davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22


the rear seat looked and owned to a like eX
perience. The man across the passage looked
and made similar statement. and the women
on the seat in front looked and testified To the
apparent presence of the coin, while the pas
sengers too far away to take part were con-
sumed with curiosity.
The conductor tried to reach it and failed .
his hand too large. The owner took off
her coat and endeavored to reach it; but
lacked some three inches OF even a touch. hen
the man across the passage announced that his
wife had small hand and called upon her to
lend it She failed, however. and the brake
man was called In He made a thorough IN
Spectlon. went out, and returned with an in
strument resembling an overgrown tack ham
mer. and tried to slip the claw portion under
the com. This experiment. too, was failure.
The owner, well satisfied with the efforts
made in her behalf. now generously offered to
pay her fare (thlrteen cents and wait until the
station was reached. when both conductor and
brakeman assured her they could certainly re-
cover the half-doar. She took a seat across
the passage and waited and the women from
the front seat resumed their places and waited.
THE train slowed into the station. and the
passengers in the rear of the coach moved
toward the front exit. Each in passing
turned leaned forward and gazed into the
hollow seat-end. The man with two grips and
a basket contorted himself to get view. The
woman with the sleeping baby bravely faced
the problem of looking into that hole without
leaning at all. and she succeeded. The fat
woman, to whom seeing by bending forward
was impossible curved her body in lateral
direction and viewed the coin obliquelv,
One of the women on the front seat. her face
study of mingled awe and amusement
watched her fellow passengers as they gravely
satisfied their curiosity, and before the last one
reached the door she muttered audiblv N.Y.
you d think it corpse and lifted her
ewes to the embarrassed face of tire
The coach was scarcely empty when the
brakeman reappeared with the local ticket
agent They brought with them a small boy
who barred his arm to the elbow reached, and
brought forth the coin. Thereupon the owner
rewarded him because like Cinderella his anat-
omy was built upon smaller scale than those
of his competitors. and with gracious Thank
you. to such of the railroad employees as were
in sight she walked complaisantly down the
platform toward the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
George
Continued from page 4

Jack; that's the important news!" She paused.
Yes" she went on, Il know it is mighty
sudden decision. But that's always the way |
do things, Jack, good or bad; you know that.
Yes, | mean it. Jack We've just got to cut
the whole thing out-while there's time before
it is too late. No." she cried with sudden
fierce intensity. it isn't anybody else! There S
nobody else. But Jack. we've got no right.
That's it; we've got no right too love each
other. Oh, Jack-Jack. you're the best fellow
in the world; but, Jack you haven't got an
ounce of sense, and neither have L. We've
been crazy, that's all. Here I've been getting
myself talked about ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Jack
And you re well, you know well enough what 5
happened at your home. 1t isn't right; it ism t
square IN either of u.s. Jack"
Harder than she chung to the bow
No-no-no!" she called "You must not
come up here! We must not talk it over! If
you come up here, she Strengthened her shout
ders and drew deep breath. " | won't be home.
The play closes next week. and I'm going to
take rest. IN going to Europe. And you
you. Jack. you're going home to your wife and
your kiddie and don't you seee It's the right
thing. That's where you belong. Don't-don t
be angry Jack. You'll see it that way your
self in little while. You'll" she stopped
She listened few seconds, and then put up
the receiver. George could see that she was
dazed.
He's left the phone" was all she said
Then she forced smile. Well Jackie" she
said. We G ven him back to you. I've"
She bent over the boy, her arms holding him
strongly and desperately, her cheek pressed
against his cheek, and he felt the throbbing of
her body and heard her moan. But it went
on for only little while. Soon she drew away
She looked at him and smiled
Well" she said, don't get some reward
for being such good girl? Don't get kiss"
You bet!" replied George and promptly
lifted his face. When the kiss had. he put
up his small hand and patted her cheek. Il
wouldn't mind" he said, giving you another
one for good measure. You're all right, and ="
he laughed nicely, you're awfully pretty"
And after they had kissed again. he took up
his cap from the floor where he had tossed it
in the business" of the big scene" moved
toward the door and standing there. bent his
small figure in most courtly bow that he had
used once when he played medieval page.
She looked at him with lips that smiled but
eyes that did not. Well" she commented.
there's one thing certain. and that is that you
a chip of the old block
George said nothing. He simply laughed
with her, and softly departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
By E. Drusil1e Ford


