davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

TO one small can of sardines allow
two tabiespoonfuls Of butter. four ta-
blespoonfuls Of bread crumbs and one
small onion. finely minced. and two
eggs. salt and pepper to tastei wipe
al the on from the sardines, divide
them into halves and lay in baking
dish; melt half the butter, pour IL
over them, end add two tabiespoonfuis
OF bot water; beat up the eggs and
gradually mix them into the bread
crumbs, onion. salt and pepper and add
remainder OF the butter; spread this
mixture over the sardines and bake
nfteen minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
PRETTY LAMP SHADES
soMg NEW IDEAS AND NOVEL
SHAPES .ARE OUT
Color Scheme ls Main Idea IN Ars
ranoement That Comes From
Parls-Distlnet and Sharp
Outlines In Favor.

Paris has set the fashions IN twa
novel shapes in lamp shades. The soft
silks Of which thsy are made must be
o. the same tone. when not precisely
OF the exact shade. as the rooms color
scheme This SILK, shallowly futed
is fitted about the .oundaTion OF finest
wire in rounded or distinctly point
ed oblong. None Of the shades ara
perfect circles. and In this respect
their shapes differ radically frona
those formerly fashionable. Another
marked difference is that the top
opening is not materially narrower
than is the bottom opening Conss.
Quentiy. the shade has q rather tall
appearance, sometimes oddly az vart,
ance with the base OF the lamp which
Il snrmounts. On these new shades
there are no friIls OF ballet dancer
skirt effects. Their outlines are kept
sharp and distinctive. and although
they are trimmed with garlands 4
tiny flowers and foliage IN siik. these
gaEnishings ars placed about the can-
ter Of the shade while the top and bot
tom edges are lnishsd with the mar.
rowest OF beadings These nniahmgss
attached with the utmost neatnos1
end regularity. consist o. the dissect-
ed necklaces In composition or glass
or coral, which cost only a small sum
and may be obtained IN any OF tha
shades needed for one Of these Em-
pire shades. as they are called IN
Paris. Another way OF making the
rounded or distinctly pointed oblong
shade Is to stamp upon the plain silk
Q me design IN Grecian pattern. and
then embroider It with the ttniest Of
crystal beads in the same tone as the
covering material. which, Of course, rs
not nuted. The light OF the lamp
shining through these beads gives
them q charming radiance like unto
Jewels, and the design stands out IN
amazing relief. A shade thus em1
broidered should have fts edges I'm
ished with the finest Of silk cordnge,
and II this cannot be obtained In Q
tone accurately matching the silk.
white oordage should be specially
dyed for the purpose, for the idea IL
to make the beading ON the center OF
the article the chief attraction. There
fore, no other detail must be promis
nent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
RvesparenI<es.

Beat one egg, add one-han cupfut
sweet nI1k. IN which dissolve onehalf
teaspoon Of soda. one-hah cup OF
white sugar. little salt and rye four.
"a which is mixed one teaspoon ot
Dream of tartar tn the consistency OF
doughurut dough Have the fat very
hot and dip a spoon IN the fat, then
tars q spoonful OF dough and drop In
hot fat Thsy win rise and brown
quickly. 20 keep them stirring that
they rasy not burn before thoroughly
cooked through. A taaspoou3ui Of
melted batter improves them greatly.
Eat hot with syrup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Cook slices of carrot and turnips
onefourth Of an inch thick until ten
der, drain and use them TO line q but
tered charlotte mold. Boil white
turnips until tender; drain and press
through a fine sieve. To one cup OF
puree add one-fourth OF teaspoon
salt. dash OF white pepper. a graf
ing OF nutmeg. one-fourth Of a cup
of thick cream and, lastly, the stin
beaten whites OF three eggs. Bake
in the decorated mold. standing IN q
pan Of hot water until the center be-
comes firm. Turn from the mold and
serve with white sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

