davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-12
THE MAoRIs AND THE QUEEN.
A Lament on the Royal Bereavement
Sent to King Edward.
(From the London Times. )

The Hon. w. p. Reeves, Agent General
for New Zealand, recently received from
the Maori inhabitants of his colony a
'tangi" or lament" on the death of
Queen Victoria, with the request that it
might, if possible. be laid before King
Edward. Mr.. Reeves accordingly for
warded to Sir Dighton Probyn the request
and the weeping" Of which the follow
ing is a translation:
''Hark. Hark There is the sound of
weepiug in the Maori pahs (villages)
aged women beat their breasts, strong men
stand by with heaving chests and clouded
broWS. young women lift their streaming
eyes to heaven, even the children Join
their Wailing TO the lamentation OF their
parents, for the Maoris are mourning the
death of the Great White Mother The
Maori nation has learned to love the great
Queen Empress whose rule brought
friendship and peace to their tribes and
nations who had spilled each others S
blood in useless warfare. and the cfviliza-
tion and friendship of the white races.
Very few of the Maoris have ever seen
the great Queen, but they have been told
of her goodness, and those of the young
braves who attended the diamond jubilee
bear witness to the greatness and benti1-
Cence of Victoria; therefore the Maoris,
whose proudeSt boast is their loyalty to-
ward the empire and its great ruler, are
bowed down with sorrow at the death of
her whom they have looked upon. revered,
and loved as their White Mother The
heart of the Maori is full of sadness for
the death of his Queen: nature seems TO
have lost her beauty and he thinks Sor-
rowfully that the story of the magnifi-
cent welcome he proposed to give her
royal grandson can never gladden. the
heart of the dead monarch No more for
ever can the Maori sing, God Save the
Queen IT was his love for his White
Mother that caused him to give his ut
most to provide men and horses to fight
the battles of Queen and empire, and had
it been permitted a thousand Maori war
riOrs. the bravest of the brave, We're ready
to fight and die in Englands quarrel. But
the Maori must not weep always; his
White Mother, who perhaps still sees
him. would not have it So
THE Queen is dead-lOng live the King,
and though the memory of the White
Mother will long remain enshrined in the
heart of these her loving subjects, though
the Maori mothers will tell their children
OF the greatest woman and the truest
heart the world has ever seen, the Maori
knows that the best tribute he can pay
to the memory of his beloved sovereign
is to transfer his answering loyalty and
never dying affection to her son and sue
cessor. King Edward VII. With tears
scarcely dried. with a heart still full of
woe for the loss of the White Mother,
the Maori tenders his allegiance to his
new sovereign and prays God Save the
King-Ma Te Atua Tiaki te Kingi"
Sir Dighton Probyn has written to Mr..
Reeves that he is commanded to convey
the expression OF his Majestys thanks
for the sympathetic and loyal feelings
expressed by the Maori on the occasion
of the death of her late Majesty Queen
Y frtnria -
The times., 1901-05-12

