davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
Furniture Reduced

Early English Dining Table,
hand rubbed and polished 4S-inch
top. extending to s IT. when open
ed. I2-inch PEDESTAL large claw
feet, Was SSs-e0- sale S22.95
Golden Oak Dining Table hand
rubbed and polished, top 45 in,
extending TO feet when opened
s.E 81 pedestal Was S22.g5
OAK Dining Room Chairs. with
cane seats and claw feet eO co
Were sass Sale price eDZsUO
Oak Dining Room Chairs, with
lrdwoOd saddle seats and
claw feet Were $4-50- 60 0Q
Dining Room Chairs golden oak
leather seats French legs.
claw feet Were $3.50 GO %
sale price -----.-.------ OCsOO
Oak or Mahogany Library Ia
bic. with one drawer. brass pulls,
and bottom shelf was so m
CHARTERED oak DTeSSerS- 21NZI-
inch beveled mirror full swell
front. small and large draw
ers. with wooden pulls c10 90
Serving Table oak nuish-
small drawers. L bottom shelf,
wooden pulls. and claw
feet Was $500 sale con 00
price Os=OsNO
Golden Oak Buffet with top 1SN
a inches, mirror 1Ox29 inches. ,
small drawers and I large linen
drawer large compartments for
dishes wooden pulls on draw
ers, Was $4,000 Sale COO IN
price Observation-Disclosures OEAsUU
Golden oak Buffet. with top ok
"a inches; mirror IOX36 inches; =
inch shelf extending over mirror
for cut glass small drawers and
I large linen drawer > large com
uartmenrS for dishes
% BTt as $500 o.... Sale $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

This annual treat, for Us and you, will
Royals immense orders for the new season. c
patterns at a nominal price. This year they d
In the gathering are Brussels and Renal
practical housekeeper understands that, while
artistic, and sometimes less so, than the social
at SIC pair, Ii is little surprising that odd pa
See list below for the stores Oddments-The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
Blankets, Comforts and Spreads

Large size Crochet Bedspreads;
Marseilles patterns Usu- Ct 90
ally $40 ............... OAsOO
Crochet Bedspreads: Mar
settles patterns Usually O0o
$40 OOS
F'ringed BedspTeads: CT co
extra size. Usually 81. So. tD1sOO
Crochet Bedspreads; Mar
settles patterns Usually CT 40
$500 .....-........ OI.4J
NarseiIIes Bedspreads; co co
extra size. Usually S3-5O- OZsUO
Crochet Bedspreads: Mar 0Qo
settles patterns Usually SIPS OOC
MarseilIes Bedspresds- Ct 40
Usually $500 ---. O4stV
Crochet B e spr eads. CT 60
Usually S2.0o .--..------ O1sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Golden Oak China Closets fun
swell sides and front . adjustable
shelves claw feet e1E 90
Were So. sale price. 1880
Serving Tables mahogany
drdWeTEE glass shelf. and 1
IvOodeIE shelf v ere coz IN
$500 sale price OZOsUU
Early English China Closet IS
inch sase, 3 adjustable shelves;
feet Was $500 sale S0I TX
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAlsfO
QuaTJereI Oak Princess Dressers.
11X36-iLcl BeyeIed mirror. full
swell Il ont. small and ] large
drawers Were S25-00- CT IN
sale price ----.--------- OL sOO
Golden Oak ChiTonieres- I5xIS-
inch beveled mirror full swell
front ; drawers, with
wooden pulls Were cTG N
&Z--rt = Il TaCO
Golden oak Hail Rack, with mir
TOT I1E19 inches IS hangers
shoe box under seat cEO 90
Was $50 sale price OLAsVC
Morris Chairs oak, mahogany,
and mission finishes spring seats,
large MASSIVE claw teet7 reVersl-
bic velour cushions Were &C 0E
SIS Sale price----.------ sCUsOO
Costumers- mission finish, feet
high. fitted with 5 coat
hangers Were S2-75- Ct IN
ParIor Tables various styles.
square and round Were $500 10
$4,000 Sale price 20 be e10 90
S2-gS to Observation-Disclosures C1UsVU
Toilet Tables oak and mahogany
finishes. with drawer and brass
pulls, mirror 17X23 in. Go m
Were S20- Sale price OLEsUV
Rockers Of all kinds. Were $3.50
TO $1,000. sale prices, G15 ~
from 500 to -----.--.-- O1O.Vu
Mission Chairs all kinds Were
S+5o TO $500. sale EN- m
prices. S2.25 to ..---..- C1UsUV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
A PALAIS ROYAL QUESTION
Why Should Blankets and Other Bedding Tomorrow
The Answer

