davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

brilliantly with the perfect green of the
forests and vineyards. form a striking
scene.
Horses and carriages are seldom seen
in Funchal. The roads leading to the out
skirts of the city are too steep; transpor-
tation is effected either by means of
wooden sledges or by hammocks.
The sledges, drawn by pair of
bullocks. are curtained and made TO hold
four persons. They are quite comfort
able as means of transportation, but they
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

TT HAS been said that Washington is
sadly lacking in beautiful suburbs;
L that Chevy Chase, Cabin John Bridge
and one CT two other spots are the
only summer resorts of any consequence
close at hand. To those holding this
opinion suggest they accompany US en-
a trip up the canal to Great Falls,
place where the natural scenery is grand
and the journey to which is full OF charm
A party Of forty VIC start from Wash
ington. having chartered the good ship
Excelsior, commanded by Captain Hilton
The boat leaves the foot of Thirty-Second
Street, down in that quaint and pictur-
esque old portion of Georgetown near the
Aqueduct Bridge. Mr.. Hall. to whom
is due the credit of the inception of the
excursion, is in evidence at an early hour
and pilots us on board. After all is de-
clared ready we steam up the canal.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

tains, between precipices. ant in richly
cultivated valleys.
Funchal, the capital, faces the bay and
climbs the hillside. which rises immedi
ately from the waters edge. The view
from the roadstead is very pretty. The
wide. sweeping curve of the bay, the per-
feet blue of the water, on the surface of
which floats shipping of every nation
ality, the clear atmosphere, the bright
town. the air of activity prevailing on
the shore, the lofty mountains, covered
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

The roads are well kept. and although
they are tremendously steep at some
points, they can be traversed quite easily.
as they are paved with pebbles which are
arranged in such a way that they offer a
secure foothold.
Madeira, with its bracing climate. its
exquisite scenery. its luxuriant fora. its
forests of magnificent laurel trees sur
rounded by the smiling blue of the sea,
and with all the good things so abundant
ly provided by nature for it's inhabitants.
seems to be the nearest approach to par
adise OF any earthly spot.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Rocks Lend a Wilder Tone.

We sweep steadily on until the rocks
lend a wilder tone to the scene, and from
the towpath on the left may be discerned
picturesque boulders scattered in wild
confusion and leading down to the river
bed some distance below. false step
and one would be plunged many feet be-
low. Here we make decided turn from
the straight and narrow line of the canal.
Upon arriving at one of the locks not
far from Great Falls We see an old canal
to the spot and all that is sordid anE
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Most Picturesque Spot That Washington Can
Boast--Reached by Peaceful Trip Up the
Canal Between Banks That Give Views of
Changing Beauty-The Perilous Narrow
Bridge Over Which Each Must Cross Alone.
By MARIAN LoEGFELLow.

AS we steam slowly up the canal we
pass, on our right, Georgetown College.
the Jesuit College. with its fine modern
buildings standing out.in strong contras:
to the old portion which formed the orig
inaJ college. On our left is spread out the
beautiful Potomac, and beyond rise the
wooded hills of Virginia. The cottage in
which Mrs. Emma ID. E. y. Southworth
wrote is perchcd On the right bank of the
Potomac. overlooking the rivers sweep.
and is an ideal spot for the poet or ro-
nance writer. although the traffic of to-
day is fast crowding in upon that once
quiet spot.
Through the Golden Day.
On through the golden day We steam.
meeting an occasional canal boat. drawn
by its patient tcw horse or mule. As We
pass on into the beauty and cain of the
day, the banks slip by almost impercepti-
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

N the rounds to the effect that Sec
1 \ retary Wilson OF the Agricultural
Department was warm advocate
of the establishment OF skunk farms. and
that he had said that there was more
money in the business of raising skunks
than in gold mine. The story had the
effect of causing something like 10000 let
ters to be sent the Secretary. Recently the
attack by letter has been renewed on the
Department and some have
been received giving an outline of what
has and can be accomplished in the busi-
ness.
one man has figured out that he does
net know of any enterprise which Will
bring in money faster than skunk farm
ing. He says that there are only two
species of the American skunk-thc jet
black and the black and white striped. The
latter. he says, is enc of the most beau
t:ful in the animal kingdom. but that its
breath Is far from pleasant and inviting.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

