davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-03-12
NEW BOOKS At LOCAL LIBRARY
Latest Fiction and NOn-FictiOn.

J796, Camp Fire Girls; S13,
Stranger at the Gate, Wright, W.;
J5O4, Uncle Sans Wonderful Works,
Du Puy, w. H.; 1920, French Path
finder in North America, Johnson,
NJ; 1912, Control of the Body and
Mind. Jewett, F.; 1920, Pioneers on
Land and Sea, McMurry; J97S, Be
yond the Old Frontier, Grinnell; S13,
Dark Hollow, Green, A. X; 92O,
Happy Women, Reed, NJ; J612, Body
at Work, Jewett. F.; S13, After
House, Rinehart, Mrs. NJ; $50, Book
of Useful Plants, Rogers, j.; 920,
Notable Women in History, Abbott.
n. j.; J507, Nature Study Lessons
/ for Primary Grades, McMurry; 80,
Topics on Geography, Nichols, w.
sos, Literature and Composition, l..
A. Sherman; RS11-0S, Memory Gems,
New Orleans Picayune; 370-1, In
dustrial Education, Lieke, A. II. ;
421. Spelling Efficiency in Relation
to Age, Grade and Sex, Walkin, J.
E.; 1921, Chaucer Story Book, Chau-
GER, G.; 1909, Geography of Com
merce and Industry, Richeleau, w.
ia. Training for Efficiency, Mar
den, o.; JS13, Boy Editor, The, Kirk
land, w; 1920, Four American In
dians, Whitney, E.; S11-08, South
ern Poems, Kent, c.; 1882, Studies
in English Syntax, Smith, A; J919-9,
Hans, the Eskimo, Scandlin, c.;
J614-4, Principals of Public Health
futile, G.; JS13, Children of the
Cliff, Wiley; 973-1, Spanish Pioneers
Lumis, c.; JS10-9, Young People
History of American Literature
Whitcomb, l. p; JS13, Wilderness
Castaways, Wallace, D.; $40, New
1909, Economic History of the
Housekeeping, Fredricks, Mrs. c.;
United States, Bagart, f. L.; 914.4
Island Voyage, Travels with a Don
key, Stevenson, r. L.; 973, Amer
lean Revolution, Lecky, n. E
523, Astronomy, Jacoby, II.
407, Language; JS13, Derrick Ster.
ling, Munroe, r.; JS13, Wee Wrinkle
Wide Awake, Jackson, c. E.; 1920
Missionary Explorers Among the
American Indians, Humphreys, NJ
c.; JS13, Joe's Opportunity, Lille
Mrs. l.. c.; 1882, Modern English
Grammar with Composition. Bueh.
| Ter; 900, Heroines of Modern Reli
gion, Foster, w. D.; S43, Cleopatra
Landon, "; Cyclopaedia of SociaI
Usage, Roberts, H.; JS13, Nan, Lille
Mrs. L.; JS13, Mildreds Bargain, Lii
lie; 1918, Misery and It's Causes,
The herald., 1914-03-12
CRESCENT THEATRE.

"Tbe Girl of the Underworld" one
NJ lack Germans most celebrated
r1avs of today, carries one back to
the good old days of the rip snort
ing" meiodrama. 1t is a peculiar
mixture OF the gripping elements of
the old DAYS and the philosophy OF
the present day. AS presented at
the Crescent Theatre. commencing
with special matinee performance
sunday. the play will be found one
Of the most instructive productions
of the season.
The pitfalls and the temptations
of the life in Americas big cities
forms the basis of The Girl of the
Underworld" but that description
does not by any means span the en-
tire subject of the plot. There are
other things more corrosive on the
body polite of American society that
Mr.. German has in his new play eX-
posed to light for the first time. All
these he has written into his play
with a facile pen that speaks boldly
and yet without offering offense.
A girl turned out upon the whirl-
ing maelstrom of New Yorks great
white way forms the central figure
in the drama. She is beset by the
vultures that prey on virtue and is
attacked from all sides by the para
sites of society that swarm through
the streets at night and bask in the
sunlight of day, stretching out hon
eycombed tentacles with which to
gather in the unsuspecting. One Of
the most startling situations is a
street scene on Broadway, New York,
showing the first attack of the ten
derloin vultures on one of those
marked as victims of the traffic.
The usual Crescent Theatre prices
will prevail throughout the week.
and because of the unusual demand
for seats that has been experienced
in all other Southern cities, the ad-
vance sale for the opening perform
ance on Sunday at the matinee, and
at night, will begin Thursday morn
ing at the Crescent box office. There
will be the usual matinee on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
The herald., 1914-03-12
CELEBRATED DR.. FERRATA.
WILL LEND HIS TALENTS TO THE
ST. PATRlCK'S DAY CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS, AL.
GERS.

