davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01


The work of the association this
winter has not been 50 HotewoElNs,
owing to illness In the homes OF some
of our most active workers. The scnool
visitors. however, have continued ,Hei'
visits OF friendly inspection and cheet ,
and beg leave to.Smake the fo!lo"lms
report. Some of the buildings are padiE
}ve,/ilated and overheated, and seNefal
of the older buildings. notably Bellevue
and John Smith schools, are OUT Q!
date and not up TO the requirements
this growing city. We should proHloe
new school building for the negro
children who vacated the Valley School
building some eighteen months ago
upon its condemnation by t8e pu'sp. =, :
Inspector. These children Tor Ins
most part, now occupy the Navy Hlil
building, together with the resulaf
pupi.s of that school, necesslta tlns u1a
running Of twelve out OF tWehtS-e'Shl
classas made up from these Two
schools for period OF four hours IN
stead az the regular five or slX-houF
nsrir,d The coiored children furnish
* per cent of the school children
IN actual daily attendance upon our
snnnols. the school buildings AND
prrnnds FOR these children are valuec
e. oI' that OF the white chill
dren furnishing IS per cent OF .hs
scholars at s1.o56,2os,l, including w
new Hanover building can the CITY
NOT afford to deal more nperaIy BY
III colored children in ME matter O
school Recommendations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

the work of the state Department OF
Education Our connection with the
erection and scope OF this beaunfn,
High school building has been noted
In the last annual report OF the as.
soc,a.fon. hut we must ever take
special pride in the fact that the
movement for the purchase of whole
city block. with the resultant generous
proportions and proper facing of TINS
building, was initiated and carried
through by this association.
Like all good virginians, we are
proud of our history. though ours is
only twentieth century history, but we
have an earnest purpose to make our
second decade time OF, broader thinA-
ing and more far-reaching activity.
.Ncw occasions teach new duties; Time
makes ancient good uncouth,
They must upward still. and onward.
who would keep abreast OF
~,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MILITARY HOP"

Last Monday night the cadets OF the
Ogden High school gave their annual
military hop. BY reason of the care
full planning Of every detail. 1t proved
TO be the unique social event of the
season. The invitations and program
cards were characterized by simple
elegance and taste. each bearing the
cadet emblem. a spread eagle of gold
with the national coat OF arms In col
or The commodious assembly hall
was profusely decorated with flags and
school pennants. and punch was
served IN a cosy corner by the girls
of the Domestic Science" department
under the supervision Of Miss Eva
Farr One of the class rooms wns
transformed into n reception hall for
the ladies'. and courteous attendants
ministored TO their wants.
Promptly at S:15 The bugles sounded
assembly for the guard mount. and
this intricate military maneuver was
executed with a flawless precision
that elected great enthusiasm from
the large audience present. Next a
squad of fortyflye cadets went
through the graceful movements Of
Butts Manual to the music of tho
school orchestra The cadets. arrayed
in the full panoply OF war. were eager
to do their best, and Capt Kneass
was we'll repaid Tor his unremitting ef-
forts Of the last five months. for not
a mistake was made, and the whole
squad moved as one man.
However, the climax of the evening
was reached In the beautiful salute to
the flag. The full company, headed
by the buglers. came TO Present
Arms" and. at signal. the color
squad pulled strings. releasing an i'm
mense American flag, which had been
rolled UP and concealed behind one OF
the cross beams on the ceiling As
the flag fIuttcred To the ground the
orchestra played the Star Spangled
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
WARD REUNION.