onsshalf cup Of pearl tapiooa soaked
over night in plenty of cold water.
Next day throw of ell the wator, add
one pint Of milk, two eggs beaten two
even tablespoons Of sugar, very little
nutmeg, one-hah teaspoon salt. one
even tablespoon Of butter. Bake
slowly, so the custard win not boil.
II It should boil It win be watery. Rice
custard pudding is made the same. by
omitting the tapioca and putting IN
three-quarters cup OF boiled rice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Beat four eggs very nghf> add two
teaspoons Of vanilla extract end to
cups % granuIated sugar. STR 70 TO
cups OF -four. stfnsd VIA tnnso fear
spoons Of baking powdar and . teo-
spoon Of salt Thsn sd fDur e uzaka
a stsn douEh- RoIl into 4 fhin abuek
sprinkle WITH sugar. cut cot wt<h .
Finger cutter ane haks T. . QfeA
ovon- TkzS amount malcss Honzi
forty nttis ozkss. waio1 ere szu4zln
Nth fruit or See cream
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Ia many gardens in town and the
suburbs there are buds on the lilac
bushes. This is all out of reason con-
sidering the season of the year, but is
due to the summery weather. The IN
seasonableness of the weather is re-
sponsible, according to doctors, for
numerous cases of the grippe" and
other ailments not usually prevalent at
this time of year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Three eggs, two cups sugar, one
cup milk, two tablespoons butter
(scant), one teaspoon seda (evenl,
two teaspoons cream Of tartar, e.
sence OF lemon, three nscups four.
Bake In four layers.
Banana Fiiling,--Mazh threeeorsfpur
bananas with a fork. juice OF one
lemon, two-thirds cup sugar. one egg.
Boil until thick, stir all the ttrnes
Spread between layers. Sprinkle con
feotioner's sugar on top.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
Beware q 0iaimenis for catsrrt Fbs
ranlsin AercnrY.

Beware q 0iaimenis for catareh fhsl
C8Gtsis MERCURY.
IS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange teF
whole system when entering ( fhrooe 2
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scripuons from reputable physicians,
az the damage they viii do is ten foid
to phe good you can possibly derive from
than4 Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
fscturad by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
q. contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly ngon the
bIood and mucous surfaces or the sTs-
TEN. In buying Rails Catarrh Cure
ba sure you ret the genuine. II g
taken internally and made IN Toleoa,
Ohio. hv z. j. Cheney a 60. festima-
mails free
Take Halrs Family Pills for cor I
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Five tablespoons tapioca soaked In
water two GO hours. four tablespoons
fndian u1sai. one pint hot MIX poured
over meal thrss-Quartsr cup moiasses.
one teaspoon salt. three tabiespoona
buttsr. Cook to double boiler unt1
ne mixture thickens. then add The
tnpioca- Bzlzs one and one-half houra.
add onsscup of MIX without stirring
whsu r. has baked three-Qunrtsrs of
an hnux
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

Tr sspass notice printed on muslin
or o. psper for sale at this once
Nov is the time TO post trespass >
noti COS when gunnsrs Win oog -
gun are won't 70 trsspass on prlsaee
npo1,srav. Buy tpespass notice 81
The Gapitalofaee-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
TXTHEN You Buy
w a New Suit or
0v erc0at

You want it to look good
to youe self and friends.
To be m stvle
To tit well
To wear well.
These things mean .satis-
action and tn ats all any
one can get. That's what
YOU will get if YOU buy your
Sutor Oyercoat here. And
you'N get this complete sat
IS!acuou here for the least
money that will buy equally
good clothing anywhere.
Naappy styles tor young fel-
lows Conservative styles
Tor conservative men.
Pal rs st-rtat $3.50 and advance
sTsiua y &c $22.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

uvour caxpet ioo&n du@fv sd eNnsi
mfsur bennw swept. sd 80 t~maponae
nuis of aumcnta 20 ha1 a gnE14 q
coad water. wrinr q ciean ctc1 90 -
n nnf wsxh thin rub ths carpeN 49,
uuwhly az ever. Rinme vu~r cinsA fre.
ouentiy 40 chnnwe 90 wma4r 3 \
ruis vsry tr<y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