Monday night, March 10th, grand
concert will be given at ST. Mary ;
Hall for the benefit of the Sisters of
Algiers. The concert is an annual al
fair and the proceeds have always
been devoted to the repairing of the
convent and schools This year the
proceeds will be for the Sisters as a
remuneration for the large number of
gratis children attending the school.
The people of AlgierS for the past
six years have shown by their gener.
Gus patronage their appreciation of
these artistic treats and the Sisters
feel sure that this years concert will
prove no exception. The program pro-
misses to be the most artistic ever Civ
en- in ST. Mary's Hall. The subjoined
numbers will be rendered: Scene from
Robert Emmett, Miss Mayme Haggerty
and Louis Lopez: vocal solo, George
Tierney; piano solo, DR.. Giuseppe Fer
rata; duet, Dr. Ferrata and -; harp
solo. Mrs. Christian Schertz: violin
solo, Miss Nellie Ready: harp and VIC
lin, Mrs. Schertz and Miss Ready: so.
prano solo, Mrs. W. b. MachadO: reci-
tation, Bernard Shields: vocal solo.
Rene LacOSte; recitation, Miss Bea-
trice Shaumburg; vocal SOLO Temple
Black; scene from Peg O. My Heart, "
Miss Eunice Ward and Ben Hanley:
vocal solo, Mrs. Dupuy Harrison
1t will be believed that the best mu-
steal talent in the city has been Sc
cured if We only mention that DR.. Fer
rata has consented to appear that
night. 1t will indeed be a great treat
and no doubt, on account of the rare
opportunities to hear this noted mas
ter in public, the whole art and music.
loving people of Algiers will flock to.
gether to hear one of the greatest art.
lists of our age.
Dominic Waldenschwiler, a pupil of
the greatest German composer, Hum
pardich, and a fine composer himself,
says of DR.. Ferrata: in Ferrata a star
of the very first magnitude has risen
on the musical horizon. / feel con-
WINGED that in Ferrata We have among
us a similar, if not greater, and GER
tainly a more serious-minded artist
than Mozart. His name is bound to
live through posterity. Indeed, the
name of the Italian artist is a national
one. Only a few months ago he was
awarded the first prize for a piano
composition in an international con-
testNin which upward of 5000 compos-
ers from all the nations of the world
took part, and he has taken several of
these prizes in different countries.
Prof. Ferrata is nephew of Cardinal
Ferrata, one of the best-known pre-
lates in the world"
The herald., 1914-03-12
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Next week there will be another
big bill at the Orpheum Theatre. The
headliners, Taylor Granville and
Laura Pierpont, will be seen in 1.-The
SYSTEM" an up-to-the-minute play
let by Taylor Granville, in collabora,
ton with McCree and Clark. 1t deals
with the police as they are and the
underworld as it is. William j,
Dooley and a company of versatile
juveniles, in THE Lawn Party" a
musical comedy in review form. Lew
and Molly Hunting, late of the Four
Huntings, in "a Real Variety Offer
ing" Mr.. Marshall Montgomery, the
extraordinary ventriloquist. Daisy
Leon, little prima donna. La Toy
Brothers. pantomimists. Barrows
and Milo, entertaining experts. Or
pheum Concert Orchestra, finest any
where. Motion views, select sub
jects.
The herald., 1914-03-12

ward to with unusual interest. The
present "Follies" is in two acts and
thirteen elaborate scenes. George v.
Hobart contributed the book and
lyrics, while the music is by Ray
mond Hubbell, with special numbers
by Buck and Stamper. There are
more than one hundred and fifty
musical comedy entertainers employ
ed in the presentation of the piece.
The cast comprises the namse of such
popular players as Jose Collins, Frank
Tinney, Leon Enrol, Nat NJ. Wills,
Elizabeth Brice, Stella Chatelaine,
Ethel Amorita Kelley, Anna Penning-
ton, William LIE Brun, Murray Queen,
j. Bernard Dyllyn, Harry Gribbon,
Peter Swift, May Scheck, Charles
The herald., 1914-03-12