~ natured, and wore look of
satisfaction when, having sig
nailed the train at flag station about SIX
miles from the city, she walked IN confidently
and took vacant seat near the front end of the
coach. Her first precautlon was to take from
her handbag a small purse and extract from it
a silver half-dollar, which she laid on the end of
the plush covered seat nearer the passage, in
order to save trouble and delay when the con-
ductor came through She then closed the
purse, put it into tie handbag. took out her
handkerchief buttoned her coat, and arranged
the fur boa round her neck.
At this iunCture 1T occurred t. her that the
half-dollar was very near the curving edge OF
the seat and in danger of slipping off; 50 she
picked it up and placed 1t close beside her
Then she proceeded to rub the wrinkles out of
her gloves and examine the buttons She next
bestowed her handkerchief safely in the hand
bag and finally became interested in maya
zine she was carrying.
Meanwhile. the coin, assisted by the Earring
motion of the car. edged or rather sided ITS
way over the compliant surface of the plush
until, with a sharp click against the iron frame,
it shot over the end. Then its owner rose to re-
cover it. She looked under her seat, and under
the seats of her neighbors before and behind
her without discovering the fugitive.
THE persons occupying these seats became in
tereSted. and she explained. They were SYM
pathetic. They made suggestions They came
out of their compartments and joined in the
search. The passengers scattered through the
coach began to give attention Then the con-
ductor came in, and the woman explained to
him. He looked pleasantly incredulous when
told that the money could not be found, and in
qured whether the woman was sure that it did
fall She told him that she heard it fall. The
man in the first seat back affirmed that he
heard it fall. and the women on the seat IN
front added their testimony whereupon the
conductor took part in the search. Some one
lifted the mating: but it was not there. Sew
eral suggestions were offered by the passengers,
and. for some little distance from the point of
interest, general movement of some kind
seemed in order
When the quest began to appear hopeless,
the conductor inquired from what part of the
seat the coin had fallen, and, on being in
formed, requested the owner to vacate the
seat. He then lifted the cushion and exposed
to view the opening of a hollow iron leg
Standing over it, and pointing his finger into
its shadowy depths, he srnilingly inquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

any more, and now-now we aren't going to
have any home at all any more. MONS going
back on the stage, and Pops going and | m go
ing to be sent away to boarding school, and
see Nom only in awhile, and | won
see Pop at all any more, maybe. Just came
on nv own account, Miss Dumont, that's ALL
because | thought If what Nom said was right
and you didn't-ddn't realize, why then may
be if came here and told you, you'd Well,
don't want to go away, | don't want to go to
boarding school; | don't want to lose Nom
and Pop. | want them to be like they used to
be. laughing together and-and loving me-
As George perceived mistily through the
blur he had worked up into his own eyes, that
Miss Dumonts eyes bllnked rapidly several
times and that her lips were queerly twitchng
the genius of his art made him understand that
the exact moment had arrived. that right then
it was for him to make the great effort.
He wheeled suddenly, threw himself into the
big chair that was behind him. flung his arm up
against the back of it. and buried his face in the
crook of his elbow Broken sobs sounded, and
his slender shoulder shook unanimously.
Miss Dumont moved unsteadily toward him,
uttering little cry of dismay, and her nervous
fingers began rapidly to thread their way
through his disordered hair, and she patted his
shoulders agitatedly. "Oh. don't-don't'
she cried Jackie, don't, Oh, didn't realize !!
Oh, don't sob like that! Why, Jackie, L"
THE little bell of the telephone rang clearly
ing sharply Invountarily she spoke. "That's
that's Jackl" she said, and looked at the
boy
The bell signaled again, more imperatively
than before. She went over and sat down at
the telephone but before lifting off the re-
ceiver she looked again at the boy.
Jackie" she called in whisper -" Jackie,
come here, pleased
He got up and moved toward her. with his
palm dabbing the tangled hair from his fore
y, cha u -,
slipped her little arm about his waist and drew
him tightly beside her. He could feel her arm
trenble. Then she took down the receiver.
Hello" she said. "Yes. Oh hello JacI''
The boy could see the muscles under the
dimpled chin and at her throat quivering crafty.
Wait minute. Jack. she went on. Don't
start to tell me Of any plans. I've got some
thing to tell you first, something more impor-
tant No, it can't wait till | see you. I'm
I'm" her voice broke and the she had
about the boy frightened until its hard clasp
was painful to him. But he stood sturdily
silent I'm not going to you any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
SHE WANTED TO SAVE TROUBLE

