The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
FEAST OF DELICATE MENU
FOLLOWED BY 0RATIONS
Simon Bamberger, Jacob Ber-
german and Joseph Sands
Hosts for the Hungry.


berger, Jacob Bergerman and Joseph
Sands. The party was taken out at
4 clock, and the dinner was served
promptly at . o clock. After the din
ner the concessions were open to the
'gang, although most present re-
turned at once to the city to resume
work.
The dinner and the speeches were the
important features, for it is seldom
that the gang does both together.
The conflict of the separate papers was
forg99ne, under the benign influence of
the hosts, and more ENJOYABLE time
has not been had before by the news
paper men, The rivalry on the runs
gave way for cheek by jowl groups of
the deadly enemies,
Never did Lagoon look more like
! the garden spot that it is, with its roll
| ing greensward it's clear waters
! (there was moro than water) and the
refreshing freedom that nature had in
| bringing out her beauty and verdure
The dinner was more complete than
| the menu indicates. The manner of its
| service, the abundant decorations with
| flowers and vines on the tables and
! the amplitude of everything bespoke
| the desire Of the hosts to do every
| thing well. During its courses Pro
| fessor Willard Youngdale s orchestra
! rendered a programme that was cal
! culated to inspire, and did inspire, for
liberal applause greeted every number
Glance at the Menu.
That the menu was an added inspi-
| ration TO the orators Of the gang"
may be judged by the most cursory ex-
animation. Here it is:
Soup
Cream OF Chicken. Press Club Style.
Tipo Chant Wine.
Fish
Lagoon Black Bass-Csueht in Herald
Back Yard Contest
Dutchess Potatoes.
queen Priest Olives. Stuffed Mangoes
Ia Goodwin. Green Onions,
Sweet Armstrong Pickles and
Deseret News Sour Mash
Fillet OF Beef. aux Champignons-Ro sted
Ia Tribune -Hierarch Style.
Mashed Potatoes
Calves Sweet Breads Ia Press Club.
Financiere
Asparagus Tips.
Haute sauterne.
Breast of Spring Chicken Stuffed and
Dreaded, a la Republican Editorial
French Peas.
Tomato. 4 Ia Surprise.
Associated Press Ice Cream.
Fruit
California Oranges. Honolulu Bananas,
Utah Cherries, Telegram
sBeets (Canned).
Cheese and Crackers
Cafe Noir
Garnita Cigars.
After the menu. s. n Mckay devel.
oped as symposiarch and after q strug-
Il. |,la
given to throw crockery after speech
of two and a half minutes Mr. Mckay
was discreet. being the first to talk
He identified Mr. Bamberger as the in.
stigator of the treat and Mr.. Bamberger
was promptly assisted to his feet on
chair and received an ovation. His
subject was = Why the Newspaper Men
frank but friendly. He said in re-
sponse to an unanimous demand from
the ladies of Salt Lake he had ar
ranged to take the gang away from
town one Sunday He illustrated by
stating that the wife of one symposi-
arch really wanted time TO nurse their
new baby But seriously it was an
occasion when it was desired by him
self and Mr.. Bergerman and Mr.. Sands
to show the friendship and respect that
the newspaper men had earned. Incl
dentally he suggested that it would he
well not TO take siIverware from the
table
$50 happy has this occasion been"
he ended. THAT next year / promise
TO take you up to Ogden canyon for
an outing.
Judge Goodwin Talks.
81 speak for all when I say that
Mrs. Bamberger has rest on one first
day of the week, - said Judge G. c.
:
They Accepted the Invitation Seri-
ously. Judge Goodwin said they ac-
cepted because they were half starved.
Mr. Bamberger he said, was certainly
protecting the women OF Salt Lake in
promising he would take the "gang"
further next year: Judge Goodwin S
response was delivered with charac-
teristic drollery.
A, F. Phillips answered the ques-
ton, "What Is Newspaperl'' Il is
the only human product, he showed,
which has no waste +. w, Sprague
told the difficulties Of ''The Odious
Monday Paper and demanded its abo-
lition. in his - Confessions of Young
City Editor" George L. Carpenter On,
troduced as Frank George Carpenter,
but why is an Office secret at Main and |
South Temple) told of his efforts TO be-
come a city editor for q long time but
asserted that it was not because he !
had new twins.
1t remained for Joel l.. Priest TO tell |
50 What a Newspaper Should Be- and |
he struck a popular chord by describ- |
ing the ideal paper as all first pages, |
with picture of Simon Bamberger |
only, and with the only obligation of
the stad TO report on paydays, with au-
thority from the proprietors to buy !
what they needed without limit
At the conclusion Harry Simpler gath
cred the gang in an open space and
tonL ,,iotpre