davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

show and everything is in readiness fol
the great crowd that will flock to the
opening performance. A number OF
large box parties have been made VI
and society will turn out en- masse the
opening night. The performance will
be repeated Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee. ]. Wash Young
will act as caller.
The German Athletic society (Salt
Lake Turn-Verein) will give tomorrow,
at the Grand Army hall, No. u West
Second South street. AS the Ger
mans extend their hospitality to all
other nationalities, this is expected to
be an enjoyable affair
Mr.. Edward McGurrin of Chicago is
visiting his brother, F. E. McGurrin.
On Wednesday evening a social en-
tertainment will be given in the
Seventeenth ward assembly hall in
honor of Charles E. Rose, who will
soon leave on mission to Great Brit
ain.
Among the many pleasant socials in
honor of departing missionaries, the
one to be given on Friday evening next
in honor of John D. Hagman, James H.
Davis and Alfred A. Garrick, who
leave shortly for Europe, will be of
special interest. A dancing pro-
gramme will be preceded by some Sc
lect concert numbers. The affair is in
the hands of special committee, and
an enjoyable time is assured to all
who may attend.
Colonel John L. Barlow and family,
late of Provo, have settled at Boise,
where they will reside permanently in
future.
Last Wednesday night marked the
second anniversary Of the entering into
the service of Utah, of the First bat
terry, light artillery. The members and
their many friends gathered at the ex-
position hall and celebrated the event
in BETTING manner.
Captain Gibbs in a neat speech well
coined the visitors and extended the
Inequalities of the battery to their
original paper on the Origin of Our
Flag" Colonel Tatlock and Adjutant
General Cannon responded in a few
words and expressed themselves as be-
ing pleased at the progress the bat
terry was making.
Dancing and a bounteous supper con-
sumed the remainder of the evening
and all went to their several homes
with good wishes for the continued
success of the First battery.
During the ieyening the boys enter
tanned their visitors with an exhibition
gun drill. The various movements were
gone through with remarkable prompt
ness and precision.
Among those present were Adjutant
General John @. Cannon, Colonel Tat
lock, Colonel Henry Page, Lieutenant
William II. Lassiter, Lieutenant A A.
Smith and many others.
Mr.. George t. Brice, Mr.. c. o. Whit
temore, Mr.. H. j. Rivers, Mr.. j. A.
Reeves, Mr. e. r. Dickinson, Mr.. H. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Ogden Society.


AS it is always little the darkest
just before the dawn so has society
been least active the last week of the
Lenten. Aside from the number of
weddings the week socially has been
an unusually inactive one.
The double wedding of A. D. F. Rey-
nolds and Miss Margaretta. Day and
John T. Hurst and Miss Fannie NJ.
Day has been described in the news
columns of this paper. The princi-
pals are all we'll known and popular
in Ogden. The Herald joins with their
hosts of other friends in wishing the
happy couples all success and happi-
ness through life. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds will be at home after April at
1858 Monroe avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst at 2549 Fowler avenue.
Another wedding of two popular
young ogden parties was that of Chas.
B. Doty with Miss Pearl Lashus, which
occurred Thursday afternoon at the
residence of George Lashus, the brides
father. Rev. G.. M. Jeffrey performed
the ceremony. Mr.. George Lashus act
ed as groornsman while Miss Stewart
attended the bonnie bride. Mr.. Doty
is in the employ of the Utah Northern
L
the ceremony the guests sat down to
an elegant wedding supper. After max
ing tour in the east visiting the old
home of Mr.. Doty in Pittsburg, the
couple will return to make their home
in Ogden.
AIT the NJ. E. church tonight the fol-
lowing programme of sacred Easter
music will be rendered. All are invited
to attend:
Voluntary ......G Grand Organ6
Mrs. H. w. Ring.
Hymn Sloan, "Who Is This that
Cometh from Eden ?" .Telbbs
Quartette.
Duet, Calm as the Night Carl Goltz
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Gates.
Solo, with Verdure Clad" (crea-
tlon) ................. Hayden
Mrs. Allison G. Andrews.
Ofertory ..................G Grand Organ
Mrs. H. W. Ring.
incline Thine Ear" Hfmmell
He Shall Come Down Like RAIN.
........... .:....:..;.........D Buck
Quartette
Solo, selected -. Mrs K E. Andrews
Rock of Ages. Buck
Quartette.
20 Rest in the Lord Q1lijah).
go. .............. HENDERSON
Charles Kent.
TIE Deum (FestivaD I'D. Buck
Quartette.
John A. Logan Post C. A. R., gave a
camp fire" in the hall Friday night,
large number of society people TAX
ing part in the programme. Mrs. Nc
Cartney opened with an instrumental
solo in her usual finished style and
Katie McManis gave a pretty recita-
ton. Mr.. Hutchinson sang a song
after which Miss Ruth Moench recited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Edwards, Mr.. c. E. Stanton and Mr..
Thomas Marrioneaux have invitations
out for a calico ball to be given at
Christensen's hall Friday evening,
April 20.
A number of box parties are being
arranged for the Mansfield engagement
this week.
Since the last Blue Book was pub
lished two years ago, there have been
so many marriages among well known
young people, so many new residents
have settled in Salt Lake and there
have been so many changes of address
es recently, that publishers of the
forthcoming volume find the work of
compiling a greater task than was
anticipated, but assurances are given
that the publication will not be de-
layed much. The list of at home days,
which ladies have found so convenient,
will be very complete this year, and
the Ogden department of the book is
receiving the same careful attention as
the Salt Lake department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

