davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-04
LONDoN's CosTERMoNGERs.
ChAracteristie Costumes OF the Quses
Folk Are Creations of Their
Own Fancy.

The London costarmonger is an in
stitution whom we should not willing
ly let die. A strong movement is on
foot to get him removed as nuisance
by the new borough councils, and he
is organizing TO fight it. As there are
$4,000 othim in London, he has a chance
of winning. His chief value for those
who do not deal with him lies chiefly
in his independent attitude toward
London life. His characteristic dress
has been made familiar 10 us by Mr..
Chevalier, and is modelled on a style
that is absolutely his own; the rich
eruption of buttons ali over the coat
and along the seam of the trousers as
well as the generous downward am
plitication of the latter garment, are,
we believe. the fruit of his own way
ward fancy, says the London News.
AS TO his wives and daughters, they
have the distinction of being the only
persons who use plush as a dress ma
terial, some times for the whole cos
tune. often in the form of a short
cape. always as decorative trim
ming. Their great hats. crowned with
brilliantly dyed feathers, are just as
peculiar, and we hear with pain the ru'
mOr-we hope it is no more-set afloat
by contemporary TO the effect that
these are being discarded in favor OF
what ladies' have agreed TO call a
sailor" What a coster lady can dress
decently upon is as much matter OF
dispute with them as it IS with us, but
gentleman can obtain suit of sty
lish cnt. with copious 'pearly" but
tons of horseshoe shape, for the sun
of 80 shillings, which may be paid il
monthly installments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-04
GUN BARREL MAKING
Process Employed in English and
Belgian Factories.
IrOR and steel BARS snndwiched To-
xether i'm Bundles and Rolled
Out Into Ribbons iu
the work.

Shotgun barrels are made of a mix
ture of pig iron and mild steel The
iron is first melted in furnace, which
removes the dross, and then, while
cooling. is shaped into chunks or
"blooms." \ steam hammer forms
these into square blocks at the same
time condenSing the metal and max
ing it purer. The blocks are put
through successive sets of rolls until
they are reduced to rods about five
eighths of an inch square. The roll
ing interlaces the tibers of he metal
and increases its tenacity and ductil
ity The mild steel is prepared from
Swedish pig, and is worked into rods
in the same way as the iron, says the
Little Chronicle.
The iron and steel bars are sand
WICKED together in bundles. The
finest barrels are about 90 per cent.
steel and 40 per cent. iron. Each bun
die is put in a furnace, heated white
hot, welded into a single bar, and
finally rolled out into a rod. This rod
is reheated and twisted by machinery
until it has 10 to Is turns to the inch,
The twisting shortens the rod, makes
it half as thick again and toughens
the metal. Two of the twisted rods are
now laid side by side with the twist
running in opposite directions, heated,
welded and rolled into a fiat ribbon
One-half inch wide and not quite so
thick
This ribbon is wound round man
drel much as a child winds a piece OF
tape around its finger, and in this
way a tube is formed which is really
half of the future gun barrel. The
other half is made in the same way, with
another ribbon. and the two parts are
welded together so skillfully that the
keenest eyes cannot detect where they
were joined. II twist barrels are
wanted the ribbons are wound so that
the edges of the spirals merely touch
each other and in that poslnon are
welded together. For Damascus bar
rels the spirals are wound so that they
overlap each other.
Next the barrel is smoothed on the
outside and bored inside TO the proper
gauge, by means of lathe. II a bar
rel is to be choke bored. the bore il
given gradual enlargement OF two or
three hundredths of an inch, from
point near the muzzle to the brcech
After boring, the barrels are brazed
fast to the breech block. and, il for
double-barreled gun, the connecting
ribs are soldered in position.
The barrels are colored by mix
ture OF acids. They are painted with
the acid several times, and after each
treatment are laid away several hours
and then secured with steel brush.
Finally they are dipped in boiling wa
ter, secured. rubbed and polished with
oil
American gun makers buy most of
the gun barrels they need, getting
them in the rough from English and
Belgian factories and putting on the
finishing touches themselves.
The different heatings. rollings,
weddings and twistings that gun metal
gets while being made into barrels
give 1t wonderful purity and strength.
A gun practically never bursts unless
there is some obstruction, such as
snow, dirt and the like In the muzzle
1t is near the muzzle, too. that gun
usually breaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

