davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

fall, oscar Harris, Alonzo Cook, Rob
ert Marchant Claude Woolley, VIII
liam Lund, Seymour Wells Lorenzo
Snow, Ray Ashton, Gus Hoaglund and
Vernon Felt.
Mrs. w f. Vlgus entertained the la
dies OF st, Paul's Guild this week.
A delightful affair Of the week was
the concert given at the First Congre-
gational church on Thursday night.
dance was given at the post on
Wednesday night by the Twelfth In
fantry band.
On Tuesday afternoon Master Still
man Robinson gave a pleasant after
noon party to number OF his little
friends.
Miss Ethel Dean entertained the
Kings Daughters OF the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Clark Whitney entertained the
Thimble club at her home on Wednes-
day. The club viii hold It's next meet
Ing with Mrs. ]. d. owen
Mr.. Walter Stone and Mr.. Harry
Roberts gave delightful dancing par
ty at Chrlstensens last night, a large
number of their friends being present to
enjoy the pleasant fair.
An informal but pleasant musicale
was given at the home OF MIR and Mrs
A. @. Andrews last night
Miss Katherine Culmer has visiting
her Mrs. De Wolfe of Beaver
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Simon entertainN u
at pleasant evening party on Mon
day in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Greer OF
Chicago. The time was spent with
music and other social pastimes, about
rs guests being present to enjoy the af-
fair.
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick leaves short
~ for her home in San Francisco. She
will be accompanied by Miss Jasmine
Young, who will be her guest for some
time.
At the Literary club house next Mon
day the Saraste club will give their
first dancing party of the season
Mrs O. w, Powers has returned from
a months visit in Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa.
Mrs. Gorham entertained the College
club this week,
Mrs w. w. Ritter will entertain ut n
Kensington next week,
Miss Phil Pointer of New York will
be the guest of Mrs. Il. b. Leigh for
some time,
The Christensen solree OF last We'd
nesday evening was the most enjoy
able OF any yet.
The officers OF the Billie club have
completed arrangements for the club
to attend next Wednesday In a body.
A very pleasant time is anticipated.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas entertained
on Wednesday night In honor OF Miss
Florence Grant, who shortly leaves for
England. About 80 guests were pres
emit The evening was spent with
games and music. and prizes In the
guessing contest were won by w. A.
Howard and George j. Cannon.
Mrs Kate Brldewel Anderson left
this week for a visit to her old home
In Alabama. She will also go as a
delegate TO the meeting OF the Daugh.
ters OF the Confederacy al Charleston,
S. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Mrs Rice. Mrs II. G. Weber, Mrs.
David 5. Murray, Mrs. Charles Walker.
Mrs Arthur Bird, Mrs, Perry S. Heath,
Mrs Jacob Bamberger Mrs, O. w.
Powers, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Miss
Keogh, Mrs. Glendinnlng, Mrs. Shelp,
Mrs. Sara Bransford, Mrs Hale, Miss
Wilson, Mrs Dern. Mrs. Westcott, Mrs
Judge, Mrs, Keogh, Mrs Mcmillan,
Mrs Tarbet.
Mrs. William Bayley, Jr. gave a de-
lghtful luncheon Wednesday In honor
of her mother, Mrs. Harding of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
also OF Los Angeles, The table was laid
for eight, and beautiful doilies In drawn
work, were at each place while a great
vase OF white chrysanthemums formed
a centerpieee. 4 picture hat painted
In watercolors was the place card for
each guest Present besides the guests
OF honor were Mrs Hoyt Sherman,
Mrs Frank Mills Mrs Arthur II. S.
Bird Mrs, Union Worthlngton and
Mrs, Charles Post
one Of the pretty luncheons OF We'd
nesday was that given by Mrs, Il. f,
Hanna at her home on Capitol Hill. The
table decorations were in white and
green, a bowl OF white cosmos forming
the centerplece The guests were Mrs,
w, Il. Beer Mrs. w. L. Green Mrs,
Mrs S. NJ Dlnwoodey. Mrs. Heber Lee,
Mrs. Harry Kimball, Mrs. Decker Mrs
John Sears, Mrs, Felt, Mrs. w, 5, Hud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Mrs, Walter G.. Filler will entertain
at luncheon at the Alta club next
Tuesday in honor OF Mrs. Newhouse.
An informal but delightful dinner
was given on Thursday by Or. and Mrs.
Vincent The table was prettily dec
GRATED in white and green cosmos and
plumosa being used Covers were laid
for TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham +. Putnam en-
tertained delightfully."- at dinner yester-
day.
Mrs. William Reid will entertain at
luncheon on next Tuesday.
a pleasant event of yesterday was
the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. II.
j. Burt
Mr. Yale Henry was host at a dinner
at the Wilson on Wednesday, given I'm
honor Of his father Mr. Henry Of Des
Moines The table was tastefully dec
GRATED and the following were invited
TO meet the guest Of honor Mr. and
Mrs. O. j, Salisbury Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt sherman, and MI and Mrs. Frank
Mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Pee pT.Io(:,,N5~,x.
N{SNS|EI3shts