upon them and, with the aid of that
valuable article, the Blue Book, this
should not prove so difficult task.
DR.. and Mrs. Pinkerton returned
from an extended eastern trip Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fabian entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Billings and Mrs. Cope atedinner
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Judson are at
home to their friends at Linck ter
race.
Mrs. Casper L. Robertson and her
aunt, Mrs. Lane, departed for an ex-
tended European tour Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Lynn gave a Lenten
reading at her home on East First
South street, Monday afternoon. The
subject was ''Theosophy."
Mrs. Hoge entertained the Jolly club
Thursday afternoon.
The engagement of Miss Allie Bishop
and Mr.. f. C. Graham is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes entertained a
few friends at cards Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Jennings, with party
of friends, occupied a stall at the
Grand yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Shoup, with Miss Bessie
Glendinning, Miss Edna Remington
and Miss Addie Zane, occupied a stall
at the theatre Friday evening.
Mrs. Lucia Williams of California is
visiting Mrs. Charles II. Brinck.
Mrs. Pegram left for her Boston
home Thursday.
Mrs. L. s. Dickinson entertained at
high five Wednesday afternoon. The
first prize, hand-painted tray; was
won by Mrs. Reinsimar Mrs. Green
received the consolation prize, hand
painted cup and saucer. Those pres
Mrs. Reinsimar, Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Bloor, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Mccall
lum, Mrs. Sanborn, and Mrs. E. r.
Dickinson.
Mrs Dart entertained the Review
club Monday afternoon. The afternoon
was devoted to Eugene Field, Mrs.
Plummer singing several of the poets
songs, while Mrs. Vincent read an in
teresting paper on THE Poet Laureate
of the Children
Mrs. James Whitney departed for
her home Tuesday. after a pleasant
month spent with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp entertained
the Neighborhood club Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. S. D. Evans gave large party
for children yesterday afternoon in
honor Of the birthday of her daughter,
Miss Helen. It was an Easter party,
and the color scheme of pink and white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
THIS IS NO LIE.

The weather for the last day or two
has been just right for bicycle exer-
else, and it is very evident that the
craze is growing all the time. Let me
say to those who are thinking of max
ing purchase, get only the best; as
the best is the cheapest was never ex-
emplified more clearly than with bicy-
Giles; bear in mind that few dollars
saved at the outset is going to cost
you much in the end. 1t is a known
fact that the Columbia was chosen ten
times out of ten at a recent contest
held in New York City. Why? Simply
because they are the very best made.
One price to all and that is 800. For
further information call at the Column
bia Cycle Company, 65 East First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

1.-The Legend of the Organ Builders
"a Soldiers Drill was cleverly done
by six little boys after which MISS
Nellie Bennett recited BOY $
Christmas Experience" Miss Minnie
KieseI gave a vocal solo superoly ana
Miss Anna Ingebretson told OF odd
Ace" in an inimitable manner. Mr.
Griffin sang solo and was loudly en-
cored, and Miss Ashmore's recitation
also had to be followed by another
from her. Mrs. Andrews and Miss
Lille Stayner also gave two popular
numbers the first having to repeat her
song and the second her recitation.
After the programme a supper of pork
and beans, hard tack and coffee was
served.
The members of the Fourth ward
choir very pleasantly surprised their
choir leader, E. T. Wooley last prac-
tice night. After the usual practice
they left but instead of dispensing to
their several homes they proceeded
with much haste and more silence to
his home where they awaited his COM
ing. All had brought liuncheons with
them and delightful evening was
spent with songs, recitations, games
and general good cheer.
Judge L. R. Rhodes and daughter
have been up from Ephraim for few
days.
Miss Myrtle Gunnell, of Ogden, is
visiting friends in Salt Lake.
F. L. Chaplin is back in Ogden for
a few days.
-
very near future as two of the citys
enterprising Young mon are already n ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
r IN THE SOCIAL REALM X

