davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
can advance a further search OF tbs
Easex records might raveal soma

th'ng.
We And the following pritohsrdml
9monE Revolutionary records.
ihomas fritchnrd. corporal virginia,
Colonial Militia. September. i15s. Cok-i
onsi John Brchanan. (VirginIa Couutyi
Records. Augusta County,
klchard Pritohard, private. Acoomao,
COUNTY, september. 1853. after battle.
Great Meadows. under Colonci George
cords.)
Richard Pritohard. Captain George,
Mercer's company received 3, Sd.
virginia County Eccords.)
Thomas 9ritchard. witness TO saio,
az negro December 81. 1898. Cvirginial
County ReoordsD
Ann pritchard. wife OF Nicholas tlav-
kins, Spotsylvania County, who died
Ia 1884 Virginia County Reoords)
Rees Pritchard. ensign in Revolu-
tonafy Army. pensioned by Virginia.
in Hampshire County, died 1880.
eahanen Revolutionary Records.)
Rachel Pritchard. as follows: rs.
Thomas Fowkes, or Faulks Co, gentle
man. Dorchester Co. Nd. vie sarah.
Was son OF James 90 Fowkes under
age ia 1860 wal probated Accomas,
VA 1922; issue Daniel. d. i743 at Ac-
comas--4 dau.. mad VIM. James. d.
1909; BENJAMIN. Rachelm Pritchard.'
tNlrsinia Chronological page 7+4.)
'Fritehards Line Will OF Joseph
Bali. Cent, loaves widow dower
bounded by "Pritchards Line" VIII
Med July II. I'LL. County L.ancasr.
parish. St. Mary VT. Chappcl Colony.
Virginia CVirEinia Genealogies," -
page SD
Robert Pritchard- March Ia. 1871.
assigned Afteen acres in Lencasrt
County. Va to Harmon. or Harrison,
and Thomas "nowkes" (''Virginiat
Genealogies." page 1861
Or. Cornelius Baldwin, born Eliza,
beth, \. j.. 1857 Revolutionary SOL,
dier. married three times: third wife,
susan Prltchard' Of Frederick County,
CNirginln Genealogles. page aI.)
James Pritchard-"A return OF REL
cfuits listed by Cap. Jno. Peason. eth
ia. I.egt.. Col Richard Butler-177s-
list from Luther r. Kelker Esq:
James Ptitchard. private. enlisted
September ~. bounty paid 100. for
war. by whom attested. Ord; by whom
mustered. NlchoIa. head money. "a,
remarks. none. CPennsylvania Maga-
zinc, vol. 20, p. 423)
Carnett Notes.
rms Is TO certify that one OF our
private family records shows that Reu-
ben Garnett married Mary Jamerson.
rlage were as follows.
J. Reuben NJ. Garnet.
.. Jamerson Ciarnctt
g. Susan tiarnctt
l. John JomcrsOn Garrett
3. Maria Jamerson GARRETT
q Mildred Howlc Gnrnett
This record further shows that susan
Garnctt, one o. the children OF Reuben
Garuett and Mary Jamerson Garnett,
married Carter Wood There is no
record TO date OF birth or death OF
either OF tho above children.
The children OF Susan Garnett and
Carter Wood.
l. Marta j. Wood married VIII
liam r. Matthews.
,. Catharine Carter Wood married.
John Hancock Micou
g. Muscoe G.. Wood. married Lucinda
Muse.
Tho children OF william b. Matthews
and Maria J. c.:
l. John Carter Matthews.
g William Baynham.
g. phinp Smith
Thomas Ryburn.
g. james NJ
I'VE are the children of James ~.
Matthews.
Giyen under our hands this the I'd
day OF June. 1898.
WILLIAM r. MATTHEW'S.
DLI-IN GARNETF MATTHEW'S. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Inhnsnn nnh ,icrI,,cthcr Nntcr. :