Mrs. George Brlce entertained at
delightful tea on Wednesday afternoon,
IN honor OF Mrs. +, j. HIN who has
recently returned from Europe The
decorations We're beautiful. The draw
Ing room In which the ladies received
was done In pink and green tall pink
chrysanthemums being used with palms
and vines The dining room was a
floral bower. Ropes of smilaS festooned
the ceiling and swung to the table In
the center Of the room. clusters Of red
carnations, tied with red ribbon, min
Cling with It's sprays, Smilax festoonod
the cloth, and a centcrpiece Of red car
nations rose to meet the hanging clus-
tiers above. Silver candelabra held red
candles and shades, and a part OF the
pretty background for II all We're the
portieres Of smilaX, studded with car
nations, and tied with red ribbon which
draped the large window. Another ar
tistic room was that In which punch
was served. This, furnished In oriental
style, was made doubly attractive with
rs curtains and fcstoons of vines ana
background OF palms. Palms, vines
were used I'm the hall where string
ed orchestra furnished delightful music
during the afternoon Musical numbers
by Miss Emily Larsen and Miss Mar
garet Robinson added to the pleasure
OF the afternoon Mrs. Brice was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs Hill Mrs.
G. O. Whittemore. Mrs. Herbert Cham
h.rlain and Mrs, j. II. Reeves Mrs.
1'arbet poured coffee and Miss Dern
served punch Assisting In serving re-
freshments were Miss Lavcl, Miss
Marguerite Donnelan and Miss Amy
Pike.
Mrs. M, n. Walker entertained AT
an informal tea yesteday, about 20 of
her friends being present The rooms
were prettily decorated, each In Its dis
tinctive color, the parlor pink the libra
ry In white and pink and the dining
room in white and yellow, Chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations were effectively
used with green's Mrs. Walker was
assisted by Mrs. John McVcker and
Mrs Edmund Howard, and Mrs w A.
Wetzell sang delightfully."- during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles A. Walker received in
formally yesterday.
Mrs. Graham Putnam received in
formally yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. p, S. Keogh will entertain at n
4 o'clock tea next Thursday In honor
of Miss Hester Layell.
Mrs. w. l. Snyder and Miss Cora
Snyder Will give a large reception next
Monday afternoon at their home on
First street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
o.. Mrs. 3. NJ. Pierson and Mrs. $. II.
NTH.

o., Mrs. 3. NJ. Plerson and Mrs. 8. II.
'mlth.
4 pretty luncheon OF Thursday war
tha, given by Miss Eleanor Dooiey.
The decorations were IN yellow and
white bed OF chrysantneinums ex-
tendul almost thc length o, the table.
while a tall vase filled with them rose
~ the center. The place cards were
also chrysanthemums done IN water
color The guests numbered ~, the
following being present: Miss Stella
Salisbury Miss Katherine Williams,
Miss Grace Jacobs, Miss Sherman, Miss
Laura Sherman, Miss Blanche Burke,
Miss Katherine Goddess, Miss Emily
Read. Miss Noble. Miss Kinney, Miss
Mary Kinney, Miss Miller, Miss Kirk
patrick, Miss Woodward, Miss Ander-
son. Miss Weber, Miss Dern, Miss
Mcmillan, Miss Mason and Miss Nc
Grath.
Mrs, lie Grand Young and the Misses
Young entertained ut delightful
luncheon yesterday at Red Butte Hol-
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

