davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Comfort One Another.
Comfort one another;

Comfort one another;
For the way is growing dreary,
The feet are often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There Is a heavy burden-bearing,
When 1t seems that none are car
ing,
And we half regret that ever we were
glad.
Comfort one another
With the hand-clasp close and
tender,
With the sweetness love can render.
And the look of friendly eyes.
Do not wait with grace unspoken;
While life's daily bread is broken,
Gentle speech is oft like mama from
the skies.
Comfort one another;
There are words of music ringing
Down the ages, sweet as singing
or the happy ehoirs above.
Ransomed saint and mighty angel
Lift the. grand, deep-voiced evan
gel,
Where forever they are praising the
Eternal Love.
Comfort one another;
BY the hope of Him who sought us
LII our periE-Him who bought us,
Paying with His precious blood;
BY the faith that will not alter.
Trusting strength that shall not fall
ter,
Leaning OH the One divinely good.
Comfort one another;
Let the grave gloom lie behind you
While the Spirits words remind
you
OF the home beyond the tomb,
Where no more Is pain or parting,
Fever's flush or tear-drop starting,
But the Presence of the Lord, and for
all His people room.
Margaret E. Sangster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
Use Good English.

Strange as It may seem. most Of the
young men and women Of to-day who
aspire to become influential orators or
writer's, even those who are graduates
Of high schools and colleges. ind that,
like Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist.
they have not mastered grammar. For
nearly twenty years. educators. almost
without exception. have been trying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-16
HOusEWORK As EXERCISE.

<7S7 ONE exercise Is said to be quite
hi quite as good as that obtained
by sporting pursuits.
For arms, fingers and wrists, wash
ing and wlping dishes will be found
admirable. One Is as good as the
other.
Bed-making as It Is still taught In
the physical culture economics Of the
home. can not be too highly recon-
mended.
With the folding of every counter
pane, blanket and sheet, the arms are
stretched as far as they will go, each
hand holding one end. Then, standing
perfectly erect, the chest Is thrown out.
Quickly the hands are brought together
again, and, presto! the sheet Is folded
double.
Sholders, body and limbs are all de-
veloped by mattress turning. The eye
and the sense Of symmetry learn much
from the regular arrangement OF coun-
terpane and pillows.
Sweeping gives much the same mo-
ton as golfng strokes. For the grace
full perfection of arms and shoulders
SO much desired by every ambitious
girl nothing could be better, II done IN
moderation.
Floor scrubbing, like lawn tennis. Is
rather violent, and must not be tried
unless ones heart is all right. At
first it will be almost as severe on the
knees as rowing in shell. but as
one gets use to the occupation 1t Will
give a subtle satisfaction of its own.
Running upstairs on errands for the
rest Of the family is first-class exercise,
and running downstairs Is almost as
good. Interesting diversion will be
found in egg-bsatlng and Ice cream
freezing.
busting ought to have a chapter BY
Itself First you are down on all fours.
then you are on tipto, seeing how far
the buster will reach. You twist your
self into all sorts Of positions to get
ut the corners of the carved furniture.
First, you are ON one knee, then on
the other Every muscle, every ten
don, is brought into service before you
have finished.
Even this magnificent exercise can be
owerdone, but you will make no mis-
take ii you only dust every room after
you have swept 1t, although many
h0usckeepers dust Oftener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Daucinp Partv.

