davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ON BANDITS TRAIL
Battle With California Train
Robbers Is Expected.
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Will Be Held Until Seen by Train
Crew-Incidents of the
Hold-Up.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 1s.-Sher-
IFS posses of two counties and small
army of volunteers on horses. in automo-
,biles and In steam launches are hunting
over roads. hills and bayous for the
masked bandits who yesterday held up
the China-Japan mail train on the South
ern Pacific near Benicia and robbed 1t of
nine sacks of registered mail. The pur-
suit Is warm and a battle with the train
robbers is hourly anticipated. either In
the hills or canyons between Martinez
and Oakland, or at some point on the
Sacramento river.
Whether the men escaped with their
plumber to the southwest toward Oakland
or in an easterly direction toward Sac
ramento is not definitely known. but the
laws dragnet has been spread In all d.
rections and the arrest of the fugitives
is believed to be a matter of short
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Columbia Hooks and
Eyes. all sizes. black and
white. Worth &c n
card. Sale price. w
Barbour's Linen Thread,
all numbers. Worth
Zoe spool. Sale 81
price. w
Snap Fasteners. Worth
10c dozen. Sale r.
price.
General Silk finished
Thread. Worth
1Oc spool. Sale ~
price
Buttonhole Tape, white
only. Worth 10c E~
strip. Sale price. .......: w
Hook and Eye Tape,
black. white and gray.
Worth 25c yard. 10
Sale price. ~
Linen Corset Laces Is
yards), best quality. o.
Worth 1Oc pair. ..... W.
Milward's Famous Nee
dies. The sale price r.
fO he Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
50c French Organdes 25c Quality White
6S inches wide Figured and 12c
white and all 49, Striped Madras. -. u ~
coiors ............'. 25c White Persian
Lawn unusually Zoe
&c Silk Null, 81 sheer ............. h>S
inches wide; all n2c a5o White French Per-
coi'is '..''.'.'..'''' Gale; highly rec Doc
25c Batiste. 40 inches o'i'
wide. all coIors: 30 1sc Figured Organ
to be................ ~ dies, unusually 02c
sheer
70. Madras in new Csc Figured Dotted
colors and Dc SWISS ne" cof sc
water proof ....... orlngs ..'...'''.''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Pearl Blu toms at lOc Card.

Pearl Blu toms at lUc Gard.
On FlooMhh Goods
ntdon buttons Why Ocean Pearl Buttons
0 ncara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
PROGRAM OF WOMAN'S CLUB.

oct. t1--Presidcnrs address. Echoes
OF biennial. Mrs. Wilhart hostess.
oct 25.-Earlv History of Spain to
4. u, 1000. Mrs. Kinney The Honor or
Successful Endeavor, Mrs Bowman.
Mrs Kinney. hostess
Nov N.-Muors I'm Spain and Their
Antecedeuts. Mrs Bowman; current
Events Mrs. kinney Mrs BOWMAN
hostess.
Nov. 22.-Ningdom Of Granada. Mrs.
Sanford Original story and Verso,
Mrs. Gatrcl; Mrs Sanford. hostess.
Dee i3.-FertInand and Isabella.
Mrs Gatrcll, pure Food. Certified
MIX, Mrs sanford. Mrs Gatroll host
css
HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT
Jan. lO.--McNicu at Time of Spanish
Conquyst. Mra. Kimhau; Current
Events, Mrs Whitley, Mrs KimbalL
hostess.
Jan. 2s-Peru and Pizarro Mr..
Johnson. Whit slave Traffic, Mrs.
Young; Mrs. Young. hostess
Feb. 1f-Charles ] of Spain. Loyola
and the Jcsuits. Mrs Taylor Tho Fly
as a Distributor OF Disease. Mrs.
Deanc. Mrs Johnson. hostess
Feb IS The Three Phillips, Mrs.
Dcano: Burbank and Hts Recent Die
coveries Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Bowman.
hostess
March 1t-Presldcurs day Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
PROGRAM OF DAUGHTERS
OF THE REVOLUTION