tertaining her guests by Miss Myrtle
Young, Miss Norma Fenton and Miss
Slade.
A pretty card party was that given
by Mrs. II. II. Cornforth on Thursday
afternoon, number OF friends being
entertained at "63." Cosmos, carna-
tons and smllax were used with beautl-
full effect, and the scores and talles
were pretty color pictures, Prizes We're
won by Mrs, o. j. Johnson and Mrs.
Parmeee. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Kate NJ. Johnson and Miss Hazel
Pond
On Wednesday Mrs. Ben Davis enter
tanned at cards, lotto and "63" being
the amusements. The entire decorative
scheme was Japanese. and was artis-
tlcally carried out In myriad emblems
OF the oriental land japanese shades
for the lights, parasols. fans and Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
MfDDIN6n4iTE2

An exceedingly interesting and pretty
event was the wedding celebration OF
Miss Grace Freeze and William II.
POLAND last night The marriage was
solemni2ed in the Temple at noon, and
the reception which followed in the
evening was a most enjoyable affair.
The young people have hosts of friends
who VIII wish them an happiness.
The wedding of Miss Jane Cyrone
Beaue and Mr. Rufus X. Cobb viii take
place next Thursday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. S.
Beatic,
The marriage of Miss Martha Fran
ces Of San Francisco. and Mr. Unger
Of Bourbon, Ind, took place here dur
ing the week, the couple meeting In
salt Lake for that purpose. They viii
reside at the groom's home On Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
OHM ER5&.oNS
Gs:ylll!I!:ne1zeSss

The most deliberately appointed
luncheon OF the week was that given
by Mrs, Thomas Kearns on Thursday
The dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED In American Beauty and Chat
ney roses and In the hall. library and
parlors tall pink chrysanthemums
were used with beautiful effect. There
were three tables In the diningroom
spread with green sa;'n. over which
were cloths trimmed with Cluny lace
The centerpece on each table was
low bank Of mingled red and pink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter-day sair ts home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center
tables or In the library. Send for the
new free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

terms adorned the rooms, and for score.
cards japanese fans were used, while
dolls answered for TALES. The prize
winners in the contests We're Mira
Hooper. Mrs, McGanney, Mrs. Levy
and Mrs. Oppenheimer.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred w. Meekln enter
tanned at a pleasant informal affair on
Monday night, the time being passed
with cards and music The guests were
Mr. and Mrs, John Splker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Colson, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ringert, and Mrs. William White,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

roses and on the large one silver cam
delabra with green shades were used.
while on the two smaller ones the
shades were IN pink The fayors were
tiny bon-bon boxes concealed in a
bunch OF red and pink roses, ana pic
'ture heads IN water colors adorned the
place cards. Vases OF roses stood about
the room. on sldeboard and stands.
An orchestra was stationed on the
landing, and rendered delightful music
during the afternoon. The guests were
Mrs Heber NJ. Wells, Mrs. Ezra
Thompson, Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Knox,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
AN ASTONISHING CHARGE.

In its editorial columns Of May ''The Spring
field Republican" makes in most direct and
positive form grave and astonishing charge
against the personal honor and professional
conduct of General Leonard Wood. 1t says:
In January, 1900, 1.-The North American Re
view printed an article American Mis-
government in Cuba" by Lieutenant James l.
Runcie in which General Brooke's administra-
ton was severely criticised and condemned
How unfavorable impression concerning Cen
eral Brooke the article produced in the United
States is well remembered. Wood succeeded
Brooke as Governor General at about that time,
and the magazine article certainly helped AneT1-
cans to regard the change that made for
the better. Now. Lieutenant Runcie was merely
the nominal author Of that article; the real ana
responsible author Leonard Wood, whose
subordinate Runcie then The manuscript
was revised by Wood and was corrected by
Wood in that officers handwriting. The assault
thus made upon a superior officer, General
Brooke was In violation Of the military regula-
tions and Secretary Root ordered General Wood
TO discipline Lieutenant Runcie because OF II:
Thereupon followed the singular performance or
General Wood removing Runcie from places
that he held under Woods government on ac-
count of article which Wood himself had IN
spired and revised.
THE Republican" makes this charge on its
own responsibility without offering any proofs
of its truth We do not know what evidence 1t
thinks it has to sustain the accusation, but
as a serious and reputable journal it must
be supposed incapable Of carrying partisan
ship or personal prejudice to the extreme OF
making such charge without at least suppos-
ing itself able TO Justify its attack. 1t surely
would not wantonly give currency to slanders
against high officer of the United States Army,
even though he were an instrument Of hated
imperial policy" If this charge is true Gen
eral Wood ought TO be court martialled IL he
made public attack upon General Brooke, his
superior officer, through the agency of sub
ordinate he committed a serious military Of
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
Nsrp11ork DAILY Grbr,tk
WEDNESDAY, NAY 6, 1903.
THE NEWS TEIS MORNING