Do YOU see that half-dollars"
The owner looked and said
she saw it. Then the man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED to handle an exceptionally
attractive real and timber proposition which be
sold on annual semi annual MONTH, nsta lments We
furnish inquiries and good strong literature Capable,
and energetic make very desirable
nection vii h the largest and strongest house line
the country Sacramento Valley Imp Co, ST. Louis, Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA,
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa melons
Get highest failures Land selling SIoo
and up Write to-day for booklet and mort
subscription to The Earth, free L. Seagraves, Gen Col
onizaon Agt. Al & F Ry, rI72 Railway Enc Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

CHE was plump and good
~ natured, and wore a look of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
By Laws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box 8oo Phoenix Arizona
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-20
Why Stay North and Freeze?

n lusrl unt spr wi
4 fneu furnished aft
alernstG bal fh payer CAD
F01as fls lg tu-rse Hri.e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

ter. Minnie Eliza beth. to George Whit
ney Wood Of Philadelphia. The mar
rage viii take place here on Jan. Is.
Mrs. ?. J. Ouelette gave q masQue-
rade surprise party on Thursday last
for her friend, Mrs. Walter Lemon,
when twenty-five friends we're enter
tanned.
Another Salt Lake woman who re-
turns to the city to the Joy of her old
fr ends is Mrs. Stephen H BabCock,
formerly Miss Lee Judd Of this city.
Mrs. Babcock is expected shortly from
Denver
The marriage of Miss Eta Duncan
and Robert Birkin viii take place on
Thursday at the Duncan home in
Bountiful. A number Of Salt Lake
friends viii go up to Bountiful for the
wedding.
Mrs. J. G. Hooper leaves on Tuesday
to spend month or two in the east.
Mrs. Charlotte T. Richards leaves to-
night for Los Angeles TO spend some
time there with her son, E. S. Richards.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John J. DAILY have re-
turned from stay Of some weeks in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
their children, Isabel and Gordon, are
expected home this evening from the
east.
Mrs. George F. Felt and daughters
left for Ocean Park, Cal. Saturday
evening. 10 be gone the balance of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Taylor will enter
tain a few friends at bridge tomorrow
evening at their home.
Miss Lorene Leary viii entertain the
members Of the Bridge club at a tea on
Thursday afternoon for Miss Sara Ter
rell
Mrs. William NJ. Hunt entertains the
Sewing club at her home on Friday
afternoon next.
Miss Ruth Swaner entertained par
ty Of twelve on Friday evening at
Cinderella party at her home.
Miss Elizabeth Craig entertained at
chatting dish party Saturday after
noon.
lie late IAuD Nl-ets Will MIS- l. X.
Black next Thursday al 247 Sixth East
street. the meeting being at l o'clock
for luncheon.
X y
Miss Lorene Leary entertains at a
bridge tea on Wednesday afternoon for
Mss Katherine Geddes.
X X
Mrs. Jack Keith entertains tomorrow
at a luncheon at the University club
for Mrs. Horace Middleton.
Mrs. A /. HOppaugh entertains the
Bridge club on Wednesday at her home
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong will
be at home after today at No. ) Stauffer
apartments.
Mrs. G. Ira futile leaves early in the
week for a visit in Kansas City
x X
There will be an informal hop at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
CURRENT EVENTS IN
SALT LAKE SOCIETY

