davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
Timber Wasted ReckIessly.

Washington. August S0.-Careless- ness in producing timber and reckless ness in using it because it has been cheap and abundant has brought upon the nation a menace which will take many years of vigorous effort by in dividual forest owners, by the states and by the national government to overcome and to reach the necessary condition of equilibrium between tim Der production and consumption says R. s. Kellogg, assistant forester. in forest service publication issued today. "The total yearly drain upon our for ests, not counting losses from fires, storms and insects" he says, lis some 20, GOO, 000.000 cubic feet The annual growth of our forests does not exceed 12 cubic feet per acre, a total of less than 1000 000. 900 cubic feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
Atlantic City's Lid.

Atlantic City, N. J., August 30--No at tempt was made today to arrest Louis Kuehle and Edward Bader, named in the order of Acting Vice Chancellor Wal ker as managers of the Sunday baseball game yesterday, in his order forbidding the game. Kuehle and Bader returned to the city last night, but declared they left on a vacation trip in an automobile on Saturday, knowing nothing of the is sue of the writ Following the failure of several hotel proprietors to appear on summons issued two weeks ago, charging them with Sunday liquor selling, war rants were issued to constables tonight telling them to arrest the delinquents tomorrow. Most of the other defend- ants appeared and entered bail when the first warrants were issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
PoIiteness.

rTOHl J uuSe.
 Politeness is a species of dishonesty, for rarely is it polite to tell the truth. Only man is polite-the lower (so called) animals, never. They follow their natural impulses, knowing no artificial code of lying. Politeness is private diplomacy and we like it. Very few of us like to be told the truth about ourselves or our relatives or our public affairs. Very often we would like to tell the truth to others about themselves, but we dare not; for po- liteness, drummed into us from early childhood, forbids. Hence, politeness breeds cowardice. In snort, politeness is but euphemism for f1attery, deceit, sycophancy and pusillanimity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
Conference at Pittshura.

Pittsburg, August 3o-None of the par ticipants in the conference held here to- day between the national executive board members and the local district officers of the United Mine Workers of America and National President Thomas l.. Lewis of the organization and the lead Ing coal operators of the Pittsburg dis trct would discuss the meeting, but it was announced that another conference would be held tomorrow, This would seem to indicate that the question at is- sue, that of using black powder, new explosive in the mining of coal, had not haen settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
sequoias Not in Dancer.

Yosemite, Cal, August 30.-The troop of United States cavalry which has been fighting the forest fires has stayed the progress of the flames through persistent back firing and to- night the Sequoisa graves in the Ma tional park were not in grave danger Ten square miles of forest adjoining the park have been devastated and the flames have crept into the reserve in several places near the Mercede big tree grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
JBFFRIES STANDS
 BY BERGER'S ACT

San Francisco. August 9O.-Sam Berger tonight received a telegram from Jim Jeffries, ratifying Berger's action in sign ing tentative articles with Jack Johnson in Chicago several weeks ago.
 Following the signing of the articles Jeffries in an interview in England vir tually repudiated Berger's action. Berger contended that Jeffries misunderstood what he had done and tonight showed the fol- lowing cablegram as proof:
 Carlsbad, August 30. Berger, San Francisco-Ag Agreements sat isfactory Inform newspapers your action authorized by me- .JEFFRIES."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
The Common Drinking Cup.

From the Boston Herald.
 The Kansas State Board of Health has been sustained by tn, legal authority of the state in it's ban against the common drinking cup at public fountains or on railroad trains. With all of the alarm over the activity of disease germs, 1t is surprising that this everyday agency of transmission has been so long neglected. A few railroad arrangements have sub stituted the automatic purveyors of in- dividual cups for the common cup at their car fountains, but Kansas is the leader ..6 official, compulsory reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
MRS. GEO. WALLACE Spiritual Medium
 Residence 22O1 4th Avenue BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
 Bell Phone 1704.

