davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
FRITZ sCHEFF ASKS DIVORCE.
Singer to Appear Against Baron Won
Bardeleben. Her Husband.

NEW YORK, April l3.-Mme. FRITZ
Scheff arrived in New York yesterday with
one weeks vacation in sight. during which
she plans TO obtain a divorce from her
husband Baron Frederick Won Bardeleben.
Almost all of the testimony in the ca Sc
has already been taken by the referee. Ed
mond +. Wise. Mime. Scheff is. OF course
the most important witness. and she prob
ably will give her testimony tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The exact day upon which she will tes-
tify was agreed upon last evening at a
long conference which Nine Scheff held
ut the St. Regis with her chief counsel.
Nathan Burkan. but the result was not
given out.
1t is stated by friends of Nine Scheff
that the case has been practically unde-
Tended AS i'm the Vanderbilt case. the
defendant entered an appearance. but
has made no real contest against the evil
dence produced by counsel for the singer.
When Nine Scheff arrived at her hotel
yesterday, after six months absence
from the city. the first person she met
was her counsel Afterward the lawyer
went to confer with opposing counsel.
When asked regarding her suit for di-
vorce she said to a reporter:
Just see my lawyer or business repre-
sentative. i am all tired out. | have trav-
eled $4,000 miles since leaving New York.
and am going to take a long sleep. | will
not say anything about the divorce case"
SHE added. IF my present plans are per
mtted. I am going Monday to place
near Lakewood to rest for day two.
Then ii will be rehearsals ard business
again All my affairs in the hands Of
my lawyers and business representatives"
Mr. Wise the referee. when seen last
evening at the Harmonic Club. said that
he had no idea upon what day this week
Mime. Scheff would give her testimony.
THAT is not question for me to de
eide he said. 1T is all in the hands of
the lawyers, and / have not heard from
them yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Thaw Home for Rent.

PITTSBURG. April 13.-Strangers will
occupy Elmhurst Grange. the summer
home of Mrs. William Thaw, at Cresson,
in the Allegheny mountains. 1t is one
of the first residences of the Thaw family
to be offered for rent. Formerly Mrs.
Thaw has never rented any of her houses
when not occupied. They have been kept
closed.
Mrs. Thaw will go to Europe to spend
some time with her daughter. Lyndhurst,
the ThaV home in Pittsburg. is for sale.
and son. Josiah Thaw. occupies the new
home built on part Of the Lyndhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Delmonico Pudding.

Put one quart of milk in a double boiler
and let come almost to the boiling point.
Beat yolks of five eggs light, add six
tablespoonfuls sugar and beat again until
exceedingly light. Mix three tablespoon
fuls cornstarch with a little cold milk
Add to the eggs and sugar. and stir into
the hot mix just as it is about to boil
Add a saltspoooful salt. then stir until
we'll thickened. Pour into dish that
can be sent to the table and stand i'm the
oven for ten or fifteen minutes until firm
Remove and spread over the pudding a
layer of canned apricots or other fruit
Beat the whites of the eggs to stiff
froth. allowing one tablespoonful pulver-
lied sugar to each egg. Spread lightly
over the top and put into coolish oven to
color a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

A Good Shepherd and Oth4. Ser
mons. by Rev. VIM. r. Hunting
The Daily Pathway. by Mar
garet E. SangSter. .... SI.OO
The Empire of Love. by VIM. J. Daw-
son: volume of sermons on the ~
characteristics of Christ LOO
For the Best Things by Rev. j. r.
Miller: volume of talks or se.-
mons on timely topics. ~
The Orbit of Life By VIM. i. Her
ridge: series of studies in hu- -
~ e"pei ieheo. pi.OO
The Call of the ConGueror, by Edward
A. Larrabee: Friday addresses on
the seven words. OOC
Self-Control, Its Knightship
and Majesty, by VIM George
' Yi'OO
Chrlsts Secret of Happiness, by
Lyman Abbott. /0C
The Melody of Gods Love, by oliver
Huckel; new unfolding of the
AMI Tsdln.-. ~
The Rebirth of Religion or the Causes
OF the present religious unrest III Eu-
rope and America. by A =
pe' ..-...-.... p''OO
New Theology Sermons. by L.
j. Campbell. SI.SO
| Have Called You Friends bv Irene
h. jerome; book of choice illustrated
/ selections on the joys of friend
snip. IN cOlOfS. .-..-.....-.... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Mems Easter Hats.