FoREIGN-King Edward was welcomed , on
his return to London by cheering crowds whicn n
lined his path from the rallroaa SO. aa;ne
ls,,cl,s,e1,an n, Palace - A day of sight seeing
Sor En1neror William ended with recepuoh III
the Capitoine Museum and the lliuIIll,la'Ion , ~
-he Forum and the Palatine hlh' I,r "a tits a.
$50 cassino - Much anxiety is felt IN
Janan over the continued report or husstai
military activity in Manchuria = IL I Ls1 = pe
,sa--es ;r some circles in Caracas that Geheral
Matos the revolutionary leader, has fallen into INTO
a trap; the government troops are SUI foulis w rrh
b;,r and bloody battle is expected :" Inc
I.aI;, Irnder Secretary of State said that MI
T3alfour had declared that Great bTltalh "no
ready to diminish her navy If the other po"
-vouJd follow the same course - me a.
sociated Chambers Of Agriculture, at mee.ins ti
sn London adopted a resolution protesting
eraf1st the abolition of the grain TAX
DoMESTIC-The representatives OF Great
Britain Germany and Italy in washington re-
ceived permission from their governments 10
sign the Venezuelan protocol referring the Ques-
- % r,raferentiaI treatment to The Hague ar
hitrational tribunal - Al ledsl t"e1ty p -.
sons were drowned in the sinking OF me
steamer saginaw of the Clyde Line, by the
TsrojTton of the old Dominion Line. on the
Virginia coast. near Fenwick Island: =. , Tres
tdent Roosevelt spent the day IN NeW-NdeAI1o; s
speaking at Santa Fe ana AlbuqueIque. au
meeting many members of his Rough Rloer
-apin,e1t = Postmaster General Payne
called on s w Tulloch for proofs of his charges
against the mana cement of the washington on
Tostoffice and the Department - ., fathe.
Walser accused of the murder OF girl at
T,Orc IN ONO.
after the verdict of an inquest had declared the
murderer 10 be an unknown person
CTTY-Stocks We're strong and more actiVe'
The strike in the subway was settled,
both sides agreeing TO arbitrate the differences.
- Contractors threatened 10 stop Dulldlhs
operations amounting to S10,000.oo0 because OF
the carpenters war. - DISTRICT AlIoines
Jerome said he would begin inquiry into
Metropolitan Street Railway affairs II crIh-
inal charges were preferred TO him. - The
Columbia outsailed the Reliance In snort
brush on the Sound - AS a result OF d
quarrel on Sunday man was shot down IN
cold blood by an alleged criminal in Hamilton
st 80 President Cantors annual report TOT
1902 which was made public. praised Perez NJ.
Stewart: Mr. Cantor said, in explanation that
things had occurred since then - The XIV
ers and Harbors Committee of the House OF
Representatives visited The Bronx to inspect
waterways suggested for Improvement -
Congressman Gaines, of Tennessee, declared
against the denomination Of Cleveland. and SAID
the South was for Judge Parker In 1904 -
Charles NJ SchWab was reelected president OF
the United States Steel Corporation.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday Highest, 90
degrees; lowest, 53-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
SYMBOLISM IN RECREATION PIERS.

