davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
@uTklRE@k}
!Ev7ENTS

The friends Of Dr. n. c. Brown are
cordially invited TO meet Dr. r.. l.. Nc
Lean, Of San Francisco.at her reception
Monday, April 20 from y noon TO 10
p. m, 5Oi-j-G-7-S Templeton.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha Carter
ana Thomas Gouldstone Griffin will
take place April 30. The ceremony
viii be performed at ST. Marks cathe-
dral. al 1880. the bride and groom leav-
ing Immediately thereafter for visit
10 California. No invitations will be is
sued 10 the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. VI. Gamble will eel
citrate the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage next week at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. l. II. Newton, 60
west Ffth South street.
Mrs. Elmer b. Jones has invitations
out for a luncheon to b. given Satur-
day. The 2jth, in honor OF Mrs. Charles
q. Plummer, president Of the Review
ers' club.
Frank Judge viii give a coaching
party next Monday evening. taking a
number OF his friends 10 the new sum-
mer home recently acquired by him
near Walkers farm.
Mrs W. A. Nelden has invitations
out for a luncheon 10 be given next
Wednesday az the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
nrsrRrr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, ArRIE IS, 1908.

tonorrow for Denver. Mrs, Newman
viii remain for some time longer ana
viii BE- The guest of Mrs Spencer.
Mrs. John Reed has gone TO the coast
and viii visit friends In Portland and
Seattle before returning,
Mrs. Solomon siege and children left
during the week for an eastern trlp'
Mrs. Henry slegel has returned from
a three months eastern trip
Mrs. James Miles Flnlan Of Butte Is
IN The city for a two weeks visit win
her mother, Mrs. lvers.
Mrs. o. w. Powers has returned from
San Francisco, and has as her guests
Mrs. A. b. Gates and Mrs Hewitt How
land who are returning to their homes
in indianapolis.
Mrs. |. G. Close, who has spent the
past three months IN Santa Barbara,
Cal, is home again.
Mrs Charles II. Lashbrook has re-
turned to the city. after a pleasant visl;
with friends In bingham
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Brown are
expected in the city on Tuesny next
They VIII remain but few days before
proceeding TO the coast, and will be the
guests of Mi and Mrs, NJ A, Daugher-
~. on Thursday evening, April %, the
ladies of the First Congregational
church will give reception in theiI
honor.
Miss Jessie Elliott left on Monday for
her home In Mount Pleasant, Ia
Mr.. Victor Huntzicker has returned
from a business trip to the southern
part of the state,
Dean Eddie left Wednesday for two
weeks visit in San Francisco.
Miss Lulu Buckle has gone TO Plain
City TO visit with friends for a month
Mrs. j, f, Grant and Miss Grant
have returned from Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L, Rood have
returned from California, where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Luna Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
b. G. Thatcher have returned to Lo-
gan.
A large number of Salt Lake people
went 10 Park City on Wednesday to at
tend the wedding anniversary celebra-
ton of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shields.
Mrs j. L. Johnson and Miss Emma
Johnson will arrive here about the last
of April
DR.. and Mrs A. C. Ewing left on
Tuesday for Chicago and New Orleans
to be gone a month,
Mrs. J. f. Grant and daughter, Miss
Grant, have returned from a weeks
visit in Denver,
Miss Marion Jackson. who has been
a guest at Fort Douglas during the
winter, leaves today for her home in
Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
(OMlNC24ro "a
8lGoTNo

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor V. Rice have
returned from an extended trip includ-
ing Canada and other eastern points,
and also Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. A. NJ. Paul and Miss Paul left
Wednesday evening for Europe. They
win join Mrs. Fred j Hin in Paris, and
later Miss Paul Will go TO Vienna TO
study under the now famous DR.. Lo-
REM.
Capt and Mrs Styer and baby Of
Angel island arrived In the city Thurs
day TO bee the guests OF Maj. and Mrs.
Wilkes for some weeks
Mrs W. G. Damon and daughters.
the Misses Muriel and Gertrude Damon,
are in the city, guests Of Mrs. w. f..
Adams
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Wood have re-
turned from a pleasant visit In Califor-
MIA and old Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Buyn Of
Waterloo, Ia, parents OF Mrs. L. l..
Downing. win leave for their home
early next week after a two weeks
visit with their daughter here.
A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs
George A. smith Mrs. Annie Watson,
Miss Smith and Miss Cecilia sharp left
on Thursday for Europe The three
first viii be absent during the summer
and Miss Sharp viii probably remain
for a year.
Dr. and Mrs. a. G. Ewing left during
the week for New orleans.
MI Henry ]. Newman Of Denver,
who has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
]. D. Spencer during the week. leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

