davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

ment which afterward was laid be-
fore the senate.
That took place some time ago."
responded Mr.. Depew, "and my
memory is not up on every detail. /
suggest that the senator from In
diana call some other witness"
He then declared that he had not
brought up the question, and asserted
that Mr.. Beveridge had been respon-
sible for bringing II to the surface as
an excuse for revealing secrets of the
committee.
In reply, Mr.. Beveridge said the
proceeding was matter in which the
entire public was interested and he
justified his course on the ground
that the committee was the servant
of the senate.
Mr.. Beveridge auoted extensively
from the examination of Beckemeyer
before the committee to show that the
evidence of Beckemeyer had been
given freely and voluntarily and that
no third degree methods were neces-
sary or We're practiced to elicit in
formation from him.
Saying that the alleged antl-Lori-
mer conspirators had been represent
ed as dragging Mike Links confess
sion from him with red hot tongs, Mr..
Beveridge asserted that the district
attorney had been considerate and
kind to him.
Link. himself, had explained that
he had refused to testify because he
was afraid Of getting his friends into
trouble, said Mr.. Beveridge.
Either White told the truth or
White was literary genius" said
Mr.. Beveridge.' Besides 1t the in
ventions of the greatest writer's of
detective fiction paled into insignif-
canoe II his story was fiction. And
yet" he said, at had been stated that
White was stupid"
Declaring that the goods had
been found in the possession of
Holstlaw and Link, Mr.. Beveridge
asked what under similar circum-
stances would he the inference In
the case of a thief
Asked by Senator Gallinger where
State Legislator White had procured
the money he Is alleged to have
shown in Chicago In the summer of
1903. Mr.. Beveridge replied that that
had been explained.
How? Where did 1t come from?"
asked Senator Galinger.
From Browne Lee ONelll
Browne" quickly answered Mr.. Beve-
ridge.
Where did Browne get IT."
Good Lord | don't know" said |
the Indiana senator. ''They attempt |
to clear matters up by saying that no
money was taken from Lorimer's |
bank. Does anyone suppose the |
money would have been taken from |
his bank? That would have been |
about as stupid a proceedings as
some others that are suggested"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
POLICEMAN SLAIN IN
REVOLVER BATTLE
Two Highwaymen Wounded
and Captured in Desperate
Duel in Streets of Seattle.

10y WOfhfnk bpccthi AscubrW "atSl
Seattle. Wash. Feb 3.--Patrolman
]. r. Davis. thirty-three years old was
killed; John Ford. a young highway
men. was probably fatally wounded
and Alexander Nest another high
wayman, was wounded and captured,
as the outcome of revolver battle
between two policemen and the two
hold-ups tonight.
Ford and Nest were taken to the
city hospital where they are under
guard. Ford, who was shot above
the heart is not expected to live. Nest
will recover.
In the last few days there have been
several bold hold-ups In the residence
sections and tonight Chief OF Police
Bannick sent several additional pa
rolmen in civilian dress into the In
tested district. Patrolmen Davis and
Smith were scrutinizlng passerby
when they came upon the two high
waymen who had been skulking In
the darkness.
The policemen started TO question
them when the bandits drew their
revolvers and opend fire. Davis fell
dead Mt the first shot with a bullet
through his head.
Standing. alone. Patrolman Smith
returned the fire. shooting both high
waymen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
RUMORS OF RESOLUTIONS
CAUSES SL.lMp IN PRICES.

New York. FEB, z5. There was
heavy general selling in the coffee
market today with prices closing at n
decline of from 20 to 40 points fol.
lowing reports that resolution had
been introduced into congress asking
for investigation of the alleged coffee
trust.
This was supposed to refer to the
valorization scheme of the brazilian
government. which accumulated about
seven million bags of coffee during
9O7 and whose remaining supply
to more than 6,00O,00o
bags. Is said to be controlled by q
committee of bankers and
whose headquarters are
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24