Attention is called to Mrs George Wal lace. the spiritual medium, of 22O1 Fourth avenue. People who have visited the lady say that her powers are remark able. All she wants you to do is to call and be convinced of her great power. Mrs. Wallace is a southern lady, and has many articles from the press of Georgia telling of her great demonstration. You can make engagements with her by call ing up Bell phone 170, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
Colonel Wood Dies.

St. Louis, August 30-Col Thomas A. Wood, newspaper man, clubman and civil war veteran, died here Sat urday, aged GA years. Until his retire ment two years ago, he had been busi- ness manager of the St. Louis Globe Democrat for 39 years. Colonel Woods war service was with the First Wis consin volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
Girl With Tenor Voice,

From the Gentlewoman.
 Miss Ruby Fielder, whose first concert (given at Queens Hall on Wednesday week) excited considerable interest, is a Bristol girl of IS endowed with a pure tenor voice of wonderful range and pow CT. She is now qualifying for oratoria and recently sustained the entire tenor role in a performance of The Messiah"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
READING OVER PHONE.

Mrs. Wallace last week gave a satisfac- tory reading over phone, the party being unable to call on her. The message she gave the lady was correct as she re- ceved word from a distance saying the child had gone through an operation and was on the road to recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-31
A Bargain.
From Tit-RitS.

FTO1H I1t-BltS
 Nell-Isn't she a peculiar girl? She wouldn't look at him when she was rich but now, after he's lost all his money, she accepts him.
 Belle-Well, you know how crazy every woman is to get anything that's re- duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Postmaster Glove was the guest Of
Gov. sury at q luncheon az the Conn
mcrciai club rooms in salt Lake Mon
day after the inaugural services
The Utah sorosls mot Wednesday
afternoon at the home 90 Mrs Grace
W1llck. The afternoon WAS taken up
hy Prof J. T.. Barker who delivered
an excellent lecture un Roman pee
riod m French and English Ltera-
turc."
Mrs =. O. Peterson entertained NO
dinner Saturday evening DOB honor OF
Dr ana Mrs Lund of Salt Lake city
Covers were laid for eight
Tho Sixth ward Relief socicty one
ioyvd "a very pleasant social Thursday
Afternoon at the ward house. Am in-
tercstiug program was listened Co and
"a dainty lunch enjoyed
Mis- j. g. Fcrin was tho recipient
ot % delightful surprise party at her
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Eastmond was the host
css az little social at her home
Thursday evening 20 the members OF
The Priscilla club. a pleasant social
time was enjoyed by an Delicious
refreshments wcro served
Miss Cora Ward has returned home
after having spent the holidays with
friends In Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs Iarub Evans enter
taincd the members OF the Trio club
az her home Thursday evening Cards
were the feature OF the evening. An
laborate lunch was served
Mrs. r. T. Thomo most delightfully."-
entertained the Proctor academy Fac
ulty at her home Friday evening az "a
Progressive som'r Set party
Mrs W. s. Rawlings entertained at
o dinner party at her home Sunday
afternoon. Covers were laid for Is.
Mrs. William u. Roberts Jr. enter
talncd at a bridge party at the Hotel
Roberts wednesday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded.
Miss Kate Wood delightfully."- enter
tained number OF her young friends
at her home Monday evening. Making
candy WIS the feature Of the evening,
and this together with games and
music made a most enjoyable evening.
Miss Sharp Of Salt Lake and Miss
Helen Smith were the guests OF the
Misses zimmerman at luncheon Satur-
day.
Mrs Johnnie Bott Jr.. entertained at
dinner Sunday a number ~ her young
girl friends Covers were laid for six
Mr. Howard Aston Of salt Lake
spent the latter part of the week with
friends in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

judge j. n. Booth was guest FAD a
banquet siyen in Salt Lake Monday
by the supreme judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
PROVO.