daughters WIFI leave shortly for Den
yer, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Salisbury
returned Thursday from Chicago
where they have spent the past few
months.
Mrs Lakenan OF san Francisco viii
be in the city shortly and will spend
some time as the guest of Mrs. Victor
If. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davies returned
early IN the week from their wedding
trip. and left shortly after for their
home in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buffers have
returned from London. and after
spending few days Ia the city left
Friday for San Francisco.
Mrs. Robert Glendinning. who has
spent the past two months in New
York visiting her mother, Mrs. Hub
bard Reed. returned Wednesday.
9 50 g
Mrs. II. II. Spencer, Mrs. Ad Kuhn
and Miss Leda Kuhn OF Ogden spent
the early part of the week in the city
as the guests Of Mrs. solomon Siegel.
Mr.. Samuel Adams of Denver will
be in the city during the week to visit
Mrs. Adams viii leave later in the week
for their home.
Mrs. Morris w. Child and Mrs.
Hartshorn. who have been visiting
Judge and Mrs. Bartch and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Child. will leave today for
their home in Boston.
g g g
Miss Harriet Jones of Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Miss Bessie Rich of P0ca-
tello are the guests of Miss Virginia
Jones of 70 North State street for a
few days.
Mrs. Harry Hathaway. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BY
ron Groo. for the past two months, viii
leave during the week for her home in
Cleveland. o.
DIR. and Mrs. Rykert left Monday for
the east They viii spend the autumn
visiting friends in New York and viii
go to Canada early in the coming year,
sailing thence for the continent III jan
uary.
6 8 q
Mrs. Burns Macdonald ard Mrs.
Baxter VIII return from a six months
tour OF the continent the last of the
week. Mrs. Baxter viii go on through
10 the coast. but Mrs. Burns Macdon-
aid will remain for a few weeks with
Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement.
9 @
Miss Mary Louise Anderson and Miss
on the big Hamburg American liner
Patricia, and expect to land at New
York on Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
After brief soJourn among friends in
the east, they return home.
@ g g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