Because prices are
less than they will be
later. Less than later
because the stock for
the autumn-Winter is
already complete-and
because the Bargain
SpotSWilI be discovered
by early purchasers.
An instance be st
blankets, with a tiny oil
spot or uneven border,
otherwise perfect, can
be now had at S1.39 to
$4.98 pair, instead of
1925 to $50. And
note that while prices
are less than usual in
the lots quoted in the
lists to right and left of
this paragraph--that the
goods are guaranteed
perfect in every detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Wonder Rugs, 89c
They only iniaOns note the designs and coloTS ana
long Looking ike Persian Rugs and costing only SO They are
apv named onder Rugs being wonderfully Illustrative OF me
wonders modern machinery
Standard Rugs also at surprise prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

U ET5PssS 8 Beds pre- a d $. 1929
California Wool Blank e7 IN
cts Usually S10-----. % ssJO
sB TeiDsed 15 Hars G5Gsl BG s. S198
Silver Wool Gray Blank co 90
cts Usually S450------- OOsAO
California Blankets the GO 10
genuine Usually s. pair SOJsfO
Superior Lightweight SilSoline
Comforts I 5 lily O0o
English F. &c Blankets. OQo
Usually S1-50 pair OOC
Heavy English Fleece CT co
Blankets. Usually 50 pair +O1sOO
Heavy White Blankets CT 90
Usually S1-T5 ....-...... DIsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

The famous French Trinity Writing Paper
90 sheets for only i5c. Envelopes at only &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
Curtains, &c; worth to $3.50

b known Of the Paas
at
theya
sand the
atwhe
fourth floor
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
WORLDWIDE REPUBLIC.
Andrew Carnegie Expresses Belief
That Democracy Will Prevail.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Andrew
Carnegie, addressing the annual dinner
of the ST. Andrews Society last night,
told a distinguished gathering Of Scotch
Americans that he believed 1.-The time is
coming, and that not far distant, when
the republican form of government, where
one mans privilege is every mans right.
will prevail everywhere"
He complimented the society on hav-
ing Woodrow Wilson for a member and
predicted that the governor-elect Of New
Jersey was destined to loom even larger
in coming political affairs DR.. Wilson
was to have addressed the society, but
was unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
: BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Severe Cold and All
Grippe Misery Will
Simply Vanish.


The most effective and harmless way to cure
the Grippe or break. . severe cold. either in the
head, chest. back. stomach or limbs. Is dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and
all grippe symptoms going after the very first
dose. It promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up.
feverishness, sneezing. sore throat. running Of
the nose, soreness stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound As directed.
with the knowledge that there Is NO other med
tcine made anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery a.
promptly and without any other assistance or
had after-effects a. q 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years. research we have conclu-
savsay Aemonstrated that quinins - net elective
IN the treatment Of colds Or grippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
DECIDE AGAINST CUT
IN PRICE OF STEEL
Forty Leading Producers
Reach Conclusion at Confer
ence in New York.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The price
of steel will not be cut. Forty of the
leading producers and their representa-
tives, who stand for approximately 81
per cent Of the production Of the country,
met here yesterday and decided that it
was for the good Of the industry to keep
quotations where they are now.
Among these men were Judge E. H.
Gary and W. E. Corey, chairman and
president. respectively, of the United
States Steel Corporation: John A. Top
ping. chairman Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company; Willis L. King, vice pres
ident of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
pany; Charles NJ. Schwab, president of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation; E. A. S.
Clark, president Of the Lackawanna Steel
Company; Alexis w. Thompson, president
of the International Steel Company, and
Wallace H. Rowe. president of the Pitts
burg Steel Company. all of them men,
bers of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, of which Judge Gary is president.
Since the last meeting of the institute
about two months ago, when a similar
agreement was reached, there has been
an understanding in the trade that some
OF the manufacturers were not living up
to this agreement. When last the small
makers cut prices the United States
Steel Corporation followed their lead
and went after the market aggressively.
with a consequent general unsettlement
of the barometer Of business There
fore there was a feeling that some such
action might eventuate from yesterday
afternoons conference.
Gary Gives Out Statement.
After the meeting Judge Gary gave out
this statement:
Representatives Of about 50 per cent
of the manufacturers of steel in America
met at luncheon, and the two hours fol-
lowing were occupied in ascertaining the
condition Of business in this. particular
line and in the expressions of opinion
concerning present prices. 1t was stated
that on the average of all branches. the
bookings were about 80 per cent OF capac-
ity and the shipments somewhat In ex-
cess There has been slight though
marked increase daily bookings month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
Peacemaker Loses His Life.