sons, Thomas and Richard. Richard
nleg e GhiGiess d 499us 'SS Tnomas
Meriwethor and had Nicholas Rich
ard, Ann William. Thomas and Jane.
Nicholas Johnson died in 1866 and
left a son Thomas (sheriffl. who mar
ricd Elizabeth Mcriwcther. This
Thomas was born in 1855 and died in
sp3 fAchard died in 1860. Ann mar
ried Jom Boswell. who died IN 1850.
William murricd. Thomas died in 1881
and left SON. Thomas who first mar
red Minor end second Jane Chapman.,
Jane Johnson married Richard Chap
man. and IL was her daughter Jane
that married James first cousin and
AS Thomas Johnson Minor. and had!
John Boswell Johnson and Richard,
Chapman Johnson etc
For proof OF this sec Will of Thomas
Johnson tMinorj dated March So 1895,
probntcd Ia louisa County Scptcmber
H. 1875. which mentions children: John
Boswell, John. Richard Chapman.
Thomas Meriwcthcr. Chapman. Will
liam Jane Ammo and Dorothy
lie refers TO tract left by my uncle,
"a. O. a. rnero mas already been n
large amount Of Bacon data printed In
this paper. but We Will repeat what yom
lands in NV Kent County. Va. in 165 1
and iu 1879. WAS commander in-chiefi
OF the port on the Mattapon River
p. Captain Edmund Bacon patented .
lands ON the Pamunkey River Va.
porn tn England 1910. married Ami
Lyddail iia was captain of "a Colonial
troop.
Iohn Bacon was sherln of New
Neut County va, vestryman of ST.
feter's parish, Va Married to his SEQ
ond Wife. Susannah Parke. July 4, 1910.
3. i.yddan Bacon, born 17l7. Newl
Sent County. Va. married 1740. Nfaryi
q prury Alien Racon, born Decembcri
J. LOO. his second wife. Nancy Arts
jackson mnrried December l6. 1892.
%. Colonel byddali Bacon born Deem
ter O, l'ea; died Jane 2s- 1875, married
pecempcr rs. tSl7 Mary Ann carter.
5 Robert carter Bacon, born July 40.
1900. married June s. 1853, I'm Monrosf
county w va. Nancy Mathews Fluke.i
lysl -
IN this day OF universal attention.
70 matters OF the toilet IT may be In
tercstins to the women Of the country
30 read list sent by Mrs Georges
Wasnington. when she was wife of our
Nrst PRESIDENT TO her London mer-l
right was the richest woman in Vtr-,
gina. indeed one or the wealthiest in
the country, and her order we suppose
contained what YVES thought necessar,r
Ihc list tduplcatel found among sons
Washinston papers runs thus:
List sent 10 London by Mrs George
Washington
salmon coloured tabby velvet
the enclosed pattern. with satin dove
10 be made 10 suck coat cs
nandkcrraicf tucker and runles, TO
made OF Brussels lace or point o..
to hc worn with the above neg
90 cost ago.
fine lowered lawn aprons.
double handkcrchiets.
prs Of w0mans white silk hose Z
q prs lno Gotten do
threaded do.
pr black ana ] pr white satin shoa6
OF tha smallest 3s
prs calimanco shoes.
fashionable hat or bonnet
e prs woman's best best rico gioves<
doz hnots and hreats knots.
! doz round silk stay laccs
niack mask
doz most fashionable cambric hand
Nerchiefs
prs neat small scis sors
Eeal miniken very smalp pins and
lns perfumed powder
silver tabhv velvet petticoaa
handsoms breast flowers.
slaGg Oandy. s&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BURGLAR, SURPRISED,
DROPS PART OF BOOTY

When D. L. Murdock Of 7s G street
called at police headquarters yesterday
to report that his home lad been
robbed, he was startled by being hand
ed his umbrella to identify. It had
been left behind by burglar surprised
at his pilfering operations in the home
of Mrs. R, J. Anson, AGA Second avenue.
The excitement Of the thief, upon
being interrupted by wakeful members
however, as to cause him to leave be.
hind the gold watch, three gold chains,
loeket and a necklace that accompan-
led the umbrella from the Murdook
home.
8. T. Durant Of 1890 West Third
South street reported to the police yes
terday that a revolver had been stolen
from his residence. Report was made
by c. Fisher, $50 South Eighth West
street, Of the loss Of g watch fob and
other minor articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Today at Mehesy Theater.

A selected programme for Sunday at
the Mehesy theater. features in part:
"A Star Reborn" which exploits q story
OF theatrical life. wherein a struggling
young woman Is helped TO success and
glory through the kind d-hearted generos-
ity of a Shakespcnrean star himself. She
makes good and later wins the heart OF a
millionaire and marrIes, The public no
longer caring for Shakespeare, the star
is reduced TO want through financial diff
!Iculties. Learning OF her helpers plight
and unknown 10 him. as a return for
his kindness In the past 10 her. she sees
10 II that he is restored 10 prosperity.
THE Dawn Of Passion" a mystic sub
1eot OF extraordinary power, tells OF how
wandering cowpunchers found themselves
In a miniature garden OF Eden. with re-
suits similar to those following the par
taking OF forbidden fruit. 4 splendid
comedy reel Is presented in "a Romantic
Suicide" the detail OF which Is Of too
great length and importance 10 attempt
description. To see II 10 It's best indorsc-
u1ent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
CASINO TO OPEN WITH
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES

The Casino theater opens its doors
Saturday to the public Of Salt Lake
with bill of exceptionally good vau-
deville, headed by the Great Testers,
European illusionists, in the Spectacular
novelty, "The Temple of Mystery. -
This act is only one of the many head"
line acts that will be seen at this pop
ular playhouse this season.
Another act of prominence is that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan, Wallace, pre-
senting the farce comedy, ga Box Of
Perfectos." This act abounds in breezy
lines of comedy and gives the stars
ample scope for producing laughs.
Three reels Of good motion pictures
will be presented, accompanied by a
complete orchestra. The theater will
be bookd in conjunction with the Og'
den theater at Ogden. The programme
will be changed every Saturday mat
inee and Wednesday. night. The thea
ter no doubt will enjoy the liberal pat
ronage that it ably deserves upon its
opening
Billy Ellwood, manager of the Ogden
theater, now also assumes the manage
ment Of the Casino.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

Nate Black entertained Sunday
evening in honor of Miss Rao Rein.
schriber and Harry Davis, whose mar
riage takes place October 6. The even
ing was spent in playing cards, the
prizes being awarded to Miss Rein,
schrlber and Julius Friedman. Later a
Dutch lunch was served, covers being
laid for sixteen. The color scheme was
earned out In pink and white, hearts
and cupids being used for the decorat-
ing while low mound Of pink sweet
peas formed the central decoration
Those present were Ruth Wolff, Joe
Goldstein, Nellie Frank, Abe Axelrod
Sarah Nathan, Herman Siegel, Dora
Rogofchy. Harry Rowe, Rae Rein.
Abe Wolfe, Minnie Albert of Ogden,
jeanette Wolff and Julius Friedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Henager enter
tanned q party Of fifteen friends at a
dinner last evening in compliment to
Miss Nellie McMahon, who is to be
married during the autumn. The dec
orations were of autumn leaves and
dahlias. The guests, besides the bride
were the Misses Breer, Miss Waspe
Miss Pehle. Mrs. Worswick, Mrs Bene.
dict, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs
Smith, Mr.. Underhill, Mr.. Eliason and
Mr.. Hendrickson.
Miss Nora Hanson was the guest of
honor on Friday evening at a bundle
shower given by Mrs. A. D. Edgar and
Miss Ella Timson at the home of the
former, at which fifteen of the friends
Of the bride were present. Mrs. Ell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
New Cleaning System
Installed in Regal Plant