Members of the Eighth ward held
grand reunion in the new meeting
house on Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, at which both old and young par
tlclpated.
In the afternoon rare good time
was had, the children's dance and
an entertaining program being the
leading features. The merriest time
imaginable was enjoyed by the chill
dren, and the program numbers. each
receiving applause and genuine appre-
citation. was as follows:
Song-"America" ...... Congregation
Invocation Bishop George Smuin
Pilgrims Chorus Two boys. four girls
Speech of Welcome Bishop ] Taylor
Solo-"Garden OF Roses"-By
Schmid ,,......,. Pauline Maddox
Dialoeue-"Washlngton" Five Boys
Plano Solo-"Alplne Glow"
Observation-Disclosures. Bessie Driver
Life Of Washington John P. Lefgren
Duet-"Snow Flakes BY Bal
Duet Snow Flakes" By
Ballantyne. B. Burke and T. Wright
Solo-"Oh. Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" from
Tanhauscr. by Wagner. Darle Dean
Violin Solo. ...s....,... Clyde Redfleld
Solo-"Daisies Won't Tell.
................... Lloyd Woodcock
Duet-"Children's Praise.
Margaret Burt and Blanche Malin
RecItation-"The Rebel NJ. Giles
Solo, from Jocclyn, by God
dard ,...M Mrs Maud Dee Porter
Duet-"Whisperlng Breezes'
BY Schubert. j and P. Maddox
Bertha Stone and Clyde RedAeld, ac-
companists.
At five a bountiful supper was
served. all the delectable vlands of
the season being provided. The sup
per hour was the scene of brilliant
toasts. happy "reminiscences and So
cial chat. that was especially enjoyed
by old and young.
In the evening dance for the
young people oil :he ward was given.
and the affair was pronounced one OF
the social successes of the season,
The company. both afternoon and
afternoon. was large and represent
ative one. and the arrangement COM
mittees received very complimentary
mention for the able manner in which
they had planned the entertainment
of such a large company, no detail be-
Ing omitted that would add To the COM
fort and pleasure OF their guests dur
ing the entire day and evening From
the oldest TO the youngest, enjoy
ment" was the watchword.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
LEGAL.
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District court OF the Second
Judicial district, in and for Weber
county. state Of Utah.-O J. Stilwell,
plaintiff. VS.. NJ T. Hashell, defend
ant.
The State of Utah to the said defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon You, II
served within the county In which
this action is brought; otherwise.
within thirty days n1cr service. and
defend the above entitled action, and
IN case of your failure so to do. juds
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cordlng to the demands OF the COM
plant, which has been fled With the
clerk of said court
This action is brought to recover
Judgment In quieting title IN plaintiff
In the following described real estate.
to-wit.
Beginning "a feet west OF the south
east corner of Lot l, Block IS. Plat
&C" Ogden City survey. thence west
AZ feet, thence north 1872 feet. thonce
east AZ feet, thence south 1872 feet TO
place of beginning,
". r, SKEEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address-S00 sol Eccles biuld-
ing. Ogden. Utah.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
TWELFTH ANNUAL BALL.

ITO All Concerned Everywhere:
Lodges 9S and 173 Will doublehead
and run extra Thursday, February "a.
1910. with right of track over all other
lodges of every class and rank" thus
ran the orders received by those
who attended the grand ball given un-
der the auspices of the members OF
Perseverance Lodge No. 9S. B. of F. l..
and e. and Pearl of the Rockies No
173. L. S. to B. OF l. F. and E, on the
night OF February 24th That these
orders. rs well as rule a. were
strictly adhered to the merry dancers
Will bear witness. The above event
is one OF the many dances given by
the different railroad organizations.
and the one wherein no expense. work
nor time is spared 10 make it the
ver.to-be-forgotten" event OF the
season,
Congress Dancing Academy never
looked more beautiful than when. at
the go ahead signal, the splendidly
selected orchestra struck mp the
strains of music for "Order No r.
a two-step first out" From that time
until the "homo for the hay" No. 2
order. was Issued was there any de
lays, ''annulments." "sidings" or
laps" given. hence there was no kick
Ing at the chief dispatcher or their
efficient aides who acted in the capac-
ity OF floor managers The oolors of
the two orders were used profusely.
long Streamers of crepe paper radia-
ting from the center OF the hall to the
four corners. with a unique. center
piece made OF signal lamps. suspended
In the form of an X, while signal flags
and lanterns with the more practical
implements used by a fireman. name
ly. coal scoops, picks, cllnker hooks
and deck brooms, were hung around
the hall, bearing mute testimony TO
the more laborious and serious side
OF the life OF locomotive fireman,
also known as "tallow pots A mini
ature engine. that we dare not call
Mallet, stood on the stage with head
light burning. carrying signals for
right Of track" while the caller was
looking for crew 10 take her out,
was the object of much comment.
The following members of the two
lodges are those 10 whom the success
of the ball Is due.
Mesdames NJ. Healy, Kate Biddle. S.
Jones. E WeStmeyer. S. Crossley. G.
Pell E. Young. NJ. Hart, A Morsehead,
NJ, Smyth. Messrs. ]. Westemeyer. j.
Sherrod. C. w. Culver. w. a Triplett.
j. w. Harberson. e, F. Young, c. F,
SPELL w. T. Irwin. j. Austed. R p.
Mofett- 49, -A n-a
Fully five hundred guests were pres.
ent. and from each nothing but praise
was heard for the host and hostesSes
of the Twelfth Annual Ball.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
CALIFORNIAN SOCIAL.

