davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
England Without A Government
-I- -:I:- :: -:T:- -:I:-
Royalty And Leaders Leave Town
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

r ONDON, England, Jan. S.-Wen
might Englishmen ask them
selves; Are governments really
as Indispensable as we have grown
accustomed to think? Here we have
now for nearly two weeks been with
out any government or rather with a
government scattered over the British
isles and the continent the only mem
Der of the cabinet who is actuaUv in
London being old John Burns, who as
usual finds IL impossible to tear him
self loose from his beloved Battersea.
The king and the whole royal fam
uy are stin at Sandringham where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
CzareDitch, Supposed
To Be Dying, Is Cured
By a Sojourn in Egypt

St Petersburg, Russia, Jan. "a
miracle Of medicine" is the way ply
sfcians characterize the reported cure
Of the little czarevitch. The royal boy
was afflicted with tuberculosis of the
bones, a disease usually fatal Many
medical men still doubt the stories of
the cure, but these are now well sub
Stimulated.
Exactly what cured the heir to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Beauties Of Royalty Find
Love Jinx Hard to
Escape.

N ARTS, France. Jan. $50 the
prince and the princess were
4 married and they lived happily
ever afterward.
That old fairy tale idea is sadly
knocked in the head this year of 1918.
No less than six royal prineesses have
gone on the rocks in their voyages
toward a happy union Some Of the
matrimonial craft have been patched
up and are again navigating but, all
in ALL the proportion of Fifted hearts
and blighted romances in circles of
the purple Just at present makes the
lot of the throne tenants far from en-
Yiable. The modest neWlyWeds in a
cottage, with their baby, their vine
clad porch and their humble pleasures,
may well look with pity upon the
high places Of wealth, pomp and SPLEEN
dor.
First, there is the dramatic story OF
the princess who burned her wedding
gown in her bed chamber on the bridal
night. A tragic elimination to what
was believed to be a pure love match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Duke Of Connaught to
Visit Canada and the
United States Shortly

London, Eng. Jan. 3.-It is said by
those in close touch with the duke of
COnnaught that in the early spring, &C
companied by the duchess and princess
Patricia, his royal highness may pay q
visit to San Francisco to inspect the
site and the general preparations for
the Panama exhibition in 1915.
The idea is that such visit might
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

'Ottilie-Ottilie," whispered the crone,
I see an Ottilie who viii come be-
tween you and your husband"
The next day the archduchess &C
cepted her prince. consulting her heart.
She renowned her Austrian royal
rights to facilitate the marriage,
Everywhere the union was admired.
The two were supremely happy, it
appeared to those around them
Tells of Vision.
OverWrOught on the night Of her
wedding, a vision appeared to her.
Here is the story in her own words to
one of her maids:
When, upon my arrival in Munich,
I entered my bedchamber in the even
ing, I suddenly remembered the words
of the gypsy. The room itself looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

prove particularly agreeable. not only
to the American people, but to the
Canadian government, which is under
stood not to appreciate the delay shown
by the imperial authorities in making up
their minds as to whether to be officially
represented at the exhibition That a
visit from Ehe duke and duchess of Con-
naught would greatly quicken English
interest in the enterprise is certain, and
if it comes off the foreign office may
be induced to reverse its decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
PARIS LOSES
ITS FASHION
PREEMINENCE
Exclusive Dress Designs
Are Reproduced Cheaper
in America.
MODISTES FEAR
LOSS OF CUSTOM
BY Ia RACoNTEUsE.

~
in Rue de la Paix, Rue Taitbout
and Place vendome are in despair,
faced as they are with the prospect or
losing their best customers, the Amer
lean millionaires' wives.
During the last month every Amer
lean mail has brought letters of COM
plant from society queens in New
York, Chicago, PittSburg and other
American cities, who have bought EEK
elusive" gowns here at fancy prices,
paid high duty to get them into the
states, only to find copies exact IN
every detail of material and make up
worn by women of moderate means
and with no claims whatever to social
distinction. Some Of them have in
Vesttgated the matter and are Just
enough to admit that the Partisan
mOdistes are in no way to blame, but
at the same time they maintain that
they cannot be expected TO waste their
money and time for special fittings to
find on their return home that exact
copies of a gown with which they had
hoped to create a sensation are worn
and have been worn for weeks by
mere nObOdies.
Copyright Only Remedy.
had a talk with a representative
of q world famous dressmaker in Rue
Taitbout, most Of whose customers are
Americans, and he assured me that I'M
less it should prove possible to copy
right not only designs of gowns but
also trimmings and combinations OF
colors. he would shortly have to give
up his present business and go in for
wholesale manufacture of the costumes
evolved in his brains.
TT is not enough to stop the press
photographers at Auteuil and Longs
champs" he said, the authorities will
never be able to prevent reporters
from taking snapshots in the streets,
in the Bots and everywhere We must
have our dresses copyrighted in all
countries, and we must all bind our
Continued on next page column five.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
German Princess,
Angry O0er Tango Ban,
VIII SuZR in Eggbt