GUSKEGON, Mich, December l.
Thwarted In his attempt to shoot and kill
his wife. John Pease of Grand Rapids
pressed his revolver against Jacob Hal
per's heart and pulled the trigger. the
htter dying instantly. The tragedy &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

In a large variety Of staple ani
fancy stripes and checks. In light
and dark colors: exter sively used fol
mems shirts and pajamas. women.
nightgowns and chill
dren's rompers. Regular @H/
1Oc quality. A yard. to- /MC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
by month since the LIST Of August to the

by month since the 1st OF August 70 inc
present time.
"Prices as a rule are well maintained.
though in some lines, as usual. there is
some cutting on the part Of small pro-
ducers who were not represented. With
out exception, the views expressed by
those present regarding the future were
favorable Also, each one voted the
opinion that present prices were falr ana
reasonable. and should not be changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

J. Howard Ash, the telegraph operator
who on Friday night shot with fatal re-
ults William Cain. negro. who was
attempting to force an entrance into his
by a coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

Six 90 yards Of Fine Atwood Silk
finished Henrietta: colors are cream,
light blue, pink. red. brown, navy.
alice, tan, gray. leather, apricot and
20 other shades: full o. 40
dress IS length. Worth SZ.YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

It pays to read the want columns %
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
6lled through them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01
: Girls Father Wealthy.

NEW YORK, December lit was
learned at their homes in Newark last
night that young Tallman and Miss San
ders disappeared from that city last Sep
tember Miss Sanders home is at 1v6
Clinton street. a fashionable section Of
Newark, and her father, Henry Sanders,
is wealthy. Tallman was clerk In
drug store near Miss Sanders home. his
principal duty being the dispensing Of
summer drinks to young persons of the
neighborhood. One night in September
he left the drug store to go to supper and
did not return.
About the same time Miss Sanders
father escorted her to the Lackawanna
station and put her on train bound
for Hackettstown, where she was to at
tend a seminary When, after several
days, she did not write home, her parents
discovered that she had not gone to the
school at all. Private detectives have
been searching for her constantly with
out avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

CURED late last night In the once Of the
hotel At Blunton. q small town two miles
west Of this city. PeAse was aiming al
ter lived In Toledo, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

