davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MISS KATE ROGAN
HOSTESS FOReyJsITORs

Another lovely informality added to
Yesterdays interesting list of events was
the bridge party given by Miss Kate Ro-
gan in compliment to two visiting women,
Mrs. William G. Brantley of Bruins
wick, Ca, and Mrs. William A. Hood of
Silver Plume, Col. Yellow, the favorite
color tone of the moment, was used by
the hostess with charming effect. JON
quilts adorned the bon bon tables, whose
lights were in keeping with their tones.
Dainty refreshments were served in the
dining room after the bridge games.
Those whom Miss Rogan included In the
hospitality were Mrs. Brantley, William
Hood, Jr., ]. c. Henley, Calvin Jones,
John Fletcher, Sam Earle, William Wal
ker, Arthur Toole Ed Warren, Russell
Hunt, T. Brazelton, Paschal Shook,
Frederic N. Rix, Mrs. N. L. Miller, Har-
vey LeSourd, Miss Kate Earle, and Miss
Grace Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

letters in the alphabet that you do pro-
nounce very WE'LL" l suggested
That's vewy kind" smiled Miss DAILY
in return. You make me feel quite
pouwd of myself
where did you learn to dancer" I
asked.
Like Topsy-I guess it just gwoded,"
said Miss Daily. II wemember that my
mother used to say to my big bwother
Dan when he would be sitting awound do
ing nothing: Get up and teach Lucy a
new STEP and then off we'd go cantew-
ing about like two young ponies
"And your songs? Who writes them
for YOUR asked.
MIR. Ward-'Hap-my husband" said
Miss DAILY, usually finds some one to dc
it for me who understands my particular
line of talent, and l am nearly always
successful in getting a big hit. Witness:
Bling, Bing. Oh. Look Who's Here.'
'Are you in sympathy with the suffra-
gette movement l asked 1.-THE perform
ances The Trouble Makers depict?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN IS
IN POULTRY BUSINESS
Ais Is Equppng Novel Place Near Mount Pnson and
Will Supply Fresh Eggs to the Birmingham Market
BY WALTER HARPER

he is close to one of the best egg markets
in the United States.
He will not produce fancy eggs for
breeding purposes, as a neighbor is doing
just across the valley and of whom 1 will
write later, but will devote his attention
to the production of fresh, wholesome
eggs for the market.
He will use the S. C. Brown Leghorns,
as it is claimed that they are the best
layers.
Mr.. Allis has los acres of fine land,
combining mountain and valley, and will
produce most of the food for his chick
ems.
Allis' poultry farm promises to become
one of the show places in Jefferson
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MRS. w. l.. MURDOCH
HOSTESS FOR MRS. STILLMAN

A typical spring day maze the oar
fodils and tulips at Mrs. Murdochs
bridge party yesterday altogether ap-
propriate, and the light gown of the
score or more of pretty women in at
tendance gave it the aspect of post
Lenten event. Mrs Murdoch enter
tanned in compliment to Mrs. Charles
Allen Stillman of Evanston, ILL.,, than
whom there is never a more welcome
visitor in Birmingham. The guests in
cluded seven tables of players among
Mrs. Stillman's intimate friends and
the afternoon under Mrs. Murdochs
charming direction was delightful
one. She welcomed her guests wearing
a reception gown of black lace made
becomingly over yellow SATIN Mrs.
Stillman's gown was black gauze SPAN
gled with sequins and yelling flame
colored satin.
Spring flowers-jonquils, narcissi,
violets and hyacinths-sent out their
delicious perfume in the various rooms
wherein the tables were placed. Fol-
lowing the games a delicious luncheon
was served at the card tables, after
which the guests gathered at q daint-
lily appointed coffee table. all dressed
with tulip blossoms and covered with
laces to enjoy a demi-tasse served by
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, whose apricot crepe
meteore gown with its gold lace and
graceful embroideries made her love-
lier than ever.
The prizes were handsome and we'll
chosen. The game trophy was hat
pin holder of slender. graceful type,
in silver deposit glass, as were the
other prices. For the score, Mrs Muir
doch presented a lovely vase; for the
consolation, a smelling salts bottle, and
to the honoree, she gave a perfume bot
tie.
The consolation trophy was drawn
from corsage clusters of narcissi and
violets.
Mrs. Murdoch's guests were Mrs.
Stillman, Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Mrs. Henry
Lee Badham, Mrs. Webb Crawford.
Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Ed
ward Magruder Tutwiler. Mrs. Harri
son Matthews. Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs.
John Caldw ell. Mrs. William Pittman
Redd, Mrs. T. V. Boardman. Mrs. John
H. Minge, Mrs. Charles-Q. Locke, Mrs.
John w. Tomlinson. Mrs. Frank Hol-
land Lathrop, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs.
Henry Gray. Mrs. Edward Ware Bar
rett, Mrs. Lewis Gholston of Atlanta
Mrs. Harvey LeSourd. Mrs. Burr Fer
guson. Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Mrs.
Campbell Maben. Mrs. William H. Ket-
tig, Mrs. II. L. Simpson, Mrs George
Connors, Mrs Harold Samson, Mrs. Ev-
ans, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. w. fl
Hammett, Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt and Mrs.
Truman Aldrich, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

