davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

while profit taking ON conSlb'rthi'
seal. came upon the market on IN" CON
,oliaatcd Stock Exchange in the lat"r
dsalir g. tho offerings were readily an
surbrd with the tonr remaining urn y"
th. close. with reports of the Hoods IN
tho West r.c"ding. there was an improve
mont IN trading sentiment Which Was
manifest from thu opening OF business ~
$50 O'CLOCK The opinion was again al
tarcol that the agricultural "utopN
would h. r"ttered hy reason of tho anu
vial DEPOSITS Prices ou thu '.oD orl''N
call general, reflected advances compared
With THURSDAY closing quotations Ihci"
,,.r. "A good many buying orders "hi'h
commission houses had received for eA-
ccuiion ON tho floor which could not h''
filled. as they were a fraction away from
tbc existing market. I'm som" Instances
tho, W"re cHecut-d ldt"r. when tn'lr
limit. were raised. Although TIA" can
rric.s reflected gain, they were. a. q"
rule. tho lowest of tn" day. mt Il states
Stccl was an exception. selling after l"'
call as low as |''g. American an vas
the most active among I'll" ~p"clhlil'S,,
It's high was o.. Transactions IN gu
stocks iotalled 1850 shares. with tue
volume showing tendency TO broaden ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest continued lacking III the curp
market yesterday The volume OF busi-
ness transacted was again extremely
light, and while some hca'iness WAC
shown at the outset, before the mrs
hour "A firmcr tendency developed III Soine
of the Industrial issues. There was iit,iSS
or no feature worthy of mention. 'Hlteu
cigar stores of America moved up "Nci
a Doint British American Tobacco caSeu
on - There was "A vide range bc,W'','
tho bid and offerings in Tobacco fIou,
iicts preferred 81 points. the Stahua' -
oil subsidiaries We're extremely pll'L
standard oil of New York moved up
about > points. while Atlantic ttehIli"-
docIircd about the same amount. ~"
Jersey ran off I points. Inc Ioppr
issues We're almost cntieiS HtSicOt'"'
lut generally steady. .,,o,
Gold aud silver stocks showed - gu W.
tone throughout the DAY. Win loiirl'",'
Belmont making a rapid adNdh'" on'
So - to nearly g. on light transactions
E.lnont furnished the principal AURA
ton Of trading and closed With sales ~
So. which showed gain 81 neaIls
.,O,. for the daN. Butler was also StiohH
ar IS to ~ cents. Midway sold at Jor ~"
Sic and Tonopah Merger at SJc ana Sb'.
Coldtield Atlanta sold at IL ANA Junlp"
Extension at nc GRO was in good de-
m.nd at II and FlorcnC" ut ~. Mon
tana changed hands 1t Sl"s ana Ion"pah
Mining at SI's.
Nevada stocks closed strong att'r 2
very active session. and quotations dS
"A rule showed some improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Strong Market in London-Par's
and Berlin Close Firmer.

London. March 2S.--Early operations on
the London Stock Exchange were OF a
profit taking nature. but q recovery sool
st in and a general buying movement
followed. The Improvement was traccapi"
to the report that the Balkan allies had
accepted the peace proposals of The
powers and To- tine chceriulness rencc'e'
ON the bo,Irscs at Paris and Berlin. Thor"
was activity and strength in all the de-
partments at the clos.
During the forenoon American shares
were quiet and prices ranged Witi1n Il
small fraction of parity. In the at'"'-
noon. on buying orders from ~" Cchu-
mont and Now York, prices adNdhctd
RAPIDLY and the closing WAS firm.
,'onsols closed 10 higher al ~ Tor
money aud ~. FOR the account. 'aiia''ai
Pacific was 3 points higher IT vi.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day wa
$50. against So yesterday; At LISBON
100, unchanged.
Paris. March 2S-After an irregular
opening prices hardened and the Closing
was strong on the Boursc to-day.
Three per cent rcutcs closed ~ CEN
times lower at s. francs - confines iof
the account.
Exchange ON london. p francs b,2 CELL
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount. per cent
R.rlin March 2s.-Thc opening on the
Rocrse to-day was not strong. but the re-
ports from the Balkans that peace pro-
uosals had been accepted caused a ra'!'
which continued To the close ne.
Exrhanrr ON London, 20 MARKS A.
pfcnnigs for checks.
Money. = per ccut.
Private rate of discount - per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Standard OH issues sympathized but
slightly with the strength exhibited
on the Stock Exchange. though frrl
tone generally prevailed. Standard OF
New Jersey sold down early 10 81. but
recovered to ;S5l at the close. Standard Of
California advanced 20 Isl. Standard OF
New York. which early sold at 60. reacted
To 90 aud Atlantic Refining was offered
down to $50. Union Tank Line recovered
from 81 To &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OFFICE OF TIN UNITED "a, W.;

