davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
CURRENT EVENTS
IN LOCAL SOCIETY

Invitations have been received by
their Salt Lake friends for the mar
riage of Miss May Sweitzer, formerly
of this city, to Captain Allen Trotter
OF the coast artillery. now stationed at
the Preside of San Francisco. The
marriage is to take place at the Fair
mount hotel on Thursday, Nov. IA, and
Mrs. Kate Y. Hall, an aunt of the
bride, leaves today to be in attendance
at the wedding.
Colonel Nephi w. Clayton. who was
called to Dresden some weeks ago by
the illness of his daughter Sybella.
sailed, accompanied by Miss Clayton
and by his son Lawrence, last Thurs
day. They will come directly home,
and II is hoped that the ocean voyage
will restore the health of Miss Clayton,
who has been Overworked in her mu
steal studies.
Mrs. E. A. Wall entertained about
two dozen children yesterday after
noon in honor Of the tenth birthday of
her little daughter Olive. Games were
played and prizes awarded. and later
supper was served. Mrs. Wall was as
sisted by Mrs. P. S. .Keogh. Mrs. S. H.
'Pinkerton and Miss Selma Wall.
X
Miss Maude Thorne returned Friday
evening from a trip to Park City, but
the others in the party, Miss Bess Nc
MILAN, Miss Katherine Williams, Mrs.
A. V. Calaghan and Mrs. George Ames,
will return this evening.
= 4
Mrs. Mary Hall Hunt, with her chill
dren, is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Hall. Mrs. Hall is on
her way to Pocatello to join her hus-
band. Rev. William Sherman Hunt,
who has taken an appointment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Burrows an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bessie to Frank NJ. Oliver of Rex
burg, Ida. The wedding will take place
Dec. Is at the home of the brides par
x * X
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. LIE FeVor an
nOunce the marriage of their daughter,
Daisy A. Donelson, TO ]. G. Pinkham of
Boise, Ida. Invitations are out for
Nov. 6. 49,
x s.
Mrs. J. Z. Callister announces the
engagement of her daughter Mamie to
William ]. Korth, the wedding to take
place the latter part of this month.
X x y
Mrs. Abbott r. Haywood of Ogden is
in town for stay of a few days with
Miss Tillie Phillips.
X X X
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and her chill
dren and her mother, Mrs. Wilson.
made the trim to Park Citv early in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
Millinery
Forecast for
November
and December

The best values in handsome,
stylish headwear will be seen at
BANKS, 116 South Main street.
The very large or the very
small hat will be bought at
Banks to insure standard shapes.
Fur toqueS and turbans to
match your set are favored in
New York and Paris as we'll as at
Banks, Salt Lake City.
Brocaded Ribbons, gilt, silver
and Persian Bands OH satin fin
ished velvet and English Fur
Felts-popularly priced at Banks
at $5.00-will be the biggest sell
ing hat in Salt Lake.
Ribbons will be sold at Banks
in better qualities than this mar
ket has previously offered at the
same prices paid for inferior
grades elsewhere.
Ball Pins will sell at 10c each
at Banks.
A handsome line of Fur and
Lace Combinations will be Of
fered at Banks.
Black, navy, and green colOrs
will supplant the brown and
leather shades so popular today.
Bronze Green Coques or black
street hat-lots Of them.
White Felts with inch-wide
black binding viii be seen at
Banks
Hats from Zoe to $1,000
Furs from 81 up-in any skin,
in any style, with responsible
guarantee that the fur is the best
for the price that money can buy
in any city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