Mrs. L. j. Haley's informal brige lunch
con in compliment to Miss Louise Glass
of Montgomery. Her guests included 16
girls in the college set who were friends
of Miss Glass at sweetbriar and who ac-
companied Mrs. Haley to Tuscaloosa re-
Gently for the weekend dances. The
prizes, three in number, included pair
of silk hose a, pair of Cloisonne beauty
pins and an enameled belt buckle of at
tractive workmanship. Mrs. Haley is an
ideal hostess and her hospitality yester-
day was particularly enjoyable to her
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN


At pleasant meeting of General Sum-
ter chapter, D. A. R., held this week
with Mrs. w. G. Montgomery, dele
gates were appointed for the confer
ence of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. to be held at Wash
ington, D. c., in April. Mrs. Charles
Sharp, as regent. will be a delegate;
Mrs Ernest Montfort was elected first
delegate and Mrs. Arthur Adams. Sec
ond. Mrs. J. T. Harwell is to be the
first alternate and Mrs. c. M. Tardy,
second alternate. The alternate to the
regent is Mrs. C. F. Robbins and the
delegate at large Mrs. J. W. Donnelly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MRS. EUGENE BROWN
HOSTESS TO LITTLE JOKERS

The Little Jokers held a charming
session yesterday with Mrs. Eugene
Brown, who is always lovely hostess
After buffet luncheon the club men,
bers and guests enjoyed a series of in
teresting games and the trophies were
awarded There were several substi-
tutes for absent players. The member
ship includes Mrs Eugene Brown, Mrs
Hubert Drennen. Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs
John Caldwell, Mrs. Norborne Cooke,
Mrs. Webb Crawford. Miss Fannie
Dunn, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Frank
Fowlkes, Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider. Mrs
Henry Gray, Mrs. r. N. Hawkins, Mrs
William Harvey, Mrs. John L. Kaul
Miss Virginia Means, Mrs. B. F. Moore,
Miss Estelle Nabb. Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Miss Marjorie Wealth erly and Miss
Mary Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MISS DONALD SEALS
HOSTESS FOR MRS. Moody

Mrs. Julian Wright Moody who has
her home In Birmingham, will be the
guest of honor at a special meeting of
the Wednesday Morning Bridge club
with Miss Donald Seals this morning
Miss Seals has invited several addi-
tional tables of players in Mrs Moody's
honor -'h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MISS LUCY LYMAN POWELL
HOSTESS TO DEBUTANTES

Miss Lucy Lyman Powell will ex-
tend pretty courtesy to the seasons
debutantes, entertaining them with a
box party at the Bijou Saturday after
noon This will come as a graceful
courtesy from an attractive girl whose
entire into the social arena does not
occur until next winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
Hot February Weather

Oklahoma City, Okla. February 2.-The
thermometer here stood at 81 at l
o'clock today. the hottest February day
in the history of the local weather bu
reau with the exception of February
l., 1904, when the mercury stood at 30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
DAYS HOSP|TAL|T|ES
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Teas, Cards, Bridge Luncheon
and Basketball Dance
WITH THE BRIDGE CLUBS
Mrs. Wittfchen and Mrs. Gillian Host
esses-Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch Enter
tains for Mrs. StiIIman-Mrs.
Brown Has the Jokers
BY MYRTLE MILES