The dancing party given last night
by Mrs. and Miss Salisbury was the
very gayest home dancing affair that
the city has had for some time. The
event was in honor of Major and Mrs.
George F. Downey, and was most de-
lghtful gathering of their most init
mate friends. The whole of the spa
Ci0us house was thrown open and ar
tiStic decorations were everywhere to
De seen, carnations and pure white
roses being the flowers used, with the
fronds Of maiden hair ana ferns and
asparagus plumosa. The enlarged
Christensen orchestra furnished the
music, which was excellent. The guests
were. Major and Mrs. G.. f. Downey,
Major and Mrs. G. NJ. Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
HCyt Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall,
Mr. and Mrs Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charming. Mr.. and Mrs. Franken, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hardness, Mrs. Gay
lord Mrs. Parker, the Misses Amy,
Burke, Donnellan, DoOly, Hanauer,
lyers. Lowe. Judge, Read, Kinney, NJ.
Kinney. Porter. Mason. 4. Mason, Sher-
man. +. Sherman, SheaTman, E. Shear
man. Mt. Launan, Mr.. G.. NJ. Scott, Dr.
Fowler. Captain Donnellan. DR.. Brack-
an, Dr. McElroy, Lieutenants Berry,
lark, Peyton and Potts, Messrs.
Thompson Holden, Hanauer. Hutchins,
G. Y. Wallace, jr-, Shoup, w J. Law
renee. Jack Royle Brown, Nolan. Por-
ter. Ripley. Coffin, Sherman, Good
win and Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
DRESSMAKING REDUCTION
The Dress Patterns for $3.50.
Skirt PatternS--S4.50.

Hundreds of women are now max
ing the spring gown and most po-
tent factor for their so doing was
this timely Offering. Although the
sale started a week ago the variety
is still very broad, for it is designed
that the entire stock Of dress goods
shall be away from here before spring
purchases begin to come in, hence
fresh lines are added right along to
keep selection the very best. Pru-
nellas, GRANTEES, Burr Examines,
Irvine Cloths, Hop Sacks, Zibelenes,
MeItons, Cheviots in all cOlors. En-
tire dress pattern that would under
regular conditions cost up to S13.75
for-S6.5O. Skirt patterns up to
S6.5O-S450.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Low Prices Applied to
Good Shoes.

Shoes too good to be here-should
be doing service to multitude of
feet. Some are broken lines but
there's a size in something for every
body. Monday and week
Misses calf and kid shoes, button
styles. S1.75 and $500 gradss-S1.45.
Broken lines of women's shoes,
cloth and kid tops, $500 shoes at
$685..
Boys and youths shoes, left overs
of several good lines, reduced from
$500 to-S2. 35.
Entire stock of mems slippers,
$3.50 to S4.O0 regular-15 PER
CENT OFF.
Little children's shoes-black, tan
and red kid, button or lace styles,
to IL sizes and up to S1.25 kinds
SOC.
These special prices on polishes:-
Jumbo combinstion-15c
Bixby Royal-15c.
Empress-10c.
Paste-5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
University Ball.

The ball of the University of Utah on
Friday evening was one of the most
successful of the year. a large and en-
thusiastic crowd of dancers kept the
merriment 10 till a late hour. The
hall was decorated with the university
cOlOrs and arranged in a comfortable
manner with rugs, settees and nome
like arrangements. The patronesses
were Mrs. II. NJ. Wells. Mrs. j. 7.
Kingsbury, Mrs. HOyt Sherman, Mrs.
Rachel Miller. Mrs. Vivian McCune,
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. w. W. Ritter.
Among. the dancers were seen Presl-
dent and Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr.. ana MIS-
Harvey Holmes. d.. and Mrs O'Dell,
Professor Toronto. Professor BehJa-
min HOweHs. Professor Solomon AGREE,
the Misses Edna Harker, June McIn-
fosh. Mabel Harker. Leda RaWhns,
Nav Billings. Edith Kingsbury, VIVIAN
Little. Mrs. John Y. Rich, Pearl Wei
Ter. Beatrice Wilkensen, June Mcln-
tyre. Mary sharp, Marge Young, Annie
Adams. Josephine Wells, Annett Fergu-
son. Mabel Crowley, Goldie DIX, Stella
ReiIlev. Gertie Kelley, Gertie Meyers,
Clare Give, .Retta Pyper, Hattie Whit
ney. Minnie James, OYy Dix, Nellie
/ Dix. Lucille Badger, Evie Thomas, Jen-
ME Lynne, Winnie Lynne, Pearl Van
: Colt, Edith Sherreden, Aline Crismonr
! Myrtle Banks, Claudia SchOfield, Retta
] Sduires. Eff1e GreenstTeet, June Rowe
/ Georgia Savage, Georgia Felt, Elma
/ Young, Alton Young, Adelaide Horne
] Beatrice McDOwnsed, Susie Sawyer,
/ Ethel Markham, Alton Kimball, Bes-
! sic Bowring, Vera Lynn, Minnie Rowe
Phoebe Harden; Tho Young, Gene
( Clark: Messrs. AGREE. HOwells, Har-
vey Holmes, c. G. Crismon, VIII Dunn
/ Elliot KimbalI, Al COwan, George Ma
this, Wall Wilding, H. 7. Hatfield
/ Victor Lollin, Sam Taylor. Elias Ash
/ ton, Leon Myers, Roscoe Breeder, Roy
! Sanders, VIII Ray, Lut Ray, Ashley
/ Wallace, A. =. Smith, George Riser
Jim Wade, Den Mcintosh, Jess Oh
son, II. GrOesbeck, Warren Latimer
Sid Norris. Robert Grant, George
( Brown, William INITIAL, W. Burton
Marina Forter, Al Hayes, Waldo
/ Kingsbury, Harry Brooks. L. Young
/ Frank Dole, Jay GrOo, Rollin Dole
Walt Conrad Art Knowlton, H. T
Carr, NJ. Z. Campbell, Arthur Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Card Party.