of the old school readapted to modern
knowledge of hygiene.
A specialist worked for a corset that
would be supporting, yet curiously pill
ant. The bones are especially elastic,
giving the trunk muscles G chance to
move with ease and at the same time
support the figure below the waist.
Corsets of this peculiar and special
fiexibility are made by all the leading
corsetieres since the discovery of the
principles that govern the comfort and
use of this valuable piece of the fem
mime wardrobe.
Novel features In connection with
corsets supply special needs. Thus.
certain ones have a diagonal seam,
others a utility belt, and in others
there is a supporting webbing about
the bust. Suspenders, while fire.
quently attached to the front and
sides of the corset, are not always
there It is safest to buy them at
tached, since they have been sewed
fast at the particular points that
should hear the strain, and hold the
corset in correct positions.
Should Be Light in Weight.
It is exceedingly important that
oa-set should be light in weight. Cen
uine whalebone is much lighter than
any of it's substitutes, and thin, 1rm
material stands as much service as the
heavier, harsher materials.
White COutille. cream white batiste,
and the materials in pale blue and pale
pink are usually found. Silk textures,
brocades and much-decorated fabrics.
really very tempting, are used IN the
expensive models.
1.-the lines mark the fashionable fig
ure of the winter Everyone too plump
is trying to reduce hips and this is ac-
cOmplished by exercise and good cor
sets. The dear corset is usually better
cut and better fitting. and If one is at
all particular regarding the figure ii
pays to invest in a high-priced corset.
1t may be observed that low-priced
articles are not only a cheaper quality
of material, but that the shapes are
not so artistic nor so exact. The cheap
shoe, the cheap glove. the cheap stock
ing. the cheap corset, the cheap coat
are cut along clumsy lines, not with
intent, but because in fitting the multi
tude the proportions must be flexible
to admit various shapes.
Has Been Designed by Experts.
The higher-priced article has been de-
signed by more expensive persons, tho
lines of grace are taken into account
as we'll as the lines of proportion. 1t is
a pity that those who must buy cheap
er articles cannot get beauty at the
same time-but beauty is high-priced.
Returning to corsets, the white corset
is always in better taste than the col
ored one, and time should be taken,
half day if need be, to pick out a good
fitting corset that will fit under the
arms as we'll as about the hips and give
the wearer a fiat back and a straight
front. 1t is not the straight front or
the mast but a more sensible fit that
holds the abdomen in check.
Expert Corsetieres Always to Wait
on You at
TIE NuhpI TOM Ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

Mrs. Sherman A. Erdman and Mrs.
Willis w. Gibeaut.
= X
Mrs. w. Wade Randolph, who has
been spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Alice Durham, left last
week TO join her husband at Oakland
where they expect to make their home.
Miss Lydia Flodquist and Miss Kate
Vincent entertained at sheet and slip
party on Halloween at the home of
Miss Vincent. A pleasant evening was
spent. and those present were: Misses
Edwards. McEwan, Cannon, Hoglund
and Shafer and Messrs. McEwan,
Wickle, Green. w. Green, Rogers, S.
Rogers and Shafer.
x x X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Towle announce
the engagement of their daughter Mona
Violet to Michael Francis Redmond of
Ishpenung, Mich, the wedding to take
place in the near future.
X x
The Misses Fannie and Agnes Han
sen. Marvel Madsen, Helen Stanley,
Theo Hoffman and Mary Murdoch en-
tertained about forty of their friends
Wednesday evening at a Halloween
party at 232 G street
X X X
The members of the NJ. NJ. IS. club
met at the home of Miss Myrtle
Bowers last Thursday evening. Games
were played, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. Misses Mar
garet and Ethel Pay will entertain next
Thursday evening.
* x
Miss Naomi Hoffman entertained a
few little friends Thursday evening TO
celebrate Halloween.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

yon is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Chase, 1177 Emerson avenue. for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Burrows are now
at home for the winter at 70 North
State.
Miss Alberta Brooks of San Fran
cisco was quietly married last Wednes-
day to Hugh II. Bader of this city The
marriage took place in Ogden, Rev. ].
E. Carver officiating, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bader left to make their home in
Stockton.
Mrs. Maggie Bassett announces the
engagement of her daughter lone to
Lewis NJ. Powell of Murray, Utaah, the
wedding to take place in the near flu
ture.
. Mrs. l. B. Maxfield and Miss Lois
Maxfield entertained about thirty of
their friends Thursday evening at a
ghost dance. The house was gay with
pumpkins and jack-O'lanterns, and the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Knoll
and Mrs. A, H. Little.
A pleasant Halloween party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Shurtleff
evening. Inc guests were
attired in the old-fashioned party
clothes of the early settlers, dating
back to handmade calico gown worn
by Mrs. F. V: Ensign, which was made
in 1S4S. Those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Ensign, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Shorten,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Petersen, Miss Luz
cile Clinton and Roy Clinton.
X X
Crescent society Friday afternoon at
her home, AGA Douglas avenue, at
Kensington. Covers were laid for
twelve. The afternoon was spent play
ing a guessing game, the prize being
won by Mrs. Robert Lindin. Mrs. c.
H. Carlson Will entertain the society
next Friday.
The basket and dancing party ten
dered by the Emerson Ward Relief So
ciety on Friday evening was notable
success.
A social dance will be given by the
employees of the Paris Millinery Thurs
day in the Knights of Columbus hall.
X
The Misses Mamie and frankie ia
cobson, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Jacobson, entertained ten of their
young friends yesterday afternoon at
the Orpheum. The play was followed
by a supper served at the jacobson
home. The young girls were chaperoned
by Miss Edna Shepard and Miss Ade-
line Jacobson.
y x
The marriage of Miss Ida Eldredge
to E. S. Holmes took place last We'd
nesday in the temple. and was followed
in the evening by a reception at the
home of the brides parents. The house
was bright with roses and chrysan-
themums. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white crepe de chine, with lace
trimmings, and carried brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will be at home
TO their friends in this city after Nov.
Is.
X X X
Mrs. Leo Erdmann was the hostess
at a 500 party last Thursday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated in
yellow and white. The prizes were won
by Mrs. A. Hartman and G. d. Carter,
while the consolssson was won by Miss
Mamie Callister ana sNavid II. Wood
man. Mrs Erdrnan as assisted by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