w'har nflsnr q cske - rwwazatrer
fnn1 the center OF Eks oaks in cna pmrs
watch VII usually - rs h1Ehns<. -
aprsad TIE batter as much 70 o. sl1a
as poasfble. leaving q tsprsan.oa =
ghs center. then the cake. when
baked. VIII be level and mech mcru
oonwenient Tor icing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

when black KID gloves become
rusty &c ne nng=ends they nay -
restored hy adding q few drops q
black Ink 20 a teaspoonfui o. olive Oh
and npplying Il with = causls hair
brush
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

II a&oork Is too large for the bottle
IN whish h you wish % use It lay x on
its size and with q little board OF
rulerfroll II under all the pressure you
can n ut On Il It wiz be elongated 70
az IN a very few minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
Do covered From
Severe Lung Trouble

all know that pieaty & iresn
While we 'ocd are nesessSss s,,l's. ~ ,irs
air aud good ipns teAa.e s.,-i s,.-.Iaf
sugeCing from nrine aoeat -. IL f-r
Eckman'S 4fferSt anhIcS. anH g altAs
throat and lung d atlft- e-,...i'.-
ttpofts have been re, Ss Ss f..-ssass
- "Lought about good ,.ss.sfir1.
sii@t sii@t all sufferers who ~. 81 -rrss -
NtAefNlSe. should. az feaa rn
Htlal u has done fof ofhcfs
tAe means oI restoring Vea 90 ...
f'Stt-ale tuiS CaSG--
Madison Eakn
n Heitselleu. Ia lfecc11tgl- l,4.
-bs.l' tsU. was fa&en wssh -
tuaees of the luu1s which cautnt
fseNeiu weeks each time te mv Ped. I'D
s ~ 1le VERY weak ana I eag4ae4 q a'-..s
Stt SS could act sieEr. NE 1rTttttt
W- w. ne AF uoctor Hartsea rs
~ & 80 pa seuteinlsFr. lst
.e -, but Z bad four mere lenaast
Flt ire iu hCf frr fnrfe N
kf+ ~ 10Y ttfoei Z slaEtt1 tog fHfes-
s,e @is,h .eerrlag ot DIS
-t 70 take Ecsasan'F Alfo1stttc -
4 4t TWO months. Z aessL ~ 4eft
-.rl, A on taking THE aieileinr ant
] think j am entirely Met h4t-
7.s aI petite ard sleep wei when 'e4
-, l3 WllElt Was lal ts
soW weigh 1GI. uy normal Wet-lt
m Il [ can help suF other pefsen
- Ellg from Tuhercu1oeis Z VIII @saN't
sworn ,lihdavi3 PAF-r T. EASNACHT.
%, q e Alna + Alternative IL effective u Bron-
lltis- asthma. Hay Fever Threat air@
ruuu4eS- and IN nppuailin- -
.,- iloes nor contain peisors- opi@tss
80, i..il'sS -formiu- drugs. Ask Tor booSas<
,i1s ct recuTefics. and write 20 Ecknazn
=. 'or.i tory Phuadelphia, Pa. for more eNi-
1F Tor sale by aa leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

M. Anna Brewer, 1874 Prince George
street. has the distinction OF recelvlns .il
in Annapolis the tirst pscAags ~ pIt. ~.
eel post. Mrs. Brewer recs'Feo '''s
eackage yesterday mornlhg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03
Printed Signs For Sale.

- 70 the Capital Office for all
- saFor Sa le'' or For Kent
- .sTresspss Notices." Half
- n l,aay h. Closing" signs etc, etc. sno
40 80. ,'s.r .,,nDly % ha nd. At this ONCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

After frying onions. pour q ncr1a
vinegar into the frying pan, lee Il
ggt hot. and It wfll remove Gilssmen
from the pan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

HTs3< per cant. interest," pAl1 N
Savings Deposits Annapohs OAnAiAk
ard TEuEt C
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-03

rHave your Js'b Printing done
= : ,e Capital Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

The C. o. Clark Music CT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
colorado Brown Hardy Alfalfa.