The complaint which has been made
many times in Birmingham this winter
that our theatre audiences are guilty of
atre during the finale of a play or opera,
is evidently a general one, for criticisms
have been noted in journals throughout
the, country. An editorial in an eastern
journal of this week has the following
rs to the New York audience.
Richard Strauss, whose new opera,
Rose Cavalier has just been produced,
distinguished himself in Berlin the other
day by turning round and rebuking those
people In the audience who were leaving
the house In the interval before the last
moment of a Haydn symphony. If the
report Is correct, the disturbers of the
peace were not interrupting a movement
but were merely interfering with the re-
ceptive attitude of the more devout by
leaving during the entr'acte Our sympa-
thies are slightly on the side of anyone
who is ecaping from that twelfth SYM
phcny of Haydn. But we admit that
those who do wish to hear the music are
the people whose feelings ought to be
considered first. Richard Strauss would
have splendid time of it if he attempted
to conduct performance, let us say, of
the 'Meistersinger' at the Metropolitan
opera house. During the first two acts
he would find his attention distracted by
"a steady flow of diners into the boxes
In the interval befoN the last act the
diners would begin to depart for supper
The exodus would be at its height just
as Walther was singing the rrize Song.
During the short interval between the
coming, and going of the most fashionable
part Of the audience he would hear a.
murmur as of bees coming from the
boxes. Only the last scene would be
accompanied by complete silence on the
part of the audience. 1t would be inter-
esting to hear what Richard Strauss
would have to say at the finish"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
WILL REMOVE

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ney and bladder troubles, rheumatism,
Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia, Weak and
lame backs. One bottle seldom fails to
cure. Write for testimonials. DIR. E. w.
Hall, 1926 olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
It 10 o'clock. the usual hour, with Mrs.

at 10 O'Clock, the usual hour, with Mrs.
L. ID. Burr.
Miss Hattie Morton of the Birming-
ham Seminary will be hostess this after
noon for the Study Circle
The Shakespeare club meets with Mrs
w. H. Nevins, 1116 Hickory street, this
afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Smith will be hostess for
the Amaranth club. y
The Review club meets with Mrs. "
D. Hillhouse, 2430 North Thirty-third
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
Blue Ribbon Is Ideal

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Elk
tracts are ideal Made from the real
fruits, perfectly pure, Of great strength
and delicious in flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
SPONSORS AND MAIDS
FOR BASKETBALL GAME

The basketball game last evening be-
tween the Birmingham Athletic club and
Auburn added another to the interesting
series between theF local and visiting
teams The game was followed by an en-
joyable dance. The sponsor for the Ath-
letic club team was Miss Gladys Ems
len, whose maids were Miss Norma Hood
and Miss Clara Shelby.
Miss Dorothy johnson was sponsor for
Auburn and her maids were Miss Cary
Johnson and Miss Jessie May Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
MRS. WILL BROWN

HOSTESS TO<CARD CLUB
Mrs. Will Brown was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the members of her. card
club, entertaining at her home on Foun-
tain Heights. The special guest was Mrs.
Alex LIE SeuT Hgdon. of Texas. Clusters
of spring flowers decorated the rooms in
which the guests played and the score
cards as well. In addition to members
of the club, ten guests were invited, some
as substitutes and others to fill another
table. A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess and the prizes, three IL num-
Der, distributed at the close ofSthe after
noon, were in keeping with the elegance
of the affair. One was a pair of hand
embroidered pillow cases, another hand
embroidered towels and the third a
hand-painted puff box.
The members of the club are Mrs. Ed
win Ball, Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs.
Will Brown, Mrs. r. H. Carter, Mrs.
Frederick Dow, Mrs. Chiles Terrell, Mrs.
John Gunnells, Mrs. T.. T. Harwell, Mrs.
J. D. Moore, Mrs. Rains Of Admission. Mrs.
Samuel Rand, Mrs. Haskins Williams,
Mrs. willard Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
FOR SALE AT COST
Stock of lumber, Avenue F
and 31st street. Phone 1890.
UNCLAIMED SUITS AND
OVERCOATS

Which accumulate in our 72
branch stores; all sizes; values
to $500; your choice $7.75
and up.
SINGER IS, 1o7 n. Goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03
THE CLUB CALENDAR

THE CLUB CAIENDAH
The Cadmean Circle will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Joseph McLester.
NE Clionian club meets with Miss
Leila Griggs this afternoon.
The Culture club meets this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-03

MRS. HALEY HOSTESS
FOR MISS LOUISE GLASS
A delightful event Of yesterday was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
HOW THE SUCKERS BITE
Con Men with Loaded Dice Were
Not Complaining of Hard
Times.