and Mr.. II. NJ. sadler, while Mrs. Har-
vey and Mr., Holding came in for the
consolation. The Ford Brewster band
rendered some excellent musical selec-
tions during the evening.
Miss Mary Ellen Boylin and Mr.
William +. Gardiner We're married on
Thursday morning In the Temple. and
In the evening % delightful reception
was given in their honor at the home
Of the brides uncle, Mr.. j. II, Acker-
man. The rooms We're prettily decOrat-
ed and a large number were present 70
extend good wishes for their future
happiness.
Mrs. Ann Holley Brown announces
the engagement of her daughter Isabel
TO Mr. G.. G. Sloan, the marriage to
take place in June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

a large number, al lenjoying a delight
ful evening.
The ball given by the Elks on Thurs
day night was as complete a success as
that body have desired The hall was
attractive In decorations OF palms and
ferns and the music comprised most
delightful selections Ii is estimated
that about 600 were present during the
evening.
Mrs. Albert s. Horne entertained the
members Of her Sewing club at her
home on Tuesday.
The Misses Sherman entertained In
formally AT tea on Thursday in honor
OF Miss Bertha Carter.
The l., d. 5. missionary class gave a
delightful dancing party on Thursday
night at the gymnasium.
Mrs b. y. Haywood has discontinued
her Thursdays at home,
Miss Florence Roundy was guest Of
honor at a shower party given by Mrs.
Julia Taylor on Monday afternoon. ana
was presented with a number Of pieces
Of laInty china in the form Of cups
and sauccrs The Faster idea was car
re1 out IN the decorations. lilies, car
nations and smlaX being used, About
go guests We're present.
The senior class Of the University
gave "a delightful party at Christensen's
last night, q large number being pres
mt 90 enjoy the event The chaperons
were Mrs. Elngsbury Mrs. Little, Mrs
Marshall Mrs. Stewart and Miss Bah
cock. e,
Mrs Graham Putnam entertained the
card club at her home yesterday.
Mrs Charles Madsen gave an enjoy
able Kcnsington on Tuesday afternoon
IN honor Of Miss Florence Roundy.
Miss Helen Palm entertained the la
Muchacha club this afternoon,
Mrs W b. Short entertained the Ne
Keau and Maxwell corps at her home
on Thursday.
The members OF the p. f. o. were
/ entertained by Miss Malloy yesterday.
on Wednesday the marriage Of Miss
Lucille Badger daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney c. Badger and Mr. Samuel Tay.
lor. son Of Mr.. and Mrs JOS r. Tay-
l0r. took place the ceremony being per-
formed IN the Temple in the morning
by the hther OF the groom, and a ne
ccption being held ia the evening at the
home Of the brides parents
The rooms We're preuily decorated,
The parlors In pink and white and the
lining room In violots. roses and car
nations being used with smilaX In the
tv1 first rooms. Tho bride wore "a dain-
ty gown Of white organdie and carried
American beauty roses. Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor VIII be at home after May I. at
2ii east First South street. They have
O. large circle OF friends who win wish
them happiness.
Another interesting wedding Of
| Wednesday was that OF Miss Florence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
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49, 49, vi s5Ts-,-7S ,S-<s.5TzTyrTSrsTsTT
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