maid no further attention to the matter
until Mrs. Starring and Monroe retuThed.
when the commot1on over tIe LoDD ~ -
arose. He knew nothing OF qaarrel DE pe-
tween Mrs Starring and Monroe lev @
davs previous to the robbery. Tyler has
worked for Mrs. Starring three months.
Defective McNamee, the next witness,
told practically the same story as tndI
related bv Detective Helau. His testimony
closed the hearing and Monroe was re-
manded to jail. si,a-
Mrs Starring was the guest at uililLel lI.l,
last night of Edwin b. Hay, lolz Sorcolah
Street northwest. She was seen py re-
Dorter. to whom she talked OF her recent
loss the arrest of Monroe, and the near
ing of the case in the Police Court
lit is true that | saw Mr. Nj MohroS ;S SIrs SGs-
eraI times in New York City, sald MIS-
Staring while | was visiting there,
stopping at the Vendome Hotel, ne cdheu
10 see me Our talk was mainly on Dust
ness matters pertaining to an lhFehtioh
which he wished TO patent. Beyond this
we had no rela tions OF any character
whatsoever. There is no truth III the re-
port that / have missed $Z0 a day or any
like sum either because of the manipu,
lations of Monroe or any other man., Sald
Mrs Starring Il cannot understand how
such a rumor originated.
Every effort of the police since the ar
rest of Monroe has been to effect the cap
tnre of q man believed to be implicated
In the robbery AT the Starring residence
This man is best described as the man
with sandy hair and the van Dyke DedId' Dd
No other description has yet been secured,
but the detectives claim to know that he
took part in the robbery 1t mas been
learned that this man. who Is sald 10
have shady reputation in this city, was
in company with Monroe prior to the roo-
berry, if reports to the police are true.
Moreover. it is said he went TO New 1oIh @
chortIv after the diamonds and jeweiry
disappeared and returned here the day
following. The police say this man Is
thoroughly familiar with every part OF
the Starring home. 1T is a theory of the
detectives that this man came into pos
session of the proceeds of the robbery, IL
only temporarily. and that he may nave
assisted Monroe materially IN the COM
mission of the theft.
The times., 1901-05-12
Dress Findings.

the Eagle man that many of the office
buildings are frequently visited by sneak
thieves, who rob lavatories Of soap, tow
els, towel racks. and various other small
articles; and more than one instance is
on record of the loss of money and other
property belonging to occupants of offices
undoubtedly as the result of the operation
OF sneak thieves. Ii is maintained that
much of this loss would be avoided IL
every building were supplied with three
or four watchful and experienced men
VINO would be ubiquitous and intelligent
without making themselves conspicuous:
in short. detectives who would be as dill
igent as are those who are retained for
the protection of any large hotel
About the only protection given Manhat-
tan office buildings seems to be that which
is VOuchsafed by the uShers who stay on
the ground floors, and start the elevators;
the elevator men themselves. who. OF
course. cannot leave their cars except in
cases of emergencies; few janitOrS. who
usually are altogether too much occupied
with their brOOmS and duStpans to study
the movements of comers and goers. and
an occasional engineer or electrician, who
doesn't get out of the basement unless he
is sent for. and usually loses no time
about getting back to his machinery.
On the other hand. sort of protection
is offered by the rules. enforced in many
of the buildings, with regard TO taking
away such office paraDhernalia as type
writer's, chairs. or tables. or large pack
ages of any kind These rules forbid
persons to take away such articles unless
they have a written order from the owner
of them authorizing the removal. That
is, if a young man gets OF an elevator on
the ground floor carrying a typewriter or
a copying press. if he has not already
been made TO explain himself by the ele-
vator man. he is likely to be held up by
one of the ushers. who will demand his
credentials And if he hasn't an order
from the owner he will have to go back
and get one. and the chances are that the
usher viii go back with him. just to be
sure that everything is all right.
The times., 1901-05-12

account was sold out without his orders
and when his margins were amply suffi-
eient and Furthermore when no request
for additional margin had been made.
Apparently this is the kind of transaction
that needs "a thorough Ventilating.
one speculator had 200 shares of stock,
and he states that his margin was enough
to have carried his holdings ten to fifteen
points below the lowest prices reached on
Thursday. His version of the transaction
is that he went home Thursday afternoon,
supposing, of course. that he still owned
the stock. No request had been made for
additional margin during the day and
he had not been notified that his stock
had been sold. Meanwhile both securities
had rallied until at the close on Thursday
they showed very little loss for his
count He states that he was informed
later that 100 shares of his stock, or half
of il. had been sold out at practically the
worst level of the panic The excuse
given him for the curious transaction was
that the New York correspondent of the
house had sold the stock out arbitrarily,
without consulting the local firm The
reason for this the local firm did not ex-
plain, if there was any explanation.
1t should be stated, too. that the amount
of stock sold at The very bottom level of
the panic or within one or two points of
the bottom in Washington looks sus-
picious. Bad execution was TO be ex-
pected, but there is fair ground for the
belief that some OF the New York cor
respondents resorted to very ugly meth
ods in this regard.
1t is the very easiest of tricks in such
panic~for q dishonest house to rob it's
customers. by reporting sales made at
lower than the actual prices, and report
ing purchases not made when in reality
they are made. and the house itself takes
the profit of the immediate rally. This
kind of thing has been done and proven
in the past. and there is no reason to
suppose that il is not still done when pos
sible. The amount of United States Steel
stock reported sold in this city alone at
between 25 and % must have been at least
a quarter as much as the official record
showed for the entire exchange at those
low prices.
The times., 1901-05-12