one OF The prettiest homo weddings
that has ever taken place ln Provo.
occurred Tuesday evening ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. g. n. Loose. when
they gave their charming daughter.
Miss Erma, boa marriage 90 Prof
T. q. Peterson. Tho ceremony was
performed az $3.50 by Dr. George MI.
Brlmhall Miss Fay Loose. sister Oh
the bride. acted as bridesmaid and
Lieut. Sautschi as best man. Tho
bride was attlrcd in am elegant gown
ot white SILK wolfe over white satin.
Miss Fay was attired in pretty gown
ui pale green messaline satin The
parlor and reception hall were decorat-
eu in ivy ana white carnations. while
lho diningrQom was iu ferns and pink
carnations only the relatives % Inc
bride ana groom were in attendance.
among whom were Mr. and Mn a %.
Peterson and daughter Edith Of Pres
tom. la, parents and sister 0f The
groom. Mr. and Mrs Peterson arr
poth popular young people of this city.
whose friends are numbered bv their
acquaintance. and who join in wishing
the happy young couple "a realization M
me happiness that appears 90 be- ln
Store Tor them.
Judge j. r.. Booth was "a guest at a
banquet siyen in Salt Lake Monday
ny me supreme judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
S4.&o5G5:T!'ejEiEYji
e. W/

winter home in Los Angeles Mrs.
cutler and family WIN De away until
summer while AIR cutler VIII remain
until carly In April
cob and Mrs De- J.. Holmes and
niece. Miss Laura Bmnsfori, who have
spent several weeks Boo Chicago. are
nuW Registered ono the waldorf boz New
York; where they win bc for some
Time.
Mr ml Mrs Windsor ". Rice anI
,ne.r children Isabel ard Gordon. are
home from visit of some wctks Do
the c1st
Mrs Hamll Russell win return about
thr middle uf tho month from sue
opssfuI tour Boo Australia and ill be
here with tHe DWycr family Cor short
dime.
Nr and Airs Thomas Weir have
gone to New York whence they saw
tp Washington DOB Ume for the iu-
uugwton ceremonies.
Mrs Elas a. Smith and her sister,
Miss Pcau Weller who have spent
the past four months travelling abroad.
sailed for home Saturday. Jan. They
win probably pend o. Few days u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
o s55Ass5fS E4E
OGDEN.

DR. Gordon @. Ives has returned 20
ogden after several months visit on
the coast. Mrs. Ives and son will re-
turn within a few weeks.
A cablegram received in ogden dur
ing the week states that Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Healy are in Rome and Or.
and Mrs, Rich are in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thompson Of Col
fax, Washington, spent a few days
during the week visiting friends in Og-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Maule and
brother, David Maule, left during the
week for Honolulu, where they will
spend the winter months.
Clinton C smith Of the forest SER
vice and stationed at Pocatello, spent
few days in Ogden this week.
Thomas +. Mckay former superin-
tendent OF county schools. leaves next
week for Europe, where he will have
charge OF the Swiss and German mis-
sion.
The Woman's alliance Of the Unita-
rian church met with Mrs. r. A. Little
field on Thursday afternoon.
The annual bah given Friday night by
the ladies Of the Woodmen OF tho
World and the Electrical Workers at
the ArmOry Friday evening was one
OF the events OF the week which was
very largely attended.
DIT. W. G. Freiday has returned from
an extensive eastern trip, i'm which
he visited most Of the principal cities.
Wednesday evening at tho Weber
club, Lamar Nelson gave a dinner par
~ in honor Of Miss bessie Spencer and
Alexander w. Walker, at which were
present besides the guests OF honor
Misses Clella MacCready and Florence
Bohn and Mr.. Brigham Robinson OF
Tinuc.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Or. and Mrs. r. ;. Joyce, Miss Frances
Joyce gave tin shower IN honor OF
Miss bessie Spencer. at which about
twenty-five young ladies were present.
Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Ludberg Of Idaho
Falls spent a few days in ogden this
week. visiting friends
Brigham Robinson left on Friday FOR
san Francisco, where he will spend a
couple Of weeks visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. skolly have left
Tor a visit In the east which viii cover
q period OF four weeks
The marriage OF Sadrack @. Win
holtz and Miss Jennie Carr was sol-
emnized AT the home Of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Ben Carr. north
Washington avenue. Monday evening,
iu the presence of relatives and in
Innate friends OF both parties
MI and Mrs. Thomas Jackmoud and
Miss Susie Jaclnond have returned
90 Nina, Nevada, after visiting rcla-
tives Ia Ogden FOR "a week
Mn. G.. n. GoslIug ana Miss Emma
Hcschler left ON Tuesday afternoon FOR
san Francisco, from which place they
viii sail for Manila, where they win
spend several months.
Fred q. Taylor superintendent VI the
| T. Grandc oregon, sugar factory was
the guest of J.. b. EcclCs during tho
past week.
Miss Margaret Stops has returned 10
her homo in Logan after having spent
thc week ln ogden, the guest of Miss
| Spencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