Scptombor-Grcot from the re-
gent; business; topic. Equal Suff-
rage" Emeliue Wells
October business, topic, THE Artig
Explorers" Clariz.a Y. Spencer.
November Business, anniversary
day. under the direction Of the social
committee.
January business; topic. "The Pol
icy of the Roosevelt Administration
Emily c. WILEY
February Patriotic ana social enter
talumcnt. under the direction Of the sue
cial committee and the Junior AuXU-
larry
Marrh-Thc annual election.
AprlI-parlor meeting. patriotic lee
turo b, "a professor. or some ono To
Doc selected later.
May-Bueiupss. important Events
NJ the Year" Ella w. Hyde
Junc-CcIobra tiuu of Flag day. under
the direction of the social committee;
Lchi chapter invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LADIES' LITERARY
CLUB PROGRAM

sept 9.-Inuagural day-Grcetlngs
Mrs. J. G. Royie. presidents address.
Mrs. w r Hutchinson. reports from
the general federation: tea
sept. 28.-Maurice Maeterliuck. The
Blue Bird "a study and "a recital Nrs
William J. Inglchcart.
Sept. 3o-Prcsidorts day
october IA Psychic research. Miss
Ro,alic Pollock
oct. 2s.-AWrrican humor. Miss John
Cain; Mark Twain, Judge Goodwin:
George AIDE, Mrs. Charles q Plum
mcr; Artemus Ward Mrs. Howard 5
stowe. BIN Nyo. Mrs. William II.
Bintz; .. HcnrH Mrs. John Reed
Nov. l.-Heurik IbsCu, the Prophet
OF ludiWdualsm, and his Message.
Rev. r Brown.
Nov. Eugenics. Mrs. p. n. Cook.
discussion.
Dec 9-Unlvcrsity day
Dec. 8o-Chopin. lIo-lsl0. under d.
rection uf the music section.
Jan 12-Mothcrs' d4y--AdoIcsccncc.
Rev. Emler l Goshen. discussion
Jan. 21.-DauFhter- day. under di-
rcctiou OF Miss Helen BoXrud.
Feb. io.-The Ru--el sage Founda-
ton, Mrs. william Craupe Twenty
Minutes with the children In Pioneer
Park. 4 Report from the Fairgrounds
Association.
Fob. 17.-Club birthday
Feb. 1.-THE Art of Right Living
Under Modern Conditions, Mrs. G. p
Allen. ChRractag sketch. Guess T-'hoa
Mrs. w. II. Tibhals
March lO.-A Glimpse Into the Gold
On Age Of spanish Letters. Prof. Tor
I'D Arnoldson. Tho Art of Nclasduez.
Mrs. william c, Jennings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

months, MIR. and Mrs. Nunn have
spent the summer at Olmstead In Provo
canyon.
Houston, Tex. Is yisiting in this city
their son Hugh Pastprizl
Master Lorenzo Bates was pleasantly
surprised at his home Monday evening
by about 20 Of his young friends
Games. music and refreshments We're
enjoyed by all.
The Asenda club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Essic Reese. 4 very plea socill
evening was passed Miss Norma
I'oulton and Miss Aolean and Miss
Rea Kerr entertained with a number
of musical numbers
Mr.. and Mrs, Phil speckart charm
ingly entertained at a bridge party at
their home Tuesday evening I'm honor OF
Miss Marium Nelkc OF san francisco.
Prizes were awarded Mesdames Grant
c. Bagley, w. u. Searle, George Haver-
camp and Sam Schwab An elaborate
lunch was served
Mrs f. r. Clun entertained AT her
home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Ivy SNOW. About 20 young people en-
inyed an evening Of social chat, music
and a dainty lunch, Many beautiful
presents were received 10y the bride
to-be.
Mrs II r. owens entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid FOR II
Mr. and Mrs. l.. John Nuttall enter
taiued as their guests Monday after
noon Mrs. James Clayton. Mrs. 4. AZ
neck and Benjamin Afileck.
Mrs. X. " Taylor was hostess at a
ridge party given at her home Mon
cay afternoon complimentary to her
iucst Mrs. Ethel SaVory of Evanston,
y, 20. American Beauty roses formed
the centerpiece on the dining table,
y, here II guests were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
REOPENING OF CLUB SEASON
woMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS BEGIN WORK.