p10venent company. \. y 'oIuf. ,o,.
AND arch SIS Philadelphia. Nar'h T.. Lar
no Directors have this iay declared = f'e
,erlv dividend ~ two Ter cent Isl 80,
srarc,. payable Apr L.. 1913. CD SO, Nl3 ' n
of record at thc CLOSE % business M'i'H ~
1913 Checks Will b' waiicd.
LEWIS LILLE TREASURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
mn ,r,uySo\. TorIhs tND >tNiNfh
nArIN,l tnAiHtNN.

COUPON. 30 -. N, NuII + 70. . -.
mn. ,t.hison. Topeka and Santa fe E2IWsss,
.,,,.-,ar, ,;i.EFRNI. MORTGAGE folt
r,r CENT BONDS Will Doe p. 'd on ~,
aztec tnat Gat.. upor pieseu alton -, -,
one, OF tine Comuauy so. Nassau H'.'''
X conpFr Assistant Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Friday. March 8Toa tor the day. 3So"<o sn'eS'
62Ze95 shares for corresponding day IN 1917
March o inclusive zloooo' S"''e''
with for the period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Furnished by Gilbert Elliott 1; Co, No. 81 Wan
,Am quotations dollars per share)
SHORT TERM NOTES.
IIdfuIIUy IJJJ ~
FURNISHED b. SHaffWoIt ~ Appenzellar v;
~ Pine street,
(liaturlng 1913 20

u tIhe Sttek1
Approx.
Naiio. Maturity. nd. ASK yield
ANIL cop % 60 Mo-. -. 1915. ?s HS' 81
T. X . ~ y g. June. 1913. "'ss 100 $50
El,lsn Rp r.. p e. juIN, 1918 80 -. GG)
thes a - IT, y e., June iplf.. Hs's 49, 5sD
che Ei > q -. Jul', lHli..... 49, 80 ~
Hcny - a r. o.. Apr u. H3l2 luui, SIS
Ere q D. o., Apri =. l?ii..,.. mht POI. 575
.o > O., oct l3t4.......... =" 100 90
Go . . e.. April. l9la........ ~ H>lz 5i5
Fed sugar , p o., SOY. l9lI... - "s's o. ~
zen Rubber - . e.. Jult. 1919 90 $50 G75
Hudson COS q 81 e.. o. L.. 1913 ~ 20 1000
ODD central ~ % r july. ioiI - "3i! so
lrt " q \ o.. Aug 1918. - ~. 725
Int lIar 60 % c, Feb -. 10 ." 90 5i5
j. y X " - % M.h -. u. Nis mi. 80
Mich cent ~ e.. Mch. 1874 80 :"ia 5l5
" G. 81 T. q e., Feb. i3li... 30 o. ia
W. * y y > O.. MAY. -. 39s loo $50
Mo Pac . Do e.. luur. lHlI..... 90 HGs, 20
e - pc March lJlf... 80 30, 40
do o. y 70. May, lHij...... - 3si $40
Gene Lines Equipments
~ y "a. Jan. 1913 %. j.o0Hi.SO p basis
y y fIElI . % 60. De-. 1913. aNit 9J'. 80
= J.. ~ : > . a.. june, "a. ga, 100 800
do q y O.. sept. l9li.....-... NIX in0 $40
Scab Air l. > e. Mob, 1916. aSi. 9s1 as
20 Rv % o. Feb. iHlG........ :s's .Dii 40
Union Typowr . 30 Cd, Jan. 1916 a5 81 5D
Wet T. a " % o.. Aug. T.. 99a ioois 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

