davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
LEHI.

The social event of the season was
the grand bali given by the Commercial
club in the City Pavilion last night. The
han WAS tastefully decorated and punch
was served from artistic booths. The
augmented Smuin orchestra furnished
the music. Beside the geater part OF
the Commercial club members and
friends, many society people from other
towns We're present
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. b. c.
Earl entertained a large number OF
friends ut their large new residence at
a house warming. the occasion also be-
Ing the celebration OF the Thirty-eighth
anniversary of their marriage a tasty
supper was served and the evening was
spent with program and social games
Tuesday evening DIR. and Mrs. Hol-
brook entertained number of friends
most pleasantly. An oyster supper was
served and Finch was played
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Austin OF Sugar
city are visiting. relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crssmon of
Eureka were visiting Lehi friends last
week. They are OH their way TO Gold
field. New, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. stice have gone
to California on a pleasure trip
Miss zelpha Gray has been visiting
Salt Lake relatives,
Mrs, Ira Taylor OF Garland Is visiting
her mother Mrs. Ada StoddaT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY - 1907

around the bottom while the bodice.
which reaches only Just below the bust
Is shirred at the shoulders and under.
arm seams. with the fronts brought
down into a gold slide. This gives m
open neck, v-shnpe. which may bo
filled In with a lace yoke or chcnls-
cite effect, IL desired.
The sleeves are. primarily, Greek
straight and flowing but caught M
through the center and sewed In with
the shoulder seam to disclose a dainty
little puff OF lace. null, or net Ths
Greek border Is carried out on thp
sleeve and. done In pink and silver
cord, makes Il dainty finish to very
charming tea gown. Needless ia sny.
the tea grown ~ always long and usu :
ally trained. princess tea poyvp
differs SO little from many of the prin .
resse frooks we have been wearing
that 1t seems hardly worth while to
make special mention OF lt. but. one
built out OF white india silk Is SO eN-
ceptionally pretty and suggestive OF its
purpose that it is worth the time ana
space. To begin with II is cut with
many gores-ll, To he exact--and
curves TO the figure without absolutely
clinging to II. From Just below tho
bust to a line just below the hins there
are groups of tiny tucks, lengthwisc.
which alternate With two rows OF lace
insertion.
An old recipe for pudding. said
to be very good, is the following: one
pound of beef~suet chopped fine one
pounds of seeded rhislns the same
amount of currants, well washed and
dried; half a pound of oitron in fine
shavings; five tablespoonfuls OF brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

We're married in the Salt Lake Temple
Wednesday. Mr.. Noyos is one of
Proves promising business men, and
has a host of young friends in his city
who extend congratulations and best
wishes TO the happy young couple. Mr..
and Mrs Noyes will leave Saturday for
Los Angeles.
Miss Fern Smoot is spending couple
of weeks with relatives and friends in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Leyland Graham returned to her
home In Salt Lake after spending Il
couple of days in this city with Mrs.
j. G. Graham and family.
Mrs. William Strong has returned
home after a couple of weeks visit
with her brother, A. d. Young, and
family in Ogden.
Joseph Smith, formerly of this city,
but now residing In Los Angeles, Cal,
spent a couple Of days IN Provo this
week.
Mrs. Leo Thurman was the recipient
of a pleasant surprise given at her
Rome Tuesday afternoon. by about %
friends. many OF whom were members
of the Margett club. of which Mrs.
noon passed pleasantly in social chat
and music. A dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Reed Strong left the forepart OF
the week to join her husband in Ogden,
where they viii reside for the present.
Mrs. G. l.. Grier has returned from
Los Angeles. Cal, where she has spent
several months. Mr.. Grier will return
later.
Mr.. G. B. Suhr will leave the fore
part Of the week for visit with friends
in the east.
Miss Nina Roylance returned homo
from weeks visit with friends i'm
Emery.
j. A. Homer one of Provos prominent
young men. left the forepart of the
week for Washington, ID. c., where he
has accepted a position in the govern
ment service.
Mrs George Craig is home again aft
er a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Pamela King, Daughter of Hon
w. III. King. has returned to her home
In salt Lake after two weeks visit
NO VIC VI MISS Auld ltOutZ,
Mrs. Isadora Clark. who has spent tn.
past six months in Boston. has returned
to Provo for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Thompson of Salt
Lake City We're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Josiah Beck over sunday.
Mr.. Alex Sutherland of Silver City
spent Wednesday with friends in'this
city.
Mr.. William NJ. Roylance has re-
turned from pleasant trip In the east.
Mrs. C. H. Wright came down from
Salt Lake Wednesday to spend Il couple
of days. She reports Mr.. Wright i'm
proving In health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
What is Kleptomaniac