The absorbing topic in social and pO-
litical circles is the administration ball
TO be given at the Odeon on the even
ing Of Jan. % The affair is in the
hands Of George 3. Squires, with a
long list Of committees. The personnel
follows:
Executive Committee.-George b.
Squires. chairman; Lieutenant A ..
Seaman. secretary; J. L. Eldredge, Jr--
z. n. CaIiister. John D. Spencer. E W
Tatlock, John James. c. A Glazier,
General Z. A. Wedgwood. Colonel A
p. Kessler, General sam c. Park. Le-
roy Armstrong
Reception Committee. - Heber NJ
Wells, chairman: Mr.. and Mrs joan
s. BransfOrd. Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Nc
Corniek. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Cut
Ter. MIR and Mrs. Fred J. kiesel Mr..
and Mrs. :. II. Love. Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher S. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Widtsoe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel New
house, Mr. and Mrs n. H Walker, Mr..
and Mrs David Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Cleater. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mil
Ter, Nj and Mrs. Frank Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 5. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs
George A Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed r
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5. Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur l. Thomas Mr. and Mrs
c. Z. Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Varian-
Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse w Knight. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel A. King, Mr. and Mrs Wesley
X. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. John Dern.
Mr.. and Mrs c. 5. Zane. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Z. McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Black. MIR. and Mrs. Henry p.
Burns. MI and Mrs. James H Moyle,
Mr.. and Mrs ". Mont Ferry, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Irvine Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
HAYWOOD. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z.
Caine. Mr. and Mrs. VIII G. Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Christensen Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob +. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Sharp, Mrs. Emeline 3. Wells,
Mrs. Ann D. GToesbeck, Mrs. Edan L.
Smith, Mrs. Ina Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth
BonnemoTt. Miss Maud May Bazcock.
". ]. Hanoran, ". H. King and P F.
Christensen.
Invitation Committee--J- L FL
dredge. IT.. chairman: Colonel A. b
Kessler. George d. Piper, Colonel II
NJ. H. Lund, Horace E. Peery, Frank
L, Fishburn, c. r. Hollingsworth, W
.. sutton. w w Armstrong, James
P. DriscoH, W. +. Knox, Charles A
Quiglev, Fred c. Graham. John D
Spencer. {. A Glazier. ivOr Ajax, Jo-
seph Odell, Angus T. Wright, l.. r An
dersOn. W D. Livingston. T {. Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

was more than cordially received and
that her home friends who we're for
tunste enough TO hear her were well
satisfied with the Impression she made
She wore g gorgeous Paris creation.
gown and hat both Of pale blue. and
looked stunning"
Mrs. Grace Jacobs White is 10 &C
company her father home for q ~
when he returns from thu east within
a few weeks. Il Is some five years since
she left Salt Lake as the wife Of Lieu
tenant Sherman A White Of the
Twelfth, and she viii be welcomed even
for short visit
Every one Is wondering whether the
large and portly bachelor had good in
tcutions in the matrimonial line or not
when he allowed his name to be used
in the double. Surely now it's up to
the big manager TO furnish a wife FOR
p. P. G.
still another couple to receive warn,
welcome home viii be the Lester
Freeds. who will again become Zion-
ties within a short time. Mrs Freed
viii be with the lie Grande Young fam
fly for a short time. or till they settle
again to housekeeping
X X
Another one Of the young and at
tractive bachelors has had TO resort TO
importing a wife for himself. and, al
though II is not yet announced, befOT'
long she will also be known as one OF
the lucky girls from another state who
has secured a choice location here.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

post next Friday evening, the first for
over a month
Mrs. David Keith and her son. David.
left last evening for Los Angeles and
the surrounding beaches
Mrs. u. II. Cunningham entertains
at a tea on Tuesday for Miss Geddes.
AIrs. Pauline Sands entertained a
dozen friends Yesterday at matinee
party at the Colonial
Miss Charlotte Holmes is stIn az
Westgate. near santa Monica, with her
mother. but viii return shortly TO
spend the spring months here
The LADIES' Germania club meets on
Wednesday at o'clock in the Eagles
hail.
The Utopia club viii meet Wednesday
afternoon next with Airs. Isadore
Mayer on First North street
Mrs. George r Hancock viii be home
TO-DAY from a visit with her mother and
sister at Redisads-
zfrs. Frank Knox and her little
daughter left last evening for Venice.
Cal. to spend the rest or the winter
The Monday bridge tournament viii
meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss
Louise sui van
Mrs. 4. J. Gorham entertains the
members OF her sewing club tomorrow
afternoon at her home.
Mrs Amy r. Chase entertained the
Paysonian club at her home on Thurs
day last.
A number Of ogden people viii be
down today for the symphony concert
60 be given at the Colonial theatre this
afternoon.
Miss Martha Johnson will be back
today after a visit Of month with
friends in the east.
Mrs. Harold Russell viii be here to-
morrow to remain only a few hours
with the Dryer family.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert ". T. Garner
left last week for their home in Cali
fOrnia. having spent the holidays with
Mrs. Gamers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A Coleman.
The engagement Of Miss Anna Muir
ry to Charles Ziegler Of Smeiter, New,
is announced. The wedding is 10 take
place Wednesday next. after which the
couple leave for Portland, Ore. where
they viii spend q few weeks before re-
turning to their home in Nevada
Miss Renee Redman entertained a few
friends yesterday at a luncheon at the
Wilson.
= x
a number Of parties have been made
UP TO enjoy dinner together tonight IT
the opening Of the new Woodruff cafe
on Second East street.
\
The UHdine club girls met with Miss
Mary SummeThays Thursday evening
and a very pleasant time was spent in
music and social chat Later in tie
evening a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. The fsvOrs were miniature
Undine pennants. The club viii be en-
tertained next week by Miss Beth
Bradford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