thought loved her long ago
When winter winds her face had kiss'd,
And brought the roses TO her cheeks
None fairer ever lived, l wist.
] thought / loved her long ago,
And often nearly told her so.
But now in dainty spring array.
An Easter bonnet on her curls.
She is SO sweet, so wondrous fair,
How could look at other girls.
/ know | love her, and this day
Tlltell her so. What will she say?
A. L.
Lent ends with today. The past week
was more generally observed than any
during the forty days of abstenance,
there being no social functions of a
general Importance, the few luncheons,
dinners and teas given being compli-
mentary to visitors.
The outlook for a gay season before
the opening of the lake resorts is very
bright. The season is but short one,
a month only remaining before the
warm weather viii cease to permit of
indoor dancing parties and this viii be
taken up with a number of large affairs
which are on the tapis for the near
future.
The society circus, the dancing party
TO be given by ten young men Tues
day evening at Christensen's and the
parties TO be given by Mrs. Fox and
Mrs Vincent are the recorded events
for the week.
Considerable trouble has been expe-
rienced of late in the distribution of
invitations to social affairs. The post
office service is not to blame. as the
invitations nave been deposited in the
box without being addressed and as a
result great many are being held at
the central delivery window. If invita-
tons are expected to reach their des-
tination. the addresses should be placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

S4,OOO,0O0 worth of our gold and
silver sent abroad for foreign goods
Ask for Hewlett Bros pure cream
tartar baking powder and take no.
other. Our Three Crown Brand
guaranteed to be equal to the best
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Wash Fabrics


A magnificent show of up-to-daJte
wash fabrics at the lowest possible
cash prices; you can save money here
this week.
Plaid India Llnons in exquisite print
ings and colorings, never sold under
loo before; will go here at, per yard,
10 CENTS
Swiss Organdy Lawns in the most
beautiful tinted effects; look for all the
world like the imported goods. and
will wash we'll; sale price,
IL Lee YARD
S2-inch Figured Sateens, all this ssa-
sons styles, value 25c, at just one-half,
IL Lee YARD
Finest quality silk Ginghams; wears
ike Bingham, but answers as silk, col
ors guaranteed; price, per yard,
4Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Handkerchief

Exceptional values for this week La
dies Plain White pure linen, q Inch
hemstitched handkerchiefs. excellent
Doc value, at
20 CENTS
Ladies Good Quality plain white or
colored border hemstitched handker-
chiefs. large variety of patterns, our
regular 18c quality, for this week,
5 CENTS
Ladies' embroidered, Border scallop-
cd edge handkerchiefs, regular zoe
quality; for this week,
10 CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Furs! FurS!

Closing all Furs at unheard-of sac
rifces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Ogden is to have blue book in the
very near future as two of the city's
enterprising young men are already at
work on it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
We Are just n Notch

Ahead of competitors in Hat Styles for
Spring. Our Miller" '.Warburton."
''Schoble" or "Christy'' conceded to be
the handsomest shown.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Madame Demorest, Toilet ParIors
Templeton Hotel. Facial Massage
Hair Dressing and ManicurinE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Merchant-what, back again so soon? 1
never knew you to do an errand so
quickly as that before.
Messenger Boy-No, I guess you didn't
l hung. on behind a hearse.-Somerville
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp entertained
the Neighborhood club Tuesday even
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