the United states senatorship We're
defeated again today. this time by
the so-called platform democrats-
those who are more concerned I'm re-
demption of democratic platform
pledges than in the selection OF a
senator.
The conference was called for 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
At that hour the senate was hotly
engaged IN a fight between two fac
tions of the democratic majority over
the rules
The platformers began an organ
ICED nilibuster. preventing adjourn
ment for the usual noon recess after
voting on the senatorship and carry
ing the session past the hour for con-
ference with the house members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
SULZER MAY BECOME
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 2s.-That there
Is a movement To bring about the
withdrawal OF Edward M. Shepard az
q candidate for United States senator
was intimated tonight by william
Church Osborn. legal adviser TO Gov
ernor Dix. and one OF the managers
OF Mr.. Shrpard's campaign. The pur.
pose Of the movement. II Is said, Is 10
clear the way II possible, for the Sc
lection of compromise candidate.
Congressman William Sulzer am
nounced tonight In a letter To Assem-
blyman Cuvlller that he In willing his
friends shall lend "A helping hand
to obtain the election for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
ORGANIZED BAND Of
WHITE SLAVERS
United States Marshal of Utah
BareS Horrible Traffic. Man
and Woma Arrested for Sell
ing Young Girl,
lBy MoruInr Journal Special Lsa.ed wir.I


Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 23.--The
startling claim that more than one
hundred girls from the cities and
smaller towns OF Utah have been lur-
ed to destruction by an organized band
OF white slave dealers. Is made by
United States Marshal Anderson and
other federal officials in Salt Lake
AT the first step in an attempt 10
stop the traffic the marshal's Office
arrested Herbert Gould and Mrs. May
Brown. alias Mrs. Galland. They are
held on the specific charge of placing
Cora Frohm. Il sixteen year old laun-
dry girl, In house of i'll repute at
Pocatello, Idaho, thus bringing the
case within the jurisdiction of the
United States courts.
Gould was given q hearing before
Commissioners Baldwin today and
placed under $4,000 bond to await the
action of the grand jury. Mrs. Browns
hearing was postponed until tomor-
row. The Frohm girl told a shocking
story of III treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
RUFF CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

San Francisco. Feb. 23.--The state
supreme court took under advisement
today the motion of Attorney General
Webb TO yacate It's recent order grant
ing rehearing to Abraham Ruef,
sentenced TO fourteen years imprison-
ment for the alleged brlblng Of san
Francisco supervisors. and announced
that decision would be rendered on
March 1. Should the motion be over
ruled. the court will then take up i'm
medIately the re-hearlng of the Ruef
appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON TERRITORIES
Republicans.


. Edward L. Hamilton OF Michi-
. gan.
. George n. Southwick Of New
. York.
. James Mckinney of Illinois.
. Ralph ID. Cole of Illinois.
William ii. Draper of New
. York.
. Frank e. Guernsey of Maine.
. Jonathan n. Langham of
. Pennsylvania.
. James w. Goode of Iowa.
William ]. Moxley of Illinois.
. Democrats.
. James T. Lloyd of Missouri.
. Ezekiel S. Gambler, Jr.. of
. Mississippi.
. William C. Houston OF Ten
. nessee.
. BENJAMIN G. Humphreys of
. Mississippi
. Michael F. Conroy of New
. York.
> Daniel A. Driscoll of New
, York.
Delegates Without Vote.
William II. Andrews OF New
, Mexico.
James Wickersham of Alaska.
Ralph II. Cameron of Arizona.
Jonah X. Kalanianaole of
, Hawaii.
4 q q = q q q q q = q a q q . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
RESOLUTION TO PROBE
ALLEGED COFFEE TRUST

Washington. Feb. 23.--ResolutlonS
asking the president and attorney
general whether they have investlgat-
ed the existence OF Il Hrnzilinn- Amer
lean coffee combine We're dropped IN
the house hopper" today by Repre-
sentative Norris Of Nebraska. They
went automatically to committee
without comment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
WIRE YOUR FRIENDS
IN CONGRESS
...sssssss......

