davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
THE CONFERENCE OPENS.
A Grand Hymn sung---The Busi-
ness Sessions Opens.

Columbia, Nov. 2S.-The hearts Of
the two hundred and more preachers
in the Washington street Methodist
church were filed with mingled emo
tions Yesterday morning at 9 80 o'clock
when Bishop G. B. Galloway opened
the work of the conference by an
nouncing the grand old hymn of
reunion.
ssAnd are we yet alive
To see each others face?''
After the singing of the hymn the
sacrament of the Lords supper was
administered by Bishop Galloway, as
sisted by Rev. Messrs. P. 81. Whis
ner, j. ". Tarboux, E. T. Hodges,
o. A. Darby, H. W.. Bays and A. j.
Stokes, D. D. This, too, was an
inspiring scene. Kneeling at the altar
were the men of God who, after the
years work, seemed refreshed by the
sight of the faces fo their fellow labor
ers in the great cause, and their COM
munion with each other made their
communnig with their Father all the
sweeter and more exhilarating.
The members of the conference were
delighted to again meet Bishop Gallo
way who presided over conference at
Rock Hill six years ago. There is lit
tie change in his appearance, unless 1t
be that his countenance has become
even more noble on account of the
ripening influence of rich expert
eEce.
After the devotional exercises, Rev.
E. o. Watson, secretary of the last
session called the roll. The organiza-
ton of conference was then perfected
by the election of officers. Rev. 3.
Q. Watson was elected secretary with
W. L. Wait and A. E. Holler assist
ants. S. II. Zimmerman was elected
statistical secretary, with NJ. B.
Kelly, G. E. Stokes and r. E. Turnip-
seed, assistants.
BISHOP GAMBLERS ADDRESS.
Columbia, Nov. 29.-When the con-
ference assembled yesterday morning,
devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. j. W. Humbert, one of the
elderly preachers who is yet very
active in service.
Bishop Galloway presented to con-
ference Bishop Warren A. Gambler,
D. D., of Georgia, and Rev. Geo. r.
Lehr, D. D., a returned missionary
who is interested in the work in
China. At the request of DR.. Lam
breth, the latter is presenting before
conference the general conferences
missionary publications.
When the bishop announced "Ques-
tion A. and asked if there were any
young ministers waiting to be ad-
mitted into full connection with the
conference, seven presented themselves
before the chancel and were admitted
into the conference as full-hedged
ministers. The presiding elders spoke
highly of each of them. Before being
ordained after the form set forth in
the book of order, the young men
were given some good advice by Bishop
Gambler of Georgia. The class whom
he then ordained consisted of John Z.
Macfarlane, E. T. Scoggins, B. B.
Murphy, Henry L. Singleton, Robt.
S. Truesdale, F. Emory Hodges and
L. L. Inabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
MsGOVERR KNOCKED OUT.
Young corbett Gets the Better of
Him in Two Rr0unds.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2S.-Knocked
out in the second round of which one
minute and A seconds had elapsed was
the referees verdict of the fstic battle
between Young Corbett" of Denver,
Col, and Terry McGovern of Brook
lvn. who has held the featherweight
championship unfinchingly since he
won it from George Dixon, Is months
ago.
ring rarlance, is known as Billy Roth
well of Denver, got the better of the
champion in less than two rounds Of
fighting and he did it SO perfectly
there was no doubt about it.
The shock to the New York enthu
siasts who crowded the boxing payil-
ion when the little champion was
knocked out in the second round was a
repetition of the disappointment ex-
hibited by the adherents of John L.
Sullivan when Corbctt defeated him
in New Orleans.
Terry was as fit as the proverbial
fiddle but he was not fast enough for
his man. Corbett stood of McGovern
on every lead and trick. When Nc
Govern was knocked down IN the open
ing round there were cries of dismay
from his hackers but his wonderful
recu operative powers were equal to the
occasion and be was on his feet with
in seven seconds.
However, this downfall seemed to
take the stamina out of McGovern but
he fought the round IN clever style
and tried hard to stem the tide of
defeat which seemed TO have set in
against him. He tried all his rushing
work, which proved so profitable on
former occasions but Corbett met his
every curve and countered hard on
neck, Jaw and head.
Down went Terry again in the second
round and VIXEN he got up quickly he
rrshed like wild man. He showed
lack of self restraint and IN a burst
of bad temper hit out left and right
irrespective Of ali rules and usages.
These tactics apparently were Just
what Corbett was looking for. Terry
was mixing things up with whirlwind
velocity and throwing science to the
winds. It was any ones fight at this
stage but Terry fell into a trap as
Corbett feinted and suddenly sent his
RIGHT out when McGovern was side
stepping. This blow just grazed Nc
Governs head but moment later
Corbett feinted him again, and after a
rafting exchange, sent his right over
TO the law and Terry went down and
out. While the champion was franti-
cally trying to regain his feet the
crowd yelled madly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 29.-New
York headquarters of the National.Salt
Company notified its local agent today
that the Norfolk and Western had
agreed to furnish fifty cars at once.
This amount Of salt will relieve the
salt famine in the Southeastern States.
supplied by the plant at Saltville, Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
SUMTER. S. c.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1901.