Our st Regis unequaed for the price Gray and
brown. II soft shapes Also Black Derbies
The Colonial $500 Gray and brown soft shapes Black
and brown Derbies
The "Woodthrop' $3.50. Black Derbcs-new shapes.
Splendidly made and finished.
Full line of Stetsons Soft and Stiff Hats
Also showing the Straws for spring.
foorF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
%VdNENKlAD[R5
TO CARE FOR THE SKIN
DURING A MOTOR TRIP
Burning and Dry Condition of the Face Avoided by
Useof Creams, Lotions and Wells Careful Treat
ment Will Preclude Any Possible Injury.

time after eating. The application of this
silk with brush and final r:nSng of the
mouth with any antiSeptic wash forms
! perfect care for the preservation and
Strengthening of teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
WOm1en's Easter


|. ~ UR stock comprises all
AN y the latest and most pop
~ ular styles of the season,
including Oxfords, 2-eye-
let Court Ties. Garden Ties, Alex
ander Ties, Corinthian Ties and
Colonial Pumps. with bows and
buckles, and in the most fashion
able leathers-patent calfskin and
kidskin, gun metal calfskin, tan
russia calfskin and the new golden
brown kidskin. Also black and
tan suede, and white canvas and
sea isle duck.
We mention a few new arrivals
Tan and Gun Metal Calfskin Garden Ties
with Cuban heel and Goodyear welt G. 10
sole; very neat aud stylish. Pair. SO.OO
Bench-msde Colonial Pumps. Of tan paten,
leather and black Russia calfskn: extremely
stylish and exclusive mo'lel-shown only 81 M
o! US. fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PO'OO
Tan and Black Suede 2-eyelet Alexander Ties
with Cuban heel and Goodyear welt sole; g. ~
very attractive tie. Pair. ........... .po.OO
Two-eyelet Court Ties. OF tan Russia calfskir
and golden brown kidskn with Cuban G, ~
heel: stylish and slightly. Pair Po'OO
Special:
Womcns Gun Metal 2-cyclct
Court Tics. with plain toe and
Cuban heel, made on the new
short vamp last. A very attrac-
tive and popular tie.
$500 pair. Value. $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
WOmen's Read y=t0=Wear
Apparel for Easter.

NzoSS1 pleased enable
4 S sn %> 6 5e2 9 s" nj
Suits. Silk and Wolfe Gowns, Superb Lingerie and
Linen Dresses Lingerie and Silk Bouses Silk Braid and other
Coats.
The Tfee-piece silk. wolfe linen distinctive
characterized by marked individuality the of the show
ing permits the widest latitude for choice We
the absolute the worthy values that
assured that will appreciated by of exclusive
and stylish raimen
Attention 5 called % a line of
Tailored Suits at SPOTS.
Materials fine French and the popu
lar checked and striped fabrics Made with the circular
plated or gored skirt
Special Value at S29.75.
Beautiful New Silk Costumes
And Breee Dresses attractive model braided
med with linen e Paris iea and finished with lace yoke
and sleeves Shown delicate shades and blue
brown and black. Very stylish and attractive
$500 each Value, $3.50.
Linen Suits Dresses and Skirts.
Showing the ideas and effects in Linen Coat Suits,
Dresses and Skirts either hand embroidered aetrmmed.
SONG very elaborate exclusive models included
Prices, $500 to $500 each.
Handsome Lingerie Dresses.
Exclusive models white orchid light blue pink and maize.
These deliberately with
broideries tucks and will appeal
tinctve and stylish gowns.
Prices, $1,000 to $4,000 each.
Rich Silk Braid Coats,
Made taffeta. Some particularly beautiful
shown in brown copenhagen blue and black These
and will be extensively used for spring
especially with princess gowns
Special Value at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

Books for the Easter Season.