Tie party given by Mrs. George
Phelps Holman on Wednesday after
noon was one of the pleasant events
of the week. The beautiful parlors
were decorated with American Beau
ties, the general effect of the whole
being in the same bright hue
The table score cards and the prizes
were all novelties in the form of hand
some calendars for the year 1892 Mrs
Holman was assisted by Mrs. William
Bradley The prize winners were Miss
Mason and Mrs. Hanauer. The guests
of the afternoon were Mesdames W. V
Rice, darkness, Robert Hardness,
George Love, Bancroft. Keith, Brad
ley r. F. Hayward, Boyd, ID. Moore
Lindsay. Hanauer, H D Styer,
Charles Wilkes. Duke Baxter, Burns
Macdonald, G.. NJ. Dcwney, s. Wood
ward. Hoyt Sherman, L. N. Bailey.
Boggs, of Pittsburg; Pfoutz. G. B.
Pfoutz, Powers. Amy. Thompson.
Judge, John Marshall, J. r. Walker.
Fo6te of San Francisco, c. Z. Walker,
Faber, Spencer and Babcock: and the
Misses KeOgh, Lowe, HanaUer, Judge
and Nas,aU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Afternoon PARTY.

Ga Tuesday last Mrs. F. a. Vincent
gave another delightful afternoon par
~. The coy rooms were beautified
with smilaX and cut flowers. pink and
white beiLg the chosen cOlOrs. The
centerpiece on the dining table was of
Battenberg. surmOunted by an i'm
mense bouquet of pink carnations. Can
dies on either end were shaded with
pink. Mrs. Plummer poured coffee and
she was assisted by Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
BOggs and Miss Mary Wightman. Mrs.
Vincent was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brattain, and by Mrs. Elmer
3. Jones, who repeated during the aft
ernOon her paper on Jack London"
given before the Reviewers club.
Vocal solos by. Mrs. Plummer and Miss
Davis added to the afternoons en-
joyment. 4 drawing contest, in which
Mrs. Daily won the prize. was a pleas
ant feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Good Values in Knit
Under Garments
and Hosiery.

Broken lines of women's fancy
stockings, the pretty mereerized cot
ton or Isle thread in embroidered
effects or with woven stripes and
dots. Reduced from S1.5O and S1.75
to-SI15.
Women's ribbed gray wool or black
feeced cotton hose that were CSC a
pair-25c.
Children's all wool black stockings,
splendid soc a pair klnds-50c.
Women's heeced white cotton vests,
heavy weight, SOC each regular, two
for-75c.
Women's gray feeced cotton vests,
reduced from 35c to-l9c.
Women's heeced white cotton vests,
high neck with short sleeves, in
stead Of 65c-35c.
Broken lines Of women's all wool
drawers, gray, white and blue, fat
weave, $3.50 and S1.75 regular,
clearance price-S1.00.
Women's ecru heeCed cotton union
suits, oneita style, marked from Soc
to-4Oc.
ChiIdren's gray wool union suits,
open fronts, that we're 85c eaeh-6Oe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
MS. Ewing,s Luneheon.