that certificates be given to every
member leaving charge changing the
present form from has been" to
s'is.''
The Rev. j. W. Tarboux, mission
ary from Brazil, made an encouraging
report from the Brazilian work, but
reminded the Church that the work in
Brazil must suffer unless the mission
ary conscience of the home Church is
livened and inspired. A dollar collec-
ton was taken by Bihsop Galloway,
resulting in something over S110.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04
TheyMeade CourtmartiaI.

New York, Nov. 26.-P. G. Asser-
son, civil engineer, was on the stand
today at the trial by courtmartial Of
Col. Meade of the United States
marine corps. He testified that in his
opinion the cost of the disputed repair
work at the navy yard was excessive.
Maj. Theo. Wood of the marine corps
testified that while the repair work
was crude, it fulfilled the specifca-
tions.
Brig. Gen. Charles Haywood, com
mandant CT the marine corps, denied
having an understanding with anyone
as to the succession to the Office. He
said that he had not seen or heard any
thing to indicate a conspiracy be-
tween Col. Denny and Maj. Launch
heimer against Col. Meade, or any at
tempt to injure him at headquarters.
Gen. Haywood said he was perfectly
satisfied with the work done in the
marine barracks, the contractors had
made good all defects for which they
were properly responsible. He said
that Col. Denny qad told him that be
had on two occasions been embarrassed
while inspecting by the fact that Col.
Meade was under the influence of
liquor and that the written report on
this report was made by Co. Denny at
hisssorder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-04

Two little sons of Mr.. Abe Nc
Intosb, q farmer who lives few miles
from Manning, aged about 10 and 9,
were out hunting few days ago with
a small single barrel gun, when one
accidentally shot the other very seri-
ously. An entire load of small shot
entered the little fellows body. some
of them penetrating the kidneys, and
the doctors picked out some hundred
or more small shot. The little fellow
still lives, but his recovery IS doubtful.
If Charleston intends to pull off her
exposition without deficit she vii
take a little friendly advice and make
it one part exposition and about nine
parts Midway. -Atlnta Journal.
Belton, Nov. pa serious fire
broke out at 2 p. m., in cotton belong
ing to T. G. Chamblee. 1t was
checked by hard fighting. George
Acker, colored, dropped dead fighting
the flames. Ten bales of cotton were
burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
High School Dane