One hundred and fifty guests were
entertained by the Caledonian society
Tuesday evening IN Union Labor hall,
the affair being immensely enjoyed by
all present. Cards. music, speeches,
patriotic and witty. and grand
Scotch supper made the evening re-.
plete with pleasure. Songs dear to
the heart of every true Scot were sung,
Mrs. Warner rendering tho opening
number, and followed by G. Balm,
Robert Binnie and Matt Gait. The
comic songs, rendered by Mr.. Gait In
his inlmitable way, were an entertain
Ing and highly amusing feature OF the
program. A violin solo by Mr.. Weston
was much appreciated, and the witty
opening remarks by Chief William
Purdie were fitting Introductory to
a royal evening with the Caledonians
After 4 series OF card games were
played and prizes awarded to Messrs.
Frank Naisbett. Sam Drysdale and
Mesdames VIM Wright and NJ. Som.
mervIlle, bountiful repast was
served Toasts and fitting responses,
social chat. witty speeches and tales
loft told, yet ever new" were the
pleasant finale TO the very enjoyable
evening.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

A very successful business meeting
and social was given by the Epworth
league OF the First Methodist church
Friday evening In the church parlors.
Eighty Of the young members OF
the league and their friends were
present Reports from the various
departments show the league In a
prosperous condition. The first de-
partment under Miss Eisenberg gave
evidence Of the devotional spirit OF
the membership. Miss Lynch spoke
OF the mission study class being con-
Quoted in the second department.
Miss Addie Rouse reported 100 pa
pers distributed and several calls
made and bouquets carried to the
sick from the third department,
Twenty new members were received,
which spoke for itself as TO the gen.
eral activity OF all.
Games and a program consisting of
a whistling solo. Miss Addc Rouse /;
recitation, Mr.. D. H. Williams; vocal
solo, Mrs. Wadsworth: piano and yio-
lin solo. the Misses Laird; piano
duet, Misses Frey and Spencer,
followed by the serving of refresh
ments, during which a pleasant social
hour passed the time all too soon.
and the young people departed loud
In their praises of the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MISSION CIRCLE.

The ladies OF the Baptist Home Mis-
sion society met with Mrs. ]. A. Smith
at her home on Twenty.fourth street
Thursday afternoon. The attendance
was unusually large and an excellent
program was given. among the num-
berS being readings by Mrs. D. C.
Olmstead, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. j B. Nc
Cracken and Miss Eugenia Dunamore,
an interesting talk by Mrs. r. D John
son. and prayers for the Home Mis-
slonS.
Following the afternoon program an
appetizing repast. at which the gentle
men were guests. was served at 6
o'clock, and pleasant social hour
was spent.
AT 1880 o'clock all repaired to the
church, where a special evening pro-
gram, In which both old and young
participated. was given under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Mission Circle.
illustrated talks, special music and a
short address by Mr.. Q. r. Craft. who
explained in brief and entertaining
way the "Layman's Missionary move
ment.' The Lumber Camp" by Mrs.
w. S. Flewelling; House to House
NoIk' ny n W. fIdtl, WOTk
Among the Orientals In America" by
Mrs. A. NJ. Flewelling; recitation.
only Penny" Miss Charlotte
Skeen; pretty flag exercise by five
boys. and duet beautifully rendered
by Mrs. ii D. zimmerman and Miss
Myrtle Tyler we're among the many
good things on the evening program.
Mrs. Fl, w. Pratt president Of the
Circle, opening both the afternoon and
the evening sessions
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