ogden. Utah, April 1s.-The Jolly
Thirteen" a club composed Of thirteen
Of Ogdens popular ladies', were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the pref
ty home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson Cards
were the pleasure Of the afternoon Mis
Mary Farley winning the head prize
Mrs Glen Williams the BOBBY ana MIS-,
Ezra Richardson the consolation. Alter
cards some music was enjoyed ana
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knowles OF WIN
nemucca. Nevada, were visiting IN W,
den this week with relatives ana
friends
The Maccabees' order gave most en-
joyable ball Friday evening at Con-
ley's hail.
The ladies' basketball team OF the d.
Y. College, Logan, came 10 Ogden yes
terday and played a game with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Charles Vadner was also hostess
at a delightful affair on MONDAY, en-
tertalning about II guests az luno.l-
con at her home. Green ana Whlte We,t
the oolors used, and were heaniiluuy
carried out. The table was spread Win
Battenberg lace over green satln' unu
I'm the center of the table was a panh
of lilies with a border Of smilaN. WINE
lilies were strewn about the taDie' me
guests found their places by guessing
conundrums. the answers 10 when were
the names of various trees. The guests
were Mrs. Alexander C.. Ewing Mls'
clifford r. Pearsall, Mrs Charles POST
Mrs. j. b. Cosgn Mrs. Miles tlnlen'
Mrs. Louise smedley Smith Mrs. WIZ
liam Pnrdee, Miss Dooy. Miss Defn'
Miss Mcmillan, Miss Dickson
Last night witnessed another Of the
delightful hops at the Fort capt 9nu
Mrs. sturgiss and Mrs. Cochran peins
the hosts.
on wednesday evening the young Ia
dies OF the Unitarian church gave
hard times party IN the han formerly
occupied by Beardsleys tavern Inc
time was spent in old fashioned games
and there were many unique features
aiding In making the affair a thorough
ly enjoyable one
The recital given by Miss Grata
Flanders at the congregational church
on Thursday night for her pupil MISS
Irma Watson. was a highly enjoyable
affair both Miss Watson and the yoca
assistants Mrs. Martha Royle king
and Miss Edna Cohn rendering delight
full selections,
The dancing party given by the Ath-
letic association of the High school last
night az the armory was attended by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Roundy and Mr. win n. Clark, the
ceremony being performed at the nome
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Charles
Caine. Bishop Nelson n. Empey, uncle
OF the groom ofllolated the marriage
being solemnized In the presence OF rel,
atlves and near friends Of the bride ana
groom The rooms were decorated IN
white and green, roses ana
carnations being effectively use1
with palms smllax and potleu
plants. The bride wore gown
of white organdie with bertha Of Mech
lin lace sent by hdiNmother from AUS
traia, and carried a shower OF prlde
roses and lilies Of the valley she Is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Adelbert
Roundy and the groom n son OF eN-
Mayor John Clark. The young couple
win be at home after May j, at " y
street.
At $50 o'clock on Wednesday at the
brides home Miss Josephine Chapman
and Mr. w. b. Mccartney were united
In marriage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev Peter Simpklns OF the
Phillips congregational church. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
n profusion of lilies. white roses ana
carnations, effectively used with ported
plants, palms and vines, and a sump-
tuous wedding supper was served later
the near relatives and guests being
present The bride is the organist Of
the Phillips church and the groom a
chorister I'm the same place. They VIII
be al home at i26 Eighth East street ar
ter May l.
on Thursday night the wedding Of
Miss Emma Frances Parsons and
Henry Warren Pratt took place, the
ceremony being performed at $3.50
o'clock by Rev Frank Barnett at the
East Side Baptist church. Floral dec
oratons with palms and vines made the
church attractive, and a large number
Of friends were present TO witness the
ceremony. The bride and groom left
Immediately for a trip and will be at
home after two weeks
Mrs. NJ. r. Horrocks was entertained
by a number of her friends and rela-
tlves Tuesday evenlng IN honor Of her
slxtieth birthdav, tho evening being
spent in social chats and other amuse-
ments after which dainty refreshments
NNAt SCI N''lF = ANFT FA'0''lN WIZ wi
and Mrs w. Farr, Mr. and Mrs Heber
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Simmons. Mr., and Mrs. S. p.
Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. r. Snow, Mrs.
Klrshaw Mrs. Il. Horrocks, Mrs Mar
gerte Cane. Mrs. A. II Hamlin, Miss
Clara Tate, Myrtle Peterson, Sarah
Graham, Mr. Bert Price Albert Nor
tensen, Lawrence Horrocks, Chas, Gra-
ham and JOS Horrocks
One Of the most brilliant and delight
ful affairs Of the week was the musicale
given at the Commercial club on We'd
nesday. The spacious rooms we're
tastefully decorated. and were filed
with a large and fashionable throne
who were thoroughly delighted with
the program. Refreshments We're
served later and a social hour spent.
On Wednesday evening the May club
met at 1874 south Fourth West street
and were entertained by Miss Holding,
assisted by Miss Flossie Watson. Prizes
We're awarded to Mrs r. NJ. sadler.
Col. ]. d. Ford, Mrs. f. H. Brewster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