Annals really dense. I'm afraid 1t would
be hard for her to make any man care to
stay at home in the evenings She will
wear a shirt waist to dinner, too. That's
so horribly uninspiring. She said even
ing gowns were too expensive. but I told
her not to wear a real one-to get some
photographs of beautiful actresses and
copy one Of their dresses as cheaply as
possible. She could reproduce the effect
on very little, as she would not need much
material and could use imitation lace, and
Keep tho frock for home and husband ex-
clusively. Then she should never have her
mother there for more than a day or two.
SIX weeks OF her every spring and au-
tumn is fatal
Her mother Is a suffragette and broke
Fred's nose last spring with the coffee pot,
and he Is training at a gymnasium in an
ticipation of her next visit. But naturally
II wears on his nerves a little
Then Anna always tells him at dinner
about the furnace leaking and the icebox
falling to pieces, and why the cook didn't
like them any more and IS going, and
why the gas man is coming. She ought
to realize how tired he is and tell him
what a wonderfully shaped head he has
and things like that to cheer him up.
I've given her an old dinner dress that
ought to make any Of Mrs. Haswelrs
look tame and she's going to try the effect
as Soop as noSsihie get a nav cook and
see If she can't cut the viper out
The herald., 1914-03-12

Devine, f. T.; 1888, Short History of
United States, Bassell, S. j.; JS11,
Little knights and Ladies, Sangs-
ter, Mrs. f. E.; 1872, Strange
Stories of Colonial Days, Palmer, G.;
J6SO, How to Make Things, Williams,
A; J793, When Mother Lets Us Act.
Perry, s.; 909, Brief History of An
cient, Medieval and Modern People.
Borneo, Mrs. D.; JS13, Adventures of
Prince Lazybones, Hays, w: sos,
Literary Readings, Curry, G.. M:
1870, Children of the Wild, Roberts,
Chas.: JS13, Into Unknown Seas.
ker' d.; 511, New Normal Mental
Arithmetic, Burke, Ed; JS21-OS,
Boys Percy, T. Percy; JS13, Tim
and Tip Otis, Mcclellan, G.. b.; 973.
War "reminiscences, Mosby, J. s.;
S23, The Lion and the Mouse. KIien.
C.; J917-3, Excursions and Lessons
In Home Geography, McMurry; JS13.
Raising the Pearls, Otis; G29-I. Oues-
tons and Answers Relating to Auto
mobile, Design, Construction and
DRIVING and Repair, Page, V. w;
425' Practical English Grammar.
Hdye, NJ; 425, Lessons in the Use OF
English Book -, Hyde, W.
The herald., 1914-03-12

TULANE THEATRE.

"Ziegfeld Follies," said to be the
largest musical comedy entertain
ment in the world, is to be pre-
sented at the Tulane Theatre this
coming week, opening Sunday night.
Despite the fact that the "Ziegfeld
Follies' is the only musical comedy
institution in America and has for
the past seven seasons played to ca
pacity business in all of the impor-
tant cities of the East and West, il
has never before been seen here, and
the engagement is being looked for
The herald., 1914-03-12

Purdy, Florence Gardner, Lottie Yer
non, Bessie Gross, Rose Wertz, May
Hennessy, Dorothy Godfrey, Val
Dayne, Dorothy Newell, Aimee Grant,
Addison Young, Reta Spear, Lillian
Taschman, Charles Mitchell, Fawn
Conway, Charles Schribner, Flo Hart,
Arthur Rose and Eleanor Dell. In
addition to the principals mentioned
above there will be a particularly
large beauty chorus comprised of
medium-sized young women. Mr.
Ziegfeld, who was the first producer
to introduce the big show girl in
musical comedy, has in his latest Of
fering eliminated that type of beauty
and promises to exhibit an unusually
clever singing and dancing aggre-
The herald., 1914-03-12

