davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
EPHRAIM.

Mr. AnBetta Christensen Of Manassas.
Colo, is q guest Of Mrs Mary CnristeR-
sen.
Mrs. Daniel Harrington Of Sunnyside is
visiting with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Christensen is visiting with
friends at Spring City.
Miss Eda johnson OF Els1nore visited
friends on Wednesday
Editor Nelson OF the Messenger and
Attorney MelrCse Spicer were down from
Manti Wednesday.
Fred Lamb and Lafe Rees Of wales
we're EphrafTR visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strong OF Nephis
Mr. and Mrs. Mayhero and Mrs. Mitten
q salt Lake city we're guests OF ). + L.
Thomas Dykes was over from Wales
Wednesday.
Dir. and Mrs. Gustave Erickson Of salt
Lake City are guests of Mrs. Petrea An
Miss Ada johnson Of Spring City and
Miss Florence Jonnassen Of Salt Lake
City attended the dancing party Thurs
day evening.
Fred Hali.of Kingsville, Mo, is guest
Of Peter Greaves.
Enoch Jagenson. principal OF the Mae
ser school az Provo. yisitde relatives and
friends here Wednesday.
p. G. Petersen, Jr., a teacher in the
public schools at Mt Pleasant, is visiting
with his parents.
Miss Sarah Petersen. a Sterling school
teacher, is spending her vacation in this
Luther futile and Fred Tuttie were
down from Mand Thursday.
Miss Ada johnson entertained in Spring
City Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Florence Jonasson Of Salt Lake City. The
affair was a brilliant social function and
a success from every standpoint. The
rooms were tastefuliy decorated with eY-
srgreens and flowers. A large and fash
iOnabie crowd enjoyed the social until the
early hours Of the morning. The tables
presented an appearance weil-nigh per-
feet on their decorations OF smilax, with
red, white and pink carnations and
punch-bowi effects, The guests present
from the different cities IN the county
were: Miss Florence Jonaesen and Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
BINGHAM.

Nr. and Mrs. G. H. Lashbrook and son,
Howard, left Tuesday for their home IN
Salt Lake
". R. sims has returned from salt
Lake.
The Misses Bougard are visiting reIa-
tives IN Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roberts are visit
ors to American Fork.
Miss Blanche Striekley Of Salt Lake is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Strickley.
Bert Hooking has returned to college.
L. L Baumgarten was on the outgoing
train Monday.
Mrs. J. ". Langley Of salt Lake is a
guest Of Mrs. ". II. Dunn.
Miss Rosa Thomas was the recipient Of
q very pleasant surprise party at her
home Tuesday evening. About twenty
guests were present The evening was
spent IN many games. A very dainty
lunch was served, after which the guests
departed for their homes.
mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Lunoy or High
land Boy have returned after spending
Christmas in Salt Lake
Lester Dobbs has returned to Logan to
resume his studies at the Agricultural
Miss Florence Ireland has returned to
her home, after spending Christmas in
Murray.
Mrs. ]. II. Reed Of salt Lake is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Al Foreman, for few
days.
Mrs. ". H. Dunn entertained the Unity
club informally Wednesday afternoon
-t4ttANut1s.A teAs A4eA Al N0it IttooOt COtt-
tests provided for the amusement Of the
guests. Mrs i. +. Dudley won the first
prize, Mrs. Nina Jimpson the second and
Mrs ". r. Sims the consolation A de-
iicious lunch was served. The table was
srtistfcally decorated with carnations and
maiden hair ferns. emphasized with club
coloTs. The Past Work OF the Club, -
was proposed as a toast, which was ably
responded 10 by the president. Mrs. Ma
mie Forbes. Mrs. Mary Graham respond
ed to The Future Of the Club in an ap-
propriate manner. Mrs. Dudley gave a
recitation. All enjoyed delightful after
noon, Those present were Mrs. J. W.
Langley Of salt Lake, Miss Blanche
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
PROVO.