~ EPTEMBE sees the commence
ment of the local womens club
work, the larger number OF the
organizations holding their open.
ing meetings within the next two weeks,
and others early I'm October At no
other dime in local club history has thu
season opened with such brilliant
prospects. The Federation of Won
ems clubs has Ia anticipation the at
tainment of the big bicnniol meeting
in 1912, and it's committees have been
active IN its interests throughout tho
summer though no official meetings
have been held for GONE time when
the state federation holds It's couvcu.
ton In Provo, the committee viii have
fun reports to make Of the results
of their labors, and the general feeling
among club women is that Utah viii
be the hostess state at the next BIZ
cnnial meeting of Wumcns National
Federation. The local federation viii
hold It's annual meeting In Provo some
time between the 10 and 20 of October.
and Mrs. Mcmahon, the federation pres
ident, states that a program of unusual
interest has been arranged. There NAV
be a surprise In store for the delegate
in the presence of some of the official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


The SUNDAY evening services AT mis-
sion Headquarters are always well at
tended. last sunday PRIEST Rich and
Elders William Eccleg and William
Driver were the Sneakers good
quartette has been formed. consisting
Hodges ana r. NJ Haddock the latter
as director. They were assisted by
Elder Mckay sunday evening.
Tho sunday papers furnish the
names of The poonio who Win take
leading parts i'm tho comine, operas nv
Hammcrstein ot his Manhattan opera
house. and ] Wesley Clawson. under
tha mann. nf John willard is named
aa tho LEADING baritone asstu,ine the
mira rart Inn Hans. The t'iute PLAYER
of Holland" the nov. titIo of "Tbe
piod pfner Of HanIin II will he
..,y,n .1rI,. i'm Novombor with Sopbie
brandt i'm rho leading mart M, claw
SON win sing tn role of "Peppernan."
This is "A wonderful advance for the
young singer coming here unheralded
ANA unknown. and after loss than a
manner. family and name and his salt
binati,r heard tn resist
Tho Nrlssos Ztna p Iarxln aud
Pearl Cragum. Of the Weber academy.
vino have been making an extensive
t,,,r ~ Tho north and middle states.
a.. ,,rr,rr as r,iaslouar,, were AZ
,banoI gcr,-lees SUNDAY and Mas Lar
Win at the request OF prest Rich.
snote Tor "a short time The Young
laJics l.ove tomorrow for Chicago.
,iigy l,ra..,,r,, a., ret,,rn to Tho Irniver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
TASTE IL LOCALIZED.

Taste is curiously localized in the
mouth. Put a lump Of sugar on the
tip of your tongue and you win find
u distinctly sweet. Then try II halt
way back on the tongue and you will
find it tasteless. All sweet or aromatic
substances. such as wine, sugar and
coffee can be properly appreciated by
the front half OF the tongue. q piece OF
knowledge that every true connoisseur
applies when he sips instead of taking
a mOuthful. With most other sub
stances, however. the reverse rs true.
In these cases the tip of the tongue
serves only for touChing-it is the back
part that tastes The sides OF the
mouth, too, are quite insensible to cor
tain substances not tastelcss Put some
salt or vinegar between the teeth and
the cheek, and you will find them ahso-
lutely navorless London Chron Gle.
Spend Labor Day at WANDAMERE
where the crowd viii be.
Music galore. saltsir Labor Day.
IS Musicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LOGAN.