~. NJ. - ~. t.t... - ,r.
N Nc" iolN anu washington Deloie CONF
''s nome
Nh ana Mrs Richard A. Keycs left
this week for Los Angeles and santa
Barbaiu. They VIII return In hvo
or six weeks by way OF San Francisco.
Miss Marguerite Ward and Miss
Norma McLaue have returned from
Park City. where they visited Miss
Ncr.,pc,s ann Ms I,hr Nfcf.na
Air and Mrs q D. l,,. ,.trr,os
last week nom spending the houdlys
In oakland
sss
Mr. ID g.li.t,,,i-, .p5 s,p I..mos
are al home nom tbe ,ast
Al. and ,r-s Al ,f,or. s,. NON.
a, nome To ''eit friends 100 Federal
''''7'''
Miss A. d. gu,rou. Ina. returned
from "a Three yeoIs absence IN London
"", ,I' s,' s'ln'o l'e ul.e ol ''s'e, ~,
vl 'nt i''haoh e'iese oi music 0ne
ana h's WIG. pr ana Ml-- Arthur w.
l'u' I'Na' All'f MISS huIl'NH won
l,' U'l'. 7'i, sI,nl some liln, win her
no'h.' I'D hohctalri England
~ ID. nI'ol'y p. ,lsllns in ihe
easy "h''r emo went 70 spend tI'
HNIIINNr NIIN nNI boys. who arc df-
tending au tern school
Pr. ola Mr.. iush NJ. pnug1ll trg
Hl noun. II" IHc'r friends, l-i Ihih
Miss Mars TDi Park left Wednesday
tHr Denver tn john Don father Boyd
Park who I.II OBJ. first nI tn. MgnN
Air a1d MIF ludghIII and Miss Ju-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
%feDINSSF2

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Snow an
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Rachel 90 J Waldo kingsbury,
the marriage 10 take place IN February.
The brlde-elcct Is popularity known In
musical circles OF the city and her a.
ance is "a son of Priest j T. Kingsbury
OF the university
The marriage of Miss Prcjetta Collctt
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. u. i. ColletJ
and Logrande Turnbow, a son or MI
and Mrs. r. r. TurIbow or Farmers
ward. took place ou Wednesday
at tho brides home. 80 olive avenue,
the affair being informal ana the
young couple leaving immediately for
= short wedding trip. They VIII return
hero 90 reside.
A pretty home wedding OF the week
was that Of Miss Lucille McMaster and
Daniel e. Coulam. which took place on
Wednesday night az the home OF tho
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AleNan-
der McMaster. following the marriage
in the temple. which was solemnized
during the DAY. A large number were
present to enjoy tho ahalr.
Another wedding OF Wednesday was
that OF Miss Daisy Heesch and oscar
A. Droubay, the ceremony being per-
formed AZ the home Of the brides par
parents MIR. and Mrs. J. O. Hoosch, by
Bishop Morris, and reception follow
ing.
Miss Lulu G.. Adams and George J..
Alley were married on Wednesday at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. G..
T. Reese, by Bishop Mcmillan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