20 NJ a.. :, Cd - T.. ~
Nd""s -. u,.iil,ll f. rs ~
40 a Sus..s u" .''. 10 t,-i.
'W,s y W ''''' O.. Mi ,.al 80
AIhs-' TAI = ,,"" - 81.
DO lf.f.... N'.Nal '''
- " N- q. f-D
10 il'i...- - .9,
: u 3 t-. ,.., t., fl,
do pref. l.i'i oil" pf '..-.-iF
: g. 4 D. pfuS Do. Mo Maun'
Nm Cii pf.. ,9'z - - I'i ..-
Nm coal. % l' u d" r' l''ss 49,
AW coal D. - ~. ,,,,i, "a,
do uT'f. iv' j" Nj =, Npi'W
40 bi-t y. J. go H. l. .-.' W 49,.
81 b = j. .il.N .n' 80, ~,
Io pffi----. p 90 N"i. r "a
'm iN9.-.. I" i, -" ,,
Nm -" ~ I' ftt me-
Am J. - g. ~ 30 b'l
An Mali ~. ~ o.
y q u Pi' ~, ~. a.. n
Nm Sn ~ ~ p" INNl i|''''., 49, ,e,
Nn -i' az fe. >.pp n Al d. .. .qI.
do Pr .i1,'- ~ Nli' 1' ~ Az .p.
Am - lI-ii, -
YIN y q g. :,
NM luh.....a.' 49,,
do ~ ne" '' TO- '' ,. G.
Al " W ~ ~ 30. 81 m
Am wool. ~ ~, a.
do pfrf.... - =, ~ 90,
HhH STU '- =. - :, , 4 ~ -4f sff
% uiri 49,, I. .,.
Nts M'f 'H'-''' ,o- 3 -,g a. AZ
90 -4....'' ,., - v
" 80" u" 90, e, 80 tIt.x r. -. 49,.
b q . li..-- u ,r, 81
l.a'"iiits 80 90. %
ittEn i 60 i"- ~ ,n an
~ ,.,' ". 40. -"
J; {; y p-..l" TO- ,.a' ~. sla,' d,
30 pri....l I'D ''"l"' ca ,So
;;uttefire "a, - y" IT,, ~ ~ ~"
a. south b, ~ 10 o.
I. 81 : ; no. a. ,oo ~ .o ,-"r % SS
Die d" Ni
90 ur,' ---- i. r.., I,. n ~
"a. I, r., ,;s...ii0 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
GUARANTEED STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Enneneu Lawrence & Co,
No. III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


Coupons interchangeable. tResistered. tCou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
TO THE MAN WHO RUNS the STORE

Are the goods on your shelves ad. Vertised by the manufacturers who induced you to stock up with them ?
 you were called upon to adver. Use these goods. and to let people know that you sold them, what medL nm would you employ?
 Without hesitation. we can answer lhis question for you; THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER. of course.
 You know, Mir. Dealer. that the one 'ay 10 create an actual demand that means sales over your counter is through the medium of the daily press. When manufacturers, therefore, want .to advertise their goods, tell them the way to help you move these goods from your shelves is to use the news papers ol this city.
 And be sure to cooperate with the manufacturer who spends money to bring customers 10 yonr store.
 Dealers and manufacturers who arc interested in local newspaper adver. tising for nationally distributed pro ducts are requested to write to the BUREAU OF ADVERTISING. AMER. lCAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, World Building, New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