4he sophomore class of the High
schooI gave a successful dance Friday
evening at the Ladies' Literary club.
Inc rooms were artisticaIly decorated
III red and black. the school coIors,
Punch was served throughout the even
ing. - III
The chaDerOnes were Mrs. Hebron.
Mrs Graham, Mrs. Grif1ths. Mrs,
Palmer and the members of tile fac
ulty.
Among the dancers were noticed the
misses Palmer, Parks, Davis, Dix.
Walden, Jessie Martin Martin. Wis
comb. Manard, Litchfield. Turner. BAN
berger, Geneve Clark. Mary MilIiron.
Madeline MillirOn, Cheshire, Davidson.
Mlniams, Mason, Dwyer, Drehmer.
Iaysum, Edwards, Hardin. FLYNN.
Paris, Cheeseman. Mclean. Corbin,
eiaby, Allen, Mauer, Peterson, Smith,
Kelly, Calder; Messrs. Bero, Bird. Z. V.
Smith, r. Smith. H. Smith, D. Smith.
n. Smith. /. Smith. Bourne, Robert
Marsh jr-, Davis, Waterman, Reilly.
Stayner, Sherman. Fisher, Mutual.
Niles, Heffron, Poll, Sharp. Pitt, Har-
din, Kelly, Spicer, Bamberger, Harries.
=. Brown, Sadler, 3. SeigeI. Professor
George a. Eaton, Sprunt. McChry stall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
onaI- Club.

The last of the Opal club series OF
dancing parties came to a SuccesS1ni
end on Friday evening, when the clup
and it's many friends gathered at Chrls-
tensens hall and danced the evening
away TO the music of an orchestra eS-
pecially enlarged for the occasion. Inc
attendance was larger than at any pre-
vious ball given by the club, and the
members of the club feel called upon 10
congratulate themselves upon the COM
plete success of the entire series OF par
ties given this season An invitation
had been extended 1.-The Provo Terpsi-
chore club to attend this ball, and the
invitation had been accepted, but owing
to some misunderstanding the Provo
ties failed to appear. Those present
deeply regretted their absence, and 1t is
hoped that at some not distant day the
occasion may again present itself ana
that they will not fail to be present.
Those present on Friday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hills, Mr.. and MRS.
Zeno Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Ida Cannon, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Angel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Jensen, Mr.
and Mrs. $. DonelsOn, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Putnam, Miss Mccoy OF Ogden,
Misses Nellie Wheeling, Effie Pyper.
Kate McCalIister, Hilma Peterson, Lii
lie Young, Lutte Young, Ollie Myers,
Katie Anderson, Minnie Anderson, Lii
die Gates of Provo, Buella Bockman of
Provo, Minnie Thomas, May Thomas.
May Flygare, Ida Flygare, Gertrude
Reilly, Lottie Marcroft, Birdie Price,
Laura HorrOcks, Agnes ellison, Eliza
beth Gibson, Louie Sheriff, Julia
Thomas, Kittie Johnson, Teena Mccall
lister, Hattie Whitney, Tessie Williams,
Clara Dougall. Fitzgerald, Freeze, Mae
Billings, Eldredge, Young, Jeanne If
vine, Ruby Irvine, Mel Perry. Nellie
HowaTth, Mabel Gerry, Grace Gerry,
rah Evans, MattOx, Ida Hilton MeSSrS.
H. s. Anderson, Frank Nichols a. w.
Smith, a. Neiss, H L. Woodruff, DR.. Il.
NJ Keysor, L. Wynn. J. F. WhittemOre,
Max Brodie, V. p Hiskey, +. Hadley,
i. \. Fre1ericks. DIR. NJ. w. Snow, DR..
L. w. Snow, Edgar 5. Darling, George
W. COWan, w. L. Schluter, Shade
Striuger, VIII Morris, G. Z. Mante1l, w.
II. Tobias, G.. w. Smith, A. G. Cope A.
n. Rosenbaum, Art Kelly, Brown, To-
bias, Will Sherwood, A. II. Gates,
Charles Billings, Joseph Thomsdorff, f.
:. Woodward, NJ. McCallister, VIII
NaiSbitt, Zach Derrick, T. s Derrick,
A. L. Hadley, w. +. Coulam, Ben
Johnson, 9. w. Olson, Fred Daynes,
Roy DaYnes, Thomas Varley, Frank
Flashmen, John Wardrop. z. s. Sproat,
+. II. Green, John Sheets. Tat Taylor,
J. II. Merrill. Austin Brooks.
The Opal club gave its regular social
on Tuesday evening at the Ladies
Literary club house. Cards and dane
ing took up the evening. a short mu-
steal programme, consisting of a vocal
solo by little Miss Ethel Angel and d
banjo solo by Mr.. ;. DonelSon, were
heartily enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
PARK CITY.