Trick /. The lead of the fourth hest club from
this hand betrays. the simon pure lung.suiter.
club and lead the partner to believe that there
IL any hope of establishing, defending, and
bringing, in such a suit Is a gross deception, al;
The refusal to flnesse the jack ia another long
suit popularity. II Il had won this trick with
the king what would he have donei
Trick ,. u has n choice of three lines or play
here: To invite u RUIZ by returning the club. TO
lead the strengthening diamond. o. to run. lie
chooses the last.
Trick .. u has two reasons for changing suits.
The spade suit has become n tenace, and IL Is
evident that A will trump IL. =.
Trick 4. y Joins the ranks Of the ALSO rams"
CROSS PURPOSES.
In spite OF the warnings of those who modestly
arena" but who shine only In long-suit orbits.
there ere those who will insist on trying as much
OF the short-suit game as they understand. with
the great majority of players this knowledge Is
limited to the lead OF II strengthening card, and
to tho avoidance OF suits OF four cards contain
Ing tenaces. THE Sun is daily In receipt or
inE more popular as II Is better Understood. and
that good players are quick to recognize its
value as a strong defensive play with u weak
hand.
OF course there ARE some curious instances OF
total misunderstanding OF the Proper carrying
out OF the play in tho latter part OF the hand.
Two good lonR-suiter- wanted to try the short
suit game the other day. and cut in against two
experts at 1t. LIS No. / had the lead, and laid
down a ten; on which hi. partner RilGved ace:
then led a sOlus queen. which won the trick.
After a few moments hesitation he looked mp AZ
his shOrt-suit adversnrius and asked: "Well.
what do we do now ~
Here Is an amusing hand sent us from Nepon-
set. Mass, In which two short-suit players did
not happen to cut each other for partners, and
the way their respective long-suit partners mis-
read their leads is very funny. The hand was
played in :he \. F. W, A. tournament. The
everyday OF the hand is not given by our
correspondent, Heart two turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
MR.. GoURLEr'S NoVEL A Fl.
A Cabin Cat Fitted with n G..oun. r,r,n.

;. q. b. Gourlcy Is having n novel auxiliary
catpoat built Mt the foot of Fifty. fifth street,
BAY Ridge, which Is nearly COMPLETED and
about ready for launching. She Is 10 feet over
all, /" feet q inches beam, and will draw ~
inches o: water. Her frames and stem are
OF OAK her topsides yellow pine, and her deck
white pine She has II 4O-foot mast, n 3O-foot
poohl' a '"-foot gan, and a cabin IA feet by o,
WIN rect u inches head room. Tho cabin
Is nnlShed In cedar. win cherry and Innhov-
any ~trlnminSs. while her corkDit ,vh 'nh Il
% by 10 feet. H' "'''"S
Whiie there is nothing unusuo,1v pe,v =
mover nnoht the furnishing and rig ~ ills
u,at' lhe most Important feature is tie fnrt
in't IN thli!tloh to her big sail plan sLs viii
ne httel WIN = siN-hOrse power Wing engine
'ihsn.lhe furnishes the moi i've power. and with
tie M OF ier patent screw the boat is ey-
prIteH 70 make six miles an hour without lilo
ahd OF her ID u.s. The engine occupies hut III
we eta,v "a the cockpit, rs hy :" inches Ieing
.,te n,tuhI dimensions. and unless a nrrsnn "a
view lhr ilro IL started bv an alentric spark
80 no matches win he used. Tho new Hnat
ht''r7 Win y wheel, and Will have two nnI "a
tinhers. ' uot"eeil heF
Her cabin. which f. lighted nv sIx aida and
wv port lights, Will have uerths FOR four nrr-
SOM she Will also have two tr,sb -
tshhS ami q good sized tank for gas,tin c NJ
,H,i'e' ~ u member Of the Cnrnrsie yarLt
: iu"; Hhn ~ soon os his boat IL courlIet,i hs
WIN '"Ae her Ia Jamaica Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

Trick |. In the first trick the position so
much dreaded bs Alr. Bunn Is brought about;
the entire spade sui i, established in the hands
OF the enemy. II MAY h" ~ wcil to notice thar
AS leading the sun has nothing 10 do with II.
The cards were dealt that WAY, ana no play
would change the way 'hry Irll.
Trick =. Knowing the queen - led from a
short suit and that such a lead invites a run, ut
east on tho third round, Il makes sure OF two
rounds Of trumps.
Trick 1. Is does not lead away from hts minor
tennCu suit, Dut continues the -utt in which he
knows his partner has uuly one more, II any,
z rather takes II chance IA passing with the ace,
There IL no reason why \ should not have the
spade Jack, aud spades will certainly be trumped
on the third round.
Trick >. 4 gives his partner another support
ing card, which second hand covers, and IS takes
tho inesSe.
Trick q. This lead Of tho trump looks sui.
cidal. But what IL 4 to do II his partner had
discarded the ace Of diamonds At trick 3, n
would now have led 4 Almonds. fins would have
forced Is, who wuuld haze led CLUBS until 4 was
forrr!. = w0uld have continued d Almonds,
1,rCiug y again. would a-niu force Il. and
rs spades would put \ IN ~" cad, m'nng
tire" morn ir,cSr hrl We u tna hand |u lead
the slwde would p f.f .ro. ~" \ Nnlld tFump
aud 'un,Iuu" ,lu uE,F'."g. u l", WA W.mid
draw rs trumu> ami atkr all IA" clubs, TINS,
Is another cXamp,t 81 tie ppslt.nn 50 often
pointed out by Tie snnrt-siit players, IN which
the best defence To the shOrt-sult game Is u
play II. rs anxiety 10 stop the rlE on spades 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03