ham, afior spending The holidays with
Che cullen mmily
Miss Georgia McKimmons 10 back
from a trip TO Idaho.
Mrs Henry Catrow and email son.
accompanied by Miss Grace Bottles.
win leave Monday for Los Angeles. and
the beaches. where they viii spend two
en- Mrs. A. }. BEETLES, and MT Catrow
viii join them little later.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bockstead and
their daughters Marguerite and Mil
drcd have returned 90 their home On
Evanston. Wyu., after O. prolonged stay
in salt Lake.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson aud Miss Mary
Louise Anderson are FOO Bombay
whence thoy sent greetings To- their
Salt Lake friends under an early De-
Ccmbor date.
Mr. and Mrs Bert scaboidt have Ieft
tho Knutsford hotel and taken the resi-
dcnco at 40 A street. where they are
now at home.
Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Paul have re-
turned from "a trip Co tho coast.
Miss Elsie Ridge Do Boz town for "a
short stay with Miss Sarah Terrell
Mis- George Felt accompanied By
her daughters. tho Misses l.. GoucVievo
Ethel end Alice viii leave today for
Los Angeles where they will spend tho
remainder OF the winter
Mrs g. %. Whittemore left this week
Tor her home lu Los Angeles, after
spending New Years with her mother.
She. with her daughter Miss june
Whlttemore. viii DO here again early
iu February for 90 visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Captain and Mrs. Richard Rifenbe-
rick Jr, who were married last week
100 Denver have returned from their
wedding trip. ami are "a Fort Douglas
the guests OF Major and Mrs J. NJ.
Arrasmith When their quarters are
put in readiness they viii be at home,
NO Officers row
Mr and Mrs. W. e.. Higgins and
family viii be- at homo 20 their friends
after Jan. Is at 1911 Third avenue
AIR and Mrs John r. Brough and two
children will soon be- az home in their
new bungalow on First North street.
Mrs Susan futile OF Maine Is hero
the guest OF her mother Mrs. r., H..
Euerbcck
Mrs w ID. Foster loft Wednesday
for Denver TO remain for a month.
Mrs John Y. Rich expects 20 leave
shortly for Los Angeles 90 spend a part
of the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Gillian have as their
guest for a month or six weeks Mrs.
6lllhpm'H sister, Miss Gcneviovc
Becker, OF Adrian, MINI.
Mrs Dame, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Bacon for
the past three months left Thursday
Tor hor home ia Boston
Mrs. g. n, Stevenson Is OF the homo
of Mrs Charles "A. Anderson. go east
First South street. where she win be
Ton few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Miss Hannah IeCumpte ~ Park CITY
D. here. the guest for few days ot
Mt and Mrs. wallace n. Bransiord.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Campbell returned
Tuesday from a trip Of several weeks
lu the east.
Mr. and Mrs Bintz win return from
Wyoming the last OF next week
Mrs. Gnchest Or expected hcuo shortly
from Nebraska 20 visit her sister Mra.
A. ,. 0ustin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. George Smoot and family,
also Miss Flora Newell left Monday
for California. They expect TO visit
Honolulu before returning
Mr. and Mrs. David Openshaw en-
tertaincd al dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for ~.
Judge Bagley OF ogden spent
couple Of days In this city, the guest OF
his daughter. Mrs. McNitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Miss Rula Williams Of Salt Lake a.
spending tho week with friends In
Provo.
Mrs. n. G Hicks Of salt Lake stept
the fore part OF the week with hon
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Dunn.
in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pierpont
celebrated their sixteenth wedding an-
nlversary Monday evening at their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
N0GIALsaS
&1]GAT