The marriage of Miss EIma armstrong
to William II. McclurR was soiemnized
at ogden on wednesday, Dec. 80 BY the
Rev. Samuel Blair Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. They returned to
Provo Friday morning. Mrs. NcCluFg Is
The niece of Mr. and Mrs. j. Beck, and
has made her home with item for sew
eTai years. She has held responsible
positions in the district schools and Is
prominent in every circle in the Garden
City. Mr.. dcClurg holds a good posi-
ton with the Rio Grands railroad.
Misses Olive and June Beers gave an
old time candy pulling party on Monday
evening, Those present were: Misses
Hattie Dixon, Hattie Walker, Beatrice
Young. Ivy Freeman, Susie Gates, Mrs.
Sadie Chapman, Messrs. Archie Watkins
Clay Spencer, James Snowden, UTse
Duggfns. Clarence Hawkins, Bruce
Reese and ". Berry Of Milford.
A party was given Wednesday evening
By Misses Maud and Hannah Dunn at the
home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Dunn. pa West Fourth South
Songs and recitations were the main fea-
lures until a very nice luncheon was
served after which many interesting
games were INDUCED in. Guests present
were: Jasper Bird, G. Enoch Clark,
Archie Thurman. Calvin and HaTve
Fletcher. Alma Psxpan, Ernest and
Hardy Carroll. Gideon Findiey, Kenneth
Henrie and Thomas l. PaSsey; Miss Sisie
Carroll, Mamie Beesley, Gabeil Cham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY 8 1904

bard shezsHan. p z Wight, James
B0ckhaFt. q. T. Hedges, & A BlDcheT.
= a Aleesrtsr, A. WeeteT, 8. Fargo, F.
william eiansy has been IN salt Lake
On = short visit.
John Eivers went to salt Lake Sunday
.2st on q visit
County Attorney Calls came up from
Coalviile Tuesday.
PRED Garter returned from salt Lake
Sunday.
Kemp entertained very pleasantly. The
guests were NJ and Ms Joe GaTnes.
Mrs. Morris, Miss Anna Barrett Ms.
Rowe. AZ and Mrs Zen Kemp, H3rrs
Miss Cay NeweomD OF salt Like IS VS.
iting with her sister. Mrs. Gsisss.
AR and Mrs Prank Evans Of SOaiVilie
we're il Park City Thursday en- route to
Salt Lake.
William Benny returned TO Park city
Thursday Inorsing.
To salt Lake this week
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
" eeteF entertained q few frlsnUs al a
dancing parry. after which the party en-
Joyed q delightful supper at the home OF
the hosts. Those who enjoyed che even
ing were: Misses Lillian Bain- 9iary
Balm. Blanche Woodward. nellie Good
rich, Messrs. John Malta. Harry Culbert-
son. James II. and y. p. Shields
Misses Lillian and Mary Balm nave
visiting in Park City this week. the
guests Of Mrs. y. =. Neetsr
Bert Flemming Of the Wyoming uni
versity mas been visiting IL the Park this
week
Monday evening Dir. and Mrs. c. \.
Blocher entertained q number OF their
friends. the occasion being the fifth an
niversary Of their marriage. The guests
presented Mrs. Rloeher with a beautiful
chair Euchre was the game OF the
evening, and prizes were awarded.
Ladies first Mrs. Heath. second. Mrs.
Fargo: gents first, Mr. Shields. and sec
ond. Mr.. Sherman Delicious refresh
ments were served and the guests present
were Mesdames and Messrs. sherman,
Fargo. Charles Shields, A. r. Neeter,
Charles Heath. A. Williams, r. a. Me
Carly, Woehrle. n. n Fabieng Miss
Fisher and Aessrs. john Malta, II. Gull
bertsGn and Dan p. Shields
Rev 9 4. Cook returned 10 the CITY
this week.
n ~. Dunyon Of the Daiy-West was IN
Park City this week.
AIRS. Hugh Mcdonald came I'D to the
Park this week.
George Keel was 8 passenger 10 Park
City Wednesday morning.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Miss Mary Cook and Fred Brooks on
the 18th OF January
Miss Florence Huribut entertained
few Of her friends Thursday afternoon
The game PLAYED was croeeno. and sew
erai musical selections were had Refresh
ments we're served. Those presents Mar
garet Johnson ard Clara DiekeTt OF Salt
Lake: Laura Townsend. Susie anG Lizzie
Shields and Frank HuTibut
Miss Jean Theriot entertained very In
formally Thursday evening. The guests
were: Lizzie and Susie Shields, Clara
Dickert. Edweii Thiriot.
Miss Grace Jennings entertained num-
Der OF her little friends al Christmas
tree party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03
MANTI