ern Utah are visiting relatives and
MANY friends in Provo for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennion left the
first part of the week for SAT- Lake
where Mr. Benniou will enter on MS
duties as coach i'm the University or
Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Barker, Miss Fawn
BrimhaI. Alice Reynolds and Misses
Angie and Florence Holbrook all left
Friday for Europe. An with the eNcep-
tiou of Miss Brimhall viii oe absent
year. she viii return about september.
Misses Alberta Singleton and Emily
Heal charmingly entertained az a par
eel show Monday evening at the home
OF the former In honor OF Miss Hattie
Snow About 30 young people made the
hours pass merrily In games ana MUSIC.
The teachers Of the Macser school
gave a very enjoyable lake party Tues
day afternoon Boating and pic-nick-
ing were enjoyed by all
Judge A. A. Noon and daughters,
Mrs Brisco and Misses Ethel and opal
Noon. entertained a few friends az din
nor Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for l5
Mrs Benjamin Bean entertained az
"a parcel shower Monday evening COM
plimentary to her sister Miss Mary
Bean An enjoyable social time WAS
enjoyed and many dainty presents were
received by the bridc-to-be.
Mr. and Mrs A. Robert Gilmore
stopped OIL in Provo from Washington,
D. a.. en- route for their home In Los
Angeles. cal. and spent the day with
their aunt Mrs Fannie sutton. Mrs
Elmrc viii be- remembered by many
friends In Provo as Miss Edith Suthor-
land. daughter of Senator and Mrs.
George sutherland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
In Woman's World.

Strawberry Cocktail-For a straw
berry cocktail with which 20 Introduce
the dinner OF lunchcon.cut large berries
into slices, cover with strained orange
juice and let them stand I'm the ice
box until serving time. Put into punch
glasses, filling ono-third fun. adding
enough powdered sugar 20 sweeten and
enough Clipped ice to thoroughly chill
strawberry MIX Sherbct-Nlash "a
pint of hulled berries. add 81 of "a cup
ful of sugar and the Juice Of lemon.
stir until the sugar is melted, then
set on the icc Meantime freeze "a
pint ot milk sWcotcued with "a half
ouptul Of sugar and Favored with
vanilla. When of "a mush-like con-
sistonCy strain into the fruit Juice and
finish the freezing
Mabel Potter DaCgott. who presents
a Brief FOR the Housewife" in The
Doliucator for June. offers some start
Ing statements for careful Considera-
ln order TO make both ends meet.
the American family has tried every
possible eNpedicut she says Many. be-
Hcviug that children should not be
born into priyauOn have limited the
number To- what their income win sup
port Families with less forethought.
who number three or four and five chill
urta, are sending them out to earn
their daily bread New York CITY 200
1904 ISSUED 1871 Childreu's employment
certificates. and in 1907 the figures had
Increased to 29Si3.
Child labor is heavy ton for the na
tiou 20 pay for high prices If these
have been advanced lv the operation
of natural economic law. 10 is time
Co restrain artificial l1ws and c1mblna-
lions chat are fDrtIuv Them niphar I',r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
LEHI.

Tuesday evening the high school CAV"
select party In the city pavilion,
which was largely attended and much
enjoyed The students served refresh
monts 20 their guests. A special
moonlight" dance was featured which
will. no doubt become very popular.
Mosdamos Harriet Jacobs, A. Gud-
munson and J A. Brown are visiting
Mr. and Mrs George Austin OF SAT-
Lake city
Or and Mrs. G. T.. Stookcy win spend
the summer on their 2on00-acro farm
ia Rush valley FOR the benefit of the
doctors health.
Monday evening social viii DE given
iu honor of Misses Du.sie Webb and
Amelia Ostcrloh who leave shortly ou
missions,
Miss Lizzie Shaw win leave the first
Of June for England, Co spend 60 few
months with relatives
Mr and Mrs Arthur Livingston are
visiting Salt Lake relatives.
Last uight the I.ehi Silver band gave
a special dance and social In the city
pavilion which was most successful.
Mr. leslie Broadbent will leave June
10 for the British mission field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

thing that the vorkingmau hutsuu..
bis labor 'ho only thing ue has to -aII.
was DarnIDs sly laft ON th. FREQ list
along with rags aud uncut diamonds.
The housewife has uttla know ledge
of politics Her husband usually has
told lcr thar the tariff Is sumrtnIuE
you have to have. 10 o. au inherited
national belief that YOU du. And mere
feminine reasoning may be unorthodoN
100 Cos logic But what every woman
Knows is that there's something wrong
with @ political economy THAT has made
even little children. along with the
necessities OF life. luxury ir the
American homCf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