The CITY is to expend the sum of S3o,63o III
painting the six recreation piers in the Borough
of Manhattan, and it is announced that coiors
and designs have been chosen which VIII oe
familiar to the different nationaities that go
'to the piers" That is, these piers are 10 oe
decorated with colors and symbols representa-
tive of foreign nations. 4 pretty scheme; Dut
in letting the contracts for this work we rear
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. has overlooked an
important aesthetic question. There is no rea-
son why these piers should be decked out III
the national colors Of the Old World; but there
arc GOOD and valid reasons for adorning them
with colors and designs which shall Symbolic
American life and American institutions.
The vast majority Of those who seek pleasure
on the recreation piers belong to the class most
in need of instruction in things American Inc
children of over sea have memories enough OF
the lands they left behind them. Why should
an hour on a recreation pier carry the ltallah
back to Italy, or the German back to Germany
or the Irishman back TO Ireland-where there
never was a recreation pier-when 1t could De
made TO inculcate greater love for the United
States? Nothing that can be made to conduce
to the education of these people into greater
love for the American flag and greater re-
spect for American institutions should be neg
IeCted.
Rv all means paint the pleasure piers ana
make them as attractive possible, Mr.. Com
missioner, but let your decorations be thor
oughIv American in spirit: and be sure that
YOUR designs have the approval of the Municipal
Art Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06

agreement" which was abandoned by hussia
IN response to representations by various pow
ers IL is true, of course. that those parts OIL
The Chinese Empire abut directly upon liie
Russian Empire. and that therefore hessia
naturally feels an especial interest In theih
But il is one thing 10 have an interest In th'lh
and another to control them by excluding aii
other foreigners from them and declaring lhs'l
China herself shall perform no pubic "oIhs
in them without Russia's permission. Ing
United States similarly abuts upon other couh-
tries. but 1t does not therefore claim any eAcIu-
sive rights In them. Geographical proximity
will give Russia an enormous adVah'ase 0,.i
all other countries In commerce with Mongoha
and Sungaria, and with such advantage she
may well rest content. 1t will De wen IL lhlS
latest incident shall serve to wipe the STATE
clean of all ulterior designs ana Suggestions
and leave on it nothing but the solemn pieuse'
made by Russia and all the great powers 10
open and keep open the doors OF the whoie
Chinese Empire to all the world on equal terms
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington May (Special).-A reception was
given to Mrs Fairbanks and the National board OF
fha Daughters of the American Revolution this
afternoon at the National Cathedral School. Mount
ST Alban Wisconsn-ave to which all resident anu
visiting Daughters invited Mrs FaIrpanhs
has been spending month at her home In Indiana
but returned this morning.
Arthur S. Rice of Rochester. N T.. whose mar
rage to Miss Daisy Derby. of Chicago VIII take
place soon in that city, is visiting washington ana
last night entertained number OF men 1r1enos at
dinner at the Raleigh Mr.. Rice is a son OF ex-
Governor Rice OF Massachusetts.
Miss Maud Wetnore, daughter OF the Senator
from Rhode Island went to New-York yesterday.
The death OF Horace Ffoulke, which has just oc-
CURED in Arizona, where he went some months
ago is matter of wide regret. as until his illness
he was one Of the nns. T55ofular young oacnelors
of the civil circle He was the son or MI.
and Mrs Charles NJ Ffoulke, OF MASSACHUSETTS
ave. Mrs. Ffoulke accompanied her son 10 AT
zona nursed him through his illness, and was WIN
him when he died
at the song recital and tea given this afternoon
at Rauscher's for the benefit Of the Army HeHeI
Society. The affair was in charge OF Mrs. Leohalo
Wood and other members Of the association MIME
Louise B. vorght, soprano: Mile de VaInere' con-
traIto and Frank Hunter Potter. tenor. with MISS
Cornne WoIverstein, accompanist, came from
New-York to take part in tie entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06

fence. If he concealed his part In such q trahs-
oct;on and punished his partner in 1t, he was
guilty of an of base cowardlce ana hist
hood.
That a brigadier general in the regular army
and strict disciplinarian such as Generai
Wood is known to be. would stoop TO such
things overtaxes credulty. In the last few weeks
owing to the exposure of Beilairs the news
paper correspondent who had written enthusl-
astically about General Wood, there mas Deeh
seen I'm some quarters a critical disposition tow
ard General Wood himself. but this is the first
f1atfooted accusation of definite and serious Oh
fence that anybody has had the temerlty 10
make If it is true, it calls for action oy the
War Department to vindicate not only the as
cipline but the honor of the army. Ii IL is
false it is an atrocious libel, and the inventor
of it should be hunted down and severely pun
ished "The Republican" owes it to itself ana
to General Wood to give the authority for It's
statements,