- HE is rich in good wholesome books full of adj
n | moniton and helpfuness.
W These and many others will be on our counters
and shelves:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
French Corsets for Easter

%HE latest improved forms
4 of the Parame, the Sap
" phire and the Lily of
France are now shown in
"a variety of new spring models,
which can be fitted to the aver
age figure without the necessity
OF alteration.
The new "Hipless" model is
a popular shape for spring.
Lily of France Corsets. made of coutil. with
high bust. medium hip and elastics at C. ~
tached: suitable for medium figures. Po'oo
Lily of France Corsets. made OF batistp with
tased Suitable for np tall III" sures at
Parame Corsets. made of coutil. with
t h,sh bust medium hip and elas'ies at $500
Parame Corsets. made of batiste with
t ash i"s medium NIP and eias'''s at $50
Sapphire Corsets. made OF cnuti with
' nsh i"s mco'u" nip and ei's''es at. $3.50
Lily of France COrsets. made of silk brochc
s w,n n,fn ous' long MP anu e'as'ies $500
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Okra Soupu.

Take a shank bone or about three
pounds beef and simmer in three quarts
of water until tender. Skim we'll when it
first reaches the boiling point. Cut the
meat in small pieces when tender and re-
turn to the pot. Add one quart chopped
okra one onion cut fine, one pint toma-
toes pepper and salt to taste and simmer
gently for three hours. Three ears Of
grated corn will improve the soup.
Artichokes are quite different vege-
table-not like the gumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
Spanish Okra.

This can hardly be improved upon.
Wash quart of the pods, cut off the
ends. but do not slice. and put into a
saucepan with quarter of pound of
lean, raw ham chopped fine and enough
good stock preferably chicken and thick
stcwed tomatoes i'll equal quantities TO
cover.
Simmer gently until the okras are ten
der. seasoning highly with salt and pep
per. the chilis preferred. If desired, lit
tie onion or suspicion of garlic can be
added. When the okras are quite tender.
add a tablespoonful each flour and butter
mixed together and stir until smooth and
thickened. Simmer five minutes longer.
turn into hot dish and sprinkle with
minced parsley.
Okra should never be cooked in an iron
pot as the iron diScolOrS il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13
FOR AMATEUR HOUSEWIVES
Delectable Gumbo Recipes.

~ CMBO is the southern name for okra
r and also a soup into which this
plant enters largely as ingre-
dent 1t is an annual plant with green
pods about the size of small butternuts.
of a pale green color and with very
nucilaginous texture. which improves and
gives consistency to soups and stews. be-
sides favoring compounded dishes of va
rious descriptions.
A great many of these pods are now
shipped north in the early fall. packed in
TWO and three quart splint trays. They
attract much attention, as northernerS
are not as d rule familiar with them At
ehis season you can buy the canned okra
either put up alone or with tomatoes.
Last year the Department of Agricul-
ture issued a carefully prepared bulletin
on the plants culture. with reference to
its Serviceability in most parts of the
world The bulletin also gave the follow
ing recipe for the popular southern gumbo:
Southern Gumbo.
Cut a two or three pound chicken into
small pieces Chop fine one medium sized
onion and half pod red pepper without
the seeds Slice thin a quart of the okra
pods lit will be about fifty of the ordinary
pods and cut two large slices of ham into
small squares.
Have ready also a couple of tomatoes
or a cup of the canned, a sprig of parsley
and seasoning to taste. Put "A tablespoon
full each lard and butter in soup kettle
with a little bit of water. then add the
chicken and ham. stirring and simmering
for ten or fifteen minutes.
Add the other vegetables. stirring to
prevent scorchng. and lastly the okra
When all these ingredients are well
Drowned and cooked pour in about three
quarts of boiling water and push back on
the range or the gas simmerer to cook
for about an hour. Serve hot with boiled
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