Naerzen. Senate. and Lager are the best. and
their pure qualities are the cause for the great
popularity OF Heurich's. Phone West 81. Ar
lington Bottling Co., for case OF pure beer.
The times., 1901-05-12
Ergut Men.

The history of country develops the fact
that it has brought forth the greatest men Of
@dcrn times in war, peace, literature. and
sricnre II is admitted, however, that George
WaIbiogton was the most distinguished citizen
of all and ne is held IN to our children as
t;in, evanple TO follow in truthfulness. The
- - tho CHERRY Tree is repeated TO them
and by this means the fond parent impressas upon
,Lo,,, NAT meyer under any circumstances should
they prevaricate t. .,t ,1
1T" hoe never been inpugned, whose word
:, cood as their bond. Wm. Cannon, 1851
5th Il st. NV. is one OF them, and while his name ;s
- ,sa' y, 1ar lao recorded on the roll Of ame 1t
i''a3 In be entwined and identified as
,t sa'aia1e n1o Sstributer and dispenser OF 'old
tnv p soae n is the best whishey distilled. is
aged aud pure and the greatest hTosn pIegf ba,ts
uts Wv, vi 80 " - i ,,oiny tln yonr vacation. 81 per
ml1' f,l 9ynart~deIivered anywhere. Drop postal.
The times., 1901-05-12
1T WAS OLD ICE.
An illustration of the Literal Obedi-
ence by Servant.

rom the New hork Mai anu ENpIeS7-)
The jewel in question was Scandina-
vian, willing and vigorous When she
seen a refrigerator before. After initiat-
ing her into its mytreies, the new mistress
instructed her never to leave In the ice
box anything old or left over. but TO keep
it perfectly clean and fresh by throwing
away the old things every morning
On the day following this the mistress
happened to look out of the window and
noticed something peculiar in the yard.
Summoning the maid she asked
Sophia. what is that, and how did it
get there?'
The Scandinavian beamcd with JOY at
her own cleverness and in expectation of
cordial approval.
THAT is old ice ma am. left from yes
terday. 1 threw it away lax you tol
me-"
The times., 1901-05-12
Good Sample.
lErnm Tit-Rits.O

Uncle Bob (.ho has Just treated his nephew
in Il Partisan restaurant)-Not a bad dinner for
three francs eh?
Nephew (uho is still growing)-F rate.
Let's have another
The times., 1901-05-12
RETROSPECT OF THE PANIC
Local Spectators Tell of Alleged
Unfair Dealings.

Some of Them Claim to Have Been
Dipped Under Cover of the De
moraIized Condition of the Market
Reports of Individual Losses Here
The times., 1901-05-12
A SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE.
Mrs. Friederich's Pupils Give an In
terestiDg Programme