The Ladies Literary club Of this city
gave a delightful party i'm the opera
house last Monday evening. The Ephraim
orchestra furnished the music. Special
preparations in the line of decorations and
other notable features were appreciated
By those present.
The 3. Y. L. concert dusrtette of Provo
rendered an excellent programme in the
tabernacle Wednesday evening The Gr-
tendance was rather small for the reason
that so many things have been coming
on during the holiday season.
Horace Fielding and his brother. Frank.
are at home spending the holidays with
their relatives.
Iris Lowry, Bell futile. Elmer Anderson
and others attending the B. T. L. at
Provo spent the holidays with their par
ents.
MT and Mrs. julius Jensen entertained
at their home Wednesday evening in
honor of oregon relatives and friends.
My. and Mrs. ". Z. Snow entertained
at cards Wednesday evening.
George II. Petersen of Ephraim and
Miss Clara Anderson Of GlenWOOd We're
married in the temple Wednesday last.
A very pleasant surprise was given NJ
Continued on Page s. Section Two.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

The P. Z. 0. society held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the Misses Palmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Continued on Page $, Section Two-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

There viii be a meeting of the Pres
byterian Missionary society at the par
lors OF the First Pres byterisu church,
IN this city. on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Weir wiz re
late some "reminiscences Of her Journey
20 Jerusalem and Mrs. ". II. Jones viii
deliver 2 naper on syria
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

ter and some few signs as well. Miss
Thurston considers that she has made
a hit in her career as Polly Prim-
rose" Seats will be on sale Tuesday
morning.
Music and mirth," is the watch
word of Manager Ricaby in the pro-
gramme as presented by the VIM. II.
West Big Minstrel Jubilee, which will
make its annual appearance in this city
next Saturday, matinee and night for
the benefit of the "Elks.'' 1t is claim
ed that this company is now the larg-
est and most pretentious organization
of its kind in America, carrying as it
does, sixteen great singers, six we'll
known comedians, three European nov
city acts, and twenty skilled mu-
sicians. The new scenic equipment this
season is said to be far more eXtrava-
CANT than anything ever before present
ed in minstrelsy, while the costuming
Is the richest and most gorgeous that
money can buy. Manager Ricaby has
secured some European artists for this
season, prominent among which are
the Great Kartolli. the Lavalette Bros,
Tom Mack, Crawford and Manning
and many others.
The theatrical public during the past
few seasons has been educated up to
standard of magnitude In theatre
cal attractions that require a great
deal of money on the part of the man
ayers and to win success in these
times, dramatic productions must pos
sess not only plot. merit and strength,
but scenic equipment of real worth
An operate production not only takes
merit and comedy, but lavish scenic
environment and a wealth of cos
tunes Nixon & Zimmerman are said
to have met these demands in a most
painstaking manner and with their
dozen companies-Willard Sponsors
Miss Bob White" Fay Templeton In
THE Runaways," "A Chinese Honey
moon," Paula Edwards in "Winsom
Winnie" Irene Bently in THE Girl
from Dixie" Mabel Gilman and her
English company in Dolly Warden"
the German sensation 1.-The Sweetest
Girl" Francis Wilson and his all-star
cast in sumptuous revival of Err
minie," JEFF DeAngelis in THE Tore
ador,' and others have suited public
favor with their attractions. which
have proven record breakers i'm point
of big business and Miss Bob White"
the delightful Spenser opera, which is
booked for presentation here on Mon
day night, Oct "a. certainly heads the
list In each and every point OF merit.
The latest illusion Of a living hui
man being appearing and vanishing
| into the air before an audience IS IN
| PRODUCED IA Macbeth. Friday Nov
J IS. The eminent young actor John
| Griffith. appears as Macbeth. and the
supporting company special Ere proof.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