She entered the theatrical profession at the age Of six. and has served with such notables as Richard Mansfield. Joseph Jefferson and Julia Marlowe. She became a photoplayeI in 1911.
 Two other leading women of the company who would be arrested for higamy if they said Yes to all ques- lions asked are the Misses Snow and "a Badie Miss Snow is a native oi Savannah. Georgia. but spent her girl hood in Denver. She entered the theat rical profession at tbe age of fifteen and during her eight years in it played leading roles in number Of notable reductions including a Broadway one She has made remarkable hits in such nictures as She Fast Lynne. Lucille Dora Thorne. "The Iadv from the Sea The Woman in White. Ont Of the Dark Her Dark est Hcur. and Tn Garden"
 Miss La Badie Is a New Yorker horn and bred. She went on the stage ia in 1909 and her most notable wori was sfth Chatsneey Olcotf in the Blue Bird" She has just turned twenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
MANY ATTEND SUNDAY
 MEETING AT ORPHEUA

Ire Orpheum theater was filled Sunday afternoon to capacity with an audience which gathered tohe3r ". B. Cleary, A. A. Lassich and A. Powell in discussions of organization what had been Accomplished and what they believed would be accomp lished. The meeting was open to 7i. under call for a public gathering
 The talks were made along general lines and with no particular local sig nificance, dealing mainly with the bread principles of organization En- thusiasts on that subject in the audi ence applauded all Of the speakers frequently and made the meeting a lively one in that respect.
 Mir Cleary's address was she prin- cipal one of the afternoon, he speak ing for more than an hour. The ctfer two speakers confined them selves to 10 minute talks. Mir. Cleary's address was deIievered in his usual vigorous manner and il- dicated considerable study of the word history Of the subject upon which he spoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
HE COOKED BUT NOW
 ITS NEVER AGAIN"

C. K BarnUm, well known transfer man. was under the care of a doctor for while yesterday, following Ga acUte attack of indigestion. Subse quz Htiy he admitted that he ha- COG ked his own breakfast and luncn. The prescription given him by his physician was strict in making pro vision that in future there should be no more individual cooking and last night friends Of the transfer man sa - to 1t that he went to a restaurant
 sirs Barnum left on Saturday For a months sit on the coast He was the guest of friends Sunday and d.d not get a chance at his own cook ing until yesterday. During the morning he rega ed friends with the declaration that he had had his first i hot aud really first class breakfast in years shortly after I o'clock be ] told them about a lunch that was fhe treal thing 4 little before . be had i, sO be helped from his. wagon into a Goctor's office. where they put a
 stomach pump at work A party oi friends he had invited up to have a real supper with him cancelled The "trip and insisted upon being fed at a lrestaurant When he paid the bill Mr
 Barnum also put down the price Il Ia meal ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
Returns from vlsIt.

Sam Rosenstein returned yesterday from 2 visit Co Chicago. where he was for a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
NEWS lN THE DISTRICT
4 GOOD BILL AT
 ROYAL THEATRE

Last night was change of program at the Royal theatre and the pro pram presented is the pest that has been shown since the advent of the talking pictures
 The first on the bill was a two reel masterpiece entitled ~The Cheyenne Massacre. This is a thrilling picture of western frontier days and shows the hardships and priyations endured by the early sett CTS who first crossed the continent. showing some fierce battles with the Indians, who blocked their onward march at every oppor- tunity.
 The talking pictures are both ex- cellent. The first. Votes for Women" presents several of the fore most suffregetes Of this country Ih short, crisp speeches in favor of woman suffrage. IL Is only necessary 10 hear these noted speakers to be thoroughly convinced that women should have equal rights with men in matters of state.
 'Si and Mandys Anniversary" IS the feature of the evenings enter tainment This is good, wholesome rural comedy in talking pictures. n- troducing the original Edison quar- tette in some of the famous old time melodies. Three other interesting pictures are included in the program. This pogam will be pesented again tonight and is well woth going to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
VACATION END
 CAME IN DEATH
Conrad Fry, Aged Bisbee Res ident of Accidental Dis charge Of Revolver - Sad Sunday Tragedy.