Park City. March SO.-Wednesday
evening a very pleasant surprise party
was given on Miss Florence Clark at
the home Of her parents. The party
vas given IN honor Of her fifteenth
Dlrthday. and a large number OF her
friends participated in the Joyous event.
Cards and various games were in
dulged IN, and with music, social con-
verse and refreshments a jolly evening
was enjoyed Those present were:
Misses Myrtle Robinson, Nina cross,
Matte Richardson, Margaret and Ger
trude Woods. Eva Carter, Ethel Clark,
MesSrs- Thomas Knight, Frank Shields.
Wendall Cunningham Arthur Clark
and Jake DINER
Word was received this week from
Mrs David Keith. stating that she,
with Mr.. Keith. Dave. jr., and Charles.
on the Oceanic on the 2Sth inst, for
Europe, where they would spend several
months in doing" the continent
Walter Scott and James NJ, Lockhart
we're among the visitors to Salt Lake
this week.
d G Mclaughlin is now with his
family in Los Angeles. Cal. Il Is con
fidently hO9ed that Mrs. Mclaughlin
viii return home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Phillips returned
home from their visit to Salt Lake
Wednesday morning.
lis b.. lie Jensen was the recipient
OF 49, leasant surprise party We'd
resday night. A large number of her
friends participated, and a delightful
evenlnS resulted.
w. J. Huddy was visitor TO the me-
troDolis this week
Q @ @
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Lamb went down
to Salt Lake Thursday afternoon for a
Mrs. N. NJ. F. Allen was a visitor 10
Salt Lake Wednesday. where she went
to meet relatives who were on their
way home 10 Chicago after visit in
California.
Monday last Mrs. NJ. NJ. T. Allen en-
tertained q few friends, among whom
were Hon. c. L. Allen and his mother,
Mrs Allen of Gerard, Pa, and AR
and Mrs. George r. Hancock Of Salt
Lake. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent
Mrs. P. H. Talon, jr., left for Butte
Sunday last, where she and her hus-
band will make their home.
William D. Sutton returned Monday
last from a months visit in the eaStern
states. The gentleman was in Wash
ingtOn at the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. and was royalty en-
tertained by Senator Thomas Kearns.
. - &,
The Odd Fellows OF this city have
committees out arranging for the OBJ
sary of the order next month.
e . .
Tuesday evening the Daughters Of
Rebekah served refreshments ana had a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