The supply of desirable alfalfa seed
is entirely inadequate TO meet the
needs of the. Colorado farmers. In
the system of crop rotation. nearly
all the cultivated lands in Colorado
will eventually be rcseeded to alfalfa
every three to five years.
In the spring of 1911. the experi..
ment station distributed 500 pounds of
Grimm's alfalfa seed among the
farmers OF the state to test out and if
nossible to increase for seed produc-
ton. Unfortunately the season was
unfavorablc. Grasshoppers and dry
bitches caused many failures. Never
theless there were a number who were
very successful Their reports are
encouraging. Durino the season OF
Iota, few of the test nlats have been
allowed to produce seed, and there i.
at present small quantity of seed
available for increase nlanting.
To those who may be interested,
the following list OF parties in the
state have some of the Hardy Alfalfa
seed for sale:s
MIR. A. II. Award, Rocky Ford,
Colo. idaho grown Grimm's alfalfa,
about 1000 lbs.)
Mr.. c. ]. Cover. Rocky Ford. Colo.
(C olorado grown Grimm's alfalfa. US
lbs.)
Colorado Experiment Station. Fort
Collins. Colorado grown Grimm )
alfalfa. o5 lbs: Baltic. I25 lbs.)
Mr.. c. " Ryan. Granada. Colo.
Colorado grown Grimm's alfalfa.
about us lbs.)
Mr.. ". J. Strieby. Olathe: Colo.
Colorado grown Grimm's alfalfa. 9o
lbs.)
Owing to the limited supply oi
seed an dthe large expense in getting
the small quantities OF seed cleaned
up, it seems necessary at present to
hold the price OF this seed to so cents
per pound. which is the same that the
parties in the northern states have
asked. Mr.. A. b. Lyman, Excelsior
Mimi, Mr. w. A. Wheeler, Mitchell
s. D. and Mr.. IL. X. Wiley. Spring
field. Idaho. are parties outside of the
state who can supply the Grimm,
seed.
Farmers who are contemplating
seeding alfalfa for seed produc tior
and who desire information are wei
come to write the Colorado Exneri
mcnt Station. Fort Collins. or Philc
X. Blinn. Alfalfa Specialist. Rocky
Ford, Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
Notice OF EinaI Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles II.
Fetrow. Decreased:
Notice is hereby given. That on Monday.
the 10th day of February. A. d. 1913. being one
OF the regular days OF the December term al
The County Court OF Otero County, in the
state oftloloradoI L. Cora Smith ,cxecutrlx OF
said estate, will appear before the Judge OF
said Court. present my final settlement AS
such executrix pray the approval of the
same and will then apply to be discharged as
sIlch executirx. At which time aud place any
person In interest may appear and present
Injections to the same ii any there be.
Dated ~ Rocky Ford. Colorado. january
I, 1918. ,on, ,,,.,,
Executor Of tho Estate OF Charles H. fetrow
Deceased. I0Vi
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
Notice to Farmers

The Rocky Ford Canning CO.. during
the coming season. expect to handle
Cherries. Gooseberries. Apples. Green
Beans. Bush Lima Beans and Red Gar
den Beets. When making your plans
for the spring work do not overlook the
fact the Canning Company wishes 10
contract as large an acreage as they can
use OF these articles. Tne Office is at the
corner of Railroad Avenue and Eighth
street. near the freight depot where Mr..
J. E. Lawson will be glad to see anyone
interested in growing products for the
cannery. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
w. C. T. U. NOTES.
. = ++*+%+% ++*++*%