q E7IT1 -0lIn -lTe9L- aI0DIa|- Ia- n =
lesson zss given b. Mrs J. r DAVIS
Mrs. McCurtain read an interesting 49,
on Nazzini and GaFibaidi and a realm
On lTazzini's Monument al Genoa -
Mrs y Frame. completed the ma
gram for the day Arrangements ----.
completed az this meeting for a =--4-5
entertainment 20 be held on the ere--rr
y Straup-
The ART section OF the Ladies T.-=-=--
club meets on Thursday morning rzr.
ana NJ. George keyseF WlI give -s7+
on French cAateauE.
Temple B'nai Israel auxiliary sill z-a
a card party next Tuesday afternoon. Jz-
fe Al $50 o'clock AZ 3. 3 rooms
The Daughters Of the Utah Pioneers
viii meet Wednesday afternoon. Is
usual. at the Lion house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose Of this organization is N
Investigate all applications for cbsrit,'
N beI1, the helpless; 10 give opporturf-,.
a the worthy but unfortunate % ~
themselves to protect the public s-o-
i,,,nosiffou. IN short, 10 make chat.
practical and systematic
FUNDS are urgently needed and tr-.s
contributing may be assured thar 49,
nancy will be iudiciously exps-Ss5
Where II viii do the greatest good
contributions should be sent u N y
walker, treasurer, at Walker Brothers,
bank.
ORcers Of the association are D.. p
2 Beatty, president; ]. D Wood. Vie.
president; J. 3. Evans. secretary; n p
walker. treasurer
other directors; Simon Bambsr-z-
" Mont Ferry, ". Y. Rice. z
DruehI. Rev. Z. / Goshen, William =
Tfnhaiz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Notice.

DR. T. g. Ode1l has removed his Of
fee to the Mercantile building. Hours,
10 to u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Miss Clara l. Colburne will entertain
at 2 dinner Thursday evening for Miss
Mary Mof,re Of Rowland hall class Of
1905 and her fiance. Jasper Allan Nc
Caskell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Mrs. H A. Whitney enteTtains to-
morrow afternoon for Mrs. A Fred
Wey, who leaves the middle OF the
week for New York to sail for a stay
Of q few months abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Judge ". {. Hall. who has been on
a visit to his family in Los Angeles. has
returned to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Mrs Juliet CTismon Halliday and
John B. Dunn were quietly married
Friday evening by the Rev Elmer l.
Goshen at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Rein
simar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Denny an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

The curtain has just been rUng dOLUn
on the greatest years business for the
1 greatest jelOeIry house IN the MteTnlOun-
tain country.
Our books are closed and splendid
profit is shOUn. The nelU year opens with
grOWing patronage. Our shops are full
to OUerffOUing With all sorts of fine york
for our skilled tOOrkmen. Our cases are
crOtUded Nth the best Udres for our pat
r0ns. Our vault guards myriadS of the
most beautiful gems, set and unset, besides
quantities of exquisite pieces Wrought in
gold by the best manufacturers In America
and Europe.
Au matches, jewels, siIUer and kindred
articles left with us for repairs or safe
keeping are protected IN massive Uaut
and besides are fully insured by LLOyd's,
of London, against loss by thief or fire.
We are equipped as no other house in
the Uest to deserve the confidence and
patronage of the people.
One cannot lose by cuLtiUating u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Mrs NJ c. Phillips will entertain
party Of her old friends al cards to-
morrow afternoon. and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips VIII be at home
To receive their old friends informally,
the occasion being their golden we'd
ding anniversary. No invitations are
out for the evening. but all their old
friends viii be welcomed