AsHINGToNIANS with their
A swift electric cars, their auto
Wv mobiles. and carriages wsuld
find themselves greatly nom
n,ussed were they TO be suddenly waited
"a that beautiful isle of the sea, Madeira,
wberc the most rapid motive power is
man and the one most generally used
the patient and reliable but ever slow OK.
Yet It is probable that many cycles VIII
mass before new forms of transit are in
troduced in that far-away island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Agnes Osborne gave a recital
assisted by her pupils, Friday Afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. John Cain entertained the Sew.
ing club on Monday with a hare
times" party.
Mrs. L. S. Dean entertained at z
small luncheon Tuesday in honor OF
~ o o o
Mrs. John Reed entertained at an in
formal luncheon on Nor day in honor
of Mrs. A D. Melvin
Mrs. Harry Joseph entertained the
Whist club at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs J. w Edmunds gave 2 pleasant
luncheon on Friday in honor of Miss
Virginia Swift.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart entertained at a very
enjoyable literary affair Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff entertained a
few friends very Informally at her
home Tuesday evening 1 n &
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings gave a de-
lightfuI tea at her new home on B
street on Wednesday
g @ o
A pleasant and informal event of
the week was the hop given at the
Fifth East hotel Wednesday evening.
@ @ %
Miss Bessie Clawson entertained at
a very delightful Kensington at her
home on Fifth East street Friday.
q q
Mrs, r. p. Norris gave an afternoon
party on Thursday.
The dancing party last evening given
by the sophomore class of the High
school was thoroughly enjoyed by a
number Of the younger set.
g @ g
: A pleasant affair was the ball given
by the First regiment of the N.eG G. u
Friday evening at Christensen's hall
. Q Q
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. NeilI enter
tanned at a delightful dinner Friday
evening at the Alta club in honor of
Mr.. Harry Content of New York.
O @ %
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberndorfer gave sup
per Friday night in honor of Mr. Con-
tent of New York, who is a brother
in-law to Mr. Oberndorfer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Pink Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. Ewing gave a delight
full dinner last Monday evening. at
which ten guests were entertained.
Rose pink was the color carried out in
the decorations, the flowers being the
Lawson carnations, and shades and
candles of the same tint being used.
Place cards were dainty water color
pictures showing carnations of the
same hue. The guests were Colonel
and Mrs. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs Filler and Mr.
and Mrs. Pearsall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

one of the most beautifully appointed
parties of the season was that given
last Monday evening at the Ladies'
Literary club in honor of Mrs. Ardeite
Cummings of California.
The nall was decorated most artisff-
cally Tor the occasion. and rugs. dfvans
and cosy corners lent a homelike air
10 the scene. Handsome palms and
long sprays OF dark green WV formed
an effective background, and rich
oriental draperies made the room COR
Seous. On the dais at the end of the
nall sat the orchestra dispensing sweet
dance music. and I'm the reception room
Inc guests We're received by Mr.. and
Mrs. T1bbetts. Mr. and Mrs Foote MIR.
ana Mrs. KnOwltOn, Mr.. and Mrs
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Enerbeck and Mr..
and Mrs Godbe.
On the lower floor tables for cards
were arranged in the outer room. and
mere under canopy of flags a dainty
punch table was arranged and pre-
sloeo over by Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck
ana the Misses Geneve Knowlton and
Ellen Tibbetts In the dining room tbe
decorations We're entirely in pink and
green, and the table presented a beau-
tlIul picture with its cut glass and
handsome silver From the chandelier
above ropes OF smilax and pink rib
bons were stretched TO the four corners
ana IN the center a tall vase Of crysta I
held pink carnations. Here Mrs N
W Clayton and Mrs. Stanley Ciawson
served ices and coffee. assisted BIZ Mrs
Gunter and Mrs John Groesbeck. ir.
over 300 invitations had been issued
and large number Of friends en-
Joyed the delightful evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Coming and Going.