K!eptomania is occasionally induced
by continued and close application to
the study of particular subject. A
singular case was recently reported
from Germany.
A well-known professor was found to
have transferred to his own private
collection many OF the valuable butter
flies of which he had charge in his Off
cial capacity.
The existence OF mental derange-
ment was clear from the facts that
came out In the course of the investi-
cation afterward made by the museum
authorities.
II was found that the professor had
often sent his wife out all day to catch
butterflies. so intense was his passion
for these insects On one occasion the
professor while hunting butterfly was
nearly run over by an express train:
at another time he fell into a river. and
once both he and his wife fell into a
pond.-Bostun Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
In Women's World.

In tho way of negligee--under which
head come the kimono. short and long.
dressing jacket. and hathrobe-there is
nothing really new and startling to be
said, unless 1t is that the Japanese de-
slFns nave taken an extraordinary
leap ahead Of all others. and the Jap
unese shops and departments are being
ransacked at i rate heretofore unheard
Of The silk ones are expensive be-
ing usually embroidered and hand-done
al that, and range in .,rice all the way
from, S25 up to s125.
Plain silks with borders OF embroi-
derry or trimmed with any of the num-
berless Turkish, Russian, Italian, or
Japanese wrought bands that are to be
bought by the yard arc wonderfully
pretty, while those OF figured silk with
trimmings OF plain material are also
still In favor A very regal dressing
gown or kimono is made out OF silk or
satin brocade, lined with quilted satin,
and bound with heavy silk cord.
Many OF the quilted silk gowns are
noticed In the shops and no wonder,
for they are more compact and COM
Portable than any of the others.
The matinee may take the form eth
Ell OF short klmona or of a dressing
sack, and for them crepe-de-chine.
messaline. Japanese or india silks vie
with the soft woods and ,iderdowns for
shoulders and hang In graceful folds
To few inches below the waistllnc
Around the bottom the lace is pur
on In diamond shape, interlocking and
crossed by straight bands, which has
the appearance of being exceedingly
complicated. From the shoulders ana
across the front something OF the same
effect Is obtained. with tnclks and lace
forming yoke around little Dutch
neck, which may or may not be filled
In. The back is given the same treat
lnent as tne 'front.', and The result Is one
or the daintiest of al the house gowns
soen this season.
Slowly but surely the teagown Is
coming back TO its own, and perhaps
even before the season IN over we shall
see them as OF yoro in the drawing
room at o'clock. Properly, they be-
long TO the boudoir and the ultra
fastidious woman no matter what
fashion may license, win dlsport her
teagown only TO such frleads as are ad-
miited 10 the privacy OF her own sit
ting room. But the returning gowns
are exquisite things, and one may be
forgiven for an over degree OF pride IN
them.
or the princess and Empire styles.
both or which are worn, the Empire IL
rather In the lead. and the surpllce and
shirred waists seem TO have tho prefer.
ence, A gown OF dove gray albotross,
which was recently turned out by an
exclusive workroom, gives a good idea
OF what the new creations are like. II
" made IN two pieces, the skirt gath
Win Greclan border Ave inches deep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
PROVO.