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 3.-The lively
crown princess, Of Germany, who is as
popular as any member of the HOhen-
zollern family, is about to leave for
Egypt, it is reported.
Unless high authorities err, she Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

CONTINUED on next page, column SIX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

CONTINUED on next page column fi7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

CONTINUED on next page column five)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

u"HE reason that more men do
not get married" said the
4 bachelor. lis because Of the
terrible warnings they get against
matrimony when they go to visit their
married friends
Now there is the case of Jenkins
my old chum. A better fellow never
lived. He is warm hearted. and com
panionable, and intelligent, and culti-
waited and broad minded, and. every
thing that is lovable in a man He
isn't rich, but he has a good position,
one that, before his marriage, enabled
him to live like a gentleman.
He dressed we'll ate good food,
properly cooked at good restaurants,
week and a little opera, and had
couple of bachelor rooms that his
landlady kept as neat as wax, and
where he passed many pleasant
evening with his books, or in chat
with an old pal.
We'll, poor Jenkins one day met up
with a pretty little fluffy headed girl,
who was as sweet, and as pink, and
white as peaches and cream, and she
bowled him over and he married her.
''By George, it brings tears to my
eyes to think how, in the days of their
engagement, the dear old chap used to
maunder on about what lucky dog he
was, and how happy he was going to
be and what a home he was going to
have. His mother had died when he
was a kid and he had been batted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Awful Examples Of Matrimony
There's Jenkins and Brown and Smhns and Scores of Others
By DOROTHY DIX.
By DOROTHY DIX.

around the foOtstool ever since, and so
there was no experience or facts to in
terfere with his dream about home. He
sentimentalized over it until he aCtu-
ally had me so worked up that I was
ready to do anything desperate-even
commit matrimony-to get home Tor
myself
Luckily for me my guardian angel
was doing double duty about that time,
and I didn't, but Jenkins's good angel
must have been off on a strike, for
nothing saved him. and he led the pink
and white little dol1baby up to the altar
and got his life sentence, all right
''You should see Jenkins now. He's
shabby and slouchy, with seedy clothes
that have no speaking acquaintance
with the pTesser or the cleaner, and ne
wears a hang dog and detected look 10
match them.
Now and then, when 1 reel espe-
cially noble and heroic, go up ana
have dinner at his home with him, but
it isn't any more the home his FOND
fancy painted than a cheap and garlsh
chrome is an old master.
She Isn't Pretty Now.
THE pretty little wife isn't pretty
now. She is a shrewish looking little
vixen in a dirty wrapper and down-at-
the-heel slippers, and with froWsy hair.
And the house matches her, as house
always does the personality OF the
woman who lives in it. 1t is dirty, dis
orderly, untasteful, place OF hubbub
and confusion and complaints and
whining reproaches.
"And the meals are an insult to your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

place was in a home for the incurable
feeble minded
'She buys his clothes for him and
at the table tells him what he may eat
and what he may not. She refuses 10
let him have a glass Of beer, because
she has temperance principles, and she
won't let him smoke because she thinks
it bad for his nerves.
The house is always full Of her fam
lily, and when the guest rooms overflow
with them poor Brown is driven to
sleeping on the library sofa. Further
more, motherinlaw piles on the agony
by always being on the scene and sit
ting in Judgment on everything poor
Brown does.
rs there anything in that home to
inveigle a man into putting his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