Two sure-thlng followers of the green
cloth in New York packed their suitcase
full of loaded dice and bought tickets
for the exuberant and trustful west. At
the top these dice had rounded corners;
at the bottom the edge of every high
number was carefully beveled The little
spinner through the center was movable.
The two gamblers made a canvass OF
the saloons in every town they visited.
They pointed out to the saloon keepers
the value Of the dice for beating the
counter players for drinks. Every saloon
keeper they approached bought one. BY
pushing the spindle so that the round
cornered side was in service the patrons
Invariably threw low numbers. Taking
the dice to spin for the house the saloon
keeper, or bartender, deity pushed the
spindle in the opposite direction, spun the
dice on its high" side and won from
the patron.
Fine business-for the house
But the two travelling sharpers had an
other game. They sent the name Of every
purchaser to two confederates in the east
and these partners prepared to take to
the road. With them they carried
similar spinning dice loaded to throw only
eight They went into each place where
their advance confederates had sold
played for drinks with the proprietor and
lost, then suggested playing for money
and lost.
After these losses had reached fair
figure these trustful players reached for
their roll" and suggested one play Tor
the bundle. What barkeeper with fixed
spinner would miss the opportunity? The
bartender would lead on the throw and
the active gambler of the two confed
crates would reach for the dice. Then
he would deity palm II, substitute his
own that was LOADED for bear" win the
bet, and before the bartender could let
out a roar the pair would vanish.
But even that was not ALL No content
with selling the barkeeper the original
crooked dice at $50 each and then sending
i'm two trimmers to take his roll away
from him, third pair canvassed each OF
the towns previously invaded by their
fellows and sold crooked dice right and
left to men in the street and saloon
patrons at s. each so that they could "go
in and trim the house
In other words, every one who was APP
preached on a proposition that guar
anteed them as winners fell for the bait
and laid in wait for the prey. Not only
were the saloon keeper purchasers afraid
to spring one of their loaded Instruments,
but they suspected every one owning dice
so strongly that the custom OF throw
ing for drinks was abolished in more
than a score of western cities.
It's a great gang, that sucker game
And even the canny fish bite when the
! bait is shiny enough or there is an at
/ tractive piece Of red flannel on the hook
New York Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
For the Future
Mime and Address.

III, r, Brown will give matinee party
Saturday at the Brandeis. when "Thc
Virglnian" will be the attraction Twenty
four guests will be present
lieutenant and Mrs. Nathan Post will
give box party Monday evening at the
Brandeis, and w II. McCord will also
give q box party on this evening, when
Eddie Foy will be the attraction. The
same evening Mr.. c. w. HUI will have
two boxes in honor OF Mrs. f. Dimon
Bird OF New York.
Miss Helen Davis will entertain at
bridge this evening at her home for Miss
Brownie Bess Baum and Mr.. John O..
Rouse Nine tables OF players win be
present.
Complimentary to Mrs. f. j. Sackett of
Minneapolis. Mr.. and Mrs A. b, Hunt
will entertain at whist this evening at
their home in Florence The guest list
includes:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Apartments Popular

Apartments arc popular with the young
eople who are just starting housekeep-
~. Several Of the benedicts who were
achelors this summer spent many hot
ay nat hunting"
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Potter have taken
ipartments at the Troy on Harvey street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, who are
Expected home from their wedding trip
. New York some time next week, have
ittractive apartments prepared for them
I the New Hamilton.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien, who are
IN their honeymoon in st. Louis and
chicago, will be at the Hamilton until
he new apartment house on Thlrty-flrst
treet and Dewey avenue is completed,
bout December !. Mr.. Ross Towle has
4lso engaged apartments at the same
place.
Mr.. John Rouse OF Baltimore, whose
wedding to Miss Bess Baum takes place
lext wednesday. has apartments at the
.atrobo in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard w. Capen have
returned from their wedding trip and will
-eside at the Harold, which will be COM
1leted early in November. Mr.. and Mrs.
sidney w. Smith will also have apart
nents at the Harold on South Twenty
eighth and jackson streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
.G For the -
s. WOMEN FOLK q

tober "a, at the home " the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Emmett Emerson Wittor Of Ok
lahoma City. The bride was Rowned in a
dark blue tailored suit and hat 10 match
Mr.. and Mrs. OBrien left for a trip
to St Louis and Chicago. They will ar
rive in Omaha the latter part OF next
week and viii be the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. OBren until their apart
ments, 3iO5 Dewey avenue. are completed.
At home cards were issued for January Is.
Among the Omahans present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. O'Brien,
parents OF the groom; Mr. and Mrs. w.
J. Coad and Mr.. Philip Frederick.
The wedding OF Miss Viola Miner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miner,
to SIR. Frank Rubel Was quietly solemn
lied Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. The Rev. Y. Il. Curry
performed the ceremony.
The engagement is announced OF Mr..
Jasper Lyons Of Omaha TO Miss Susan
Snow OF Ravenna, Neb. The wedding
viii be In the near future.
Mrs. A A. Whitney announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Dorothy, TO
Harve J. Chestnut. The wedding took
place In Lincoln. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev. Arthur Brooks. They
were attended by Miss Minnie Hayes OF
omaha and Mr.. 4. /. Farrell of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
lG3R)raHna &MIuofc>.
6B0G-97@ztES@zazM9 sMaW -