enjoyable social events Of the season.
The elaborate floral decoration formed
a pretty background for the beautiful
throng Of young. people
Postmaster Glove entertained az
hshing party Tuesday the assistant
postmaster OF salt Lake and Or CLARK
OF Panguitch. The catch was cooked
near the borders OF the lake and a feast
enjoyed
one of the very enjoyable events OF
the past week was the social given by
the domestic scierts class Of the b. Y.
university Tuesday evening at tle
hom Of Miss Nellie Taylor An clabo-
rate dinner was served boo several
courses hv the students under the d.
rectin OF their instructor. Miss May
ward.
Mr. and Mrs Alma Paxman have re-
turned Co their home In Pleasant Grove
after a pleasant visit with their par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs NJ. p. Plxman.
Miss Nellie Taylor and Edith Cramp-
ton spent few days this week with
friends in salt Lake
The sorosis Juniors met Monday eve
ming az the home OF Miss Irene Evans.
An interesting paper on Rembrandt
was given by Miss Leah Pyno After
adjournment Of the club. Miss EvIns
entertained the members at theatcr
party az the Rex.
The Eighth grade B students of the
Maescr school entertained at very
enjoyable social Tuosdly evening in
honor of their graduates. An excellent
musical program. and a social time was
enjoyed by all
Dr and Mrs Charles Snyder OF east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
.7T5 ;5As8ifS I Ia:
OGDEN

..t.ty met Fri
..18rens Ali -'e,,'' Cosling.
Ths loon with MIS- d. .
dal ,lsms avenue
s,enin- the ''l'l'i ,arcj
T1if'lA Industrial -'ho'I - of
as say, before the eluo ''"'''
prs. N
.. rarfauE and Mrs,t ~
Ne l0 entertained il' th,ir
pnr g..t.rHu church 'hT ,.,.,,.gJ,,.
q. .at keH'.' ~ Mrs. Fur
r Tvsur -hffh street
ol- Settle
EuUefu I.d- 80 Dr
As g,an Is visiting hgI 49,.
d E1se'
rouorth league or pr. 'l l.s .,Ii and
fs,d their reg -'l' -i,rs T1urs-
In thg gnuI'N l'''
,.rirr.
Cay r..ss.s have
-.. r..lI knights ID. ,.i,rtbc
-a. ,s. pvl.ln N'-ll''' .....,,,rr,.l
W. 10 .. to attend ,'' .snndav
-.ss Of *. Of -.',-...lu,rfation for
IL ' s-ters 60 tle ',l',4
me -,sras uiIl Dee held
llA .,..- r.-o,,,
.... Maggie Tout ana M.s7 ~ f,r
A-. me- concert tour TINS lli'i 80
..- titles of wyoming anu
% '"1
The ogaeh .l,..,hrs entertainment
90 evening 3t'tne tour'h warn
'----...rsrt haI.
.. -
An eyenIns BOO ine I,.1' "a, an the
physical clliu ~, Wednesday
-5sr thl direction OF MIS- De''0
6gs
.....i.t,. mot
Wanda, afternoon at the nome Oh -, ~ -;
fs5mas ID. Dee Discussion on p,',,s ,,.j
he organization was ll'i IT," Memorial
r5sp.ui containing eIsll p,u. 80 "a
-rsI 90 the society Inc mems 't,t
urrsi 90 meet in TWO "''"'
M, Gus Becker.
4...-f,,
Mrs Thomas FlilS'ii.' ', ,tl'.,,,.1,,
d M tea on wednesday tt,a
nd evening for inc h'ii',l'
J1seph's chdfitaol' ''''0'''
The ladies of the habll7l y, 80,
-.fa met "Wednesday aIleIi'ru
r-s Margaret Kelley t-e l"en'S
IN street
.....,..
M2 Maudc Lindsay was p,,.,7'' i ~,
.rrsed by 10 of h'f IIlyl''S 49,
week MNHN 'h'N- .t.r s...,.
q her honor at nei N'il' 'il
gsnue
The Halcyon sewing 'ltn - 80,
rand picnic az the i'i Springs 'i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