Mrs f. ID. BAH entertained inform
ally with a kensington Tuesday aft-
eruoon. Tho looms were frightened
VIA asters.
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin entertained
with a card party Wednesday after
noon In honor of Mrs clyde Squirus,
At the Eliason home, on east Second
North. The rooms were protusely dec
Grated with the seasons flowers. Mrs.
squires Will leave shortly tor New
York.
Miss Ella Hatch entertained few
Of her girl friends Wednesday eve
ming Tle time WAS spent making
candy. and jolly time in general
Miss Phcbc Nobeker will leave for
Boston In the near future, whore she
will study music
Miss winnifrei Smith returned from
California Monday
Mr. ana Mrs. c.. W. Thatcher re-
turned from SAT- Lake Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horne, MI will
liam II Sanders Of SAL Lake spent
sunday and Monday here. guests OF
Mrs, r. L. Campbell, making the trip
in Mr. Hornes machine.
Mr. and Mrs Ariel CARBON came to
Logan Thursday. They win reside i'm
the Barrat fiat on First East
Mrs. J. a. W1dtsoe ard children went
TO salt Lake Wednesday to spend the
rest Of the week there
Mrs. Lucy :. Carbon is in Rexburg.
Ida. visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
James \. Langton.
Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, who has spent
the summer here with her mother,
Mrs Bert Barrier returned home To-
salt Lake "Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Caine went to salt
Lake Tuesday where she VIII resume
hey work in the salt Lake high school.
Mrs. II. c. Parker returned from
weeks stay in salt Lake Tuesday.
Miss Emily smith OF salt Lake is
guest Of Miss Nan Nibley.
MIR. c. ". Nibley and wife and
daughters Misses Edna and Margaret
Niblcy arc expected home from Eu-
rope Saturday night
Mr. David Eccles and daughter. Miss
Marie Eccles. are expected home from
Europe Monday
Miss Luella and Phebe Nebeker are
here from Bear lake.
Mr. John r Game nj returned from
salt Lake Tuesday.
Senator Smoot and John Henry
Smith spent Sunday in Logan last
week.
Miss Celia Smart returned from a
six weeks stay in Idaho Tuesday night.
Mrs. n l.. Cole and little son and
Luseilo Snow returned from California
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. : McAllster re-
turned home Friday from "a six weeks
trip through California, returning by |
the way OF Portland or
Mr. Jack Reeves Of ogden spent last |
SUNDAY here
Mr. and Mrs. George r LOyd and |
children spent last Saturday here
ON their way from Montpelier to salt |
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Horace Nebekor returned dur
ing the week from visit To ogden.
MIR. John r. Carlisle went to salt
Lake THURSDAY
Mir George Barber and son Langton
returned from Star valley during the
week
se
Mrs willard Langton was guest at
the Bacon camp In Logan canyon dur
ing the week
Mrs Thompson OF Los Angeles who
has been guest OF Mrs. A. ~ Thomp-
son for the past week. returned home
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Whitoly. S, l.. w club, hostess
March 2S-Tde Bourbons IN Spain
Mrs Dodge; Current Events, unas-
signed Mrs Dodge. hostess.
April li.-Spansh Occupation OF tn
Philippines Mrs Johnson. Origiu1!
Verse. % member OF the cllb, Mr..
Dcaue. hostess.
April 25-Sp8ln In the Nineteenth
Century Mrs Powers Tho Immigrant
iu the United states Mrs. Froiseth;
Mrs Dcano hostess.
MAY Educational outlook In spain,
Mrs Wilhart, our Greatest Humorist,
Mark Twain. Mrs Powers Mrs. John
son, hostess
May. 22.-Elsctiou Of officers; re-
ports of committees. basket picnic on
lawn az Mrs Wlharts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

March 2i.-Education and the Larger
Life, Mrs. Charles T. Van Wrinkle;
Modern Children-An Appreciation or
a Criticism. Mrs w r. Adams.
March 3l.--Presidents day
April H,-Snapshots ~ Europe, by
our travellers
April 2S.-Dramatic day
May 12--Annupt meeting report Of
officers and chairmen; election of off
fcers. adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