Washington's Birthday was fittlpg-
ly celebrated at the Methodist church
by an elaborate dinner and suppor
and evening entertainment. given un.
der the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
society. The church parlors were
beautifully trimmed with flags, and
each table decorated with our ma.
tional colors and in colonial style.
with candelabra and candles.
All the ladies in charge and thetr
assistants wore gowns of a colonial
style. The powdered hair, colonial
gowns. menu and decorations carried
one back to the days OF our fore.
fathers.
In the evening the guests were re-
ceiyed By Mr.. McCreery as George
Washington. Mrs Burnham as Mar.
tina Washington. Mrs. ForrIstall as
Mrs. Curtis, and Mrs. McCreery as
Mrs. Hancock. with Leroy Minter and
Doris Johnson as little George and
Martha. all zen costume" Several of
the dresses worn were ancient and
created quite a bit OF interest.
The evenings program, under the
management Of Mrs. Frey. was very
interesting. "The History of The
Flag was read by Mrs. Frey, fol
lowed by vocal solo by Mrs. Brook
shire, which was most heartily en-
cored. The Red. White and Blne"
Was given by Henlen Johnson IN red,
Margaret Mcdonald n white ana
Katherine Falck in blue. followed by
the chorus. Three Cheers for the
Red, White and Blue" by thirteen lit
tie girls in costume. accompanied by
#iiss Vera Frey on The piano and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Banner" and every person In the room
rose TO his feet
The floor was then given over to
the dancers. Among the 700 guests
present were seen. Mayor and Mrs.
Glasmann, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Brown.
Ing. Mt and Mrs. Thomas Carr. Mrs.
Thos. D Dee. DR.. and Mrs F. w.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Williams.
DR.. C. E. Coulter. Supt j. NJ Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bichsel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Leek. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
BOYD, Judge and Mrs. Gideon, Mr. and
vid Eccles, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
DIR, and Mrs. A. S. Condor. Capt, VIM
Webb and Adjutant Wallace OF Salt
Lake. Mr and Mrs. r. E. Bristol. Miss
Minogue, Mr. Harold Bell, Miss Hen
dershot, Miss Klmball. Miss Ivy Will
liams. Miss Bowen. Capt c. H. Arms
of Salt Lake. Mr. Robt Connor, Mr..
Hansen, Miss Darling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Wright, Mr.. Earl Pardoe. Mr.
Mark Murphy. Mr.. Frank Frost. Mr..
Irving Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton. Mr..
and Mrs. John Pingree. Mr. and Mrs.
Turner. Miss McCready, Mr.. Joseph
Samuels of Salt Lake. Emil Rolapp,
Miss Rolapp. Miss McKendrick, Judge
John Murphy. Mrs. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis, Dr. Emmett Browning, Mr, and
Mrs Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey, Mr..
and Mrs Pearson. Mrs. Rhine. DR..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Conroy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grout. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B, Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. s. Fl. Browne, Mr and Mrs.
A G. Fell. Miss Fell, Mrs. Gosling.
Mr and Mrs. Douglas, Miss Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall,
Mr and Mrs Parker
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MAcHINIsTs SOCIAL CLUB.

An evening of unalloyed pleasure
sas spent in dancing on the splendid
loor Of the Royal academy last Fri
lay evening. by about seventy-f1ye Sc
ect couples of Ogden's younger So
:lal set
The occasion was the second dane
nc party OF the season. given by the
dachinists' Social CLUB. Admission
vas strictly by invitation. tho invita-
lions being limited 10 seecnty-hVe.
making an almost Ideal crowd TO en-
Joy the dancing TO Its fullest measure.
The hall was prettily decorated. the
color scheme being amber. red and
white, An immense sign containing
the words "Machinists' Social Club
was. hung from the ceiling in the mid
die OF the hall. making very ell"
fectye bit Of decorating.
The cozy corners were nttractiyely
decorated as was also the punch booth
where Browns delicious punch came
ln for a large share of attention.
The charming young ladies' taste
fully gowned. dancing in the soft
glow of the amber colored arc lights
added much to the beauty of the
scene. An attractive program Of
dances in very pretty cover of Col
onial design was danced to the al
most perfect music OF the regular
Royal academy orchestra of six
pieces,
Messrs. l. ]. Spillman. II Fl. Shep-
ard and f. L. McMillen who compos-
cd the arrangement committee are
certainly TO be commended for their
gentlemanly courtesy shown to their
guests and for the complete success
OF their party.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ROMANCE AND A JILTlNG.

Few people in the audience at the
Tabernacle, who heard Mrs. Viz
ginia Lee Brandt Berg deliver her
magnificent address on the White
Slave Traffic." realized that while
they were listening to hard-worker
In The great fight To save girls from
a life Of shame, they were listening
To a bride OF little more than a
month who had had a romance IN
which Hjalmer F.. Berg. brakeman
OF the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific was the young hero.
Early in December, Mrs. Berg.
then Miss Brandt. as secretary Of the
national board of the Crlttenton Res
cue homes went TO Reno, Nevada,
where she met in the young brake
man her future husband Berg, pos
sesslng splendid tenor voice. sang
at church where Miss Brandt at
tehded each Sunday. Following a
Sunday service the brakeman-s singer
met the little giant slum worker and
b. became constant in his attentions.
At Christmas time Miss Brandt's
parents passed through Reno, enroute
10 San Francisco where they were
10 take a steamer for an Oriental
trip, Their daughter accompanied
them TO the Golden Gate city Berg
secured a laS-off and went 10 San
Francisco. When the young lady re-
turned to Reno to put the finishing
touches upon her work Berg. on his
way TO INLAY TO return TO work,
stopped off in Reno for few days.
Miss Brandt left Reno on the even
ing of January 4, for New York
where she was TO marry Bruce Bogard
4 wealthy young man who can write
checks iR seven figures. When Miss
Brandt left Reno. Berg left on the
same train for his duties at INLAY.
The trip on the train from Reno TO
The east assisted Berg and Cupid 10
win Miss Brandt The simple little
western town and its handy Justice
of the peace looked better to Miss
Brandt than the New York Fifth ave
nue. church and It's mighty preacher
so 1t Is Mrs. Hjalmer f Berg Of Reno.
Instead Of Mrs. Bruce Bogard of New
York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
S. S. CLUB.