coon songs, recitations and music.
Luncheon was served at 1890 D. m.
Those present decided 10 organize a
social club for the winter season and
elected William A. Matheson temporary
chairman and Kate Matheson tempo
rary secretary. 4 programme com
mittee, consisting Of Leroy Pickering,
Louise and Clara keener, was ap-
pointed to arrange for another meet
ing. Those present were: William and
Kate Matheson, Rose and Mae Bush.
Louise and Clara Keener, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Pickering, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Pickering, Stanley and Aubrey Hooper,
William Maxwell and others.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Bertha Salmenson last
evening at her home. The time was
spent very pleasantly with games and
music. Miss Minnie Iseman won the
first prize in playing the donkey game,
and Mr.. j. Cohen won the gentlemen's
first prize. The ladies' BOBBY prize
was won by Mrs. Bloch, and the gem
tlemen's BOBBY prize was given 10 Mr..
Milton Routbard. Those present We're:
The Misses Bertha Brodie, Hattie Bro
die. Minnie Isenan. Minnie Davis, Ida
Sehas, Ida Petrovitzky, Celia Levy,
Annie Levy. Bertha SalmensOn. Mrs.
Bloch: MeSsrs. Isadore Lederman, ].
Cohen. sal Sickle, A. Herman, j.
Hirschman, Milton Routbard and S.
Salmenson. Mr.. 5. Salmenson pre-
scented the Misses Annie Levy, Celia
Levy, Ida PetrOvitzky and Ida Schas
each with a beautiful bouquet Of flow
ers for the management of the party,
g g q
Miss Eva Folsom and Miss Kate
Wilson entertained a few of their
friends Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Folsom, 275 West Third South
street The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with autumn leaves. Music was
furnished by a few of the ladies. and
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present We're: Misses Freda Rouse,
Bertha Rouse, Laura stephens, Evelyn
Kay, Emma Kay, Mamie Nier, Della
Hines, Mabel Carr, Lizzie Myers, Ella
Myers, Addie Ingleman. Dora Piper.
Esteiie Hawkes., Amy Folsom. Rachel
Folsom. Alice Folsom, Minnie Clark.
Grace Bunting, Kate Wilson Eva
Folsom; Messrs. Richard O'Con-
ner. Melvin Smith. Dennis Murphy,
Bert Kelly, Everett Foster, Frank Low,
Duncan. Murphy. Leon. Haig. Berkins.
Miles. Mari. Rapell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Sixty-three Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. CLASSIFY gave a
very pleasant card party Friday even
ing at the.r home on Second East
street. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with ehrysanthemums, and de-
lciOus refreshments were served
throughout the evening. The prize was
won by Mr.. John Lewis. The TALES
were hand-painted cards showing pic
lures OF golf players. The guests in
Vited were Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, Dir.
and Mrs. Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh. Captain
and Mrs. Hobbs. DR.. and Mrs. Tall
ferrio, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs Germaine. Colonel and Mrs.
Heffron. Mr.. and Mrs. Love, Miss
Pointer. Mr.. Macarthur. Mr.. Smell and
Mr.. Waitman. Mr.. and Mrs CLASSIFY
we're assisted by Miss Edith Hobbs aud
Mr.. Harold Hebron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Murphy enter
tanned informally at dinner Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons
gave theatre party to see ''The Tenn
pest" Tuesday afternoon.
g q g
Miss Florence Terhune received her
friends at home informally Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
g g g
The young officers of the post gave
very pleasant informal hop Friday
a very pleasant and informal hop FRI
day evening.
Mrs. w. B. Sprague was the hostess
Friday at a pleasant and informal
luncheon given for Mrs. William Shell
ton % Denver.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dart gave a delightful
luncheon on Thursday in honor of Miss
Lowe of Iowa. who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Lowe.
Lieutenant Farrar and his mother,
Mrs. Farrar. entertained ar a beauti-
fully appointed dinner Friday evening
preceding the hop at the post.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns gave a box par
ty Monday evening. at which her guests
were DIR. and Mrs. Keogh, Miss Du-
chesne and Mrs. Frank Westcott.
g g 9
Mrs. ]. L. Franken gave a high tea
10 the members of the Weber and
Druehl families Friday evening In hon
or OF the birthday of Mr.. Franken.
g O g
Mr.. A. Hanauer entertained at an in
formal dinner Thursday evening, the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Sic
GEL Mrs. j. E. Bamberger and Miss
Leda Kuhn of Ogden.
@ @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Kate
Bridewea Anderson gave a delightfully."-
informal supper Monday night after
the play In honor of Miss Teresa Max
wen. the leading lady with Warde and
James.
g 8 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Duncan en-
tertained ar a luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. Frederick Warde. Those
present to meet Mr.. Warde were Mrs
D. c. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Nj. L. Henri
man. Miss Isabel Mclaughlin and Mr..
A. C. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Ogden saciety is looking forward TO
the session OF the Utah Federation OF
Women's Cldbs in this city this week.
The homes of club members and others
will be thrown open for the entertain
ment OF visitors during their stay here.
and especial arrangements are being
made to make the stay of the delegates
IN this city d pleasant one. The meet-
irgs Of the association will be held in
the Methodist church.
@ Q -
Mr.. ana Mas. E. NJ. Conroy spent
most Of the week in Boise.
@ 9 g
T. D. Ryan al family are soon to
leave for Calf, -.ia, where they will
spend several months.
{, @ 8
The card party of the Modern Wood
men Of America given in A. o. u. w.
hall Friday evening was attended by a
large number OF the members and
friends Of the order. who spent pleas
ant evening with high five and after
wards partook of refreshments served
by the ladies auxiliary of the order.
The coterie Dancing club held its
regular club dance on Friday night at
the coniey Dancing academy.
]. w. West returned Friday from
Kansas City and Chicago.
g 8 g
DR.. L. Walker is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hayes.
On Wednesday night, Oct. %. Will
liam j. Woods and Miss Lottie Z.
Stage were married at the residence
OF the brides mother, on Grant ave-
nue.. by Justice Joseph Hall. After the
ceremony the bridal party partook of
a delicious repast and enjoyed several
hours of social enjoyment
o o 9
On Thursday evening, Oct. %, Louis
Felix Baum and Miss F1ore Adele Tate
We're united in the bonds OF wedlock
in this city by Justice Joseph Hall.
The groom is native of Germany and
the bride is a native of France.
q @ @
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone entertained
about fifty of their friends the 18th
of this month. the occasion being the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
rage. The evening was pleasantly
spent at games and music. At IL
u NAbLA AAAH iNlaAAFQ " lAS
ing room for a sumptuous and eiab-
crate supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were
the recipients of many costly and
beautiful presents, among which were
a beautiful combined silver service, the
gift of the postmaster and postoffiee
employees, also an engraved silver
service from Mrs. Stones father and
brothers. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Gale, F. A. Gale, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Riehey, B. Litzenberg. ].
Liudstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson,
Mr., Van Walters. G. Horspool. T
Keller, F. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. N. Huss, f.
Stone, L. Stone, Earl Stone. Albert
stone, Myrtle stone, Harold Stone.
Glen Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Read. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zeimer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Moulding. Mr..
and Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. e. Huss;
Misses Alice Richey, Clara Allen, Meta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Gale and Blanche Bingham; ciyde
Gourley and c. Morris.
. 3 -
fhe assembly room az the High
school building was crowded last night
10 hear stereopticon lecture on a
Tour Around the World" by Rev. o.
c. Wright Of the Baptist church.
3 = =
Mrs. T. c. Chamberlain was given a
surprise party at the home OF M. and
Mrs. Phil Planz Wednesday evening
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
list church. The evening was spent
With music and recitations, and the
disposing of a fine luncheon. As a
further surprise, the ladies had pre-
pared two pictures, one showing the
ladies seated within the Baptist church,
the other with the ladies outside.
9 9 g
Mrs. Sheedy of Los Angeles is the
guest Of Mrs. Fitzgerald
g g @
Mrs. A. R. Haywood entertained at
a reception Thursday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs, DooIy. The invited
guests were: Mesdames Whalen. L. B.
Adams. d. II. Adams. L. NJ Allison jr..
Bannister, H. L. Bell, A. c. BigeloW.
J. s Boreman. Brick. Martha Brown.
Cahill, Corlew. Cannon, Carnahan,
chevers, Houx. Conlisk, Conroy, T. +.
Fitzgerald, 7. Fitzgerald, Grout,
Healy, Henderson, Hoag. r. Howell,
Hume. Hurst. #. J. Kiesel, A. Kiesel,
Abe Kuhn, Al Kuhn, Mark Kuhn,
BanSsdorf, Mccormick, McDermott, d.
Mcguire, Maginnis. Miller, Z. Matson.
ID. Matson. Patton. Reed, Ross, Ryan.
Jane Richards, Scott. Jeffries. Shell
burne, E. T. Stewart. Tyler. McGon-
agile, A j. Warner. Wenner, Perkins,
Pratt, Kimball and Toy: Misses j.
Adams, +. Bannister, j. Marks, NJ.
Brown. Garfield. Burt. Cannon. Carna-
han. +. conroy, c. Conroy, X. Fitz-
gerald. N. Healy. Hume. L. Kuhn, L.
Kuhn. McGonagle, Walker, Greene,
Schansenbach. L. Kimball, J. KimbaIl,
Miller, Powers. McKellips and Belle
Spencer.
OF Salt Lake: Mesdames c. B. Hey
wood, ]. +. Grant, Phillips. Mcclure.
John E. Dolly. Joseph Young. and
Misses Eleanor Dolly. Frances Dooly,
Mccormick and Tillie Phillips.
OF Evanston: Mesdames Roth, Brad
bury and Helfrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent were the
recipients OF q testimonial concert
Wednesday evening in the Fifth Ward
institute. when Mrs. Kent was pre-
scented with pair OF fine opera glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent left the next day
for their new home in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Retention.