The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs George Havercamp.
Mrs. h. l.. Love presented an Interest,"
Ing paper on "A Mining Camp and
Mrs. A. L. Buckler one on Minerals"
The Pallas club met Friday evening
with Miss Lydia Knudsen. An inter-
es'ing program was rendered and re-
ieshments served.
Miss Lydia Knudsen entertained the
sixth Ward Sewing class Thursday
.'eninss program.
Bliss Ruth Jones and Miss Ruth
4auey visited Spanish Fork this week.
Mrs, n. F. Wilson visited friends in
sat Lake this week.
MSS Nettie Knudsen has returned 10
asoer, after visiting relatives in Provo.
The Five Hunded Card club and other
sEs's We're entertained Thursday eve
sas a! me Hotel Roberts by Mr.. and
~ W. d. Roberts, Jr. The third floor
el.ne annex was converted into a hall
m0n and the evening was devoted 10
rT.d. eoh was
s Elmer Holloway entertained n
Sunday. Di' '""ay party
ns people OF the Sixth ward ya,a
h X, ,H1oyaoie sociable Friday evening
h,m." ald mouse In honor of Morse
rI,sion VINO lately returned from a
tn,rs. 70 Australia. An Interesting
rssis sa, was rendered and refresh
~ ias Jolly Bunch" gave an enjoy.
III, Idhneing party in the First ward
- "An friday night.
,lv,s S Sa, who has been visiting rel
T''' mere mas returned to Nevada.
n.
III Ual. Jensen was over from Eureka
: week visiting friends.
NATION sei I, smoot Is pending n months
'''on In Salt Lake.
NJ
b si ~ Allle smOot is back from a v,s,,
"'ends In Ogden. ''''t
"a ras ss,1l 6'ta Thueson entertained at
t. IA, Hazel AshwOrth gave n pleasost
bother NJ at the home of her
Day aiternoso,, mary u. Ashworth, Fri.
honor q, Pssnsy rhuesen entertained IL
mtr Of M ner cousin, Miss Matte uan, :"
'NNs Thursday evening.
lAjs., :, T. Goodwin entor,a,r., a..
lioHsl ehn'G society OF the conwros sne
he buSsdsvn Tuesday afternoon ~, gsa,.
asle rss,as OF the meeting Xyns traps
''eshments Were served '"''S-
Ma, a,
ieianss y Brereton delIch,n,u,,
at R XIII humber OF her IaSv -. en-
afternoon s'oH AZ her home Tuesdaw
i.sl silernoon pleasant social and mus
'anly Iu6cbD n ,. was enjoyed by All
" was served. $50 4"
SSnsa at a chino ToSes chariningly enter
rrsynday afternnaa, shower at her home
,sasila ssiIihooh IN honor ~ NIL
Young nsoslnuly Of Richileld. Ahnu,
hltol nevpls enjoyed pleasan, a..
trtd Msnplous refreshments ~
fshlna ~ay dainty ana useffnf ,Mere
Not ANe received by the n,,pp LILIES
'Tped euinptu0us dinnss VI
NJ ma
l.isIussSS d t, ms. c. II. Hamn.n,.
dinner " NJ. and Mrs. ',Ji j. e en-.
''R- 4' their home sunday i' ss,a,.
Mis- cslssts, ( ss Ni,Oyes Of his city ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