Citizens of New Mexico having
friends on the house committee
on territories should wire them
at once asking a favorable re-
port on the constitution and re-
futing the ugly charges made by
the enemies of territory. Fol-
lowing are the members of the
committee:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
0KLAHOMANS WANT TO
ANNEX TEXAS PANHANDLE E

Oklahoma City. okla. Feb. GA
concurrent resolution TO take appro-
PIRATE action" toward the annexation
Of the Texas panhandle" by Okla
homa was introduced In the lowwer
house of the legislature today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
BoIIermskcrs Strike Called on.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 23.--Announce-
ment was made here tonight by j. W..
Jones. president OF the district unions.
called off the strike OF boilermakers
and helpers on the Burlington rail-
road. The action was declared 10 be
voluntary on the part of the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
AGAIN PASS UP CAUCUS

Denver. Colorado. Feb. 2s.--The
efforts OF the Speer followers In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-24
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
MODESTLY ASK
STATEHOOD
Joint Resolution of Legislature
at Honolulu Transmitted to
Congress by Hopeful Citizens
Of Far Away Territory,

by Morning Journal Special Lcased wlrel
Honolulu. Feb. 23.--The territorial
legislature adopted a joint resolution
today asking congress that the Ha-
waiian islands, territory of Hawaii, be
granted statehood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT
a Statement Of Facts Backed By a
Strong Guarantee.

5iEonS guarantee.
We guarantee immediate aud po>iiivc
relief TO all sufferers from constipation
IN every case where our remedy fails TO
do tins We viii return The money paid
rs Tor lt Tnat 8 4 frank statement OF
facts. aud we want YOU to substantiatc
them al our risk
!e"alI OrdcrlIcs are eaten ins; like
! candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable IN action may be taken at
any time, day or night: do not cause
d!arlhoca. nausca, gripping excessive
looscness or other undesirable effects.
lhcN have 4 very mild but positive ac-
ton upon the organs with which they
come I'm contact. apparently acting rs
a regulatiye tonic upon tho relaxed
muscular coat of the bowel, thus over
coming weakness. and aiding to restore
the bowels to more vigorous and healthy
activity.
kcxall Orderlics arc uusurpassable
and ideal for the use Of children. old
folks and delicate persons We canuot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form Of constipation
and its attendant evils. That 6 why
we back our faith 10 them with our
promise of money back if they do not
give entire satisfaction Three sizes:
II tablets 10 cents 81 tablets - cents
and SO tablets 30 cents Remember.
YOU can obtain RcXall Remedies in Salt
Lake City only at our storcs--Thc Rex
all Storcs-DrUchl Il IfranlScu, - South
Main; Smith Drug Co, "The Busy Cor
ncr: Smith Drug Co, No >. 2l5 South
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
NezDJ and Notes of
Ee Wo7nen's Clubs