The daytime parties of the week
closed with the luncheon at the Alta
club yesterday for Mrs. Jack Arm
strong Jevne Mrs A. G. Ewing was
the charming hostess and twenty-five
guests were seated at the table. The
decorations were in pink and green. A
large shower bouquet of pink roses
meeting a bed of the same flowers was
the eenterpiece, while smilaX was eff
fectively used for The draping of the
chandeliers. Candelabra shaded in
pink were placed at either end of the
table, and also at the sides.
Mrs. Jevne was seated on Mrs. EW-
ing's right hand and on her left was
Mrs. H. NJ. Wells. The other guests
were Mesdames Duke Baxter; Cleaver'
PearsaH, Akers, Irvine Murray, Mac
Donald. Read, f. S. Ferry, Montague
Ferry, Flagg, Mcclure, Franken, Ed
erIy. Keyes, r. G.. Smith, Harris,
Glendinning, Holmes, Walker and the
Misses DeTn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Coming Events.

The first and probably one of the
pleasantest events of the coming week
win be the cotillion tomorrow evening
for Major and Mrs. George T. Downey.
The affair promises to be one of the
most delightful of the season. There
viii be about fOrty-ive guests, thirty
five Of whom will be dancers. Mr.. Har-
ty Sherman viii lead in the german.
On Tuesday Mrs. S. H. Babcock will
entertain at a luncheon for twelve
guests.
Following this comes the fifth assem-
bly,. the event always participated with
sucr pleasure.
Mrs. w w Ritter has invitations out
for a coming out party" for her
daughter, Miss Elsie Ritter, which is to
be an elaborate affair for Thursday.
On Friday occurs the next Red and
Black party at Christensens
Mrs A. r. Volmer will entertain at
dinner next Thursday evening.
On the Tuesday Immediately before
the beginning of Lent, Mrs. A. c. Ew-
ing will give a large musicale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
At Breakfast.

The event in society which has besn
of the most absorbing interest for the
pass, few days MAS the breakfast for
Mss Alice French az the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Friday
morning. Mrs. Morton French and
Mrs. Lewis had spared no pains TO
make the affair one of note. and it was
one of the largest and most elaborate
morning parties ever given in the city.
The guests were seated at one large
and tn small tables. Over the CEN
Ter of the large table was suspended
an immense shower bouquet of ( nix
carndtiOnsJ while the same graceful
bowers in a tall vase met this from
he.oN. The small tables were grace
il..y streWD with asparagus plumOSa
ana U3ruatiOnS. The tables were
spread in the dining room. the library,
AVID the parlOr. In al of these the
ulS color was carried out in effect,
but M the hall the warmth of brilliant
req Was seen. The guests were: Mes
uaEles Il. NJ Wells. Stanley. Fabrian.
hachsr. Howard. Wightman. Platt
Rice. Tracy. Jevne. Murray. DunfOrd,
lasgett, Cabill, Truman. Mont Very,
J.. =. Ferry. Bacon. Keyes. NOlmer,
RUNNER. Amy. Ritchie. Igleheart
h'sgS. Sarah BOggs. Bailey. Cain,
Leonard, II. W. Brown, Henderson,
fIagE. WesterveIt, Miles, Gallagher,
L,ancke, q. T. Cary, Rood. Il. Rood,
Jeanette Sharp Ferguson. Walter
Filler. Perry Sanford Heath. John f.
Doo.y. James w. Neil, Ann Sharp,
Robert y. officer, Nelson Ransohoff,
l-'rge L. Savage, David J. Sharp,
Ezra Thompson. Leslie ". Snow,
Lorenzo Snow. jr.. Clarence 7. Brown,
FRANK J. stephens, George Henry Tag
-aTt. jay T. Harris, Mary Judge,
kenneth O.. Kerr. William McGrath.
llohu \. Marshall. Sara E. BransfOrd,
Union Worthington. Joseph BidweH,
Matte =. Woodward. Charles Wilkes,
Joseph Luce. Z. ). DunfOrd, Henry @.
AcNlillian, Isabelle Pitts. Margaretta
'oger5 David Keith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Handsome Crepe de Chimes
$l.25 a yard fOr--S5C.