~ HERE is no need for a motor car
trip injurins woman complex on
d if she will follow q few really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-13

All seams Allowed.
A pretty little breakfast jacket, and one
that will he found most simple i'm con-
struction. is here portrayed deve 'oped in
one of the new dotted Swiss muslins. The
side-front and sleeves are cut in one
piece, the seam being directly under the
arm. and this we'll as the side-front
and side-back seams. are left open for a
slight distance from the lower edge. The
square Dutch neck. well as the front
AMI lower edges. are trimmed with narrow
ins. rtions and edging Of valenciennes lace
and the garment is held together by mar
row ribbon. The pattern is in four sizes
~. SO. 40 and "A inches bust measure
For Sc bust the sack requires pa yards of
material - inches wide. lSs yards rs
inches wide la yards =. inches w'da
914 yards of insertion. ~ yards OF edg-
ing and yards of ribbon To trim
Price of pattern 10 cents
PATTERN ORDER BLANK.
Fashion Dept. The Star. Wash. ID. c.
For 10 cents inclosed please send pat
tern 10 the following address:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
From Neglect to S17OO a Week


MN 500 week "a total OF 81 700
week from London thcaicrs ulone
american rights win soon bo briupinf
MN US much niore and the Enrlisi
provinces Alustrulia. aud The cont.
ment VIII presently add their uuotn
me publishers are after the lucky drn.
! nlatst also FOR buck rights of his plpys
believe j. NJ Barrie once had tbrn,
! pF'Ns all making money at once IN
/ london, but with this exception Miug,
NUN lrohably breaks the record
=, WIN The exception uf IA Man of
! .nonoi which fallcd none Of the
MHuBham plays pretcnds TO be any
mug more than entertainments witty
puilshtd ana dcft. Ii the author were
w write another play now as sincere
ana SOUND aud thoughtful as "a Man
", it1i.or' mere would BE- almost NO
'T"csluu OF us immediatc acceptance.
t'Eu' not make SO much money
Lo a., mrs. ~ MIS-, Dot but ii would
I'm, lp'red Tor more years IL
ta ~, ~ IIttIestlns 70 see If Maugham
'" Wv '"uI"Ee or ING ahpition.
t1,,,.,
Ir,,,ii.,, ',cl uoiitl tree EfelleSi or
ba 49,, ITS anu producers
aS .,, Jus coming 81 tG'c
a,,o ,. .''a ~ IN nus own twenty
r,,, S,n,,'., "a 3, nc opeueu scissor at
tre,1,s Ma, ..irio 81, .''t,,,, i,,
he s,iu ,atoi,s IL, ~. t-..',n Nuict
ing n mo longc,. as,n it,i, io,,t
ana so big n s,,cces, Ala !, 49, ~.
he was nbia at ~ ,i,o ,,,,,,'o,.,i, nv
a lease of the TTeyn,arltet Ninc yc'rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
a., correspondence.