Mrs. C. ID. Clark of Wyoming was
me guest Of honor at a very beau
tifully arranged reception given We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph
Young. The home was prettily dec
GRATED. the eol0rs used being white
and green throughout the rooms. Tail
white ehrysanthemums in vases made
a most effective decoration and ropes
or smilax festo9ued from the corners
added to the artistic effect. IN an in
ner room an orchestra discOursed sweet
music. Assisting Mrs. Young and Mrs.
Clark were Mrs. Thomas Keerns, Mrs.
Thomas Blyth of Wyoming. Mrs.
keogh, Mrs. Lyman Of wyoming. Mrs.
Ezra Thompson ard Mrs. T. d. RYAN
OF Ogden. In The dining room Mrs.
Cosgrim poured coffee and Mrs. Ru-
chanan served ices. Those who as
sisted were the Misses Thompklns.
Miss Mary Kinney. Miss Margie NIL
Ter and Miss Drehmer Miss Kinney
and Miss Gridley served punch in the
library. A large number OF ladies
called during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
at Cards.

Mrs. J. S. Ferris gave very en-
joyabie afternoon at cards Wednesday
IN honor OF her guest. Mrs SOuthwell
Of Montreal The home was decorated
In autumn flowers, red and green be-
ing carried out In the parlors, and yell
low and green in the library and din
ing room. Score and tally cards were
beautiful cOlored views OF Yellowstone
park. Sixty-three was the game
played and prizes We're won by Mrs.
Witcher Jones, Mrs John Marshall and
Mrs. Henry Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
MS. sieeel,s Pnrties-

Mrs. Solomon Siegel was the hostess
during the past week at three very
charmingly appointed card parties on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. The elegant home. which
is one of the most artistic in the city,
was frightened with the autumn flow
ers, and large number of Mrs. Sie-
gels friends, both in ogden and Salt
Lake. were present. Prizes were won
by Mrs. o. X. Lewis, Mrs. S. S. Walk
er and Mrs. Elliott
Wednesday the same game was
played and prizes were awarded 20
Mrs. Oswald. Mrs. Moyle and Mrs.
Dougherty. Thursdays prize winners
were Mrs Pfoutz. Mrs. Robert Hark-
ness, Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mrs. W. w.
Ritter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
PROVO.