The social dullness of the present
ways One of the most delightful of
hostesses asked how she could afford
TO announce a series of events when
stocks had declined, and there was no
ready money on hand. The questioner
had overlooked evidently the real grace
or entertaining, and, poor soul, had
thought that hospitality and money
were absolute compliments, the one of
the other. There are many ideal host
esses in this city alone who could show
her that the one is not dependent on
the other; while moments thought
given to the very wealthy would show
that they are by no means interdepen-
dent There may be less of lavishness
and of extravaganza, but the people
who are tru' s~cial, who really care to
have their friends, will never give up
entertaining them either because of
lack of large funds or because of their
friends Indebtedness to them.
One of the richest stories now agitat-
ing a fashionable church is that told
of the contributions Of one wealthy
family toward a recent rubbish sale
The tale is too lurid in its fulness for
the columns of a daily family paper,
but some OF the items will bear men,
ton. As per list: One parasol which,
having seen service, was split from
the topmost point TO the outer edge in
three several places: two pink satin
slippers ifor the good of the poor, of
assorted sizes, j. G., one for a size 3
foot and the other for a size s; two
vases. broken on one side; three pho
tographs of mammals darling boys in
football suits. and some more junk not
usually found even at rubbish sales.
X
All the gayeties of the past week
have been on the simple order, due
largely TO the old-fashioned Halloween
idea, emanating as it does from the
country places of the old world. Staid
society folk have forgotten their re-
serve and have entered most heartily
into the frolics of the younger people,
and a dance in the barn OF a gay frol-
ie in a kitchen garden has been as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
(,,ATARRH
" Head Noises, Bad Breath
CURED FREE
New Method HE5 Eeen Discovered
That Actually Destroys the Germs
That Cause Cetarrh, Had Breath
Asthma. Bronchitis. Throat
and L.ns Troubles.

The Only Rem
ed Ev er Discov-
erSd That VIII
Give Instant Re-
lieI and POSI-
tivels Cures.
Not one case but
hundreds Of cases
have been quickly
cured by this snc-
ressful treatment.
CataFrh Is a
nasty, lOathsome.
d a q & ero us dis
ease. Ii ca uses
bad brea tn, sores
and alterations. II
ca uses Dine-tenths
Of all the deafness
In the world. IL
Injuries the sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

destroys The sense OF taste aud smell,
breaks down the affected tissues, consumes
the nasal carriages and rots away the deli
cate bones of the nose DYSPEPSII aud
CONSUMPTION can also be directly traced
as starting from the catarrhal discharges
which drop from the throat and pass into
the lungs and stomach
In order to prove to all who are sufIeF'
ing from this terrible disease that the
Adlyne Catarrh Treatme will DO ALL
that we claim. we will send Free Frial
Treatment together with an illustrated
booklet and letter of advice II you wiz
simply send US your name aud ADDRESS
ELsBY-HELD COMPANY.
dept. IS Cswkei Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

The tourist section of the Ladies'
Literary club meets Tuesday morning.
Mrs Weber will present the topic,
which is on Persian architecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

The Cleofan meets on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Sloan. Mrs.
w. d. Ritter will give a paper on THE
Social and Economic Condition of
Paris"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