The musicale given by the pupils of Mrs.
Frances G. Friedrich in Northeast Tenn
pie, on Friday evening. was a pronounced
success. The hall was packed and
pleasing programme was rendered, each
number being received with favor.
The surprise Of the evening was a re-
markable performance on the piano by
hve-year-old Ruth Price. a musical pro-
Dizzy who gives promise of future great
ness as a pianist Miss Ruth Hutchins
was awarded a gold medal for the most
perfect lessons during the year and Miss
Mary D. Blazer a silver medal for pro-
fciency.
Mrs, Friedrich was presented by her
pupils and patrons with handsome silver
candeIabruIn. The following is the pro-
gramme presented:
The Harper Lille Burns
Peace Jubilee March ............C carl Petersen
"MurmUr Of the Shells" "............May Hendricks
''StaT Of the Sea- Eleanor Petersen
"Only q Dream ,.......... Esther Foster
Tender Memories .............. Maggie Moore
'MaEmg's Walt {duet) )....... Ola Emner
and Minnie Emner
Polka Ruth Price
Profound Love ....................M Mary Blazer
Heather Rose Ruth Hubbard
Golden Locks Anna Ligon
Snow Bells" (dueD Frances Marvin
and Grace Marvin
ssDsnse Iniauc'' c''.................... Ruth Foster
Caprice Bohemia '................ Ruth tiutchins
sSarhO" ...................Alice Crossman
Military March (duet) ....... Esther Foster
and Ruth Foster
ssShort and Sweet" waltz. ......... ElYa Hubbard
Fragrant Lilscs," polka. May Stamb.ef
s.Zaropi - interlnezzo. ............. Birdie SPAR
''Sea Breeze" polka (duet) ElYa Hubbard
and Ruth Hubbard
..Sninuin. Song g''....................H Hazel Glenn
'Jsponica" Grace Marvin
Spani.h Dance. Eldridge Burns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03

ippines is making preparations for
social at Odd Fellows hall on the even
Eng of March 26.
Mrs. w. II. Dale has gone to Kansas
City for two months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Herbert of Wash
bert's sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Miller.
The marriage of Miss Amy Husbands
and George L. McKeever took place
Tuesday evening, Dean Eddie officiat-
ing.
An enjoyable dance was given Friday
evening at Cbristensens' by the stu
dents of the Salt Lake business col
lege.
An enjoyable event of the coming
week will be the military ball given at
Christensens' Wednesday evening by
the officers of the n. c. U.
mandy, where she is confined to her
rooms with rheumatism. She will be
glad to welcome her friends.
Mr.. Richard Colburn gave a box par
ty at the Grand Wednesday evening. 1t
was followed by a dainty supper. Pres
ent were Miss McGrath and Mr.. and
Lieutenant S. p. Edmunds of the
United States navy, was in the city
Wednesday on his way to ST. Louis
He stopped off to visit his old friend
Mrs. Curtis L. Knight of this city.
Mrs. Joseph Haas. Miss Lena Haas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
Musicale.

A pleasant event of the week was the
musicale given by Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Olsen at their home on McCleland ave-
nue. on Thursday evening. The rooms
we're artistically draped with the ma
tional cOlors, smilax and palms. Those
who furnished music were Miss Mar
guerite Harley, Hiss Emma JorgenSen,
Mrs. ]. Rumel, Mrs. r. Rprnel, Mr.. +.
Mack. Mr. A. Olsen, Mr.. ]. Olsen.
After the programme the guests ad
jOurned to the dining room, where they
enjoyed a tempting supper, which was
followed by dancing until a late hour.
Those invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Pro-
fessor n. p. Cook, Mr. and Mrs J.
NJ. Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ausherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. a. II. Franklin, Mrs. E. Camp,
Mrs. N. Dunlap. Mrs. E. Harley, Mrs
l.. f. Taylor, Miss K. Franklin and
Professor r. b. Quay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03