of wandering habits who works in the
fields, never remaining in any one
place, captivating the girls by his
charm of manner and commanding the
respect of members of his own sex by
his physical prowess and the superior
knowledge he has gained through OBJ
servation during his travels. The hero
inc falls in love with him, and he de-
parts, leaving her to the consequences
of the alliance. She subsequently
marries a farmer, and in later years
her son grows up and wishes to wed
the naughty Seigneur's daughter The
girls father orders the love-making
stopped on pain of revealing the scan
dial with the almost forgotten harvest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

his triumphs everywhere, and could
undoubtedly appear again next season
in this same play, of which the public
does not seem TO be able to get enough;
but Manager Jules hurry has already
contracted for a new vehicle for Mr.
Gilmore next season.
New costumes, historically correct
and of the richest textures, have been
made for the production of THE Sign
of the Cross" which will be given at
the theater on Oct. rs. The scenery
and effects representing Rome at the
time of Nero used in the original Lon
don production of Wilson Barrett's
marvelously impressive religious drama
have been reprinted by the noted artist
Matt Morgan. and will be admired here
as a Respondent spectacular dramatic
offering.
Miss Ruby Raymond, who appeared
at the theater Friday with the Hap
py HooliSan" Company is a sister to
Mrs. Cornelius f. Moses, of Savan-
nah. Miss Raymond was exceptionally
clever in dancing specialties and was
encored repeatedly.
Before starting on his Southern tour
which begins Nov. II, Mr.. Charles
Hawtrey has arranged to again present
"A Message From Mars" in New York
This the third production of the play
on Broadway, will be made at the Prin-
cess Theater, oct. IS.
Miss Helen GRAVITY who will be seen
here I'm a revival of Her Lord and
Master" is the youngest star on the
American stage to-day. She began her
professional career, few years ago
in Vanity Fair"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
RICHARD C-HRZE IS DoZLY GIRL :.
LWZHE ZEVDERF00T"

Virginia, and not a diplomat, a for
eign nobleman or celebrated states
man as has been variously stated"
mo, / never tire of shop talk.
am just in love with The Marriage of
Kitty and we have been so sue
cessful with il so far. and all through
the South so many kind things have
been said about the piece. You boys
have certainly made me happy by say
ing such jolly good things about
Kitty The lines were very naughty
before they We're rubbed down, but
there Is such jolly fun in all the
vaguely insulating lines that it does
not appear naughty.
do you find the usual cause for
complaint against one night stands
through the South she was asked.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