---- ,ss. thu guest
we're present besides BESIDE Annie Ine sand and
Thcfe The Misses Hi,us Mrs ". w.
o. honr1lI lason. Mr.. ana Charles Ham
LlyIa sushlin, Mr.. a d,ua mas
Mcls aud Or. Geo, Tnon'as'
,trs Thatcher enterta,,,,,su
Mr.. ana snesday evening the .on
also on uhaying spent an inlo'n nnd
ing guests ,iovable evening. M ,ars
ard very eN p,eston, Jr, Mr.. anu MI
Mrs. ". p,,,nn Or. Emeis, MISS Pr ~,
N. S, Lang" MIR. and Mrs. 1us
thatcher 80 .,,,,.a
The a. =; a. the winter VACATION, tne
M work a ATTN, having been neiu ~
rssular me s MS Robinson on Wednes-
a., ANY afternoon.
,,.s H. Thompson enter
Mr.. anu nards on saturday eNeii,is
tanned o. s nloasant evening. naVins
last, q Vsiy The following: cart: anu
been spent prof and Mrs. W; :. Sn i,,p
Mrs. Perry t,inrence Miner. MISS Eliz-
herd, M MISS Miss Adams, MISS
abeth Mr., oldham, Mr.. Hrausi''li'i.
,.,e BARBER was the hostess
Miss Ma, null on Friday evenlnos
at eanS Sich the following Young peor
last ar ! most folly time. me y M,sses
pie han ,l,tcher. barbara Howell, WEI a
Lou tHI I,iia Hendricks. Messrs. . iaeeoe
Haaau,si CLAIRE McAiis'ef' -"
came nine Leo squires'
,o,. barbara Howell entertaimneu ~
Mis so. Of friends most deilgntiuits az
nui, ,Jna of last week, her guesu i a..
enn'nsoved skating at the paNu,ou
ins s,v sart of the evening anu ia''' 'Np
ner at her home
u~ capt. Perry entertal,leu go a.
oHlaren's party on W ,,.iie da,,shter,s
, rnon in honor Of her il'tie uaus"'s' :
birthday.
r,aosant evening was spent
hama of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
a. nv IL m Friday last by the foi-
Waaa,o Guests: Messrs. and Mesdames
iow VIZ barrett. +. G. Goodwin, LORENZO
J; ". DO Harry Stoney. Limartz, II.
haI nsWitt McCausland, c. f. Good
), prsranE pryon, Albert Jenkins, b, Z.
WE nns- " q. Hayball, George Taylor.
W. Will Thatcher has returned 70
N' rrancisco after a pleasant visit
san sd, rslatiyes and friends in Logan.
n.o, and Mrs ostien have returned
,.a r1V' their recent visit to Ogden.
Messrs. Frank and John Nebeker have
gone to Mexico.
Nv and Mrs. H. C. HaybalI have gone
=, OCEAN park to spend the remainder
Of the winter
v-s W + Kerr left the first Of the
vSst for California where she will visit
with her son Horace
NJ. and Mrs. r. W. Naylor are az
home after having spent several weeks
n In Salt Lake
Mr. Ron Thatcher returned on Mon
day nom trip TO Salt Lake
Mrs DR.. Smith of smithfield, has gone
10 California to be away some time.
Mr.. A. D. Bell has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal.
II The Misses Martha and Grace Fisher
n are at home after a pleasant visit of
n week IN Ogden.
Mr.. o. D. Banks Of Salt Lake visited
81 With Logan friends several days If the
IA week.
# Mr.. Geo. II. Bait whs has hecn visit
"a ing Logan relatives has returned 10 his
"a home at Annapolis.
IA Miss Pauline Cunningham Is the guest
"a Of Mrs. J. r. Morton.
M
Mrs. Minnie J. Snow Is In Logan as
The guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. All Cole.
III Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Needham made
III short visit In Salt Lake during the
n week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
Tho SirnIIs Rrnthers.

Among the many interesting sur
prises which were brought out by the
Hughes Hearst contest for governor,
was the complete split in tho we'll
known Straus family of New York,
Nathan Straus openly supporting
Hearst, while his brother, oscar, now
in Roosevelt's cabinet, naturally took
the side OF Hughes, the presidents
candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs William McOmie re-
turned to their home at Payette. Ida.
Monday after spending the holidays
with Lehi friends and relatives
MY. and Mrs. A. b. searle of Vernal
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Wood
ward.
MISS Olive Sorrenson OF Elsinorc has
been visiting Mn and Mrs. w. A. Ford.
Mrs. s. L. Wells is visiting Salt Lake
relatives.
Miss Maggie Austin Of Sugar City,
Ida, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eli
Webb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
ORIGIN AND OBJECT
OF THE BANQUET,
- HE banquet had lts origin In he

r. HE banquet had LIS origin IN the
early but not the earliest stages
OF human life, the period in
which one OF our popular nov
elists finds his heroes and herolnes. SO
long as man lived on casual meals
snatchcd from bushes and trees, there
Was no reason for communal eating.
Ana when he robbed birds nest or
caught flsli IN his hands his altruis
nc Impulses were not aroused. he ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

models domino
used with
side with
Ter cOrdt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