been studying art in the east. will reach
home Friday.
Mrs. William Wright Of Ogden is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie Din
. . .
Mrs George H. Dern left yesterday
for a months visit with her parents
at Fremont. Neb.
Mr.. aud mrs. Kleinschmidt have
moved to their new home on Fourth
South street.
Mrs. George F. Downey and children
landed at New York Thursday on their
The RED and Black Of the High
school viii give dance at Christen-
sens Friday eyening
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained at
whist yesterday and at an informal
tea Friday afternoon
The German Harmonic Singing So
ctety gave its annual masquerade at
Grand Army han Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Hoffman enter
tanned number of friends Thursday
evening at their home on I street
Miss Kiesel left Wednesday for her
home in Ogden. after pleasant visit
in the city with Mrs. sam c. Park.
The birthday of Mrs. Priscilla Jen-
nings was pleasantly celebrated Mon
day night by the members OF the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wheeler of Black
foot, Ida. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. h. c. McDonough. s44 Palm ave
Mrs. Rose Shepard and her sister
Mrs. Frank Pascee, have gone on
visit for three months to New York
state.
Mrs. r. /. Landrum, wife of the in
structor of dancing, leaves tomorrow
for Las Vegas, n. NJ. to instruct
classes in dancing
Among the events of Easter week
will be the ball given by the Utah So
ciety, Army of the Philippines. 1t Will
take place at Christensens' April s.
The marriage of Miss Nettie Kin
hershey and Herman E. Campbell took
place Wednesday The happy couple
will be at home after May 1 at 14S
Center street.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Sons of the American Rev
olution for their reception and ball,
which takes place at Christensens'
Thursday evening, April is.
A grand ball will be given by the
Salt Lake Candy company employees
at Christensens' Wednesday, April 3.
Each person attending win be present
ed with a handsome souvenir pro-
gramme made of candy.
g g 8
Saturday evening, April 5. will be Ia
dies night at the University club. Mr.
r. +. Hayward will give a talk on cleo
tricity and a pyroteehnical exhibition
win be given OF high voltage electricity.
Musical numbers will also be given.
Miss Lou Sheridan OF 1041 Brigham
street entertained on Monday evening
in honor of her friend, Miss Eirginette
Good of Omaha. Those present were
Miss Good, Marge Smith, Edith Sher-
adm and Messrs. John Riddle Austin
La Pere, John TreWhela and Eugene
Wilson. Miss Good resumed her jour
ney to the coast on Wednesday morn
ing.
@ g. o
a very pleasant double birthday
party was rendered Miss Margaret AK
ton and her father, John Axton, Tues
day night at the family residence.
Among those present were Messrs. and
AIesdameS Isom. Fleming, John T AK
ton, Ripley. Hodgert, Simpson. Butler.
Husbands, Meredith and Wood, Misses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
En1srements Announced.

Mr.. ". f. Cotton formally announces
the engagement of his daughter. Clara
Beaumont. to Dr. Union Worthington.
Mrs. Mary Weller announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Belle, TO
Ernest A. Lambourne.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Clara Lawson and Joseph G. Sawyer.
The young couple are both prominent
socially, and the announcement will be
read with pleasure by their friends.
The marriage will occur in June.
Another enga cement that was an
rounced yesterday was that of Miss
IJlva Godbe and Patrick Sheehan. The
marriage will take place April IL and
the happy couple will make a tour OF
the southern states before returning to
this city to reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Birthday Party.

slisS Esther Miller was very agree
aaly surprised Wednesday evening bv
a number Of her friends, the occasion
1slHs hef Olrthday- Progressive high
tive Was the pastsne of the evening
flrst prizes were won by Mrs. Davis
son ana Mack B,'rEstrom: consolat ior;
prizes were awarded 10 Fred AnderSon
end Lena Scholar. Those present were
5ar- and Mrs. DAWSON. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Alcorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstron, NJ
and Mrs. Carr and Mrs Miller. Misses
Manda Pergstrom, Annie Meyerhoffer
Maggie Iuater, Lena Scholar. Messrs
Bert Fou r, Roy Kaighn, Frank Hast
lngs, Anderson, r. Hunter and Earl
Wilson 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Pleasant Affair.

MISS HartweH vas, on Thursday. the
,,oSS' go OF a prettily arranged after
LON LON Tea Carnations made an effective
decoration, and music helped make tbe
hours delightful. nc 'iie
1here were present Mrs. McAIIister
MIS-. Dix. Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs
I Leenle Chase, Mrs. Joseph Young
Young, Mrs. Benedict. Miss T1iiate
1ouns, Mrs. Mock. Mrs. Frank Ein1bs,Il
Mss Eckerly. Miss Rose Eckerly. Mrs
farnsworth, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Miller
mrs Eddingfield, Miss Teasdel. Mrs
S innings. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Hicks. Mrs.
Iulloy, Mrs. Street. Miss street NJ,
Schenck, Mrs. William KimbaU Mrs
FRED walker, Miss Gene Kimbal. Miss
Lewis, Miss Wilke, Mrs McCrae' Mrs.
Seckles, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Sands. Miss
Louie Dewey. Mrs. Doe, Mrs. Ken
worthy, Mrs. Van Colt, Mrs. Peirce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Surprise PARTY.