An analr which must rank among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

ing assembled In the mee'i's s"eorh.
where an excellent program W 4, $50
90 songs etc, was carried ouL ,nnse.
o'clock they adjourned 70 the a ,lngth
,,ont haii where tables the iul' ,,aaSed
l ~ ~ nan awaited the guests 'o os,bs
~ 'r,,s ~ Seiicacies and bounues "a az ~"
land The sumptuous oanqu.' ,r,re ne.
loved after which the tapl,s ,ss eyen-
moved and the remainder OF VIZ, IAN.
inS VAS spent In urippIng ne ilB ICES YES,
, ,as,ic The affair was Q efanu No sc' mr..
,ass', 20 be remembered by al WY -
ticjnated in ihe evenings ies''''
An evening Of great delight Il'r e a the
,sea FOR next Friday e'e ir-g aides
F,rs, ward han. when the yo' rioce A
ir,i,iosrer",ional BAN will take P'I ~ rep
lnaei 10y, ~ diaerent nations wiz W
null,o.a IN national costumes
Mrs. H. l.. Bell left ogden Ogden She win
Gov Helena, Montana "n'''
yisl, for several weeks
Miss Zlna Larkln Ie' ,hsit In Lebl
and salt Lake WIN
friends. .Ns
An electrical display Of eScSp evening
~ was given Tuesu4' .caaeny
s :, Prof. conley's dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
fE5fsS5;5Iips9!872H:|

Mr. and Mrs. James Dnwoodey en-
teTtained az a large card party on Mon
day night In celebration OF the Goth am
nlversary Of their wedding day. The
house was bright with roses. carnations
and lilies, and the scores and tallles
harmonized in color with the pretty
floral decorations. The FIRST ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
NN|N~NNNNNNNfe<NNNNNNVv>N

Weber Stake academy team In the
evening they We're given grand ban
Quet and ball at Dignans hall which
was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed,
One OF the most pleasurabe gather
ings of the season took place Monday
evening at the Fitth ward amusement
hail and meetugh0use On that even
ing the Seventy-seyenth quorum Of
Seventies had their reunion The even
ing's pleasure commenced In the eyen-
ing at Z o'clock. when the large gather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Mrs. Miles Finlen of Butte is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Iyers,
for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. II, p. Myton viii be at home
Thursdays hereafter In her new apart
ments, Il Emery flats.
Col Treweek and daughter, Miss
Louise, have gone TO California on
visit
Benner X. Smith has returned from
his eastern and southern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Another interesting wedding Of
Wednesday was that OF Miss Florence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Titcomb. and Mrs. Clarissa Williams
read the song Columbia" while the
music was played softly on the piano
Mrs Mamie Cannon also read a des-
crlptlon Of the Battle Of Lexington. The
meeting was presided over by the re-
gent. Mrs. Julia NJ Farnsworth, ana
was most delightful one In all re-
spects.
Mrs NJ. l.. Barnes entertained at
dinner on Tuesday afternoon, covers
being laid for 10. The table was pref
thy decorated Easter lilies and DAN
las being used with artistic effect. The
guests We're Mrs. Nose Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gazette OF Boise,
Ida: Mrs. William f. Knox of Beaver
City, Miss Belle Dewey and Mrs. Barn
es. Messrs Fred Barrett, Fred and
Carl Barnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

prize in the contest was won by Mrs.
C. w. jenkins and the second by Mrs,
Timmony Mr. Ed. Needham won the
first genteman's prize and Mr.. W. w.
Hall second About 40 guests enjoyed
the pleasant affair,
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Adrian
c. Ellis, Jr.. and Miss Walker were
hostesses at delightful card party
about "a guests being present, The
rooms We're bright with butterflies and
flowers and refreshments were served
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