at least one book from the Bible during
the year. Some OF the sessions will be
devoted 10 a study OF parliamentary
law and some To- miscellaneous sub
jccts and current events The Au-
thors club has am anniversary day
celebration, also during the year.
WOMEN'S CLUB
October n sees the opening meeting of
the salt Lake Woman's club, when its
new president. Mrs. Theodore Whitley
gives her address OF greeting The
study pf Spanish history viii be the
dominant theme for the year includ-
ing the prominent epochs and Incidents
in Spain South America, Mexico and
the Philippines. Miscellaneous topics
will also be introduced.
THE CLEOFAN
The Cleofsn, that progressive and in
tcrestlng club, viii hold its first meet
ing Of the year In september, and ITS
programs VIII deal with French MIS-
tory, Shukespearcan plays, Dutch art
ami civic and educational topics It's
president is Mrs Frank r. Roberts and
it's meetings Will be held each month at
the homes of it, members.
The Mothers. Seekers Reapcrs Bay
View and other literary clubs will also
begin work this month, and the newly
formed Daughters of the Hand-cart
Survivors, have outlined some interest
ing work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Of the national Organization, though
this is not definitely settled
The clubs which make up the state
body, enter upon the seasons work
with many new plans Tor cooperation
in the civic, phlianthropic, and intel
lectual efforts tor the betterment of
conditions Of town and state, ana the
end OF the winter Will doubtless soc
many OF them brought into practical
play.
RELIEF SOCIETY.
The largest women's organization, the
Rehet society, WItn Nlis. bdtusueJs,
smith al It's nead VIII carry out ac-
i've plans arranged Tor the Dvst Iesutls
IN It's Work, the various branches, uuucr
tine BOARD Of general directors, ana ON
GERS ul tne LcneraI societies carrying
on their meetings each week, " ucn
practlcal EFFORT Is made ON Dcuall uI
tne poor, sewing, ana otncT Wurh Deius
zone for those unable 10 attend 20
such necessities, while "a house TO house
canvass II maze pUrludicauN by uctc-
gated members, To search out worthy
cases OF the poor, FOR whom special ei-
forts OF alley IatiOn may be made. Iur
free nurses class, under the instruc-
tiOn OF Dr Margaret Roberts, ana It's
practical work under the superlnteud-
cncy of Mrs. Emma Empey, when are
I'M puliaNl uuluutNo OF III tSoClttN, VIII
continue as before in tncir great work
for the cause of providing trained
service for the benefit Of tne poor, ana
other philantnropic work will be con-
tinucd along tne lines mapped out by
the society. The Young Ladies Mutuai
Improvement associations under the
general president, Mrs. Matte Horne
1ingey, viii shortly reopen their wees
ly sessions, which provide programs OF
literary. musical and historical inter-
est
The Primary association with
Mrs. Louie Is Felt at it, mead, has also
planned many features for the benefit
Of its cause, and meetings win De hcld
wckcly at the various places assigned
in each ward.
The womau's auxiliary to the Utah
Genealogical society win continue its
work along the usual lines and many
Interesting features aVCp tanned for the
lectures, which are parts of the rcgu-
lar programs
The Young Womans Christian assoc
citation continues its work throughout
the season with many now plans for
the broadening out OF its aims and
work.
LADIES LITERARY CLUB
The Ladies' Literary club has for its
president Mrs. w, II Hutchinson ~ no
was elected last spring. on Sept
the club holds its inaugural" meeting.
when Mrs. Hutchinson will give her
hrst official address, following one OF
greeting from Mrs J q. Roylc ON
Sept 80 will be- presidents day" at
the club, session usually devoted 70
a social time with features OF music
readings and refreshments to add to
its pleasure. on Feb. II the club
breakfast will be given, and March 81
occurs a second presidents day. de-
voted chiefly TO review OF the work
under the administration
during the season. The intermediate
meetings include lectures upon people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
LEHI

Last night the hremeu gave specla
dance and social I'm the city pavilion
which was largely attended and much
enjoyed.
Miss Amy Russon. Lehi bcllc, and
| j. H. ManwarIng of salt Lake. win bi
| among the September bridal couples
Mir and Mrs Joseph f. Russon have
| returned from "A two years stay in
New York
Mr. and Mrs. James f. Fyne and MIR.
aud Mrs. Charles G. Crabb have been
visiting Cache Valley relatives the past
two weeks.
Misses Lucia ana Vera Cutler Of Salt
Lake City have been visiting Senator
ana MIS-. John Y Smith the first Of the
week
Mr ana Mrs C. Chapman ~ Gar
lard spent the first OF the week with
LEM relatives,
Mrs. r. +. Klrkham IS visiting Bear
River friends.
Mrs. Lettlp Ehlcss Of Mercur is Wis
ting Mr. END AIRS. d. J. Thurman.
/ qLo rolatiyo,
80.
Mrs l. Icrazfpr ,f 1olIe., o. ,isiti,,,
M. ''.,' ~ '''''F i' 'I"'ti''S
Ntrs Janos yIorvood fs ,lsitlrc Mr..
william f Welsh of Payson.
Misses G.. Dpugall and T. Thomas of
Springvllc were visiting Mrs @. y.
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Sticc left the first
Of the week for an extended tour
Miss Jennie Coates il visiting Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