Colonel and Mrs. Nehpi w. Clayton
will leave during the week for De-
troit. Mich. to spend the holidays
with their daughter. Miss Sybella.
g 9 G
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hoag are
at home again in their own home at
us I street.
Mrs. Frank c. Welsh of Sacramento
is in the city and viii spend the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Guernsey.
and her sisters, the Misses Murphy.
Miss Dickerman Of Colorado Springs
is the guest OF Captain and Mrs. Pardee
at Fort Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond Walk
er viii be home from the coast on
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. f. Straup leaves in the morn
ing for South Bend. Ind. where she
viii be matron of honor at the mar
riaSe of her sister, Miss Hazel Payne
Mr.. Ernest r. Eldredge of Portland
Ore, is visiting in the city.
q g 9
Mrs. Melvin Z. Cummings. who has
spent the past few weeks in the CITY
returned early in the week to her
home in California.
q @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis Green viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Dinner For Mr.. Content.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bamberger enter
tanned at an elegant dinner at the Alta
club last evening in honor of Mr. Harry
content OF New York. The round ta-
Die was spread in the gold room, and
was beautifully decorated The CEN
terplece was of red carnations, and
sprays of asparagus plumosa encircled
the base. Handsome Candida bra shaded
with red lighted the table, and an i'm
n4ense circle of violets extended around
the whole. Covers were laid for four
teen, those present to meet Mr.. Con-
tent being Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs. Oberndorfer,
MI and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs.
joseph Siegel of Butte, Miss Violet
Nelil, MI Neill, Mr.. Bamberger and
Mr.. A. Hanauer -efF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

A very delightful card party of the
past week was that given Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Bauer at their home on East Brigham
street. The house was very prettilv
decorated, a wealth of flowers of all
kinds being used throughout the rooms.
Inc prevailing color seen was red, and
the warm tones harmonized perfectly
with the furnishings. The counters and
score cards were unique, being of heavy
Whlte paper done in typography. After
the games prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Miner. Mrs. Wood, Mr.. Schiller and Mp.
Henderson. The guests We're Mr.. and
MRS. j. ID. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen
barth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dern. Mr..
ana Mrs. w S. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Wightman, Mrs. Winn.
Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Moore.
the Misses Mary Wightman, MAY Car
son, Nellie Crandel, Rennie Peterson.
ana Messrs Arthur Thomas. Brig Can
nom Weaver Wheeler, Myers and
Schiller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Card Parties.

Two very pleasant card parties on
Monday and Tuesday of the past week
were given by Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer
IN honor of Mrs. Joseph Siegel of Butte.
The pretty home was decorated most
attractively, the hall and dining room
IN pink and green and the library and
aiming room in red. Score cards and
taiiies We're sprays of holly done in
water colors, and were very beautiful
On Monday the prizes were won bv
Mrs Southwell. Mrs. James Jennings
and Mrs. Harry Joseph; on Tuesday
they fell to Mrs. C. o. Whittemore. Mrs
Ed Silberstein and Mrs. L. C. Reynolds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

flowers was used. and to the four cor
ners of this were stretched ropes of
smilax from the chandelier. The same
delicate roses were used as favors
with the place cards Covers were
laid for ten both days, those present
Thursday being Mrs. Cary, mother of
Mr.. Cary; Mrs. Royle. Mrs. Dart, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Bickford, Mrs Dininny,
Mrs Stewart of California. Miss Dick
Boggs.
Fridays guests were Mrs. Tracy,
Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Farnsworth of Og-
den, Mrs. Igleheart, Mrs. Eddy. Mrs.
j. G. h King. MIS-. L. NJ Bailey, Mrs.
Beatty and Mrs Weir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence gave a
beat tiful luncheon on Thursday at
which number of her friends were en-
tertained. The long table at which the
guests We're. seated was very prettily
decorated in the reds and greens of the
season. centerpieee was formed of
red carnations, and at either end were
candelabra shaded in red. Asparagus
piumosa and smilax We're scattered
over the cloth. and place cards Of deep
red added to the color scheme. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
THE PAsr wEEK las Den a gav

he PAST WEEK has been a gay
one in the social world. and the
coming holiday festivities promise
TO be brighter than they have ever been
before. Many large and elaborate
events are planned for the few days
around Christmas, perhaps the most
important being the first ball given
by the Assembly club, which is to take
place on the evening of the 22d at
Christensen's han.
All the young people who are within
easy distance of home are to be here
Tor the holidays from college or from
boarding school, and there will be
plenty OF merriment in the younger set.
II the weather man grows good hearted
enough, there will be something doing
In the way of sleigh rides and skating
parties for them, and for the older ones
there are the merry joys of the mistle-
toe season.
NO notable marriages are scheduled
Tor the time. but it is whispered that
there are to be some interesting an
nouncements made over some of the
Christmas dinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