,..,ial Correspondence.
ONpON, May 6.-W. Somerset
Maugham's experience ought to
gladden. the hearts Of would-be
- dramatists. whose number Is es-
,,cd at about onc-third of the total
1,y.golng population in England and
,rica. They say that Mrs. Dot
s,cb was produced here by Charles
,.s,hman and Arthur Chudleigh at the
,,dv thcater on Monday night With
,,,,io Tempest In the title role, had
Kicking about in managers
.,on. holes for three years until it
", become 50 disreputablc looking that
"bad to be ro-typed, Yet its success
,s assured from the first ten minutes.
W., frst-night audience forgot TO look
Ia and critical and 'ha-ha-d' un-
W,rainedly. because 1t couldn't help
va After II was all over the au-
49, refused to go until the play
ars',bt himself had come out to bow
W. acknowledgements.
M "dark-complected," saturninc
,.rcmantic looking man of thirty odd
,n, has three comedies going in FASH
nsblc London theaters, and all Of
a..
lnVnrced by Lewis Waller; whereas.
sraqo he was almost unknown. One
W., az his called "a Man of Honor"
III been produced and had attracted
nn,jttle attention among the young i'm
enect,als." but had not been a finan-
''t,I success II was n grim, sordid
,,,rerful. disagreeable play containing
tore real life and some real drama
s,o,,oh TO make the managers so afraid
e. bim that although he turned his
v,rd TO light comedy no one would
AXE a play of his.
finally through some lucky chance.
sc "Lady Frederick" was put on as a
n.on.pap at the Court theater last au
,nnin with Ethel Irving in the prin-
sfnsl mart. II is safe to saw that
Msneham could have had half-a-dozcn
contracts to sign the very next morn
tog IL he had been so disposed. The
.isv outlived it's allotted term at the
r,nrt and moved on to the Garrick.
rboro n also out-lasted its lease. and
M the same night when Mrs. Dot"
was produced at the Comedy, Lady
frederick" moved a third time 10 the
criterion and apparently is going
strong as ever. a few weeks ago
oIark Straw's Castle" by Vaughan
WAS put Oh with Hawtrcy in the prin-
rpal part, and this likewise made an
hit. Lady Frederick"
Contracted for when the author was un-
known. probably brings him only five
nor cent of the gross receipts or per-
hans little over--say $500 a week net
ID the author Jack Straw's Castle"
lrobably nets him at least $500 week |
ind Mrs Dot will certainly yield !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
CONSULAR AND TRADE NOTES.

y report from Sydney. Australia. un-
der date of March /, places the export
able surplus Of wheat from the COM
nonWealth at l565',GOo bushels. o re-
ductiou of 10000. 600 bushels ms com
pared With the exports last year.
The London Iron and Coal Trades
Review says that "a strong control is
exercised by Chinese interests over the
available supplies of tin both in Europe
and in the Federated MALAY states d"
and that the price is likely to be
forced much higher"
The decrease in shipbulding in the
United Kingdom is the greatest ac-
cording to the London Financial Times,
i'm quarter of century The TONNAGE
now under construction is lO1 900 les.
than at the end of last quarter, and
$4,000 less than that OF IL months ago.
The United Kingdom and Germany
have Just published the text OF an
agreement respecting commercial trav-
elers' samples, under which when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

similarity between Mi Tree and tho
late Richard Mansfield.
Some Of the London Newspaper men
nave been trying To- get rctinszin To-
s'V something dispafaging about her
reception In Ncw YORK; but the Italinu
singer Is much too foxy to- Ito any such
thing, even II che wee 80 disposed. SIN.
Knows where her bread Is buttorpd. As
u matter OF fact gathered the impress.
SION from what She told mo and the
rest Of the men who called upon her AT
the Cecil that while she was very
grateful to London for its reception OF
nor last year the English metropolis
was OF secondary Importance as com.
pared with New York
81 have been engaged for "a pcr.
formances' the prima donna told ms
In speaking OF her plans "but | aopo
10 appear more often than that, cs-
pecinly " I am received with the en-
t1usiasnl that marked my lu@. visit
here J bclave the role of Lucia" Is
my lavorltc but during my London
stay ! hone also to appear in q. revival
of ia Sounambula," which | think ia
especially suited TO my voice" 1t Is
impossible to secure "a seat for either
OF the two performances at which she
Is alr'ady announced to appear
The busy and versatile Cusmo Ham
ilton, at Charles Frohmans bidding,
rushed through his adaptation of tho
French farce, "Boute-en-T Train" at al
most record speed for production by
cyril Maudc at the Playhouse WedncS.
day night. Tho public insists that
Maude shall appear in silly good-fel-
low parts. and refuses to support him
Whenever he docs something a little
more serious. as in a. e. w. Masous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Mrs. S, Joyce, $50 Sullivan St. Clare
mont y. H., writes: "AboSt a year ago
bought two bottles of Folcy's Kidney
Cure. II cured me of severe case OF
Kidney trouble Of several years stand
ing IT certainly Is a grand, good medi-
cine, and / heartily recommend it," FL
Hill DRUG Co. ''rhe Never Substitutors, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