only ten years since Symonds ambitious and
almost but not quite adequate book pub
ushed But Condivi has all along remained. in his
way, Indispensable and il is difficult TO under
stand why a complete translation Of his work
has not hitherto been forthcoming. At last, Mr..
Charles HOlroyd has accomplished the task
and his translation, accompanied by three
dialogues from the Portuguese OF Francisco
DOnanda- a miniature painter who set forth
n this form certain Of Michael Angeles ideas,
appears as the first volume in a series of
books On great artists and their work. Con-
divi makes no pretension to literary skill He
states facts, he describes, he reflects. with sim
pIcity and directness For the student and for
the layman, indeed this is precisely the book
with which 10 approach the master. It is free
from all that conplexity and critical specula-
ton which are inevitable IN the writing Of a
man considering the subject in the light Of a
great mass OF literature. II is fun Of vivid
touches Which place Michael Angelo alive be-
fore rs Take for example the story OF his
D.tter experience over the tomb which Pope
Julius authorized 20 be carried out on an heroic
scale and then transformed into a kind of
torment 10 The sculptor. 50 that We have only
q fragment q u 70 this day The story is
familiar. but We cannot refrain from quoting
= passage from II a. II Is told by Condivi.
The Pope instructed Michael Angelo that II
~ needed money h. was 10 come direct to him
ana not 10 others that he might not have
10 20 from one 10 another for II. II happened
on day that the rest Of the marbles that had
been left at Ca-Tara arrived at the Rpa:
Michael Angelo had them disembarked and
carried 10 Saint Peter {, and desiring at once
70 gay the freight the landing, and the porter
agr lie went 20 ask the Pope for money, but
found access TO the palace more difficult than
1---5 and His Holiness occupied So he
Turned nome and not 10 inCOmmOde the poor
fr-. hO had earned their wages he paid them
}. - u hot hic
money would be returned by the Pope at
Ilsr. Convenient season. One morning he re-
turned and entered the ante-chamber for an
audience. 4 groom up 70 him and said,
Pardon me 7 have been ordered not 10 admit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

The French Impressionists," by Camille Mau-
clair, and add that it is the most convenient
handbook on the subject that has been printed
IN English All these books are illustrated with
half tones, many of them from unfamiliar orig
inals, and, considering the scale on which they
are printed, they are remarkably well done.
The collection OF original prints and repro
ductions in course Of publication by John Lane
under the title Of Representative Art of Our
Time" Is nearly completed Part VI and Part
VII have just appeared and Part VIII will soon
be out The finest thing in Part VI is the etching
by Lepere, "L'Abreuvoir au Pont Marie" which
we reproduce, a first rate specimen Of the mod
ern French school. The Hthograph by Steinlen
in this part a powerful study Of workmen, is
good, but We have seen better productions Of
his The reproduction of a portrait Of a girl
by Mr.. Clausen is charming, but the other
works in color are Of slight value. Two Of the
color prints in Part VII are all that could be
asked. one is from delightful water color
Boats in a Breeze" by CASTOR La Touche;
the other is from a Landscape with Water"
executed by NJ. RafaelH with the solid oil paints
about which We have heard so much. Effective
as this print is, it does not suggest that the
new paints are any better than the old ones Of
the two other pictures in color we can say moth
ing in praise, but the pencil drawing, "A
Gnarled Tree" by p Dupont commands ad-
miration and the etching by NJ Legros, "A
Woodland Study" is more than welcome For
Part VI Mr.. A. L. Baldry has written a paper
on pastel painting. In Part VII he treats of the
Herkomer-gravure, and Mr.. Alfred East writes
Of monotyping in color.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

reference to documents In many cases the
documents do not exist But this author, hav-
Ing the courage Of his convictions, writes with
the more freshness on a subject which has
sometimes seemed to be In danger Of getting
written to death, and If he Is not invariably
conclusive he is at least suggestive. He gives
US the usual narrative of biographical facts, and
traYerses the works in good descriptive pas
sages' and with sympathy that is untouched by
foolish zeal. In addition to the catalogue Of the
painters known works there is one embracing
the more important pictures attributable to his
trate the book. and there is besides a photo
gravure frontispiece after the "Chigi' Madonna
now in the possession of Mrs. Gardner in
Boston.
-Four new books have appeared in 1.-The Pop
ular Library of Art" edited by Edward Garnett
By all odds the best of these is DR.. Gronau's
Leonardo da Vinci," which is a model Of what
the condensed critical biography ought to be.
The criticism in this little book is Of a high
order. Miss Lima Eckenstein. IN her "AIbrecht
Durer" is not so inspiring but She too knows
how to be brief without being bald She is
strongest on the purely biographical side OF her
work "Millet," by NJ. ROLAND, Is a vivacious
essay with sufficient fact in it, but interesting
more especially for the authors sympathetic
Interpretation of his subject and his pleasant
style We may speak in the same terms of