member of the French nobility a
large sum of money to marry her.
She determines, if successful, imme-
diately after the marriage ceremony
to separate and secure divorce, then
marry the man she really loves, since
by a provision in the French law,
once having been married the sec
ond time she is free to marry whom
she will without obtaining the con-
sent of her parents. At first the
nobleman demurs, but finally con-
sents to become the husband of
Adele. He, too, is in love with a
young girl, but cannot marry her be-
cause he has no money. The cere-
mony is performed and they proceed
to Troubille, a fashionable French
The herald., 1914-03-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A reception was rendered to God.
frey Dale Wardrop, of 264 Vallette
street, on the eve of his departure
for Norfolk, Va, where he goes to
join the United States navy. A num-
Der of friends Joined in presenting
him with a token of remembrance
Those present were: Misses X. Aker
E. Borne, H. Nelson, H. Coyne, n
Horn, C. Vanderlinden, N. Sadler, A.
Combel, A. Martin, 1. Schroeder, B.
Baker, H. Hauer, C. Spahr, R. Lau-
man, N. Forrest, NJ. Vallette, C. Val
lette, b. Randolph, Messrs. r. Gal
hnghouse, A. Berthaut, ]. Thorning,
]. McCord, D. and G. Thorning, V.
judith, w. DAILY, w. Bonner, NJ. Sad
Ter, c. Corbett, S. Raynor, E. Laugh
lin, A. Holden.
The herald., 1914-03-12
BASEBALL.

The Algiers Cubs went to CITY
Park Sunday evening and defeated
the Crew Air Pets by the score of
10 to 4. The following are the play
ers Of the Cubs: Hughes, D.; Spitz-
laden, c.; Hardin, 1b: Mailhes. 2b.
X. Abbot, 3b; ~ Trosclair, 5. S.
Jackson, !. f.; Casey, r. f.; Barber.
c. Z.
The Pacific Stars played a double
header Sunday, losing the first game
to the Zuzus and winning the second
from the Atlantic Stars by a score OF
10 to 8. The lineup was:
Pacific Stars. Coyne, D: T
Leather, c.; r. Zwickie, h.; 4 Brias.
2b; T. Duperis, 3b; w. Sutherland.
5. s; J. West, r. f.; J. Sierra. C.. f.;
Roy Moore, !. f.
Atlantic Stars. Chislom, D.; ID.
Tfngstrom, C.; Chas. Tingstrom. ID:
Joe Fitch, 2b; r. Thomas, 3b; d.
Durkes, s. g; A Wright, C. f.; n.
Danos, r. f.; d. Heitmire, !. f. Those
wishing a challenge write or call to
see X. Zwickie 6l5 Atlantic avenue.
The herald., 1914-03-12
"a MODERN EVE" AT POPULAR
PRICES.

Presented for the first time at
popular prices in this city, Mort H.
Singers tremendously popular music
al comedy success, "a Modern Eve,
will be the attraction at the Crescent
Theatre, week March 16. 1t is to be pre-
sented with all the dazzling costume
display and with all the big beauty
show that made 1t famous when 1t
was first presented. There are said
to be more real live musical jingles
in "a Modern Eve" than in any CT
its contemporaneous attractions.
Tickets for "a Modern Eve" en-
gagement will be placed on sale
Thursday, March 10, at the Crescent
box office.
The herald., 1914-03-12
A FOUR-POUND RAT.

One of the largest muskrats that we
have seen was killed a few days ago
by Capt. Hoke of the engine house in
Verret and Alix streets. The rat was
found in the cutters and Capt. Hoke
killed it with a broom. 1t was weigh
ed and found to weigh over pounds
The rat was presented to The Herald
and the skin will be tanned for the
Herald den, for which We express our
sincere thanks to the men at the en-
CINE house.
The herald., 1914-03-12
adele" TULANE ATTRACTION

Adele" the biggest musical sue
cess in years, by Paul Herve and
Jean Briquet, authors of Alma" is
announced for one weeks special en-
gagement at the Tulane, commenc-
ing March -.
adele" is a dainty young miss
who is in love with the son of her
fathers business rival. On account
of parental objection and the neces-
sity of obtaining their consent to
marriage. she schemes to secure the
aid of her father in settling upon a
The herald., 1914-03-12

watering place, and the plans to sep
arate miscarry, and this creates a
comedy full of amusing complica-
tons, and when an opportunity ar
rives that the original plans can be
successfully carried out, Adele finds
herself in love with her husband and
he with her
The herald., 1914-03-12