Among the Improvements being
made in the business district in antici,
patton of continued good business Is
the installation of an entirely new
French dry cleaning system by the
Regal Cleaning & Dyeing company. In
order that it might keep pace with the
rapid growth OF its business, as well as
with the progress being made IN the
dry cleaning business the, Regal com
tion OF one Of the most modern clean,
ing systems in the entire United
States. After carefully investi gatin g
the various systems the one that Of
fered the greatest efficiency was Sc
lected and the finishing touches are
now being put upon it. Within the
next few days it will have been entire
" completed and then Salt Lake will
be able to boast OF as finely equipped
an establishment as any city in the
country the size of this and one
that will surpass the best In many
cities OF larger size.
Since the organization Of the com"
pany, by carefully systematizing its
work and maintaining high standard,
its patronage has increased TO the point
where more modern equipment and bet
ter facilities were rendered absolutely
necessary. The installation of this new
system completes the plant and makes
il modern in avery department, This
will naturally enable the company to
give even better service than hereto,
fore and make il unnecessary TO send
even the very finest work away. Salt
Lake has grown to the point where IT
can support a first-class claiming plant
and the Regal management has supplied
1t. Tests of the new equipment have
demonstrated its efficiency and proven
beyond doubt that the selection Of
the management was n proper one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs
lrenam' whose home is there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Meakin left
New York last Tuesday and are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Brown in Chi.
cago.
Miss Helen Monroe is back from Yel.
! lowstone park and is ut home for the
winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles H. McMahon.
Mrs: J. =. Mechrystal and he7
who have been here from Eureka spend
ing the past ten days at the Hotel
Utah, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Quigley have
gone to New York and Chicago for a
| months visit.
Mrs, F. L. Oswald and Miss Hazol
Oswald, who have been visiting the
spending month at the Hotal Vir-
ginia at Long Beach
Mrs. Arthur D. Lynn and her little
daughters are back from Bellingham,
Wash, whore they have spent the sum-
mer visiting the Culmer family there.
Miss Sue Hampstead is back from
two weeks stay at Colorado Springs
with a party Of eastern friends'
Miss Lorraine Frankenfeld, who has
spent the summer with the G. c. Doy
family. left early in the week for her
home in Los Angeles.
Miss Ida Hanauer has gone east to
accompany little Eleanor Frankel, who
has spent the summer with the Han
auer family, to meet her parents on
their return from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brig smoot returned
the first OF the week to their home IN
Idaho Falls, after spending a week
with friends here.
Mrs. Sam Williamson and Miss Janet
Williamson will be home the latter
part of the month after q summer spent
in Scotland, visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. g, Verbryck and her son,
Garrison, have rented their home on
NJ street and are at homo for the
present at 122 K street.
Mrs. Joseph Nibley and her little
daughter and son are back from a
delightful stay with the Dusenberry
family in Provo:
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Is back
from a visit Of few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. John Longmaid in Helena,
Mont.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Ray Irvine have
moved and are at homo for the winter
at sc Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs Girard B. Rosenblatt,
who have been at the Hotel Utah,
will be at home after this at No. "a,
Mrs. W. W. Ritter and her two
daughters are home from delightful
summer spent in southern California.
Mrs. Robert c. Gemmell has gone
TO the coast to spend short time.
She will be accompanied on her re-
turn by Mr., Gemmell's mother, who
will remain here. for visit.
Miss Gratia Flanders and Miss Os-
terberg are back after spending the
vacation in San Francisco and the bay
cities.
Mrs. e. T. Root has gone TO To-
ronto, Canada, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Keith, who is recovering from a
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Macintosh and
Mrs. Young have just moved from Cen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Miss Florence Ware is back from
summer spent on the coast, most OF
shs time being in the study of art
al the University of California.
Miss Irene Toton of Beaver has re-
&urned TO the city TO complete her
amor year at the university, and Is
"a homo to her. friends for the next
few weeks with Ruth Groeschner, at
/ 81 J street.
Miss Adrienne King will leave to-
asv for Knoxville, III, where she will
snter st. Mary,'s school for girls.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates, whose i'll,
ness has been the cause OF much anx'
iety during the past summer, has SUI
Eeiently recovered to be able to 90 to
fncpn. where she will recuperate at
fhe home of her sister, Mrs. John
Widtsoe,
Mrs. Claude Lewis and her four
young daughters, VI no have been visit.
3rr here since coming from Baltimore,
laws gone to Cedar City to join MIR.
Lewis, who viii be with the branch
sosmsl this year.
Mrs. Katherine Frink Is here from
ths east visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Montague Ferry. Mrs. Frink Is an
aunt Of Mrs. Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace are
tonsing, Mich, with DR.. and Mrs.
George Tuttle.
Miss Maud May Babcock Is home
after vacation spent with her brother,
DR.. Babcock, and her mother in Phila"
delpbia,
Mrs, Morrill, n. Farr and her small
SOD are back from visit with Miss
Dora Wright of Logan.
Mrs. Hollis c. Joy, who was former
Is Miss Orem Of this city: is here from
Boston and with her children ls at
home at the Covey apartments.
\ Miss Lou Padcn has returned after
spending the summer at the Paden
home in Pennsylvania and is again
with the Westminster college faculty.
Miss Helen Collier is here for short
visit and is with DR., and Mrs. J. l.
White at Whitehall. They are spend
ing the week end at the White farm
Mrs. W. R. Tyndale and her small
son and Miss Gula Dix are back IN
Paris for the winter, having spent the
summer in the British isles and on the
coast of France,
Mrs. Sears Hartmann and her son
and daughter are here from Pasadena
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Barnes at
their home, 753 Fifth avenue. Mrs,
Hartmann is a sister of Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Frank D. KimbaD and Miss
Alice Kimball have sailed from he~
York and will Join Miss Florence Kim,
ball in Germany when all Of them will
remain abroad over the winter.
u Mrs. Virginia Snow Stephens is back
again from a summer spent on the coast
and is again connected with the art
department. Of the state university,
Mrs. c. r, Harvielle and daughter
have returned after three months spent
IN the mountains and have joined Dr..
Harviclle at the Moxum, where the
family will be at bone for the win"
tor
Miss Katherine Murphy has returned
|efter a summer spent in New Bruins.
wick and has brought with her Miss
Gladys Hodgdon, who will be her
guest for part of the winter.
Mrs. Barbara A. Bush, who has been
visiting her Younger daughter. Mrs. Al.
bert N. DAILY, has gone to Evanston TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Hold johnson as Witness.