memories here and there are very con.
splcuous, proving the fact that Richard
Wagner found material for leit-motlvo
in his friends musical ideas, and appro-
priated them, giving, II Is said, credit to
the source.
II would scarcely be possible for any
pianist TO have chosen numbers which
would more completely bring out the
varying moods OF Liszt than did Mr..
Landow and his thorough grasp OF the
mind and spirit of the composer kept up
n constant and undiminished interest TO
the end OF the program, a program
which. may It be said, under less artistic
and mastery power, might prove
monotonous. II Is doubtful IL In this day
and generation OF the beautiful and the
poetic IN ipiano-playng. there will be
many LisEt concerts Liszt. after all is
said. represented an orchestral style OF
playing and a pOnderOsity OF technique
which Is no longer the vogue IN Teclt0ls
The Rhapsodie. IN Nh. Landow's hands,
had a newer meaning than one usually
expects. 1t was treated with consum.
mate art.
To speak OF the technique OF Mr.. Lam
dow or TO enumerate his polats OF excel
lcnce would be like reducing Niagara TO
sum IN arithmetic or to a statistical
table. Enough that one should store
away the memories OF his playing ard
realize that a great program had been
heard played by a master hand and
worked out by master mind, X,
swedIsh-Amcrlcan Vocal Trio.
A fair-sized and very enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the swedish-Ameriean Vocal
| Trio ana company last night at the audi.
/ forum OF the Young Womens Christian
! association. where concert was given
| by the five young women comprising the
I company.
! The trio was wen balanced and did very
artistic work. Folk-songs sung BY the
! individuals and By the trio were vel
worth hearing. Miss May Corlne. the so.
prano, did fine work IN standard roper
/ toire, and displayed not only a mosi
pleasing voice but good schooling, her
head tones were especially good and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Pleasures Past

An Orpheum party Wednesday evening
included Miss Katherine Moorhead. Mrs
Violet Hall OF ST. Louis. Lieutenant VIII
son and Mr.. George Englor.
Mr.. Leman T. Garnsey OF New YORK.
gave box party last evening at THE
vlrsinian' Those present were Mrs. j.
a. Metcali' Mrs. Victor Coffman, Miss
rose Coliman and Mr.. and Mrs earn
sey.
MISS Dorothy Hall was hostess at an
INFORMAL luncheon today at her home I'm
honor of her guest. Miss Harriet Van zile
OF New York. Miss Hall Will entertain
at another small luncheon party Monday
for her guest.
Mrs a. u. Hunt entertained M lunch.
con today for her guest, Mira saeltett
mo other guests were Mrs. A. Il. somers
Mrs NJ. ID. Cameron. Mrs. Draper Smith
Mrs Albert Edholm. Mrs. ]. II. Dumont
and Mrs. n. j. Blrss.
Mrs. Ralph II. Hayward entertained a,
bridge this afternoon at her bomo An
honor OF Mrs l.. M. Leisenrlng OF Placer
vile, Cal, who Is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox
Three tables OF players were present.
mrs FRANK l.. Campbell entertained Mt
luncheon and Delft ware kitchen shower
tooAy at her home In honor OF Miss
HoBena Dellecker, who will be a Noyem-
Der bride. The luncheon table was At
'ractive with decoration OF Swansonia
ana covers were placed for twelve guests.
MRS j. Albert Becker entertained a box
party at the Auditorium Wednesday even.
'ng In honor OF Miss Lydia White
harpist of the Tabernacle choir. Mrs
Becker and Miss White were both former
pupils at st. Marys school. Salt Lake.
Mrs, Becker is niece OF the late Mother
Charles. one OF the founders Of the salt
Lake academy.
Mrs Harvey J. Wolf gave luncheon
TINS AFTERNOON at hor apartments at the
Alma when those present were
Mesdam@s- Mechanics
p. White II. Lawson:
OF san francisco; Il. L. Dodder.
of spearfish, s. D.; II. l. Wolf.
Miss Lena swarts gave an informal
Halloween party last evening az her
home, 527 Park avenue. I'm honor OF Miss
Rose Pred of Fender Neb. Games were
played during the evening, after which
! supper was served. The table decorations
were chrysanthemums. Those present
were
/ Misses Misses
/ Rose Pred, Tony Myers,
| Esther Brookstine, Jennie KaXitz
/ Nellie Levine, Rose Sogolow,
/ Hannah Hoffman, Lena Swartg
\ sarah Myers, Sarah Swartz.
Messrs.-- Messrs-
! M. III. Levy, Aaron Rips,
] Morris Funkei Louis Yucht.
/ William Rips, Abe Swartz
-----
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