To the eyes looking forward to the
summertime need of an exquisite
gown, if not wanted now for evening
wear, these viii make an eloquent
appeal. Soft, beautiful Crepe de
Chimes in these charming shades
Nile green, blue, cream, white, hello
trope, red, pink, maize, tan and old
rose. Monday and the week reduced
from S1.25 yard to-85c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

Ten days yet remain Of the season
d. gayety which is upon us, and If
the pace set by the past week be CON
tnuad. society will be ready for a real
I,uten rest. Teas. luncheons, after
noon parties. dinners and evening af-
fairs have followed one another with
dizzyiug rapidity, while intermingled
with these y, ere the less formal sleigh
fag and skating parties incidental to
the present weather.
Some of the most enjoyable events of
the week have been given in honor OF
guests from out of town, a number of
whom are visiting in the city. The re-
turn OF one Of the former popular
Young married couples, after an alb
sence Of some years in the Orient, has
been the occasion for some delightful
affairs I'm their honor. Brides and
grooms are being welcomed home from
honeymoon trips and all in all society
has had a busy week. OF the ten days
TO elapse before the season Of peni-
teuce, nearly every one has some pleas
ant event scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Novel Parties at The Porches.

Mrs. George Y. Wallace was the
hostess at a delightful afternoon party
at The POrches last Tuesday. About
thirty guests were invited. a guess
ing contest with pictures of prominent
people was the chief feature of the
afternoon, and a great deal Of pleas
ure was the result. The prizes in this
game were won by Mrs Jack Jevne
and Mrs. Sam Park. The house was
beautifully decorated ana the afternoon
a most delightful one.
Again on Thursday Mrs. Wallace en-
tertained a number Of her friends at
charming party The same amuse-
menf as that OF the preceding day was
enjoyed. and the prizes We're won by
Mrs. Pfoutz and Mrs. Boggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Euchre Party.

Again on Wednesday. afternoon Mrs.
Clinton and Mrs. EIlerbeck were the
hostesses at pleasant euchre party in
honor of Mrs. James z. Clinton, jr.
The rooms We're most artistically dec
GRATED for the affair, the same general
color scheme as on the previous day
being followed. The guests were seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
In Honor of a >ruest.

The party given by Mrs. Henry VI.
~ "a "Fence ana Mrs. J. II. Young on
=. hursday afternoon was one of the de-
HSnttul affairs of the past week The
event was in honor of Miss Newton
VI FaSadena, who is the guest of Mrs.
Id "ience, at whose home the party
vas. No special plan in the decora-
IONS was followed. but roses and car
allonS were everywhere in tall vases,
-edutifying the parlors. The guests
"efe seated at eleven small tablos, and
81 the conclusion of the game prizes
,,eIe awarded to Mrs. Montague Ferry,
us Duke and Mrs. Alder. The guests
ere Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.
- L. Jennings, Mrs. J. y. Sharp, Mrs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

ed at fifteen small tables for the game.
and at the conclusion prizes were
awarded TO Miss Pauline GroO and Mrs
Frank B. Stephens. After this the party
was almost more in the form of a re-
ception. In the beautifully decorated
dining room Mrs. Hyde Dale poured
coffee and Mrs George ETerbeck chloe
Olate. The afternoon was a most de-
lightful one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
The Special Price Em-
brOiderieS.

We have already told you how bit
of good fortune brought US these
beautiful embroideries under regular
market value and this announcement
is but to say plenty are here yet
for those planning shirt waist, ging-
ham dress and underwear making.
Matched sets in many of the sorts.
The low prices are sc, 915c, 10c,
1870, up to SOC and values in some
are almost double.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Silk Waist Patterns to 5000
fOr--S2.0O.