palate and an irreparabIe injury to
your digestion. The bread is like lead,
the meat is tough as a shoe sole, the
vegetables tasteless and watery.
Furthermore, there is a sickly and
bowling baby or two that add to the
din and confusion.
THE pretty little wife doesn't know
a thing on earth about managing or
cooking or how to run house, and
so Jenkinss money is wasted and mis-
wife is disconnected and peevish be-
cause she can't have things that she
sees other women having, and the poor
old boys spirit is broken because he
doesn't see any way out Of the dllem-
ma. and knows that as long as he lives
he has got to go on shaving just to pay
tradesmen and listening to crying pa
bies and his wifes reproaches, and get
ting worse and worse dyspepsia from
her cooking.
Not much in that to make a man
want to get married, is there?
And There's Brown.
"And there's my friend Brown, to
whose house I also go occasionally
when he summons up the courage to
invite me. I don't mean by this to
imply that Brown is a coward Far
from it. He is as brave as a lion be-
fore everybody but his wife, but she
has got him reduced to the similitude
Of whipped cur.
Browns wife is good housekeep-
er and manager but Brown wOuldn
dare to enter his own front door with
out wiping his feet on the doormat
and he would never dream of doing
such a foolhardy thing as taking a
friend home with him without first tel
ephoning up and asking his wife's per-
mission.
Brown IS an intelligent fellow and
a good talker, and men listen to ms
opinions with respect. Mrs Brown
doesn't She contradicts him flat at
every statement and treats him as If
ne were a small child, whose rightful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their ap-
petite and the digestive organs are
abused, resulting in a congestion Of
poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery and
distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipation, sick
headache, belching, etc. Drug stores
sell Dr. CalGwelrs Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
and in thousands of homes it is the
indispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DR.. W. B.
Caldwell. 451 Washington St, Mon
ticellO. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06
PURE FOOD LAWS

Not only has public been benefited BY passage Pure Food laws and
regulations but the manufacturers many lines have poRd the
their business that has followed the setting OF standard
below which they dare not let their product fall
The makers of though have poed greater extent than
those Of other line the publicity attending the passage of the laws e
flying the percentage of be present before product
be called cream has caused the consuming public look upon
valuable article of food instead of CONNECTION and luxury be served
only
Previous these entire families
had been and by Now
that the of and
al ham
only c0nIOn but highly food suitable alike Tor member the
family the baby o he grandfather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-06

Athey cIoth-IIned weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

songs apd dances. Mrs. Masters's Salt
Lake friends. who have not heard her
sing for some time, were glad OF an OBJ
portunity to again enjoy her beautiful
voice
The music section OF the Ladies' Liter
ary club carried out charming st Pat
ricks day progra mme at the Ladies' LII
erary club yesterday afternoon. Lifting
Irish melodies were sung and pretty Sclec-
tons We're given on the harp, violin and
plano, Miss Janet Williamson gave a
brief history of Irish music. An Irish
sketch, clcverly done by Mrs. c. Il. Larson
and Miss Lila May Eaton was one OF
the features Of the entertainment. y
Owen. Those furnishing the musical part
OF the programme were Mrs. 3. L, An
derson. violinist; Mrs Walter G. Tuttle.
harpist. Miss Edna Dwyer. soloist; Mrs.
following the programme. The tea table
had a cluny lace cover over green. with
a centerpiece OF green and white carna-
tions; At either end a fern further en-
phasized the green scheme. The mints
were also green. Those serving tea were
Mrs. J. j, Treasure, Mrs Alvah Lewis,
Miss Janet Williamson, Mrs, X. NJ. Aus
tin, Mrs. +. l.. johnson. Mrs D. W. Nc
Alister and Mrs, Jack Taylor.
Miss Bess Fadd!s and Miss Margaret
Collins entertained for Miss Renee Red
man with dance In honor Of St. Pat
rlck's day at tho Kearns home on East
South Temple street last night The ball
room was festive In Irish green. palms
ferns and garla nds OF crepe paper lending
TO the decorative scheme. Cozy corners
screened In palms and ferns were
adorned with green carnations. The fa
vors for the cotilion were ST. Patrick
emblems, The Bush orchestra furnished
the music: Mrs Kearns, Mrs William
oBrien. Miss Faddis, Miss Collins and
Miss RedmaD received the guests In the
drawing room, which was decorated in
American Beauty roses Supper was
served I'm the dining room from small
tables. Delicate Killarney roses were
used as decorations in the supper room,
The library, and hall were frightened
Ing in entertaining were Miss Helen
Kearns, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Mar
garet O'Br'en, Miss Helen Knowlton and
Miss Beth McCune. About seTenty-fivc
guests were in attendance
Mrs. Radcliffe Q. Cannon and Miss Alice
Wells entertained at ten from $ TO &
yesterday afternoon at the Cannon home.
81 II street. st. Fatrck's duy decora-
had large basket OF sna pGragous as
centerpiece. Green tule bows added
to the decorative effect The candles
were IN green. and n shamrock wa : stuck
In each dish OF Ice cream. Confections
We're served In green baskets. Green
punch was served upstairs. Tho punch
table was decora ted in shamrociSs AS
n. Wells. Mrs. e. e. Rever and Miss
Gean Williamson, Mrs. w W. Ritter,
Mrs; Joseph Wells and Mrs. Adolph Qulst
presided at the tea table assisted hy
MISS Jean Lowell Miss Gencve Wells,
MISS Claire Ritter and Miss Jortense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE
Past, Present, Future--AlI Revealed
Wonderful Revelations That Will Sur
prise, Mystify and Help You.