One Of the pleasant events of the
week was a surprise given in honor OF
Mr.. Rich Pennington, at his home on
East First South. The evening was
spent very pleasantly with games, a
musical programme also being enjoyed
At II O'Clock a dainty supper was
served.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs Pennington, Mr. Rich and
John Pennington. Miss Lille Pennington
Miss Alberta Barton. Miss Alberta
lockwood, Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Herd, Miss
Katie Erskin. Miss Lille Brooks, Miss
Liddie Willis Miss Annie GusteVenson,
Miss Stella SNOWFALL, Miss ,-iloa West
wood. Miss FFeebrOm. Misses Bertha
and Frida Rauscbe. Mr.. W. G.. Wensell,
Mr.. F'aduse and Mr.. HirskIey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
wedding AnniversarH.

Mr.. and Mrs William Birkinshaw
were very pleasantly surprised We'd
nesday evening, the occasion being the
thirty-eighth anniversary of their mar
riage. Music, both vocal and instru-
men tai. was a feature of the vening.
At d late hour dainty refreshments
We're served. after which the guests de-
parted, wishing their host and hostess
long and prosperous life. Those who
enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Birkinshaw's
hospitality were; Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Birkinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs William Rus
sci, Mr., and Mrs. Hyrum Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birkinshaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Birkinshaw, Mrs.
Hyrum Healey, Mr. j. Birkinshaw.
Misses Daniels, May, Eliza, Emma
Birkinshaw, George Breyer, Bertha
Birkinshaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Delightful Hop.

The last hop of the series given by
the Darlington club took place Thurs
day evening at the Ladies' Literary
club. These affairs have been num-
bered among the pleasant events of the
season, and e21pr cssions of regret were
heard on all sides that the dancing
season had closed.
Among the dancers Thursday night
were N!r. and Mrs. w. c. Bogue, Mr..
and Mrs. T. =. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Brink. Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Shelp, Mr..
and Mrs. G. /. Rood Mr.. W. II. Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl, Judge and Mrs. Bowman, DR..
and Mrs. Ctriswold. DIR. and Mrs. Mayo,
DR.. and Mrs Root. Mr.. and Mrs. S. y.
Evans, Br. Walker, Miss Walker. Mr..
and Mrs r. l. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
5 Stowe Miss Mcfarland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Bag Shower.

bag shower was the form of an
UNIQUE affair planned by Miss Hampton
for Miss Louie Odell. The event took
place on Wednesday afternoon Each
guest appeared with a different kind
Of bag made OF delicate material and
tied with bright colored ribbons. They
were presented to the guest OF honor.
who viii be numbered among the
brides Of early summer. and the coIIec-
ton VIII form an interesting part or
her rousseau.
Guests of the afternoon were Miss
Odell, Mrs. y. w McCrne. jr., Miss
Bird. Miss Jennings, Miss Groo. Miss
Howat. Miss Florence Howat Miss
Frames HoWat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
At Sixtv-three.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. G. w.
Cushing entertained at Sixty-three. The
rooms were prettily decorated with pink
carnations and smilax. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Miss Edith
Reed and Mrs. Bert Young.
The guests were: MesdameS John
Sharp, j. n. Sharp, q. w. Putnam.
Clarence Warnock, Fred w. Scarf,
Harry N. Mayo, Ralph Z. Hoag. Z. ~.
Whitney, Edward McGurrin, CT. G.
Lambert. Bert Young, J. d. c. Young,
Edwin Dowden, D. 5. Spencer, A. a.
Moulton, ]. II. Dewey, II. Z. Cushing,
J. L. Gallagher, r. A. Greenep, John
Afford, w. S. Romney, o. 2. Miles, Lee
Brown, G. II. Smell, Misses Luella
Miles, frankie Sharp, Lou Johnson,
Amy Pike. Belle Dewey, Jean Afford,
Evelyn Tuddenham, Edith Reed, Hope
Mcintyre. Emma Mcintyre, Mile At
1inS Alice CldMSon.