The Wasatch Literary club will meet
with Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Gorline
at the home of Mrs, Rodgers, Fifteenth
East, between Eleventh and Twelfth
South, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 8,
ot O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Mathews, jr., Eureka
Anna l.. Taylor. Salt Lake.
William II. Hassard. Salt Lake.
Lottie d. Teter. Salt Lake.
Charles M Haun. West Jordan.
Ida Mae Evans. lie Grand. Ore.
Joseph Householder, American Fork.
Eliza Clark. Murray.
John Everill, Salt Lake
Lois Williams. Salt Lake.
Earl w. Hentz. Richfield
Jeanette W. Forsythe. Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
Latest in COrSetS
IsldCing in Front
This Places the Fit in Hands of the
Wearer and Not Out of Sight as
in the Old Styles.
HIPS ARE HELD IN SNUGLY

Corsetieres are being held RESPONSE
BILE for grace, for style and for
hygiene among those who follow
artistic dressing. Corset-making is
PROFESSIONALLY an art and one that in
wolves a knowledge of the human
figure, it's comfort and dictates of
modistes.
An intelligent comprehension Of
these facts has evolved remarkable
corsets and the effort to fit the in
dividual. The latest step in corset
evolution calls into practice the prin-
cjple of lacing in front, which prac-
tically places the fit and agreeable fea-
lures of the corset out of sight, which
usually leads to being out of mind.
The front-lacing corset may be so
regulated that the hips are held snugly
and the abdomen supported, while the
tender region of the diaphragm is pro-
tected. The spine is guarded by skill
fully placed bones and cores that make
smooth back and a straight, erect
line.
Under the influence of the same
lacing, the line under the arm is held
close to the body. and the bust forms
In the natural position where it should
be.
Rival Inventions of Interest.
1OI SttitICS are anu
the rival inventions are of interest to
anyone who enjoys scientific work.
Still another corset gains it's fiexibility
and adjustment to the figure by the
aid of vertical rows of elastic inser-
ton in front, a device that has dis
tinctive merits. The straight front,
while not so widely advertised, is Sc
cure in favor. 1t does not need adver-
Using, because its merits have been
recognized and it's principles are ap-
piled in the front-laced corset and in
those which have elastic insets.
The front-laced corset is designed
to give perfect freedom to the respira-
tory organs. In the more successful
models from different shops a clever
empiecement at the hips gives a par
ticulariy graceful curve to the waist
The longwaisted front, cut moder-
ately low in the bust and deep on the
hips, with a judicious boning under
the arms. is bound to give smart ap-
pearance.
None of the correct shapes gives
compression to the stomach, but dis
tributes its support in a most admir-
able manner by biases and bones that
follow the construction of the human
figure.
Corsets for the Athletic Woman.
The tendency of society women to
play golf, take long walks and to en-
joy athletic exercise has created the
sports corset-really a flexible corset
]beglss9!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

All Wall Papers rs per cent OFF.
w. A. DUVALL, 10 w. I'd South
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
skips With Apother Woman.

]. L. Montgomery, who has been
manager of the Second Street Meat
Market, owned by S. P. Bronson, left
town last week taking with, him a
woman of questionable character, and
leaving his own wife and two small
children without means of support.
The woman he went away with has a
small baby and has been in the city
several months, living for awhile with
Montgomery and wife in rooms on
Second Street. Mrs. Montgomery fired
the woman from the house and she and
Montgomery took up rooms farther
down the street. The city council has
taken steps to relieve the deserted wife
and children from want until such a
! time as the matter can be taken up by
the county board. The last heard of
the couple they were in Aberdeen, and
it is said they were headed for Montana.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
Jubilee Singers.

.'The entertainment given last night
at Zion church by the Canadian Jubilee
Singers and Imperial Orchestra was
most entertaining. The old plantation
melodies as sung by them lose none of
their charm, which has made them so
popular. Indeed it is not often that the
people OF, Winnipeg can avail them
selves of the opportunity of listening
to such high class performance as
provided by Mr.; w. T. Cary and his
company. The selections played by the
orchestra were finely executed, and
comprised the following: The Fellow
craft March, Carnival Overture, Golden
Eclas Waltz, three step Moonlinks, all
of which were greeted with unstinted
applause by an appreciative audience.
The singing was also special feature
of the entertainment. The soprano,
Marie Dorsa, and bass, S. r. Over
street, solos were particularly notice
able; the former with her pure, sweet
notes OF exquisite clearness, and the
latter withs his rich, deep voice en-
thralled the audience" "-Winnipeg
paper.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
Civil Service Examinations.

