseph Ballantync did some magnif-
cent work In the choruscs of the MAJ
terpiecc The choir has been holding
rehearsals on the oratOrio several time
every week and eNcelled any Of Us
previous undertakings, calling forth
from the large audience rounds Of ap-
plause. The soloista OF the evening
who did good work were Miss Myrtle
Ballanger, Mrs 4. r. o. Smith, Misses
Wealtha and Maud Belnap, Caleb
Marriott. George A. Shurtliff and u.
Ray Shurtifi
Mr., and Mrs william Eccles ON
Monday evening celebrated their silver
wedding at their beautiful nome 200
Jefferson avenue. IT was Just 70 years
March lG, since they were joined IN
wedlock over 100 guests wore present
10 participate I'm the festivities. PurdyA
orchestra rendered sweet music
throughout tho evening, and dancing,
singing and other pleasures were en-
ioyed. dainty repaat was served
= nc nome MNN NNA lAhAle N'NNl' $3.50 80
the ocoaslou with cut flowers, ferns ana
smuaN. the color schonlc bong red
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ecclcs were recipients
of Inc hoa1iest congratulations ana
many bcIuuful gifts.
one of the most enjoyable dancing
partics Of the season was given Ines-
day evening an the Weber academy
hall by the state sunday school board,
II was attended by about 300 young
people VINO celebrated 81 PatrlcNs ny
tripping the light fantastic. The nan
was tastcfully decorated viii green
Nh and Mrs Adam Patterson and
family returned home this week iiom
"a pleasant "trip 10, the coast
The Mcdowell evening given Tuesday
ut tho congregational church, wua an
evening of music greatly enjoyed by
the audience that packed the place
Mr.. Lillian Framework outlined Nc
D0wclrs ifp ana his devotion IA mu-
Sic. While some ot his choicest Wolks IN
Instrumental were beautifully inter
protated rs Miss Gertrude l3idalr on
the piano and Miss Margaret Arm
strDug ON the violin AIRS Guerr'nS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

~. Wilcox and y ~. Roberts. There
were several musical numbers, and
punch was served by Miss Edith
Grant About so were present
Mrs j. j. DcyercauN entertained in
fctmally yesterday afternoon at a
luncheon.
Tho Governors club announces that
on Friday evening March 81 they
VIII give the last OF their series of
dances at tho GIDEON hall. This prom
ises tn be the most successful Of their
soIics and he members have spared
nc efforts In arranging the details.
Miss Alice Smith aud Miss Margaret
King entertained the members of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

honor. Mr., and Mrs. Housaard VIII
make their home in Manti. Miss
Giles was one of Proves prominent and
intelligent young ladies, and will be
missed greatly from the circles in
which She moved. The best wishes of
large circle of friends viii go with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougaard To their new
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Henry Harrison left Tuesday
evening for an extended visit in Los
Angeles
Mrs Hugh Park win return this
week ater an extended visit I'm the east
She spent much OF the time With hor
daughter, Mrs. Beebeo at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Mrs Andrew Hammiug, Of Chicago,
IS here spending u few days with Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
PROVO.

Miss sarah e. Giles of this city and
Mr. l.. H. HouEaard of Mauti We're
married In the Salt Lake temple We'd
nesday They returned 10 Provo
Thursday. and the same evening
family dinner was served in their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

=
aIF NJ. I'D a ~
w. Ssess 49, I ~
a. v..,...s1.,. ,f,crroon Mrs AM
-, .,,ar-
urcW ho""' "i" '4'Na ,.,..
tanned at tea 10 honor oil M''' D, .-s
d,,,rotsd IL, white ana
,,itb
Efecr' lhhlshoiiles p'iH5 N9"
icg1s and palms The h2s'es7es WIZ
assisted by Mrs G.. f.. Richards Mrs.
,.f.i, >t,.. t..ho~, ta,r,n+,1 Mrs.
St,,. Nc i,otcrt steele ana
ttr,,,r5 sto,yo
,r, ANS, N-i,io,, and Vcda Beaec
,, t,ns,,'is,.,,t a ift,g, cvonhe PARTY
t,.c.inceday IA tbn Nihley home, The
,4,. bciulr de.nratpd in white csruo-
,ing r,rd about 90 wore present
Nrs .eaiin. savage entertained a Few
,ri'nds inroip,aliy .. bridge Yesterday.
,cT,giToJ fG@ir ,tFd ans on Thursday.
Mrs lrraul ss,1udler on wednesday,
Al n luncheon lu honor Of Mrs 5. Han
nj of CoIo-ndn Srrines. The table being
daootRtea i'm tuips.
at bridge on "Wednesday.
Mrs w. w. Armstrong entertained
a few micuds at AN informal tea ana
bridge game yon Wednesday, ia honor
Of Mrs Hong and Mrs Matso4 of %.
wGre Non by Mrs. Hous Mrs. John
ltccd, Mrs r. NJ. Allison ana Mrs. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

Undinc club, Thursday evening, and It
most enjoyable time was spent, Light
refreshments were served by the host
esses.
Much interest is being manifested in
the dancing party which is TO be given
by the Undine club girls at Unity hall,
April II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
nesdaY evening. About thirty vo,p..
people enjoyed the evening

nesday evening. About thirty yor...
people enjoyed the evening
Mrs. Hattie Slater was very J.o.
Hntly surprised at her home Nnp,..,
evening by the members OF the Robor',
lodge. a delightful social and inuo,,,i
evening was passed. Lunch MA
served.
Mr. and Mrs. $. l.. Thurman OF Sol,
Lake spent a few days visiting mi.
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Reid, in lbis
city.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas John en,or
tanned at a musicale Saturday eycnin,,
in honor of Mr. Ray Holdaway WIZ
has recently returned from German.
where he has spent some time studying
music.
Miss Virgie Bean has returned home
afer II delightful visit to California.
Mayor Decker, Councilmen va,,
Wageneu, Postmaster Glove. president
Farrcr of the Commercial club, and 4,
H. Loose entertained q number of olt,
and county officials A drive was tlke1
around the city. after which Luncheon
was served at the Hotel Roberts
Inspector James McCabe. OF the I'm.
migration service. was the guest M
Postmaster Glove on Provo river Wed.
nesday. In the evening he was en-
tertained by MIR and Mrs Glove al
dinner
Mrs Gertrude Page entertained tb,
members of the Priscilla club at her
home Thursday evening. merr,
evening was passed in gatnes a-,d ,.s,.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. $. Il. Thurman of s,,,
Lake spent few days visiting their
daughter, Mrs. c. w. Reid. in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

GIRLIsH FRoCK OF SPOTTED MANDARIN SILK.
oue-piece blue mandarin slt the soft
bands of blue chiffon oadloh Tho little
gds
edges
is matching
cuffs Valenconnes insertions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21


skirt with bias
of
a Jacket
this reaching the of the skirt
are cutn one
molela
plain o
empre a and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

Miss Virgie Bean has returned home
afer II delightful visit to California