Advocates Of moderate drinking not
infrequently refer to France as an ex-
ample of the harmlessness OF the habit.
Such superficial thinkers should be CON-
fronted with the terrible series of statist-
les which specialists attached to the prin-
cipal Paris lunatie asylums have just
given to the public. and which are pub
lshed by the New York Times. The
figuress show that since 1868 the propor-
ton of inmates among the men brought
there by drinking has increased from 4
to AZ per cent. and among the women
from 90 to 40 per cent. Most of these
unfortunates, say the physicians. are des-
cendants from other alcoholics, and the
specialists conclude with the following
appalling statement:
"Of every 1000 children born to alco-
holics. third disappear either at birth
or during the first two or three years of
its life, and among those who survive are
large number of idiots, eplepties and
degenera;es devoid of moral sense" But
Paris is not the only city that suffers; we
have the sane class to deal with in the
large cities of America, and the sooner
we put the brewer OFT OF business the
sooner will we close orr insane and feeble
minded hospitals.
Next meeting will DO Jan. "a, with
Mrs. Sewell, 200 South Seventh street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

For Rent-80 acres of lard highly
cultivated. plenty water. half in alfalfa
rest cultivated want to sell farm tools
and horses to renter: everything neces-
sary for the place.. Phone Ranch 1873.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

For Sales acres unimproved near
city. $4,000 below market value Of sim
liar lands. fullC atlin water right. Enquire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

Housekeeper wanted; middle-aged
lady preferred. Call White z25. J. L.
Bennett g. Son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

For Sale Cheap-Wood in trees and
tree tops: seeSamuel Lane on ranch three
quarters of mile east of Newdale station
H. M. Minor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

Don't forget our Special Sheet Music
Sale every Saturday. Prices on all music
reduced on that day only. Demonstr ator
to assist you in selecting.
The C. o. Clark Music Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

Will Trade the best 8 room modern
two story dwelling in the city for country
real estate; will assume incumbrance OF
pay some cash. H. M. Minor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

For Sale cheap on easy terms splendid
residence lots just out side city limits on
Eighth street. H. NJ, Minor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

Our work is the best. Frank E CART,
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing anc
repairing. Phone West 200.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

DR.. P. P. Keck, Veterinarian. Offic,
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phon,
Ford 10. $4tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17
Electric Baking made Practical
Ell Bake is Here

Will pies good sized roast chick
the ordinary family The is light
weight only pounds be placed that electric
light available. When through to any convenient
o cubby hole out Of the way.
the necessity of opening and closing the door
progress the baking Every heat unit utilized in
baking special insulation and because electric heat
pure which does not require ue to off gaseous
odos
Ell Bako high temperature but little current than the
ordinary Just simple in its operation The
price $l2 O0-heatng element guaranteed for five
Purchase from any electrical supply dealer
oWostze
The Arkansas Valley Railway,
LIGHT r Power Co.
900 ELM AVENUE
NJ L. ST. JOHN. Electrical contractor
81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

$500 to loan on good real estate Sc
curety, P. o. Box lo5. 52-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

To Trade-50 acres tract for tow
property. Maxwell g. Craighead.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-01-17