, prominent in literature, art, and sell
oucc, musical sessions, book reviews.
and other details Of interest and new
feature are the Mothers ana Daugh-
tcr's days. at which subjects Of inn
portancc viii be discussed pertinent 10
the subject
DTGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
The Daughters IF Utah Pioneers also
begins it's work this month under the
pre- sidcncy of Mrs Zina Y. card and its
programs viii deal chiefly with remiu-
iscences of the Itah ,olouizers, both
from survivors II pioneer days, and
from those conversant with events and
conditions Of those thrilling times. Mu-
sic also will be d feature of the ses-
sions while "a most important one VIII
be the exhibit, as occasion demands, Of
the priceless relics of pioneer days,
contained i'm the relic room OF the his
toric Bee Hive House.
MORMON BATTALION.
Tho Daughters OF the Mormon Bat
TALON have also outlined an interest
ing program for The season, and
special feature of ncIr work this year
will be To create "a fund FOR a monument
to the members of the brave band of
men who, ina the midS of march
across the desert Ia ma home for
themselves amid Is wastes LETT their
families and personal projects To take
up arms for their oountry's cause.
PATRIOTIC. SOCIETIES.
Utah's two patriotic societies tine
Daughters of the i,Volutiou aud Libor-
ty chapter, u. A. d.. also begin Their
meetings this month, tho nrst session
of me Daughters 81 the Revolution To-
include greetings ~ the new regent,
MIS- j. D. Spencer. the second "a pap@l
by the same on the "Artic ENplorcrs,'
and tho years programs 10 include top
les of equal suffrage, politics ana his
tory. ana also special sessions set apart
for the anniversary day in November, d
patriotic and social entertainment Tor
February iu Celebration OF Washing
toms birthday. "a parlor melting with
lecture by ewiuent persons selected by
the committee. ara q Flag day in
June. when tine fhhi chapter. an aux
HAIRY OF the equalization will be guest
of the local society.
LIBERTY CHAPTER
The Liberty CHAPTER begins its meet
inEs next Thursday with Mrs George
n. Hancock presiding, her election
having taken place last spring The
programs for the year viii be furnished
by the separate chairman. who are dIi-
pointed for each meeting, and 90 pro-
NlIt lN'N 'NH IH'ktdIiifs 'd'N h'lIs
unknown Co the other members until It's
rendition The f.iberty chapter celc-
hratCs WashnEton's birthday and an
annual banquet given on that day. and
also celebrates Flag day In q special
mcotin- and with features Appropriate to
the occasion
WON1N's PRESS CLUB.
The Ituh Woman's Press club is
among thnse to begin work this month. |
and the sessions viii be devoted TO the |
usual lire including papers on literary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
$1,000

Boost goods on earth product o.
Wnoua mills. hosiery. underwear ctc.
direct from factor, To- wearcr. sale
depot. 20, Main can 2675. either
phone and have salesman call and
SNOW samples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
COIONIST.

To Los Angeles san Francisco. san
lose and other California points.
Three daily trains 10 the coast. lcav-
ing o.. m. p. m. and 1880 y. m.
Tour.-. sleeping cars and free roclin-
INK chair cars.
$500. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Str.tksa NghtniuE race, WANDA
MERE MoturdruWe Mon. 5th. Labor
UaE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Special features at WANDAMERE
Monday 5th. Labor Day. You viii
enjoy the program. Plan on it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

THE FIRST CLASS STAGE AND
Hotel trip 81 five days through yell
'-w-toue Park. only Sf6.25. from yell
IYv.stUnD station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Saltalr Labor Day for Recreation
and Pleasure.