them, far too often. She is a divorce.
with a good cook, shaded lights, per-
fumed hair and all the little things a
man likes In his own home. Anna means
and grosns about 1t, and says she can't
understand how Fred can go there. be-
cause she Is certain Mrs. Haswell is fast
But, as 1 pointed out, that probably
wouldn't keep him away.
suggested that instead OF buying a new
perambulator for baby she get some ex-
pensive perfume, a rose shaded lamp, some
silk stockings, and Guido the creature at
her own game.
She said she didn't approve Of my ideas
and would probably end by divorcing Fred.
I said then he would Immediately marry
Mrs Haswell At that a CLEAN did come
into the poor things eyes, and she stopped
slicing onions (shs was in the kitchen
making him an onion pudding) long
enough to break a plate. l said that In
stead OF meeting him smelling Of garlic
(Which would appeal only TO an Italian
husband, with an infant that always
looked as II 1t were getting the measles
on one arm, she meet him smelling Of
violet sachet and a cocktail in one hand.
She saio she loathed cocktails. / said did,
too, and would never drink them. but that
was all the better. as husband would
thoroughly approve Of your not having one
and would think what an angel of light
and goodness you were as you tenderly
handed him his.
The herald., 1914-03-12

CATION. New York at Night from
Hotel McAlpin Roof, Bryant Park
after Midnight, Bryant Square. a
Telephone Exchange, the Opening of
the Panama Canal, are heralded as
the most unique and interesting stage
pictures of the production.
The herald., 1914-03-12

No wonder Anna HeWitt's worse half
looks so dispirited. She has a horrible
cook and gives him soggy puddings and
boiled mutton az the time. Boiled NUT
ton is the most discouraged looking dish
in the world.
Annals afraid that Fred is having dinner
with a Mrs. Haswell, who lives quite near
The herald., 1914-03-12

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-03-12

GOODNESS, II l ever
get married I shall
wear an allurin z
gown for dinner, even
II it's a rag q should
have dim lights any
way), and have A
good cook (even II I
have to 60 without
furs to pay her), and
give my husband at
:ractiye food 10 eat.
The herald., 1914-03-12

RENECKY IS SATISFIED
A LESS PROFIT. BUZZ
SHOES FROM HIM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

evening at dinner party N honor Of her SOW
entioth birthdoy anniversary The homo vas dec
GRATED for the occasion with cut flowers and
potied plsnrs. The dining table WIS bcaut-
fully arranged with bouquets, tho largest one be-
ing placed Jic head ot tho table whore tho
6ues. OF honor seated. The Misses Pauline
aud Or, Olson aud Ida aud Lcvcrno Peterson en-
tsrt,ined the gneSt6 during the evening with vocal
and instrumental sclections, Covers were lold for
Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Mrs. Gurpc porius.
Mrs. Petra Anderson. Mrs. Mary Ann Beal. MrE.
Peter Greares jr.. Mrs. c. J. Christensen. MrC.
E:.,slIa Wll,rdson. Mrs. David Beal. Nra. Alfred
Pchrson Nrs c. r. Dor,us. Mrs. A. C. Ander-
SON. 6rs. l., NJ Olson. Mrs. Hsnry T. Bcal-
Ars Alfred Bailey Mrs Y. Hansen. Mrs, Jacob
Peterson Mrs. Edwardt Of Ogden, Mrs Sarah
Ann Hanson, Mrs. r. n Peterson. Nrs. T. A.
Zeal Mrs james Frost. Ida aud Lovcrno Potter
son Ora aud Pauline olsen. Jnmcn Frost, Thomas
PcterSou sud T. A Doal.
Tho South ward Mutual Improvement association
DAY nigh, and than 800 persons in at
tendance. mus!col programme WAS carried
out.
Monday afternoon In honor AZ her little daughter.
Narccll. II Icing her seventh birthday anniTsr-
snry Tia Children w1re entertained during tho
afternoon With snmes and at o'clock luncheon
was served. Those present were Nern, Ralph and
Richard JorEenscn. Soldu Sorensen, asrguerite
BorEunda and Yign Nelson MTB. FrsdeHcknUn.
MIS- Enooh Joysenern. Mr. and M-s. JoEgen Jor-
souFon and Mr. aud Mrs Martin Fiolson
Professor T. A. Beal returned from Salt Lake
City during the week, where be attended meet
nE
Mro, ycrda sorcnson returned srom Nnrysvale
during tho woeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