Lrt mo Seud YOU FREQ 8 Test rcadlng o, your
lie as rovealod by the stars above that viii sur.
prise. mystify and aid you. ! VIII cpeu your
eyes by telling you Secret Facts kuoNn only 10
yourself. l will make for you wonderful reye,a.
lions OF radt. present and future ! Will couyluc,
you that Nrology IS truo; that 1t Will poIut
the 90 IN marriage, love hcul,h
wealth and business. II viii tell what p-oce,-
sion follow; .cbapsco 10 come: mistakes 10
avoid; whether friends are false or true. nue.-
tlous OF present or future marriages. divorces,
tr!endshps otc.
| Are you Ia trouble. perplcxod or -t LOGS what
to do 90 secure your greatest desirc1 40 matter
what your past experience what your present
trouble may be. 7 bolp rou. Write To N. aud
he Convinced that AHrrology Is ocouratc Science
Put TO the test aud let prove it 10 you.
My answers TO questions and my advice bring
good luck spd success lu love, cour,ship and a.
uApoial mattora.
Send inc your full name and address. stating
whether Mr.. Mrs or Miss and oxaot date OF
birth; put cents postage your ioltor and
lucloso ten conte s'amps mot eoinl TO covcr part
cNpenses OF typIng. return postage. etc. and
VIII sond you specially prepared FREQ ,eat read ne
a, once. Write plainly. Address Csriius AInhoff
81 shattesbury avenue. fla, 37j-A. London. w,
England hdvertIsemont) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Mrs James Melton. Mrs. c. J. McNitt.
Mrs w b Oliver. Mrs Il. r parr. Mrs.
Il. Stockman, Mrs. James Berkeley, Mrs,
r. Beveridee, Mrs. j. Il. Beveridge, Mrs.
w l. Brown, Mrs. Harry Brothers. Mrs.
Emma Cummings. Mrs. Agnes Garter.
Mrs. 5. C. Dallas, Mrs. w T. Snyder,
Miss Fannie Thome, Mrs. William Thomc,
Mrs II S. Twining, Mrs +, N, Ulmer.
Wanless, Mrs. Emma Whitehead. Mrs.
c. r.. Whitehead, Mrs. NJ l.. Deason,
Mrs. Earl Dunshec, Mrs. Frank Forbes.
Mrs. Eber Hall Mrs Il. HawXhurst, Mrs,
l., Hines, Mrs. Fl. A. King, Mrs w IL.
Korns.
The card party and musical tea given
by the Civic club at the Commercial club
yesie ierday afternoon proved a social and
financial success Sixty tables were en-
gagged for cards. Punch was served fol-
lowing the card game read delightful
musical programme was carried out. The
rooms were decorated in white and green
In honor OF ST. Patrick and the tally cnrds
were shamrocks. A fortune teller dressed
In Oriental costume unfolded future des-
tinies. In a curtained coy corner, The
entertainment was in charge OF the fol-
lowing committee. General arrangements.
Mrs Mrs NJ S Parker. Mrs E. w. Senior, B
ertson, Mrs 3. T. Pyper, Mrs. Anna
Meier Mrs. Il, NJ Hemsell, Mrs Rachel
Waite, Mrs. Vera Thayer and Mrs. w.
]. kaul, entertainment, Mrs katherine
McCooey, Mrs. A. l.. Young, Mrs, Lille
Wolstepholme. Miss Grace Davis. Mrs.
David Hughes and Mrs. II. ] Hayward !,
refreshments, Mrs, Gertrude James. Mrs.
s. A. Kenner and Mrs. Mary YAM,
Those taking part In the musical pro-
era mme We're Mrs. J. H. Masters OF Pro-
vo. Mrs. G. c. Folkrod, Mrs. Louis Stro-
hauer, Miss Leola Schra ck, Miss Ethel
Nettleton. Miss Grace Davis and Miss
Leone Patten. Miss Davis was dressed
In Irish costume and gave some Irish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