The
For visiting or luncheon PARTIES fills social
but feminine
chief skiran
with well adjusted
braided
with such costumes while perfect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

n IAPOLEoN ever regarded his
IN mother with the onost profound
respect and affection. He often
said 'Aty ontnfnn &c TINT tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

kept his house. And the big church clock looking in the high window smiled d silly old smile.
 Between changes of the pretty scenes the band played the andante from the Surprise Symphony. Somehow the grace of that lively tune was in MT. Strong $ fantastic fabric. Tears there might have been-pleasant tears-if w. J. Ferguson, who played the ''Toy Maker were not a little too hard, a little too much the actor of force, to suggest the mellow pathos of the part.
 Quaint he was. and comic. and he tried to be mellow But the old acid would rise up. Yet there was pathos. still more, gentle satire on German bathos, in the performances of other players, even at times a touch of it in his own. And the fairy book love story of the young folks was sweetly handled and the humor of the Teddy Bear King was slyly delicious, and the two old friends of the toy maker, one armed sergeant and threadbare poet. were dear figures out of the land of childhood fable.
 Diamond Jim Brady would find the play as perplexing as he found Peter Pan," adn the tired business man. would go to sleep. But, after all. it is their inalien-i able privilege to stay away. It is for. the lovers of dollies and the life that isn't strenuous. All such will enjoy it from curtain to curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
VIE EDITOR DIMES.
Order of "Squab en Casserole" Kept
 Him Guessing.

From the Jamestown (kan.) Optimist.
 It was the pleasure of the editor last week to visit Kansas City and Chicago, in company with q leading citizen of Downs It was the first time we had ever had the pleasure of travelling with gentleman of his prominence in the financial and social world, and we enjoyed the experience. He didn't know it Cor if he did he was too con siderate to let on'), but the fact is we watched him carefully and tried hard to follow his lead on matters of etiquette, and hope we didn't disgrace him.
 The greatest difficulty we experi- enced was on the dining car from Kansas City to Chicago. We've often wondered why walters stand so close to the chairs of guests where they serve meals "a la carte" and think we have solved the riddle. It is to keep the guests from falling off their chairs when they read the prices op- posite the various articles of food. Well, we managed to call up sickly grin and politely requested the shade of our funny bone to bring us "squab en casserole" We'd heard about squab. so concluded that six bits was none too much for the experience we'd get fin eating one. The squab was about the size of our baby's two fists, and came on the table swimming in a lot sof sour soup, which we suppose was the Casserole" though we didn't ask. The squab made about three mouth fu.s, and then we were up against 1t. We didn't know whether the 'casse- role" was to eat, drink or sop bread in, but being hungry we used 1t like vegetable soup and tried to get our moneys worth. We had pot of hot coffee and some other things, but the sQuab is the thing we thought most about. By the time the bill was pre- scented we had steeled ourselves to look brave when the highwayman who had charge of affairs presented It. It doesn't matter how much the dinner cost, but we want to say right now that if the little Optimists are to have enough potatoes and gravy to eat this winter some of our delinquent sub scribers had better dig up pretty quick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
S21,OOO
FOR SALE An old established Fire Insurance busi- ness; strong companies Address Fire Insurance. care Age Herald
Fear Kills Efficiency.

Orison Swett Warden in Success Maga-
 zine.
 Some people are always suffering from this peculiar phase of fear. They are ap- prehensive that some great misfortune is coming to them, that they are going to lose their money or their position; or they are afraid of accident, or that some fatal disease is developing in them If their children are away they see them in all sorts of catastrophes-railroad wrecks, burning cars. or shipwrecks. They are always picturing the worst You never can tell what will happen" they say, and it is better to prepare for the worst"
 The man who lives under this terrible shadow of impending danger, with this dread that something is going to happen to his business. his family, or himself. Is in no condition to ward off the evil be- fore which he covers. His mental at titude lowers his vitality, lessons his powers of resistance vitiates his effici- ency, and ruins his resourcefulness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
A Fool Miqht Say.

Alfred J. Warehouse in Success Maga- zine.
 That the glitter of gold is better than the gray garb of brotherly love.
 That it does not pay to be forgiving in a world which so rarely forgives.
 That the one to whom the laurel is given necessarily deserves it.
 That the plaudits of the mob are better than the appreciation of those who see most clearly.
 That million dollars is more to be chosen than humble and happy home. But what would you expect of a fool?