ent were: Kitty Johnson, Phoebe Har-
din, Anetta Salmon, Mildred Hansen
Ivy Young. Josie Larson, Mae Taylor
Jennie Summerhays, Anna Wilckin,
Katie Farrel, Ruby Young, Ethel
Stuart, Louie Moyle, Louie Morris,
Margaret Summerhays. Nellie Nichol-
son, Verena Hyde, Leona Taylor and
Messrs. Will McGillivary, Fera Fox.
Jay Johnson, Jack Whittemore, Frank
Rigby. Rufus Johnson. Alma. Nelson.
Dale Pitt. Will Nuttall, Harry Ball,
Sam Taylor, Quayle Cannon, G. w.
Simmons, Ashley Wallace. Thone
Pratt, Bruce Patterson, Percy Patter-
son, Than Smith, Jack Horne, Jim
Taylor, Tom Jackson
One of the most pleasant affairs ever
given by the Opal club took place on
Tuesday evening, when the club gave
an old-time party at the Ladies' Lit
erary' club house. There was a large
attendance and almost every one pres
ent came dressed according to fashions
of days long since gone by. Costumes
We're called into use ranging from those
of the old colonial days to the cow
puncher'' of twenty years ago. First
prizes for best costumes were awarded
to Miss Myers and Mr.. Schluter: the
second prizes were won by Miss Ar
mold and Mr.. Stringer. Dancing &C
cupied the attention of the club dur
ing the greater part of the evening and
a right merry time was had going
through the stately figures of fifty
years ago. Refreshments, consisting OF
cider, stick candy, crackers and cheese
and doughnutS, were served during the
evening, and voted an epicurean sue
cess.
At the old fashioned character ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
In Honor of Mrs. Hampton.

Mrs Roy Hampton was the guest of
honor at an informal Kensington given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Benson. A
clever contest of words was entered
into by the guests and was the source
of much merriment. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Moore and Miss Kate Kanters.
Dainty cookery books were given the
guests as souvenirs of the delightful
afternoon.
Those present to meet Mrs. Hampton
were Miss HOwat, Miss Frances HOwat,
Miss Florence HOwat Miss KanterS,
Miss Josephine katz, Miss Odell Miss
Hattie Jennings, Miss GroO, Mrs. a.
W. McCune, jr., Mrs. Moore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
Delightful Events.

Among the weeks most delightful
events We're the affairs given by Mrs
J. J. JudsOn at her home on East Sec
Ond South street. The first was a book
afternoon, and took place on Tuesday
The guests represen ted, by symbols
the title of popular novel. Mrs. Ross
and Miss Ross won the souvenirs of the
occasion The parlors were prettily
decorated for the event in colors of
white and yellow, Jonqufls and white
carnations being the flowers used
Mrs. JudSOn's invited guests were
Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross, Mrs Hal Brown
Mrs. HOyt Sherman, Miss Sherman
Mrs. r. i. Pearl, Mrs. PeytOn, Mrs.
Plummer. Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. VOllmer,
Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Kincaid. Mrs. Ell
lott. Mrs. Bickford. Mrs. stephens,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Heffron
Mrs. Rood, Mrs Carpenter, Mrs Dart,
Mrs MARYLAND, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs Douglas, Mrs. Jolly,
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hen =
dersOn, Mrs. Bowman.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Judson
again entertained. The decorations We're
similar to those of Tuesday, and the
hours were passed with sixty three
The prizes were won by Mrs. j. Y. Fer
guson. Mrs Ingram and Mrs Melvin
Sowles, score of the games being kept
in dainty yellow and white pIncuShions
with pins as counters.
The players were Mrs. L. 3. Ken
yon, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Center, Mrs.
Dickert. Miss Dickert. Mrs. SheIp, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs Holman, Mrs. Van Ar
mand, Mrs. Thorn, Mrs. Donnellan,
Mrs. Evans. Mrs Darrell, Mrs. Tier
nan. Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Dale, Mrs.
Bowman. Mrs. Knox. Miss Hartwell,
Mrs Shultz. Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Hender-
son, Mrs. Sowles, Mrs. Whitney Mrs.
Browning, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Smith of
Chicago, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs Archer Miss PrpUlaux Mrs
Stephens, Mrs. VIII Gray, Mrs. Hoag,
Mrs. Thorn. Mrs Arthur Brown, Mrs.
Niles. Mrs. Dininny. Miss Lane. Mrs.
Megeath, Mrs. j H Bennett.
The last affair of the series took place
on Friday, and was also "a card party.
Prizes for the greatest number of pro-
gressions were won by Mrs. w. l..
Green, Mrs Human and Mrs. John
Reed.
Enjoying Mrs. Judson's hospitality
were Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Hooper Mrs.
t anak. Mrs. Soggs. Mrs EllingswOod
Mrs. Stanhilber. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Kim
ball, Mrs. <ister, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs
Richardson. Mrs Adams. Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs. COwan, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs Ross. Miss Ross, Mrs. Human,
Mrs. Simmonds. Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs.
officer. Mrs Sinclair. Miss Sinclair,
Mrs. Steiner. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs Ly-
Ons Mrs 5. d. Evans, Mrs. Green, Miss
Green. Miss Preston, Miss Lena Pres
ton, Mrs Beifuse, Mrs. Simnas, Mrs.
futile. Mrs Woodruff, Mrs. Bowman
and Mrs. F. l. Pearl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
Social Chat.