comes here after having achieved sue
cessful runs in both New York and
Chicago. The book of 1.-THE Tender
foot" is by Mr.. earle and is droll and
interesting. An atmosphere of mirth
and gaiety pervades the performance
which furnishes proof that good sense
and cleanliness can have a place in
the lighter form of. current entertain
ment.
The music by Mr.. H. L. Hearth, who
is also the composer of Miss Simplic-
ity" is a succession of tuneful melo-
dies, a number of which are already
included in the popular repertoires.
Mr.. earle is said to be supported by
an excellent cast. The personnel of
the company covers seventy-five peo-
pie. Seats will be on sale tomorrow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Quite an original little production,
and a delightfully."- witty one, was THE
Marriage of Kitty" in which Bettina
Gerard was seen yesterday with Max
Figman. With a company of only six
and no very marked scenic effects, al
though the piece was carefully and
prettily staged, everything depended
upon the individual cleverness of the
actors, and it is quite safe to say
that no opportunity of the play was
missed by the very talented quartette
cast in the principal parts.
With Miss Gerard and Mr. Figman
We're David Elmer, seen as the diplo-
matte lawyer, who originated the plan
of Kitty's marriage, and Miss Ella
Harmon, who figured as a Peruvian
widow, the other woman in the case.
Miss Harmon is quite a beauty and
managed her part very we'll
Miss Gerards many natural attrac-
tions, which have made her famous,
fitted very well into the role of the
charming Kitty. who captured her
Maynard husband at their first
interview, and her acting radiated a
delightful humor. The role of the
Englishman, which has been rather
overdone of late, was shown in de-
cidedly new light by Mr.. F'igman. His
Interpretation is original and always
funny, and does more than anything
else to insure the success of the piece.
The Marriage of Kitty" is comedy
of the very lightest sort, but fresh
and pleasant comedy enough. 1t does
not go far below the surface, but bub-
bles in a very bright and happy way
that it is impossible not to enjoy.
Miss Gerard's distinguished grace,
combined with rare personal charm, is
even more marked off the stage than
on. An interviewer feels at ease
that he is talkgin to an old friend rath-
er than one possessed of genius which
has already placed her high in her pro-
fession.
After yesterdays matinee Miss Ge-
rard talked enthusiastically of her
work and her hopes. Others have said
DIT before, she says it with peculiar
emphasis-'yOung hero worshipping
girls with yearning for the glories of
the stage, keep off,"
so many people more clever than
] have given reasons for negative ad-
vice to aspiring young actresses that
/ feel it would be impertinent in me to
offer any" she said.
Yes, 1 remember Savannah very
happily ] was through here twelve
years ago in light opera. There is a
mistake somewhere about my ever
having lived here. I had relatives
who resided here years ago. In fact
my husbands brother lived here for a
short time"
A furtive glance at neatly, but
common sense booted foot peeping
from beneath the folds of her skirt
provoked
All, don't ask me about that wine
drinking incident from my slipper. l
know the public is more heartily tired
of it than am. l have heard of the
slipper in every color except the right
one. Please make this correction, that
II was black, and the man who really
drank was Judge George Morris of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
"Our New Man"

That odd fellow" Harry Beresford,
who last season gave theater-goers a
sample of his talent as a farceur, will
again visit Savannah. Tuesday matt
ness and night, with his latest farce
Our New Man" sustaining himself
of course, in the title role.
The plot of the play of the play is
straightforward, and is said to be lu-
cid and eXasperating, bristling with di-
Verting situations. quaint speeches
and sparkling, wholesome humor. that
appeals to the risibilities of theater-
goers without shocking them with any
signs of improperly. The methods of
Mr.. Beresford in this play, it, is said
will be found quite as distinctive as
are those Of Nat Goodwin and Joseph
Jefferson.
Manager Coleman has surrounded the
star with a cast of more than ordinary
excellence. each one engaged in the
support have been especially selected
for their eminent fitness to properly
portray the several exacting roles to
which they have been assigned. Seats
are now on sale The matinee prices
are: Orchestra IS and so cents: bal
cony, adults, so cents; children under
II years of age, 25c at night: Orches-
ira, $3.50 and Sl.00; balcony, rs and so
cents; gallery, 25 cents.
'"Fhe Tende-fOOt."
Mr.. Richard earle, in the musical
comedy THE Tenderfoot." will be seen
Wednesday evening. This attraction
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

in the circle of her adorers she has
learned to know only women's men,
and the spoiled little mink cannot en-
dure more than she can understand
man who does not fall in love at
sight. The tanning of the mans man
is accomplished with charming dex-
terity by Polly, but when she has ac-
complished her feat she finds that he
has come not only to her feet, but
he is occupying a veN large place in
her heart. She has not counted on
falling into her own trap. How she
adjusts it all is the occasion for laugh
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
In New York
ThedfeKs.