A delegation of deputies from the
sheriff's office brought John johnson
from the Snake Creek tunnel yester-
day and locked him in the county jail.
Johnson will probably be held as a wit
ness against Jack Murphy, recently ar:
rested at the tunnel on charge OF
completely in the murder of Night
Marshal Frank A Colclough of Mid
vale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

ter street and are in their new bung-
allow at 1926 Harrison avenue.
Mrs W. Fl. Bintz and her daughter,
Mrs. John G. DAILY and children, are
back from a visit with the Carroll fam
lily at Laramie, .Wyo.
Miss Marjorie Bambeau and her
mother have taken the bungalow of
Mrs. W. 3. Stanley for the winter and
will be at home at 963 East Fifth South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCuns are here from
| Omaha visiting their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Browne, ut 535 East
First South street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Carter have
returned after delightful ten days
stay at the Fiat Rock club on the
Snake river.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop have
moved up from Provo and are at homo
Tor the present at 1o47 Third avenue,
Miss Kendall Francke has been
spending the past week with her cous,
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Yeo, at
their country homo In Holiday.
MISS Rose Howard is here from
Springville and will be at home for the
winter with Mrs. NJ. Wilton and the
Misses Wilton at 462 Fifth avenue.
Mrs William d. Nutting and her
small son are back from visit with
Mr. NuttdnR at Bozeman, Mont
Miss Margaret Moore is back at
Westminster college after q year spent
In tho study Of languages abroad.
Miss Rosamond Richie has reached
home to Join the Ritchie family after
visiting friends In Boston on her way
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Caster, who
have been at the University apart
ments, are now settled permanently at
38 D street.
Miss Frances R. Shields, Miss Dora
Hunter Of American Fork and Miss
Goldie Roberts of Cokeville, Wyo.,
have gone to Tooele to accept posi-
tions as teachers in the schools there.
Miss Tessie Mclaughlin of Park City
VIII be the guest of Mrs. Charles
Shields for several days.
Misses Jeanie Sherman, Clara Kim
ball and Tessie Mclaughlin of Park
City will continue their studies at tbe
university, HAVING coma dnppn Fron,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Elberta peaches and fancy Stone to-
matoes, daily shipments from our ranch
Naylor Bros. grocers. $40 South Main,
96o7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Mrs Edith NJ. Richardson. teacher of
piano and harmony. will receive pupils
at her residence. 26s Second avenue,
September % Telephone, Wasatch 4492,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NOTICE.

Mrs. E. Warren announces her fall
millinery opening Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September Is, II and Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Mrs. Judith Evans Brines

VIII receive piano pupils on and after
Monday. September 1s. at her studio,
465 South Twelfth East Telephone Hy-
laud l655,J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Elberta peaches and fancy Stone to-
matoes, daily shipments from our ranch.
Naylor Bros, grocers, $40 South Main.
Wasatch o697.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Elberta peaches and fancy Stone TO-
matoes, daily shipments from our ranch.
Naylor Bros. grocers, $40 South Main.
Wasatch 9697,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Misses Jeanie Sherman, Clara Kim.
ball and Tessie Mclaughlin of Park
City will continue their studies at the
university, having come down from
Park City on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Miss Tessie Mclaughlin of Park CITY
Viii be the guest of Mrs. Charles
Shields for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Miss Frances R. Shields, Miss Dora
Hunter Of American Fork and Miss
lGold1e Roberts of Cokeville, Wyo.,
nave nave gone to Tooele to accept posi-
dons as teachers in the schools there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Caster, who
have been at the University apart.
ments, are now settled permanently at
38 D street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Folland will entertain for Miss Hanson
on Wednesday and Mrs. Cardwell on
Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Mrs. George Ross gave matinee
party yesterday in honor of Mrs. Gertie
PEBBLES and daughter, who return to
Oakland Sunday evening. After the
matinee supper was served at Frank
Inns. The guests present were Mrs.
Edith Sasse, Mrs, Sands and daughter
Jennie, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe and Mrs. Alb
bic Farnsworth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Miss Rosamond Richie has reached
home to Join the Ritchie family after
visiting friends In Boston on her way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Mrs. W. c. Loclington entertained at
a clock tea on Friday afternoon for
Mrs. e, L. PEBBLES, who leaves tonight
for the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Miss Lou Padcn has returned after
spending the summer at the Paden
home in Pennsylvania and is again
With the Westminster college faculty.