Fancy waist silks-Taffetas, Peau
de Cygnes, Louisines-that are to be
worn just as much the coming spring
and summer as now. Dainty shades
for evening and darker ones; in every
pattern 80 to 4 yards, which If sold
by the yard cost up to $500. Mon
day and the week choice-S2.0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Velveteen Waist Patterns
S1.45.

Ali that remain in stock here have
been cut into waist lengths for a
speedy sending away. 10 choose
from-GObelin blue, navy blue, cardi-
nal, gray, olive green, London smoke,
mode and tan; worth up to $3.50,
Monday and the week-enough fol
waist-S1.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
CrOSS.Stitch Table and
Cushion Covers
Half Priced.

Fifty pieces only, and when down
to that clearance is declared. Some
of the best designs that came this
season. indeed a very good variety
of patterns stamped on canvas, all
started to give idea of working; Ia
bic and cushion covers, including the
materials to finish, priced for Mon
dav and the week-the $500 pieces
ATS 90: the $500 at $3.50; the
$500 at s2.oO; the $500 at Sl.5O;
the 1925 at-S1.13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

smiIaX. Candelabra. shaded in red.
graced either end of the long table
The guests were. Mrs. Lindsay Rogers,
Mrs Olive Gaylord, Mrs J. s. DaVeler,
Mrs Sands, Mrs. BickfOrd. AIRS. s. D..
Evans, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Elliott
Mrs. Ashe, Mrs. J. D. Adams. Miss Leta
MCMILLAN. Mss Clary. Miss MAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Perfumes, Picture
Frames, Valentines.

All of our best perfumes-and they
are the equal of kinus selling else
where at much higher price-in these
exquisite scents, Vera Violet, Royal
Daisy, Violet Refine. French Carna-
ton, Greek Lilac and other odors,
sold here regularly at S1.OO an ounce,
three days, Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday-76c.
The SOC an ounce perfumes-37c.
Some gold picture frames that will
not tarnish, oblOng and square
shapes. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, the 25c size-15c; the Soc for
22c; the SOC for-33c.
Fancy imitation leather covered
frames reduced from 4Oc to-23c.
Valentine day will come along on
the 14th of February as it always has
and always will, and bring with it
the demand for the clever little paper
devices known as valentines, We
have prepared a pretty gathering
and by the way IL came to US under
regular price, which means to sell
the same way. Two and three fol
sc; three for 10c; SC each and up tc
CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

Clinton. jr., kTuesdag afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms. cut flowers and smilax, the par
Tor. being entirely in white and green,
H. library in green alone and the din
ing room in a blaze of brilliant red. A
mass of red carnations formed the cen
terpiece of the fable Red shades on
the candelabra intertwined with smilax
accentuated the color scheme. which
was beautifully carried out in every
thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Black Bead ChateIaine
Bags Half Price.

Variety of pretty shapes, a number
Of different sizes, nicely made and as
TO convenience Of these useful little
affairs not word need be said, all
women know full well. From
S1.25 up TO $3.50 beauties; three
days, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day-HALF THESE PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
New 1902 Madras
GinghamS.

A charming variety has already
reached us with each day more fol-
lowing after, sc tits well to have a
close lookout as dainties and eXclu-
sives are by no means the last to
come. Now SOC TO soc yard.
New zephyr ginghams n standard
stvIes-checks. stripes and solid col
ors that cannot be bought elsewhere
under 1896, here at-lOc.
A line at 1876 that for finish and
superiority Of weaving is not equal
led outside the Walker Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Embroidery Remnants
Half Price.

The embroidery remnants number
close to one hundred pieces-some
were made during the recent White
Sale so are fresh and new In pattern
designs, others have been longer
time in accommodating, There are
beautiful Swisses, Nainsooks and
Hamburgs in edgings, insertions,
headings and a few hounce widths in
Hamburg only. 1Oc up to 75c a
yard kinds and various lengths;
pieces already marked to take away
at-HALF PRICES.