Mrs. J. J. Stewart left Thursday for
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickert leave tomorrow
for California.
Mrs. J. C. E. King has cards out for
the 14uh and 18th
g @ @
Harry Sherman returned from New
York on Monday
Mrs. Walker of Rowland Hall went
east on Thursday:
Mrs. James Z. Hickey left during the
week for the coast.
Miss Urilda Paxman has returned
to her home in Provo.
Mrs. w. II. Dale left Friday to visit
relatives in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett
leave soon for the east.
Mrs. w. F. Adams of Ogden spent
the past week in the city
Miss Lucy Newer has gone to Cali
fornia for a months visit.
Miss Emily Bannister of Ogden is a
guest at Red Butte Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clasbey of Spo-
kane are visiting in the city.
Miss Florence Kessler entertained
Informally Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Kahn has returned to the
city after three years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A T. voIlmer enter
tanned the Sewing club last evening.
Miss Hattie Jennings entertained the
members of the Sewing club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace en-
tertained at dinner Thursday afternoon
at the Alta club.
Miss Ivy Hayes and Ebenezer J.
Brain were married in the temple on
Thursday at noon.
Mr.. VIII T. Dinwoodey left Tuesday
for the east, after a pleasant visit with
relatives in the city.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers gave a large dance at Christen-
sens Thursday evening.
Mr.. John McVicker has returned
from the Pacific coast. Mrs. McVicker
re-nained in san Francisco.
Mrs. Roy Hampton leaves this even
ing for Mexico to join her husband.
They will be gone two years.
= q q
Mrs. H. Goldberg has returned from
Denver, where she has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. silberstein.
9 q 81
The wedding of Miss Mella Stevens
ana Lee Ray Decker viii be solemn
lied in the temple Wednesday at noon.
81 g q
The Society of the Army of the Phil i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
In Honor of Miss johnson.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was the party given Friday
evening in honor of Miss Eva Johnson
at her home on Second North. The
time was spent With music, games and
dancing. Refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Eva
Johnson, Edith Johnson, Sadie Haur-
back, Lille Barton, Alberta Barton.
Lizzie Barton, Florence Barton, Lillian
Harrington, Lenora Brown, Edith
DrakefOrd, Lillian Riddle, Jennie
Burnham. Linda Robinson, Lydia Will
lis, Mrs. Robinson, Messrs. Smith, Hy-
rum Barton, Harry Lewis, Conan
Thomas, William Brewer, Jeddie
Stokes, James Jensen, John Murray,
BOag, Brown, Larson, Mcclure, Gus
taveson, Mcintosh and Mr.. Giles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-03
Evening Card Party.

Miss Lucy Wright and Miss Carrie
Richards entertained at cards Wednes-
day evening at the home of DR..
Wright. The rooms were decorated
with ported plants and palms and the
score cards were heart shaped cards,
painted in water cOlors. Prizes were
won by Miss Lizzie Caldwell and Mr.
Richards.
The invited guests were Misses Kate
McAllister, Lizzie Caldwell. Jennie
Haight- Grace Cannon, Bertha Ander-
son, Emily Cannon. Viola BurreII.
Messrs- Eugene Lewis, Clarence Mes
len, r Elmer Caldwell, whitney Rich
ards d. NJ. w Snow, Mr.. LindIey, Lee
Young