Postmaster Bush has received notice
of competitive examinations to. be held
by the u. S. Civil Service Commission
for clerks in the railway mail service.
The board will sit for the purpose of
examining applicants at Grand Forks
on March Goth, Fargo March 22nd,'
Bismarck March 25th and at Aberdeen
March 9th. Applications should be
made at once to James s. Dunlop,
Grand Forks; E. M. Durfey, Fargo;
Harry Larson, Bismarck, or Rem
Wheeler, Aberdeen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
Valley City Normal Notes.

A young mems glee club has been
formed under the direction of Prof.
Hollis. Michael Jaten is president and
Eugene Mcfarland, son of Principal
Mcfarland, is secretary. The club has
membership of about thirty-five.
The students are following the work
of the legislature. Some of the printed
bills are placed on the bulletin board.
The members of the rhetoric class
are keeping small word note books, in
which to put all unfamiliar words met
with in reading or study. Each word
is followed by clear definition.
On account Of the shortage of fuel
from which the town is suffering, there
were no electric lights at the dormi-
tories for some time.
| In the recent basket ball games with
Enderlin, the scores stood 15-2 for
the normal girls and AS for the nor
NAL boys.
! Professor Hollis gave a convocation
address at the state university at
Grand Forks, Jan. 10Th. His subject
was "The school without wallis"
In connection with the study of the
history of education, the students are
collateral reading. Essays by eminent
educators of different periods are
taken.
Professor Craig is soon to give a
talk on the moonlight phenomenon
observed last week.
The members of the physics class
will soon make their annual visit to
1.-THE flour mill, where they will examine
the heating plant. At present they are
Lstudying heat and considering methods
of heating various kinds of buildings.
The normal school band has been
engaged to play for three weeks at the
Chautauqua at Devils Lake this
coming summer.
General directions have been given
the students as to escape in case fire
should occur. The students were asked
what they would do on such an occa-
sion and their replies showed intel
ligence concerning the matter.
| Topics from the governors message
will be discussed in the Arena club,
FEB. 4th. The following program will
be given:
The Initiative and Referendum, Dis
'frgussion-Miss Turner. of Valley City,
Miss Nertrost of Lincoln.
The Separation of School Officers
from Politics-Miss Dougherty of
Geneseo.
The Anti-Pass Dill-Miss Farley of
Spiritwood
The Car Shortage-Mr. Meyer of
DesLacs.
Should North Dakota Have Another
Normal-Miss Gunsaulus, of Steele.
Each member is to be prepared to
respond to roll call with a short current
event topic.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
County School Notes.

A teachers association will be held
at the court house in Glendale at
2 p. m. March 9, 1907. The teachers
belonging to the Glendale division
are expected to attend and
take part in the discussion of the topics
on the program.
PROGRAM
Roll Call-Current Events.
Review of Swett's American Public
Schools, Pages 1-117.
Review of Niver's History of England
Pages 1-155.
Value of Public Entertainments in
Rural Schools.
What Constitutes a Strong Grade
Teacher.
School Incentives.
In Dickey county, every fall, there is
a shortage of teachers who possess
certificates. In order to increase the
number available Sept. l, 1907, all who
contemplate teaching are urged to take
the March examination. If applicants
should fail to pass in one or more
subjects, a second trial can be taken
advantage of in May. If the applicant
is then successful, his name will be
placed upon the list of certifcated
teachers which list will be printed and
given to the school boards to aid them
in the selection of a teacher. If ex-
animation is deferred until August Tor
partial examinations taken in May and
August) the applicant will not know
whether he has obtained a certificate
until the last of September. This very
greatly lessons his chances of obtaining
good school. We shall need twenty
five more certificated teachers next fall
than we have at present.
Mrs. G. M. Lowell,
Superintendent of Sc hools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-02-21
Notice.

All who are interested in the erection
Of a new city hall are asked to- come
out to a meeting which will be held
next Monday evening at the Academy Of
Music. The citizens seem to be divided
on the question whether the new hall
will be one or two stories above ground,
and the council also desires to get the
view of the citizens how the matter will
be financed.