sumuon BAH 90 Doe given ct
....
"a. ,'. ,...'....,..,.,,,s ANA
lne Woo I"'''' '"''''7'
eclipse ul previous events ot tlc VINE
tcr uumb.r of suborb costume
~. t..,,... .f.,,...t and su "details viii
'7
~ upon an elaborate scare
Another lnicI,. lhS .''l'l u'.'
take place ITO M. near Iu.ul'
colonial paw lo poi tlN,n n' VIZ
ucers ana I'd,o- oi t'il '''A''. ''
Waanlhg'oha pli
Mr and Sire w. W BIO enter taln0'
az AN informal pildse l"i.t 'H
day night in honor ol Ml.. 'ilI
brother. I. a. l'a sllli
Mrs. Elmer Jones gave lAl,o.1o..
at tho university cIuo ON 'uds
honor ~ Nh. Dame or b1,l'n. li,o
table BENG Hcc'Ia''' l.i p'nh @
for 10 guests AtiorWard bridge was
PLAYED ana the prize won py Mlo. W.
G.. Jennings.
Mrs. William Wooley enooIta lnod az
cards ON TUESDAY ih' a,.oia'lohS pc
by Miss Addie Lowe
on Monday night eN-1oF' ana Mie.
John c. Cutler were guests OF honor NJ
an Orphcum party ana aftorward ot
supper NJ Franklyns given ny MIS- ~
supper being iu national lass and
flowers IN the tri-color, ana the other
guests being Gov. and Mrs. opiy' nv
and Mrs j. d. Cosgrin. MT and MIS-.
Joseph Young, Mr. and Mrs H. q.
Hoffman Or. and Mrs. keogh. MT.
and Mrs. n A. Dunyon, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh A. Mcmillan, and Mrs D. G..
Ms w A Cooke yvaa hostess at
an Orpbeum marty on Monday after
NOON ana affer,yard al "a luncheon NJ
F,ran,,ivn's where the dc, 5rations were
A. 80, 800 md coyera laid for Mrs
ill,n = c,1tic5 Mrs n s. Murphy.
49,, q, tfsn.tott Nrrs ~ IT Rrarn-
~ NJ " M NfcCrea ana Mrs Hebar
Cu''e'
,u.s va,berino y,,dge entertained a
oo s-iN,S. ~ tba orrbc,,rn
Mohqay e,'iils ~ a.. 80 ,,',,,,,,a,,,
Hheehah, ana later INC tnt.lo .v'lp"Ws
enjoyed supper At 'no Juuso "oH'e u"
Brigham street
~, - ..,.-,.,.- an.
MIS- faulino nallus 'htel ''''il
Colonial followed by luheheoh at
ffankiyn's. MIS- Sahus gives sliliial
auairs on wednesday anu 9atuIuag
Of the coming week.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett entertained
the members of the Plate club on
Thursday at a luncheon, the decora-
tions being an red roses and covers
laid for l6. In the regular bridge
game which followed prizes were won
by Mrs. A. Fred Wey and Mrs. j. X.
Black.
Mrs Fred A Hale entertained az a
bridge tea on Wednesday Ia honor OF
her daughter Mrs. Thomas Hunter
Der Of guests coming for tea The
decorations were ip red carnations % and ana
grin, Miss Daisy Rayhould, Miss Lor-
iuc Deary ana Miss Eudora baly
Miss EsteHe CLINTON VIII entertain
a. an Informal bridge party next Tues
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bird entertain
- ~ 2 dinner % wednesday might in
honor Of Miss Mary Moore and Jasper
pink roses and covers laid FOR dozen
'ruosts
Mrs Pauline Sands gave q box marty
an the Orpheam ON Wednesday follow
cd boy luncheon at trankn.s the
event being the FIRST OF series.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence gave r.
most enjoyable evening party ON We'd
nesday IN honor OF MT Andrew Jcn-
son who leaves shortly for Euroue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

the famous cod liver and
iron medicine, without oil.
Vinol is much better than
cod liver oil and emulsions,
because, while il contains all
the medicinal value they do,
II disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people, delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub
born coughs and colds Vinol
is unequaled.
SMITH DRUG co.
Also
ptlLiiL a FRANKEN. DRUGGISTS
salt Lake City, Utah