., her daug .ih-is5In My 60 take
fagsTronbIey'
r. Burk.s. a .i.I,sll Vera Se war
i S. q 9s. F Eaetsr Of n T2 Isae.
- % Cha.,g,e 10 take place D."
o" .n. A. Edwards. dam, anpop Mn,
NJ. ,AAs sasr7 q ~ h ,[ey y1 OF Minneapo-
s o, s. Q P 2Se ,%sidIng viii take p''''
= .1ry June
Mr.. AT smith annogSinis Miss
NJ .lsla,5ssmsnt o. :. i Wii.am II. ster-
,,ls-tss ro ly.r58'as ;. to take place J"
Inns
fure ,..,f announce
w .sal1,agsmeni o. rI ,1yli The we'd
'l1rtis. d, e axe He place in June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PROVO

W and Mrs John O. Snow delight
lu.F entertained at a wedding recep-
un az their home Thursday evening In
a'hor q the marriage of their daugh-
ft Mss Hattie. 90 Wilford Terry Of
sA Lake. The marriage took place In
l9 temple at Salt Lake Wednesday
lN bride was charming in a soft silk
slfh ana carried a shower bouuet The
"sns were prettily decorated with
1ses and ferns About 100 guests en-
lled The usual wedding festivities An
.doorate wedding supper was served
'hd many beautiful and costly presents
c0gpe ''''' ''N'ls
me Primary officers Of the Third
,elu uehghuuly surprised the mem
~. t1. Ihird ward orchestra al the
L. NJ. Mi ana Mrs Arthur n. Tay-
10y Wednesday evening
10 u, .-. and Mrs. w. %. Ward delightful
4, 1',he1 about 800 of their friends
.v-.i.,.' nome Tuesday evening. A
us-. or me-" and interesting games
5,i-,,l,' 2,.olc.'d and greatly enjoyed.
e4'A'y lunch nas served.
NJ. ~ , ..y pleasant farewell ward social
.,-5 s.'on Friday evening in the F,.st
Pa. 5,t .ungH0usa boo honor of Ncssrs
la, t 1,,o.n4s. Leylaud Farrcr and RAW
-s,, "asenen. slI of whom win leave
srg, eA Tor the mission field. A
a-l-t,- wv attended and enjoyed am
s'nes ana music.
7 s-et William S. Rawlings v,s tbo
y. nv Nv. hqu9r az "a Grand banouet st
n-,'i.l lamar "Wednesday etsrirs.
-.ss,.lN d nj. Jensan acted AS tosst
trirr,.," .i poo DIS usual witty vav in
rsa.ts ,Ae different teachers ana
'lssts ..o responded with snice,,
gaorg. ,Nl l1e conclusion prinrtrsi
rsI5 y o"e's0n Boo an earnest cfrr~,
a1d hi ,ls tribute 90 Stunt RoViines
t.r ma, .''li of the teachers presentted
tiaor.5 an elegant gold watch Tbs
nlH1sr tl,s' responded in "a fooling
on M, ~ 'h.s manifestation of eetss,,,
p''l of bis teachers.
A.
Den 7 a. ]. Booth entertained o., o.,
100 Ws. social the adr t.arbcrs ~" as
rsassr,. and Timuauopae tlboot,
''Nn'r served '''' '''o-
~
FH8sy '.,.la.eleenth Century ,i,h ,,..
4. J. H5gss..nlo noon % The home of Nh
button Of m. ,.t. lho Greatest Contri-
hs sabie., we Nineteenth Century" Was
FyeH BY M very interesting paper
Aoar payli,r 1a reception given In IN,
q Of ne g -...3n Friday evening In hon
'o1t'es, marked one OF tba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

900 clear like boiled starch Take from
The fire. add the Juice of two oranges.
strain through "a cheesecloth strainer.
and chill When ready 60 serve, add
thn perfect berries. The Deliueator for
juno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
M NNNOrNCENIENT.

Miss l. A. willard will interest
beautiful iu art az her studio. 435
East list So. June LIST. End. 3rd and
fth. opening days. Catalogue gives
new and attractive views Of the past
and present. both local and foreign.