on Wednesday. The evening was spent
very pleasantly With cards and other
games Those present were: Misses
Kitty She'd Leah Hli Genevieve
Horsick. Jamie Little. Grace Radcliffe,
Ada West, Lillian Packard from Og-
den. Nina Rodgers, Messrs- Amos e
Hylander, G. Earl Stevens, Dale Pitt
VIII Davis, Harold Bird. Mark Nc
Crystal. Frank A. Lowe. W. J. Pike,
c. Joel Trip. Glen Waterman. Dean
Daynes. B. Young. Theobald Schmete
and Ernest Nightingale.
= e 3
The Misogynists club gave an enjoy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Coming Events.

one OF the events of the coming week
which will be looked forward to with
interest is the musicale TO be given
wednesday evening at the Commercial
club TO the families of the members
and their friends. The affair will he
under the direction OF Mr.. Mcclellan.
the chairman of the music committee.
and VIII be the first of a series planned
Tor the winter
one Of the elaborate affairs of the
week viii be the reception and dancing
party TO be given Friday evening by
captain and Mrs. Pardee of Fort Doug
las in honor of their guest, Miss Dick
erman of Colorado Springs. The affair
VIII be given in the post hall, and sup
per Will be served in the Officers club.
g g 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Swift an
nounee the engagement of their daugh-
Ter, virginia Marie. to Mr.. Charles
Naunetd Daley of Denver. The mar
month.
Mrs. Charles S. Burton. Mrs. II. G..
Whitney, Mrs, Della D. Hills and Mrs.
Ida Snow viii give character ball in
the Eighteenth ward hall Thursday
evening.
Mrs c. A Walker has cards out for
large and elaborate luncheon to be
given Thursday at the Commercial club
IN honor of Mrs. c. Ray Walker.
g @ @
Miss Jane Macintosh will give a.
vocal recital for her pupils next Friday
afternoon at her studio.
q g 8
The weeks social life opens with the
luncheon tomorrow to be given by Mrs.
Perry s Heath at the. Knutsford
g @ @
Mrs. II. w. DoscheF has invitations
OUT Tor a luncheon TO be given next
Tuesday.
g 8 9
Mrs. j. II. Young will entertain again
a. cards next Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

Colonel and Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes
entertained Friday evening at a very
beautifully appointed dinner at the
: nelia Palace. The table decorations
were pink and green, the. centerpiece
being tall vase of the pink carna-
lions Handsome eandelabra shaded in
pale green lighted the table. and rib
bons of the two shades added to the
effect At each place was a dainty cal
endar for the coming year used as
place card. Covers were laid for eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Cards and Music.

Mrs. A. d. Melvin. who formed a
charming addition to local society dur
ing the summer entertained most de-
hghtfuliy last Wednesday at cards
and music After few games of six
ty-three. a beautifully arranged pro-
gramme was rendered, Mrs. Melvin be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
John Reed, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Rich
ardson and Miss Swift. Prizes in the
game were awarded TO Mrs Raymond,
Miss Pointer and Mrs. Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
TIE Salt LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. DECEMBER II, 1902

pointed luncheon. together with the
many love tokens, pronounce II an oc-
caslon whose pleasant memories will
long be treasured by all who took part
on the Sth of December.
Among those present were the Misses
Ruth Robinson. Enid Gleason, Susie
Speakman, Sarah Ghaffin. Hazel Nc
Kinney, Lucille Godbe, and Masters J.
Harold Wilhart. Charles Egenberger
and G. Leslie Gibbs.
g o =
Mrs Young gave farewell party in
honor of her niece, Miss Kitty Sheed
assisted by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Little,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Two Beautiful Luncheons.

Two of the most beautifully appoint
ed affairs Of the past week were the
luncheons given Thursday and Friday
by Mrs. II. +. Cary. at her home on
East Brigham. The decorations OF
the house We're most artistic. and re-
feeted great credit as the work of
MRS Hugunin OF the Salt Lake Floral
company. Throughout the rooms most
elaborate decora tons Of America n
Beauties were used. and ia the hail
behind screen Of palms and ferns an
orchestra furnished delightful music.
In the dining room the color was paIe
pink, the table centerpiece being Of
bridesmaids roses and maidenhair
ferns A fat basket Of the lovely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
At Dinner.