Mrs. Joseph Cheever gave two very
enjoyable receptions at her home the
past week. and both affairs were highly
successful in every way. The guests or
Monday were: Mesdames Hannah NJ.
Smith, Electa Bullock. Martha Bullock
Emily Bullock. Sarah Clark. Belle
Smith. Hagar Singleton, ]. R. Tweives.
Diantha Worseley. Sarah Craven. Han
nah Clark, Sarah NJ. Coltrin. Julia
Fleming, j. Martin. r. Bereton, Sarah
Z. Clufr. J. CheaVer. J. p. Miner, NJ. j.
John, ]. ]. Loveless. ]. Grey, J. J.
Knight. S. Lusieur. j. 3. Keeler, Miss
Mary Bereton and Ethel Smith. The
guests who enjoyed the opular host
ess' hospitality on Wednesday were:
Mesdames T. n. Taylor, Mary Vincent.
Eph Homer. J. NJ. Jensen. o. Hyde,
Mcbride. Henry, H. II. Cluff, George
Z. Howe. L. o. Taft, r. A. Barney,
]. D. Williams. d. d. Houtz. ]. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
At Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. NELL enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening at
the Alta club in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Buffers. The table
decorations were cosmos and ferns, a
handsome centerpiece of the flowers
grazing the table. Those invited, be-
sides the guests of honor, were Mr. and
Mrs. William Igleheart, Miss Violet
Neill, Mr.. Coolidge Of Boston. Mr.. Per
sons OF Cripple Creek and Mr.. Samuel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Afternoon AT Cards

Mrs. w. A Nelden ara her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. o. Cross. were the host
esses yesterday at a very delightful
card party given at the home of Mrs.
Nelden. The home was prsttily dec
GRATED with cosmos and the guests
were seated at thirteen tables. The
game of the afternoon was sixty-three,
and the tallies and score cards were
mounted Indian heads. Prizes were
won by Mrs. d. {. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
F. S. Bascom and Mrs. Adams of Den
yer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Mrs. James Jennings viii entertain at
an afternoon affair on Thursday,
Nov. 6.
8 @ .
There viii be a reunion of the Claw
son family on Nov. in honor of the
birthday OF Hiram B. clawsOn. The
affair win be held in the Eighteenth
ward hall.
q @ .
The Jewish ladies are planning to
give a large ball about the LIST of De-
cember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Kensington.

The Misses Welby gave a very en-
Joyable kensington Friday afternoon.
An interesting hour was passed in a
buttonhOle contest, prizes being won
by Miss Chandler and Miss Critchlow.
A delicious O'Clock tea was served,
the guests present being Afesdames Ell
lerbeck, Sehoppe and Ed Parsons, the
Misses Miller. Dickert, Leonard, Chand-
Ter. Ellerbeck, Sawyer, Howat, Critch-
low hlnnersley. Mcintyre, Dix, Steven
son, Paul. Porter and Cohn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
At Luncheon.

Miss Judge entertained Thursday at
a very delightful luncheon at which
the decoration and all accessories We're
OF the japanese oader. japanese Ian
terms were used to light the rooms
and fans and favors were at each
place. Place cards were in tiny Jap
anese frames. Covers were laid for
eight, those present being Mrs. Glenn
ent, Mrs. Claiming. Mrs. Fisher. Miss
Woodward. Miss Burke. Miss Geddes
and Miss Mccormick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Af,ernnon Tea

Mrs. J. d. Spencer was the hostess
last Tuesday al a very pleasant after
noon tea given in honor OF Mrs. Mar
tneau and Mrs. William Preston Of
Logan. a few hours of delightful So
ciabiiity were spent and later a de-
iciOus supper was served. The ladies
present 10 meet the guests of honor
were Mesdames II. G. Whitney, Beat
tie, Piper. c. d. Piper, Owen, d. s.
Spencer, NJ. Y. Rossiter. Robert Easton
and " B. Preston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

in a most artistic fashion and dainty
place and score cards were used. The
guests were seated at six tables and
following an elegant course luncheon
the game of sixty-three was played.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Woodward
and Mrs. Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

+4++A%A4%&%4AAAAA@@
= All notices for this depart =
= ment Of The Herald must reach =
= the society editor not later than :
= P. m. Saturday. Affairs that ,
= take place Friday or Saturday =
, should be brought to this Office :
= or sent by messenger, as the =
= mails cannot be depended upon :
= for prompt delivery. :
&++++&%AN++%AA%AA&A