spent the week In the Park, guests at the home
OF c. ". Hodssop.
MrS n. ]. 6rysnt cntortnlned at o'clock
guests. The afternoon epcnt In sewing and
pleasant copvcrgat,on and several musical seiec-
tlons rendered
Tho koupie club entertained at tho home
Of Mrs. Ray BrlSg6 Marsac avenue on Thurs
day evening. Tho evening spent In sewing
and music Refroshmonts were served. The mem
bora prcUcnt Iisses Martha KELLEY Dina
Thompson. Alta Lsdinshsm. MAY Nlmmo, Jane
Nmmo Sylvia Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Nathesou
and Mo Cai Campbell.
Mrs. Sherman Fargo OF salt IsRo IL spending
fow days IN the Park with SIR. Fargo.
The members OF the L. D. $. church gave 4
farewell party Friday evening In the amusement
hall ci the church for sir. aud sirs. Bu;Ele. who
hive gone 10 Idaho TO make their houe,
\ benefit concert was given In the L. ID. ).
church Thursday evening Tor Mr. Hank., 4 splsn-
did musical and ltorary programme was rem
do-ed.
Mr aud Mrs. sursie lcf, Tuesdsy Tor Preston.
Idaho. TO mako their home.
SIrS. Jolucs Corrigau returned homo from Salt
Lake SUNDAY morning.
Tho Woman-s Ashonacum met at the homo OF
AIRS. II. S. Townsend Monday. The secretary
read the minutes Of the previous meetings and
communications. Tho reports OF commit
tees given and arrangements arc being made
10 have Professor Msndc May 6abcock sire drn-
gr.mme for the day consisted ~ tho history and
aeoerapby OF the central states. Mrs {. |. Ma
Tin had charge OF the cxaon. Following roll call
and singing OF America. tho ladies adjourned IN
nee, Monday, March i6 at the home of MrD.
Paul W. Billings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
EVANSVILLE

GRANTsyILLE. March ii.-Tho local high
holiday in honor OF tho awarding of letters and
swoatcH 10 tho basketball toatn which jus, fin
ished the first year Of tho game Parker y,
Pratt Of tho faculty, who has been coaching
the team. awarded lcttera 10 Captain Parlcy
Anderson, Frank Johnson. Alvin Butler. Wallace
Johnson Thomas Rydelch. David Eskcison. John
SoelboTs. Gordon Clark. Abort OHcu and Eddie
Anderson Sweaters awarded Lamont
Steele, Roy INLAY, Iamo5 Jefferias. hlEot Andor-
son. Wilford Russell, pnsAet Cooley and Grant
Benson. Butler and Soclberg OF tho first team
VIII ho back In school next year.
J,, Minnie Puco and W. %. Holt cnter,siue
somo OF the tcochcrG OF The local schools n
party at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. z, " Erick-
ments served 10 tho following gucsts: Lii
lian Rowborry, Emma Sharp. Renh Knight. Gotta
Goru. Florence Bolcy. Loda NJ. Wallace. John
Wilson and L. 4. Robbins.
Mrs. Martin Barrug entertained tho stake pr.
mary officers Mt her home Main street We'd
nesdsy evening.
Tho seventies quorum OF GrsutsvJnc gava a dc.
lightful surprise party ChnRtcr Jeffories at his
homo Clark street ThuTEday evening. Mr..
Jefferies recently returned from mission for
tho Mormon church TO England and tho party was
given 10 celebrate his safe roturu. 4 large
crowd IN atLSS dance
Mrs. Leouhrd X. Hale outcr,n ipod the Laaica'
Sowing club her homo North street We'd
posdav afternoon. Refreshments served. The
suc1ts Ma. Alexander Johnson, Mrs Leo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
strom, ]. E. wanacott. A. cederstrom and

strom. J. e Wanacott, A. Cederstron and
a. Nelson.
The Gold and White Card club was en-
tertaned by Mrs n. p. Miller ON Friday
afternoon. The prize was awarded to
Mrs. G. !. Reagan, Those present were
Mesds mes ". w. o Brlen. f. s.. Spencer,
Jess Booth. Youngs Cutler. G. !. Reaga u.
William Waters. II. u. Phelps and y. a.
Strom.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes cf Helper
are visiting with relatives and friends in
Mldvae
Miss Mabel Nelson and Mrs. T y. Jones
entertained for Miss Vida Cameron on
Thursday evening. Miss Cameron and
Howard Bateman Will be married on
March 10th,
Mrs G. WATERMAN Of Salt Lake has
been a guest at the home OF Mrs. II. j.
Green during the week.
Miss Belle Earnsl, Miss Emma SNYDER
and Vincent Barker of Salt Lake were
entertained at dinner Tuesday evening By
Mr., and Mrs. William Waters.
Mrs. George \. Chllders entertained at
dinner on Tuesday. The guests were
teachers and friends OF Master Elwood
Childers and the dinner was I'm honor OF
his seventh birthday.