FOR Sale Berkshire hogs all ages
Maxwell & Craighead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Stevens entertained with prettily
appointed informal bridge party. JAP
anese baskets filled with winter ber'
ries were effectively arranged about
the rooms. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Sims were the prize winners.
Those present were: Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. thompson, Mrs. NC
laughlin, Mrs. E. C.. Bacon, Mrs.
Luther Howell, Mrs. Richard Simis,
Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs.
Shepard, Mrs. Guy Thatcher. Miss
Jean Hyde.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. j. E..
Shepard entertained informally In
honor of Miss Jean Hyde, The rooms
were decorated with red geranium
blossoms and greenry. Mrs. George
Torgeson and Mrs. r. l.. Campbell
were the prize winners. Bridge was
the game played. Delicious refresh
ments were served from dainty ap'
pointed tables.
Miss Amy Wilson entertained with
prettily appointed party Monday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Hadley
The rooms were decorated with cut
flowers and greenry. At the end OF
the afternoon the guests repaired to
Murdock's catering parlor where 9
delicious luncheon was served. Those
present were Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Guy
Thatcher, Mrs. Moses Thatcher, Mrs
e. s. Bulge, Mrs. Joseph Marshall
Mrs. G. w. Thatcher, Mrs. JOSEPH
E. Wilson, Mrs. Roy Builen, Mrs
j. w. Morrell, Mrs. Frank Thatch
er, Misses Winifred Morrell, viviaI
Hatch, Lettie Thatcher, Lottie Nebe
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. LindQuist en-
tertained with Swedish supper OF
Monday evening at their home on Sc
cond East. The table was grace
with roses. Covers were laid for MI
and Mrs. o. H. Bulge. Mr.. ant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Complimentary Z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson en-.
tertained with q 500 party Wednes-
day evening at their home on East
Center. The rooms were artistically
decorated with red carnations and
Christmas greenry. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. George Tor.
geson, Mr.. J. e. Shepard were the
prize winners. Those present were:
Miss Hyde, Miss Charlotte Kyle, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Walters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Nebeker, Mr.. and Mrs. I. 8.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
Mrs. N. w. Kimball entertained
a number of her friends Monday af-
ternoon. The rooms were decorated
with Christmas decorations. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Ada Milton entertained with
a New Years party Wednesday even.
ing. The rooms were decorated with
the Christmas decorations. Delicious
refreshments were served. Unique
and clever games were played. Those
present were: Misses Florence Nib
ley. Shirley Rogers, Virginia Bateson
Ethlyn Barnes, Mary Carlisle, Flor
ence Carlisle, Adeline BarOer, Jessie
Eccles, Urita Smith. Claire Carbon
Messrs Spencer Eccles, Leslie Smith
Leo Hansen, Jean Stewart, Clayton
Preston. Guy Poulsen. Oswald Haw
kins, Scott Bulge. Conrad Odell
Eastman Hatch.
Miss Eva Alvord returned HON,
from Salt Lake last night. Miss Al
word went to Salt Lake last Frida!
to attend the dancing party given b!
the Wingals club at the Hotel Utah
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. s. Q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Mrs. e. w. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Carbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ceder-
land.
Miss Sara Huntsman entertained
with q Kensington last Friday after
noon the rooms were decorated with
red roses and holly. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Miss Isabel Brooks, Mrs. F. e.
Clark, Mrs. J. c. Walters, Mrs. c.
T. Teetzel, Mrs. e d. Ball, Miss
leila Smart.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
John Christensen entertained at din
ner; the table was decorated with
cut flowers. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Lettie Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
e. Jeppeson, Mr.. and Mrs Hal Farr
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Squires. Mr.
and Mrs. Thorp, Mr.. G. F. Thatcher
Miss Marie Gardener entertained {
few friends Informally Monday even
ing. Games were played and refresi
ments served.
The Clio Circle will meet next Wei
nesday with Mrs. J. II Linford.
The A. G. Woman's club vii
meet Monday with Mrs. Teetzel.
Miss Moan will return from Sal
Lake tonight.
Miss Jean Hyde will return HON
to Salt Lake the early part Of tn
week.
; Miss Leora Thatcher spent las
week in Ogden.
MISS RUBY DaNlS OF Brlgnam Clt
} spent the week here, guest of Mis-
! Marie Gardner.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Squires r,
. turned home to Salt Lake yesterday
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley spent tn
early part Of the week here. Mrs
: Hadley will be remembered as Mis-
! Mabel Wilson.
Mr.. Charley Fleming left Monda
after spending the holidays here wit
: his parents.
= Mr.. MILFORD Cannon of Salt Lal
d spent the early part of the week he,
d Miss Ida Savage returned fro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
ing here with relatives.

ihb ueiS WIN tcidtiNcs.
Mr.. Luther Howell spent last Fri
day and Saturday in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Roy Rudolph Of Hyrum spent
Thursday here.
Mr.. N. r. Wright spent Thursday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Blood are
home from Kaysville.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned
from Pasedina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cole enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
The table was decorated with pinl
and white carnations. Covers wer
laid for eight.