from Cork TO make the pilgrimage TO
the famous Blarney castle, carrying
as part OF her equipment 4 bottle
OF water. a scrubbing brush. and a
cake of sapolio. using all vigorously
OH tnat historic. germ-laden stone
before letting her lips touch 1T,
Ireland is the only country where
fairies. gnomes and elves still live.
and where the empty egg shells are
broken 10 prevent the fairies using
them for boats 10 cross the ocean. 1t
is the true land OF romance, where
eugenics is an outlaw. II Is the land
OF the popular ST. Patrick. whose
birthday we celebrate with feast and
mirth and song.
Bright toasts were given as follows
st PatriSk' Miss Fanny n!i Th9me: THa Riep sT@'
Things OF Life" Mrs. II. S, Twlnlng
"Our Guests Mrs. c. J. McNtL
Mrs Boss Graham ,i sang the, the ES 59gehinS ns
"My Wsid Irish Rose" She was accom-
panied by Mrs Howard Parr who also
gave a piano solo, Polish Dances" Mrs
johanna Melton gave a humorous account
of tic DIFFICULTIES IN kissing the Blarney
Stone
The breakfast was arranged by the en-
tertainment committee OF the club. com
posed Of MIS- Luther Sinclair chairman
and Mrs. j. IL Mays. The toast com
nittee was composed of Mrs. Eber Hall
Mrs. Byron Cummings and Mrs. Howard
p. Parr.
Covers were laid for the following
Mrs. C.. c. Snyder. Mrs i. NJ McBugh
Mrs Harrison. Mrs J.. B. Brown. Mrs
j. Il. Treasure, Mrs. G. g. Daily. Mrs
F. Fowler Mrs. K. L. Vinegar Mrs
West. Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Wad,
Loofbourow, Mrs. Ross Graham, Mrs
Baysnger. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs, Orem. Mrs
W, +. TraughDer. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Dooley
Mrs f. D. Keeler, Mrs. j. NJ, Dart, Mis-
Furry. Miss Gilmore. Miss Rowen,
Korns Miss Florence Oliver. Miss Jose
pllne Spencer, Mrs. L. o, Leatherwood
Mrs. W. II. Lepper. Mrs. j. Il MnMs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
plain Truth That's worth money,

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for =
cough or cold may save you both sick,
ness and money. F. F. Monahan, Me-
pomonie, Wis, says: 81 am exposed TO
all kinds of weather and I find Foley 3
Honey and Tar Compound always fixes
me up in good shape when l catch cold
or have bad cough. I recommend it
gladly" Refuse substitutes. Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs; 1.-THE NeverSubstitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdysrtIsamensl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Nasatch Literary club cele-
p1ted its anniversary and also
h Patrick's day with a break
Ia at the Commercial CLUB yes
|rday. The decora tions and tho
arc all tributes 10 the patron
the Emerald Isle. The clun
and their guests were seated
shg tables. one placed across the
Ha gold room OF the clubhouse
1fher three inteTsectins Il. Va ses
||e. with their own leaves. ca.-
The club Colors--Ereeu an1 yell
q place cards were 6ree0 hats.
or 81. Fatrlck, and fern leaves
his elong tho table gave IN eN-
Of green cumme1lorut OF the
'0era ammc following ,he break
0pened with two plcosinS voUal
by Mra. &. c DAILY. Hay
|snd ';souss Ny Mother TnuEN,
he WAS accompanied BY Miss
korns. Tho president OF the
!. T.. .. l.eetherwoud gave a
.{buse To tho club writton IL
|roducIng the toastmiste ess- Mrs.
oVn. at the close.
1stmlstress. tina subjects of the
n the identity 81 IT, tonst Civ
ali revealed 10 the club mem
euests for tfie FIRST time.
'oWn spoke az follows.
ma President. Members o; ihn
n. and Guests-The decoia-
oday Indicate that we are in
IeraId Isle. Ireland. the land
Il sod. the land of the sham
n land OF the beautiful lakes
|rney. with It's hospltablc pco-
|8nntinG cars. It's lighting lads
IT'S lasses with a clever an
a everyone. the land of con-
|rl fairly dripping with COM
n until we arc convinced be-
,s peradyeuture of doubt
have kissed that magical
stone. and hope that some
fnay he our luck 10 kiss II.
eee our president starting out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Miss Eleanor Hyde OF Baker City, Ore,
nave returned 10 Ogden after spending tho
week end wita the g. X. Smith family
on East First South street
Or. and Mrs, J.. e. Pierce. OF Eureka,
are In the city for a visit with friends.
Miss Frances Clayton and Miss Florence
Wells left yesterday for Rigby. Ida, TO
visit DR.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Palmer.
Mrs. L. NJ. Black MARI viii entertain the
A. +. club Friday at o'clock at her
home. a25 Edith avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred De Nike left yes
terday for Southern California 10 be gone
a month,
Mrs. Radcliffe @ Cannon and Miss
Alice Wells entertained at n reception tea
yesterday at the Cannon residence on II
street. Miss Jean Williams and the Mes
danes Adolph Quist, Edwin e Byer,
Joseph s. Wells and w. W. Ritter as
sisted In receiving.