a quaint affai.' and distinctly literary
IN 'hsttrt"9 was tn" celebration 6f the
1wchilel!i annivcrsaE CT the Utah Wou-
an Press club Tuesday evening. at the
residence OF Er Ellis II. Shipp. 5l2 See
ond avenue. Il was Il Dickens party and
INC rluo mcmhc.s appeared IN the cos
| .uinca OF tn" women of David Copper
! ueiu. y lgcEc picture of Dickens sur
/ rounded by ai ivy wreath. was hung in
W" reception room and texts from
! in"EHn" occupied conspicuous places about
: the house was decorated in autumn
{ caves and flowers. with suggestion Of
ilabo~""a. I2llOWCru cpiors were cm-
phasizch ~ the dining room and Hal
! iow' ~ devices Ravc inc roo.n spooNy
cucri large bowl Of yellow chry
; theinuInS formed a confer riccc for the
t2p'c and branches OF autumn leaves were
| iwncd about IN" cha ndclc- and grace
/ .nlly d!spos ahcGt the room.
ne reception room was decorated in
pinE cGIysaa themums end ~" han In
"ni'c cliTy ianihcnums. In addition 10
autumn leaves
y buffet supper was served undo. IN"
direction &C Mrs, Emma Jensen. Mrs.
Marguerite Blake and Mrs. .Amaada Bone.
IN tnc rece!vlne line werc Mrs. T.. B.
ddent Of The club; Mrs. Anna v. Wia,soc,
ihe prcscIt r;rS.dcpj: D.. Javc Scho-
Hold and pr. Shipp.
Tho 'TeninG. 5 p.oerainme consisted or
David Corpcr6old" those representing
The different characters speaking tho
t'',N bNlbi'-lDe % il"U' ~ ~" book.
Music was furnished by Miss Eva len
sen ana Miss Nellie Shipn.
The sr; section of the Ladies Literary
c,uh w'l meet tbs forenoon III lo:G1
g clock - The club house. Mrs g. II.
Sianchard win give the topic for the
n2"i'gng no In. '.rhe Origin Of Venetian Art;
The cleoton club VII noet ibis after
noon With MCS, RoCrcr r. Radccr !5g
seventh EaS street. Mrs. Willis Boothc
wiz give the history of the reign OF
GI'S Phl'nrc ~ France for the period
Hctwccn 1889 and 1878
The Seekers Literary club met ycstcr-
cay afternoon Nth Mrs, :. Il. King 80
= street. C.lptc"s and Of Greek
LIE were cons siicyed Tho Art or
Guido Eoni." = wacazinc article. was re-
viewed. ana Mrs. Jennie Elm read IAN
order for Picture. by Alice Cary.
Tie members Of The Wasatch Literary
cluo and their husbands were entertained
with Il halloween rarty ut The home Of
M ana Mrs. Earl DunShcc. 1919 West
minister ilciGhtS. Tuesday night Hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
pps a Cough Quickly
Even Whooging Cough
e.'o 'o Pint CT the Quickest, Surest
sssn Hemedy for Soc. Money
Refunded II II Fails.

* SSoa nave an obstinate, deep-seated
walch refuses to bs cured, get q 80
n s.the OF Pinez, mix it with home
seSSgar syrup and start taking It. In
y nss ~ hours yonr cough will be gone, or
||rkIy NY 50. Even whocpiug cough Is
\ conquered In this way,
a hh"ene bottle Of Pinex when mixed
1k-s yas maze sugar syrup, gives you a
nedv EMILY tslIs supply-of the finest cough
SInc ~ uSS ss money could buy. at n clear
rrtlono f. r Very easy to prepare-full
snh-e soothes and heals the infIaned
|nnlatas with relnar kabIe rapidity, 1T
4, SnS % the appetite, is slightly laxa-
d n ,rE Ias a pleasant taste-childrcn
lima Tluihgly Splendid for Group,
mn ~, bronchitis. throat tickle. chest
ne5S - and n thoroughly successful
Pine, 'gr T inciplent lung troubles.
1ied co,n y special and highly concen.
||fact ~, pound Of Norway White Pino
n ele,n,oa .,oa in guaincol and other healing
|oueh h,"nts. nnn 1t has often been inflated
d 6rnd = ~ ner successfully. for nothing else
~ meas .hc same results. Simply mix
10 boiiia eyT,p or strained honey, la n
Anyona snd 1t is ready for use.
who tries Pinsx yviii c,,;.n,r
fhs n 9 Why II Is used in more homes
|lgh ~, =; and Canadh than apy other
fys 10y. The geunine is guaranteed
|6ded CD'nie satisfaction or money re-
BpfrA Ser'lflcate OF puarantcs 10
Elm, ~ each Package. Your drurojst
The VIII get foryou. Ifnot' Send
'Des Co. Ft, Way oe, Ind ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
G4sas449aSsss;ss sSSENsEz5ss;Tesss9azslz N
Young
Who Leaves Today for Her Home IN Illinois