Mrs, DR.. Stoneclfcr entertained the
members of the IS. S. club" at her
pleasant home. 1856 Quincy avenue,
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
daintily arranged and sweet with the
odor OF pink carnations In artistic
profusion- After playing 900" and
the awarding Of first prize to Mrs. R
Ebeling and consolation prize to Mrs.
o. Preshaw. Mrs. James Burton re-
ceiving the guest prize. dainty re.
freshments were served and a dc.
lightful social hour was spent
The club members present were
Mesdames B. Johnson, Carl Allison,
s. Kershaw. S Johnson, G.. f Wright.
w C. Camp, George H. Bushnell, r,
Ebeling and F. Flinders.
Guests OF the club were: Mesdames
8 H Hendershot. Lafe Farley. j.
Burton, DR., w. G. Ffeiday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

A gay surprise party gathered at
the home of Miss Hazel Royle, on
Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday even
ing In honor of her guest, Miss Tillie
Wolfe.
The popular games Of the day. vo-
cal and instrumental music, and other
social recreation were INDUCED In un-
til late hour, when refreshments
were served. the guests enjoying a
rare good time.
Those present were: Misses Lena
Wolfe. Tillie Wolfe. Jamie Larson,
Myrtle Stone. Ellen Shaughnessy,
Hazel Royle, Messrs. Roscoe Glas-
mann. Earl Johnson. Arthur Fell, |.
Checketts. Austin Street, Clarence
Douglas,
Continued on Page Six)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
NOTICE.
MoNTELLO SALT COMPANY. Prin.
cipal place of bushes, Ogden. Weber

MoNTELLO SALT COMPANY. Prin-
cipal place of business Ogden. Weber
County. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting OF tho stockholders of
the Montello Salt Company Is hereby
called. to meet at the office OF the
company. Room 500, First National
Bank Building, Ogden, Weber County.
Utah, on March 12, 1910, at eight
O'Clock p. M. to take into considera-
ton the amendment of Article of
the Articles OF Incorporation of said
company. 80 that said article will
read: "The capital stock of this com
pany shall he two million two hundred
fifty thousand dollars (S2.250,000) d.
vlded into two million two hundred
fifty thousand (2.250.000) shares of
the par value of one dollar each"
The purpose Of soid amendment be
ing 10 increase the capital stock OF
said company by one million two hun
dred fifty thousand dollars $1.350,-
900 .00).
s. T. CORN.
President Montello Salt Company.
Date OF first publication. February
IS. 1910.
Date of last publication, March II.
1910.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

blue ribbons, as place cards made a
decidedly pretty effect.
Vocal and instrumental music. with
a variety of popular games and many
unique forms of social diversion were
INDUCED In. following which an elab.
orate luncheon was served Miss
Lindsay being assisted in serving by
Miss Josie Seaman. After ilnal so.
cial hour the guests repaired to their
homes, wishing their charming young
hostess many happy RETURNS of the
day"
The guests were: Evelyn Nelson,
Ruth Pardoe, BerDice Seaman. Levon
Fowler. Monty Poulter. Blanche Bing-
ham, Margaret Pierce. Norma Farr.
Myrtle Farr. Virginia Stevens. Mrs.
Ruth and Lizzie Gilmer. Mrs. Hazel
and Olcitta Rouse and Misses Verna
and Annie Williamson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Miss Rosamond Laird on the violin.
\ flute solo by Mr.. Nylander, accom-
Janied by Miss Frey. was treat to
all, and his response to a hearty en-
core was greatly appreciated.
The climax OF the program WAS a
recitation by Leroy Minter as George
Washington and one by Doris John
son as Martha Washington. followed
by a grand march. in which thirteen
little girls representing the original
thirteen states. passed in review be-
fore George and Martha. saluting as
they passed, and closing by all the
children singing America"
The day WAS a complete success so
cially and financially, and the ladies'
are to be congratulated on the result
of their efforts
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
DINNER PARTY.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Thomas was the scene Of a pleasant
dinner party on Thursday evening.
given In honor Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Scowcroft, who will leave next week
for an extended European trip
Covers were laid for eight, dainty
place cards. with toasts inscribed, and
vIolets artistically arranged. made a
decidedly pretty effect.
After the dinner pleasant social
hour was spent