Death by an accidental revolver shot fired by his oBn hand was the Iagie end of a vacation period whica Conrad I%ry was spending with his daughter. Mrs Frank Lang. at her home in the San Pedro valley.
 The 'accideht occurred at about iI.sV sunday morning MT. Fry died at z.5o. Dr, R l.. Ferguson. sum. moned in all haste from this cay, found the aged man beyond aii when he reached his side.
 The wound was a necessarily fatal one. The bullet from the 32 caIibre automatic revolver which inflicted it entered beneath the right side Of the chin and, going upward, passed out through the skull 10 the left of the top of the victims forehead. The marvel Is that aeath was not instan- taneous.
 Mir. Fry had been at the home of his daughter and at camp with his grandchildren in the HHachucas for three weeks. The present week was Do end the vacation Sunday he Was at the home Of his daughter and while she was preparing dinner b. went out of in the yard in front Of the ranch residence with his revoh CT to shoot at chicken hawks eircling over the place.
 Mrs. Lang heard her father fire five or six shots. Then came silence for matter of some minutes and as ha did not come in the house as sh expected he would when he finished shooting. she stepped to the door to see where he had gone What sh1 saw was his body on the ground. Running to him sine found that nc was unconsciousness, while the seri- usness of his injury was immediately apparent.
 Mrs Lang, after carrying the boIy 10 a couch and making the wounded man as comfortable as possible, ran two nj les in search of her husband, who had gone out with H. $. Cooper, of he Brooks-Cooper company, of this citX. to look at a neighboriHg prop erty Mir. Cooper immediately hur- Tied to this city and sent Dr. Fergu- son out 10 the ranch The Palace ambulance was also sent.
 Conrad Fry was aged 5S years anl was among the test known and as- tcemed cd time residents of the Warren district. For many years he was a Copper Queen miner aud in recent years had been employed ly that company as a watchman. His home in Bisbee for some time had been with his daughter. Mrs. '. C Byers. in Tombstone canyon. The Eody arrived here Sunday evening and was taken to the Palace parlors
 Nil. Fry had not been :n the best of health for some time. He mad s ffered partial paralysis some time ago. from wnIcu ne did not fully
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
From EI Psso.

From El Psso.
 J VI Donart. travelling passenger agent Of the santa Fe at Fl Paso, was a business visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. June 2S.- Special i-Mignon Anderson. Flo La padie and Marguerite Snow, leading ladies of a local film company. are SO perfectly charming that haH the mat Jached young men in the country who frequent picture shows are writing proposals 10 them II is said the young women have to sit UP until three o'clock in the morning to read these proposals. In fhe meartirle. the local postmaster complains that his force is overworked. and declares fl lhe 6lm company maintain its head quarters here and llpeps the girls he Vin demand another shift of clerks and an appropriation from congress for an addition 70 his building.
 Miss Anderson is just twenty She makes love so expertIy that no one would imagine that she'd done any thing else since leaving the cradle So successful is shs ar this dificuit art that after having seen her on the screen a few moments the most hard. ened old bachelor forsakes the notion that lovemaking is dreary pastime She can make them sigh "Oh. that some nice girl would do that to mel
 But her talents are not confined solely to lovsmakine She has played all sorts Of parts.s and has even sue eee,led in the role os aiseverely plain housewife. though it isn't easy to i'm i agiae. after glimpsiEg st tine picture how she car disguise herself sumcieht ! ly to do that
 ] { Miss Anderson is native of Bal
 timoFe but grew up in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
ENTRIES ID CLOSE
 TOMORRO < EVENING

Entries for all the nmen's events. ex- cepting the Hill Climb. will positively close on the evening Of July 2nd. at '. M. c. A., or with any of the mem. bers of the committee. Ross Cunning ham or Billy Graham will accept en-. tries at Lowell and Mir. Putnam or O. ID. brown at Bisbee. The mems ana eoys' reyay race entries also close on July End. Entry fees for all meme event excepting the relay race and Hin Climb. which are free.
 All the girls and boys events are Tree and entries are to be made just before the event takes place.
 O. D. BROWN. Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY

T would like to go. but l haven't got a thing to wear
 Take it from me, Hank, you're tco big for this town
 T get my lawn mower fixed in the spring and don't have a bi tof trou- ble with it afterwards
 "It's duck of hs1 Lemuel only sf7 without the feather
 -I am going to have YOU out 10 my country place for ' weekend some tune.
 .1 have got chance o make si5.G00 and ! am going to let you in On it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

recover There is the possibility that this infirmity had something to do with loss of control of the weapon he was handling Sunday Inquest will be held over the body al fO o'clock this morning a. the court of Justice Thomas. the following being the jurors chosen Babisto CarretO, .J. DTiyer.NA. R. Gleen. Frank Briggs. A. w. Hartsfield, J Harrington and l. Supple.
 The funeral will occur this after ncon at o'clock from the Palace undertaking parIors. All friends ot tie family are invited to attend the services.
 Pal bearers who will serve at the funeral will be ]. S Williams. l.. J. Overlook. T. F.. Cowan, J. J Patton, IT, M Muheim, M Doyle
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
Cny suirr on seesr. founaailon.

Nanles is built ch h'ehy of 6 soft vol canic rock called tafa, which is easy 10 work and yet shows remarkable resistance to compression under the weight of buildings. .;siis can be driven into it without diaculty but it stands The stsain of use in high walls as well zs rluch harder materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
To huachueas.

To Huaehueas.
 Chief Watkins took Dr. and Mrs. Craig and Mir, and Mrs F. & Marez to Ramsey canyon Sunday in his car They report the last three miles Of the read in bad condition but the can yon worth all the trouble experienced in getting to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

Since the advent of Woodrow Will son m politics few years ago, many schoolmasters in different parts of the country have gone into politics with vim. Many have been elected to congress. others have been ap- pointed to important government positions One of the latest addi- lions to the schoolmaster's club at the capital is John ". Abercrombie, congressman-at-lsrge from . Ala bama. gHe is one of the South's fore most educators.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01
10 Coast.

To Coast
 J F. Williamson. assista3t maste' mechanic Of the C. < A., left yesterday for the coast, where he will spend his vacation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society
(From Society World.)

There is a growing tendency among
more attention to hyeienic means OF pre-
serving their charms. The advent OF
mercolized wax doubtless has been large
ly responsible for this. This remarka Die
substance produces compilations SO nat
ural in appearance, go magnetically beau
tifu. artificial compilations are no longer
desired. Instead OF "doctorins' an Of
fensive skin, tho skin is peeled on. The
wax peels the skin so gradually, In such
fine particles, no discomfort Is expert
enced. The fresher younger skin be-
meath, wholly in evidence within week
or TIVE, Is lily white, satiny soft and
smooth. It's not n patched over complex
ion but brand new one. That's why
mercolized wax has become such a rage
among society folk. The wax is put
on nights like cold cream and washed OF
mornings. All druggists have II; one
ounce will do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
In favor is one TO remove wrinkles, mace
by dissolving l OF powdered saNoiite In
pint witch hazel. Used as wash lotion
1t "acts like magic" advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

ing in compliment to the bride. The
home was decorated in Valentine ef-
feet and games and music were enjoyed
with a supper following.
The jolly Twelve club will give the
second informal dance Of series at
the Odeon March s..
A large. number Of friends were
guests Wednesday evening at a delight
full party at the pretty home of Mr., and
Mrs. A. G. Rees, 1868 South Ninth
East street.
Miss Agnes Hansen and her sister,
Mrs. George Slocum, entertained the
members Of their card club last Thurs
day afternoon. when Mrs. A. n, Voss-
MEYER won the prize. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Zeta Ashby,
Mrs. E. Clashllo entertained Tuesday
in honor of her niece, Mrs. IA, Flnkele
stein. Bridge was played and the
prizes were won by Mesdames Levy and
Brown. Mrs. Varnes, one of the guests,
presented the guest of honor aud Mrs.
D. Turk with handsome souvenirs. Re
freshments were served after the game.
The house was decorated with red
hearts and tally cards and place cards
were all to carry ont the idea Of st.
Valentine.
Mrs. W. G. Lowry gave q delightful
surprise party on Mrs. c. B. Ellington
February IL, ut her new home, 75S
Browning avenue. The rooms were dec
Grated in pink and white carnations.
The table was elaborately decorated in
ferns and flowers, The place cards
were carried out in red hearts with
white arrows, suggestive of Valentine S
day. The principal features Of the az