haired. with the coloril.- that YOU new
er find out of Ireland, Miss Redmond
attracts attention wherever she goes,
Every stitch of my trouseau is to
be made i'm Ireland she says with
thar object in view she has just gone to
Dublin with her step-mother and sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for
women and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes It preferable to vic.
lent purgativcs. such as pills, tablets
etc. Get the booklet aud a sample Of
orino at r. J. Hill Drug Co.. THE Never
Substtutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
new BRITISH PRIME MlNlorrR.

Tho Right Hon Herbert Henry AS
auth, reeanly muje prime minister Of
Great E-i'a'n, 8. ilc rrst lnwyc. who
has held the position since 1872. He is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

This The nome
In
mad u cacl
The hank the OF the
$ ON he
| II affords every convenience sends
states
D. s.
Nelson Peor NJ Hansen $ N
he l. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

( ter. According to present arrange
menis the wedding win take place al d
r. ma. an hour which Irish pc0pia often
select for their marriages AItcr the
wedding Doctor Powers aud his bride
NH 50 tea Ncw York whore they will
TALENTED DAUGHTER.
Nh lledmond's secord daugbter Ntiss
joey Redmond. although Inrelv va
w dlOmatiSt and several oT her irish
Plays have already been performed
Ike the rest OF her finally she IN M.
gently patriotic and To have To- 1.-Two fnt
~ part OF the year in London il one ar
inc many grievances which ,ho iron
Wrs IN against the hated Saxon. Sh.
iN good horsowomnn nnd Is often seen
W. lhe Row in the carly morning taking
her cantor
THE CuARLEMAGNE TOWERS.
we in English society are deli,,ht,d
w near mat the Charlcmagnc Towers
NPeGttd IN i.ondon for brief stay
uurlng the coming summer Rerlinnrs
Mhom | have met say that Mrs rovcr
~ thc cleVurcst American ,von,a,, a.,
EUROPE ana we are an looking Cor,vn,J
To meeting her. From an accn,,n,s sbC
anu not her husband, is the American
'''9au"l 10 Nermnny She RIMS tn,
tuIH'sSN as Well as Yankee soriatv ~
the big German capital and nj ma 60, ~
tllne Is an intimate terms win that
more than exclusive lady the kniea,,in
NTH the arrival Of The Tn,y,,,.s T..
5criin II was truly dun spo, f',1, M
el1cans WHO hitherto unless or o,',,,,,
social standing, We're left ont in ~
co'u. Like our own Edward WiIlio,,,
OF Germany has n great pencbant ~.
me lich. The Towers spend ,,,o,ie',.
royalty. They run the cu1bnse,, w.,
lisoie expensive scale even than npS,
OF the imperial palaces. Moronvo,' +I,SS.
gre uocldedly cultured people ana fhci,
contributions To hospitals and tbo H.,
serin's pet charities are pns, 80, Nc,
Everyone OF Importance WIN bas ,i,,.'i;
~ berlin knows that the cmnrnss 49,
some philanthropic scheme evcrIa.,i,,1.
~ on hand and If her friends want fo
u,'''llll her friends they have TO shaIl
~ very other week or so. Niany Of bo,,
o. ss ti'able enterprises are, nrivnte
gIi1IrS She hears perhaps of nrnbane
~ need OF assistance. OF n family. witch
through some accident has cnn,e ~
gilef and OF she goes and makes col
itctlons for thcn. In cases of This
KIND the Charlemange Towers ALWAYS
come out I'm the big-hearted manner
which characterizes them. so thai thoir
uses to the imperial lady cannot he
uVcr-estimated. LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
COUNTESS SzECHENYI'S PRE-
SENTATI0N GROWN SENSA.
TIoN OF LONDON.

Continued from page fourteen3