Mr.. Samuel Newhouse entertained at
a very delightful dinner at the Com
mercial club last evening. The long
table was spread in the green dining
room and was most artistically deco
rated with American Beauties and
sn1ilaX. Covers We're laid for ten guests,
those present being Governor and Mrs.
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. e. S. Ferry. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Baker of Everett.
Wash: Mrs. Clement, Miss Judge and
Mr. Good win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Luneheon and Kensineton

Mrs. J. ID. Spencer was the hostess
az very delightful luncheon and Ken
slngton Tuesday at which her sisters.
Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Easton were the
honored guests. Covers were laid for
twenty-five. the other guests being the
sisters of the ladies. The table was
beautifully decorated with American
Beauties and. carnations After the
luncheon an informal musical pro-
gramme was rendered and a very
pleasant afternoon spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Euehre Partv.

\ very delightful event of the week
was the euchre party given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. w 1. and Miss
Snyder. About thirty-fiye guests were
entertained. enjoying the afternoon
thoroughly. The house was beauti-
tuily decorated with white and yellow,
the flowers used being tall. SNOWY
chrysanthemums. Counters and SCORE
cards were done in the same shades
At the conclusion OF the game. prizes
were awarded. to Miss Smell and Mrs.
Lawrence KimbaIl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Christmas Card Partu

Mrs. John Cowan entertained at
peasant afternoon card party last
Wednesday. The home was decorated
IN red and green and the same coIors
were carried ont in the counters
Games were tailed by means of small
Christmas favors dropped in tiny red
stocking, and even the refreshments
were all Of the holiday order. Euchre
was the game played, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs
Weir, Mrs. Delano and Mrs. Lindsay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
At Cards.

Mrs. Joseph H. Young gave q very
beautifully appointed card party Tues
DAY afternoon at her home on G stree.
me guests numbered nearly fifty, and
enjoyed the game of sixty three The
nome was prettiiy decorated in red
and green, and the tallies and score
cards were of the same colors. Prizes
We're won by Mrs. George L. Nye, Miss
hatnerlne Lowe and Miss Hardness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

out in carna tions and all the table ac-
cessories- A centerpiece of the flow
ers arose between two handsome can
delabra. Shades of the same hue as
the flowers were used. and pink can
dies added TO the color effect. Place
cards were done in the pink also. and
covers were laid for twelve guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Miscellaneous.


Master Herbert MeChrystal enter
tanned a merry party of his little
friends at his home yesterday after
noon on the occasion of his eighth
birthday.
The Opal club will hold its regular
social at the Literary club rooms Mon
day evening. Quite a number of novel
features have been arranged by the
officers. A pleasant evening awaits the
members.
The marriage Of John W. Walton of
the Rio Grande ticket Office and Bessie
Woolley was solemnized at the temple
Wednesday. after which family party
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. WooIley.
g q g
The regular meeting of the ]. T. Ms
was held last Friday evening al the
home of Miss Sybil Foote, and a very
enjoyable time was spent The interest
in everything was greatly increased
with the addition of new members.
The card and crokinole badges We're
won by Miss Matte .NieoIs and Mr.
Arthur Jennens. respectively. The eK-
ira prizes for the evening we're carried
off by Miss Nicols first; Miss Erma
Sinclair, second, and Miss Clio Woolley.
third The next meeting will be held
Jan. ?.
o 8 .
One of the most pleasant eventg Of
the week was the party given at the
home Of Mrs. Rice Thursday evening.
the event being a surprise on Miss Min
ME Erickson. Professor Benson gave
a most delightful musical programme
after which many interesting games
were enjoyed, and refreshments were
served.
one Of the pleasant events of the
week occurred at the home of Major
and Mrs, George ". Gibbs on Eleventh
East street. it being the twelfth birth
day of Miss Maysie +. Gibbs. who cell
ebfated the anniversary by entertain
ing number of her young friends.
Flowers music, dancing and a well APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
a Daintv Luncheon

A very beautiful luncheon was that
given yesterday by Mrs Charles q.
Walker al her home. The color scheme
was pink and was admirably carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Grant and Miss
Grant have spent the past week in
Ogden where they went 10 attend the
marriage of Miss Wright and j. Z.
Grant, Jr-, on Wednesday.