tllU MOTIFS.
The practice tournament in BROOKLYN seems
TO have broken up. and the players will prob
ably meet on some evening during the week in
stead of on Saturday afternoons. Both the
leaders were absent last week, Tho brooklyn
and North End teams seem To think they can
get better practice for the congress b. playing
The North Ends are 10 play thu New YORK
Whist Club on Thursday next, Ihr team op-
riques, Foster, and Ruhluton, who will OF
course, play the ShOrt-suit game. The North
lately, and the match should be- interesting.
Inst THURSDAY the Brn0Elyn t"lr iIcrging,
RnWe, IHyiorc ana Newman plH!%d ~ hanm5
Kelley. Both sides played the short-sglt game,
but the ltrooklvn team were more careful In the
end play, aud won the match hy six tricks.
In the last practice tournament Major Ste-
yenson'S team made tho top score plus. The
Union Leagues were second, with 4 plus; TWO
other teams gaining one trick each, all others
In The compass whist match last Monday
Wilde aud DitmHrS made h,Eh "rurr, 5 IL, T.
and w DE IL and La vi" masking Il Ili~. y
and ), The individual score ROW ~: BAKER,
lO.; IaNlur, lOl ltowr, 100; Nccns, ~.
The Ladies', trophies IN Philadelphia are stih in
posstssiou, OF Mrs, Ntrond's team, which has sue.
The first four OF the iIamItuH Z lup won Ihr
championshin OF I,hiInd"iphia w,th - clean
got seCoud place in the contest fur second ,"ur',
IhllddeIrhlH getting first Ni'h ~" H,rs =. ~
wins. All the fhIinl"lp'rH ciu"" w.. ''
strongly represented ~ ls,r ""n"""~-. AMI lh'
various match committees are How arranging
for the Distribution al tho Narlun, players 20
that they may win ~ mAUy ~ the prize ~ pose
Sibls, The l!Imlllun ard Philadelphia cluh,
hope 10 put men enough IN the lelG 10 win AL
The principal rvell,, hat are determined Ia
make sure ~ the hamilton trophy iirst, liam
iiton has always Drrl nnU"fr! ana ha' always
sent it, strongest team to tine annual congress,
but has never yet won HUNthlng.
Ch,rnsU, N,h,rL uR- held thr rhamrIon,hip fnr
the pas two yrur-, has iNr teams o.! four m"u
rnch IN t|rniuiuS, ana N]llLu1ryu iu'N have htrn
unahr IrlHNv .Ar b, N. l.. l"lhS aNd} ~ IN
MHhnrapult-, tn, are lHNo"ttrS Iur n"N' lln",
HllIturfr Nfl srr~rli "a N"r" str'i+ i"lulhH~
wear, prulni'y 'ui. a. riruns - nrE t"'rl'rh
club, IA tho mINrI Huullr MAJ lv, thr' uhNv
twice defeated IGv HdWiltuns, Inn inr ]Itllrrs
captain stll insists that the weaker team won,
True genius Is way modest.
The Capitol bicycle Club do not seem able -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-03
T"ppnn I've Yacb,.n..

Tho newly organized Tonn,, D. ~,
Club Of Grand View on tha up5.o, rcar
NA"'h' " w. Hnticipato alively VI ,htiny
season TINS summer, The club has n mem.
n'rship Of NIFTY of the best known nnd wc,,.
tliest men In Iiockland county, and a t,eet ~
rNSTsS'. xEg Chh"ts, not Including nine new half.
Ayr"s's Yard W. t"sf nce4 completed at
l'nNl7 81 tins city. '"'S " 1 ''
30 Mn "o "r,nS scas9n viii Ia opened on May
IIi,r "n'', to al clubs IN Ito Sew VoTSg ya%I
i'rioonr~ H'1o,inll%li or the Narli Rn"ir.s
C,r r., f., tt'% t,lani Sound. SlrritI r,r,.t
s sGI - rtisr' WIN Uao be- led on TIM, I'II''
Sept. : and NJ. "444 rs. Au-. ana, is, and
cciIanguler course or syles's HotaI SNe,S
eluD makes ts heAdouarte1s ANo'oi' where inc