ME mcrricst kind Of Halloween
n party was that given last evening
al the Country club by twelve
oi The society girls in tic Younger
sci Co moro than = hundred Of
b friends, both among the young
h and girls and tic Younger married
The club was lighted with many
-o'-ldrlcrns and hobGublius were TO
zen on every hand The ideal au-
n nieit made II possible 10 enjoy
N conncr OF In" attractive clubhouse
/ huge pumpkins and cornstalks dec
td The place throughout no attempt
made al formal receiving line. the
ne hostcsscs-Nliss Nurinnc Thomp-
Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Mar
n Mcclure. Miss :;clna Wall. Miss
+ Wall. Miss Mary WaIl, Miss NIL
Mcmillan, Miss BRYAN Houston Miss
re. Houston. Miss NirGinia Beatty.
Josephine We'll and Miss MARY
Fhal--,lrcsseel as NImma- Iamma
, TbleinE with Tic guests in various
v dresses and domiuocS. Mdny his
~ Character were 10 l." seen. and
Eites from all kinds of fiction. AT
tafly hour dominoes We're removed
INC best part OF the fun began. and
.1ipptr room presented very pretty
he The affair was chaperoncd hv
4: l.. Wall Mrs. John \. Mar
y alrS. j. K. Walker. Mrs, Bcnner
2mlth. Mrs. H. g. Mcmillan. Mrs. J.
5iouston. Mrs Max We'll and Mrs. r
dsIishtfm affair OF Yesterday was
Inceptien Al the Wcy homo. at
Fp Mo. a. Fred Wey and her daugh-
Are. Vaughn Paul. entertained oyer
|pl lheir friends in honor Of Mrs.
4, 1f,legltou Largcy OF Eutte. From
Y o'clock The beautiful home WAS
\ V'h The friends. Receiving with
n9stesses were the eucs, Of honor
A,sS Weg. willie Mrs. u A. Wall.
a. q. Whitney and Miss Koogh
'isn IN caring for the guests. In
I,hlhe room Mrs. Dcbouzck. Mrs.
torter and Mrs. Charles \. Qmglry
unhs pouring tea and coffee.
VI Nslds assisting In serving. The
MAR beautiful with flowers. vari-
~ ~ cniySenthcmlIms decorating the
Il -aSpl rooms, while yellow prcdomi-
y ). the dining room. ON q land
~ .no upper floor the HYDE orchestra
''fsu fnc musical programme,
~. a, r. IIutchinson's home on East
.Aoni sttnst was the scene yesterday
,ery dellshtfUl silver Tea, given
~ ,rao'.. OF 81. Marks Cathedral
H. LUG nome WAS decorated with
vWeen effect and the tea table with
-at pumpkin filed with while cosmos
|aII,- .rd' dccoration, which was cs-
4, alNraclivc. The ladies who took
~ receiving tho guests and pour
---.e 'ne president of ,h" guild. Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

lowoen decorations wcrc placed about the
house and were also emphasized in the
refreshments. served after a literary and
musical programme. Pleasing recltations
were given by Miss Laura Parks and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Deason and an interesting
reading by Mrs. Emma Whitehead The
music was also attractive.
The Lloyd alliance will meet ;hls af-
t"rnoon AT 2:2O o clock I'm Unity hail. II
VIII be an open meeting, The leading
feature OF the programme VIII be a paper
ny Mls' &. ]. Nan Wnklc on Child
Welfare and The Public schools
Tho collection cf garments for the
,NC'AI'""rk sGiid has been arranged and
taken T. 3"J South Main street. The
pup''e l. inT,ied to come THIS afternoon
ana sec now much comfor. can he be-
slowed with 50 small an effort OF the
part cf The Individual The business
meeting vii he held AT the same place
L,Iu'Sdal afternoon at go o'clock.
hrmLcrs and directors arc urged TO at
tend ihiS meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs Robert Il, Steele and Mrs. James
Y Sadlcr entertained n large company
Of their friends Yesterday afternoon al a
bridge tea at the steele home on flcr-
enth East street. lIish, tables Of the
game were enjoyed and later more than
score oil their friends came in FOR
tea. The dccoralio were mainly in the
lovely yellow shades. Japanese basket
of fruit with n great orange bow MI
ing tho central part Of the tea table,
which was covered with chny lace over
yellow Quantities OF autumn leaves
and yellow chryssnihcmums adorned the
othcr rooms. Miss Minnie Sadlcr and
Mrs w +. Stanley poured tea aud
cofre while Mrs. \. 4 Robertson. Miss
Daisy Raybould. Mrs. Percy Sadi"r and
Mra ". u. Foster assisted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mr. and Mrs James II. Movie enter
;ahed all the descendants of the late
James Moyle al family reunion last
evening, in celebration of tho ann,ver-
sary % the birth Of that ancestor; a
buffet supper was served 10 the thirty
or more guests. tho hostess being assist
ed by her daughter. Miss t!relyu Movie.
and Miss Elizabeth Movie, Miss Harriet
Moylc Miss Edith Armstrong aud Miss
MAY Gray The home was gay WIN
Halloween decorations, and following the
supper some informal games and music
were enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs. H. q. Edwards entertained a
score Of friends Yesterday afternoon at
bridge in compliment 10 iwo of last sea-
sons brides Mrs. Richard Dorsey ami
Mrs Senier Walker, both or whom ere
Visiting in the city. Five tables OF tbs
game were PLAYED. the guests being
mainly the girl friends "G the two hon
ored guests Tho decorations were all
Of Tie Halloween sort. and the hostess
was assisted by her daughter. Miss Vera
EdN ards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns will is
sue invitations today FOR a large rcccp-
tlor 10 he given next Monday night at
their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