New York. Oct. 15.-The principal
feature of this week is Charles Froh-
mans production of Sardou's roman
tic melodrama, THE Sorceress," with
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the leading
role at the New Amsterdam Theater.
This is the play written by Sardou for
Nine. Bernhard and played by her
in Paris and London with sweeping and
irresistible success. While one would
not ordinarily draw comparisons be-
tween the greatest French tragedienne
and Mrs. Campbell, it must be admit
ted in the present instance that the
feline qualities of the latter are so
very closely suited to the characters
tics of the Moorish heroine of 1.-The
Sorceress" that Sardou himself might
have had Mrs. Patrick in his mind
while writing the play. The girl who
is the center of this work is a Moor,
possessed of certain hypnotic powers
where she is loved by a Spanish Off
GER who in turn is betrothed to the
daughter of the Governor. Zoraya
throws her rival into a mesmeric state,
impersonates her at the altar and weds
her Spanish lover, who is sentenced to
death for having violated the law
against intermarriages with the Moors.
She saves his life by testifying that
she had bewitched him as we'll as the
Governors daughter, and she gains re-
spite for herself by bringing that
young woman back to her normal
state. But the populace, thinking 70
raya possessed of the devil, pursues her
to the Cathedral door, seeking her life,
when the young Spanish officer rushes
to her assistance and fights valiantly
against overwhelming odds. At last,
when there is no further hope of sue
cor, the lovers kill themselves, and a
most powerful and vivid play reaches
it's termination
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
SIDE-LIGHTS.

dolly Warden" Strange & Edwards
most successful comic opera. will be
presented at the theater shortly under
the direction Of Mr.. Fred c. Whitney.
The Boston Herald says Of Quincy
Adams Sawyer" which will be seen at
the theater soon: Boston has truly
stamped this play as one Of the best.
the sweetest purest and most whole
some OF rural plays"
Manager seesklnd VIII shortly offer
20 the patrons OF the theater for the
FIRST time. the musical comedy success
Babes I'M Toyland."
Herbert Kelley and Efhe shannon
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
"PnIIX Primrnsc.v

Miss Adelaide Thurston will be seen
at the theater Thursday night in Paul
Wilstachs successful comedy, Polly
Primrose" The story is one of en-
gaging charm and recites the fascinat-
ing efforts of a little Southern belle
Of forty years ago to subdue what
is described as "a mans man." With
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

gen" in "a Girl from Dixie" contrib
utes one of the genuine comedy crea-
lions of last season. Besides Mr.. Don
and Genevieve Day, the prima DONNA
the same cast will present Harry B.
Smiths delightful musical comedy
here this season.
A notable attraction announced for
early appearance in this city, is Paul
Gilmore in The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" the play in which he
created such furore all over the
country last season. He is repeating
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16
A WEEK OF COMEDY, MUSICAL
COMEDY AND MINSTRELSY
our "he Tenderfoo" Polly Primrose"
sres This Attractions Theater.

Tuesday, matinee and night, Hen
~ BeresfOrd in "Our New Man.
Wednesday night, Adelaide
ThurstOn in 'fPOIIy Primrose"
Saturday, matinee and night,
I1Iksat, Vests MfnstreIs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-16

Only the very rich have fences
around their farms in Japan. The jap
anese do not like 60 spare the square
feet fence would take up. II bor-
der around q field f. necessary u -
made Of mulberry trees, the leaves oi
which are good for silk worms. " "
said that 100000 acres, that would
otherwise be taken up with fences are
thus uaed