r. ]. Chambers. Mrs. James Iroclo. Mrs
l.. L.. Lsmsoa and Mrs. L. \ VA !. ~
the cthcr ladies of the guild assisting.
The nev hom- OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Whitley oil ltHsl South Temple slrcc'
was tho SccB" last evening nf delight
ful aifair-,hc opening event sine" they
moved into HE home number OF
their intimate friends had haen ln'iied
!or buflc! supper al 2 O'Clock aud this
was followed by an Informal dance and
an old fashioned liallowc"n pariy. rh"
rooms were cleared for tho affair and
were made attractive with decora tons
suitable for the occa sion. Open fires
In the largo frcplaces made ideal Spois
for the burning OF nuts aud other Hal
loween tests. and all jhe usual games
played were INDUCED in by the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs. Lester n. Freed VIII he the
hostess today at a tea at her home from
8 till o'clock,
Miss Marie Hughes entertained on
Monday afternoon with n delightful
bridge lea at her home in honor Of Miss
Grace Cooke. who leaves soou TO ontiGuc
her musical studies. Miss Helen Hughes
assisting her sister.
Kenneth Kerr Is Oh his way east from
the land show, Later he will S1siI his
old homo In Washington. u. G.. and will
stop off here Ia join Mrs. Kerr ana the
children for the holidays.
Mrs, Robert Gilmore will he hero today
from Los Angeles and viii spend week
or so with Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Lawrence At their home. ga Eleventh
East street
Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller entertained
dozen friends at bridge last evening
the guests being the members OF the
Evening Bridge club;
Mrs g. r. Volmer viii entertain at a
bridge tea at her home Saturday
afternoon next.
Mrs. i l.. Franken entertained a dozen
on more of hrr friends yesterday after
noon at a doll tea" AT her homo on J
street. in preparation for The big Doll
Baby Show.
rr. u. Moore Lindsay wlll return to-
day from several months spent in Eng,
land Mrs Lindsay remaining away until
some time after the holidays.
Mrs. George r. Felt and her mother.
Mrs. H. D. EllerbeolS. Will entertain with
a kcnsington at the Felt home this
afternoon.
The Utopia club Viii be entertained at
the FIRST meeting OF the year today by
Mrs r. A. Wcdgwood
Mrs w r, Spetusuc viii entertain
| with n parcel shower on Friday next at
| her home i'm the oxford apartments. for
! Miss Chloe Young
Visit The Tribuue'a art studio. l5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs Lester n. Freed VIII he the
hostess today al A tea at her home from
g till o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Visit The Tribune's art studio. l53
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Mrs. George r. Felt and her mother
Mrs. II. y. EllerbeolS. Will entertain WIT
a kcnsington at the Felt home thi:
afternoon.