davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
State Society
Continued from Page 10.


Two weddings of much interest TO this
,,ounifv were celebrated at the
tferson pavilion Wednesday night In non
~ - the marriage Of Miss Anna Hanson
% mis- CITY and Christian Alsen of Rex
- Tda but formerly of this city; ana
I DtiS Hanson end Alverna Whitlock. both
- this city Both marriages were solem-
ICED at the Mani temple. About 40
.--ssts were assembled in the pavilion,
Iybere an elaborate lunch was served
T-be evening was pleasantly spent in dan
dinp Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will shortly
fasSe for ReXburg, where they Intend 10
+,oke their future home Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson will reside in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen are relolc-
- over the arrival of a fine baby boy
Vofber ard child are doing well.
Charles Johnson came down from Mt.
oIagsant Yesterday in the interest OF the
sunday afternoon at about $3.50 about
sixtv friends stepped in at the nome OF
Mrs Ella Alsen and gave her surprise
--5ev brought with them a good supply
OF eatabes, which were served cuTIns
lie afternoon. The time was pleasantly
scent In music games. etc. A neat ut
II. sum of money was gathered, which
,,.jr he sent TO Mrs. Alsen's son. Osmond,
Who IS labOring in Europe as a Mormon
rs 7 ] Johnson was pleasantly sur
,,rised by q number OF her lady friends
Tridav afternoon in honor OF her birth
dav A dainty lunch was served. MRS.
Johnson was presented with a beau1-
mi silver tray and hand painted berry
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tilby returned
Yesterday from Ely, New They intend
10 make their home in this city for the
winter.
a silver shower was given in honor OF
Mrs Anna Johnson and Alverna Hanson,
friday night. at the home of James Han
con Refreshments were passed and an
eniovable evening spent They were each
,-essnted with a beautiful silver set.
Mrs. Mary Dixon of Manti is visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larsen
Tine stork left a fine baby boy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poulson
Friday.
Miss Jennie PoulsOn was a Salt Lake
visitor during the week.
Mrs Maria Olsen was the recipient OF
a sunrise at her home Tuesday afternoon
m honor of her fiftieth anniversary. She
was presented with a beautiful rocking
chair Lunch was served and a good
time was reported.
Mrs J. Y. Jensen returned from visit
10 Salina during the early part of the
week.
J. r. Henrie of Manti visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lund du-
ring the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BINGHAM.

County Attorney Willard Hanson was
in camp the first Of the week on legal
business.
Mrs. Katherine Shaunessy of Nome.
Alaska, was in camp for several days as
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Goodel.
The members Of the Ruth Rebekah
lodge No. 7 are making elaborate prep
arations for public whist party in So
ciety hall next Tuesday evening. com
mlttee was appointed TO decorate the hall
for the occasion A musical program
with many new novelties has been ar
ranged which viii no doubt make a hit.
The committee OF arrangements is as fol-
lows: Mrs. r. Porter, Mrs. Z. II. Leh-
mann. Mrs. John Jimpson and Miss Fran
cisco Lehman.
NJ and Mrs. c. f. Riley and daughter
Airline went to Murray Tuesday for q
short visit. and while there will be the
guests Of Mr.. Riley's parents.
Al Hanson went to the capital Wednes-
day for a short stay.
A. II. Hancock was a camp visitor dur
ing the week
Mrs. Ellen Jenkins Of Bingham juno
tiOu spent several days in camp as a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. NJ. Herrick.
Dr. +. J. Oxford was in the city the
first Of the week as a witness in the
MarOvitch case
J. d. Shilling. superintendent of the
Utah Copper company. was a capital Wis
itor Sunday and Monday
Mrs Ed. Zwickey was an outgoing pas
senger Tuesday morning.
Mrs L. A. Nudge of salt Lake was in
camp for several days and was a guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hancock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
PROVO.

MIR. and Mrs. William Gates of Logan
are in Provo and will probably locate
here for the winter.
Mrs. +. A. Steigmeyer of Salt Lake City
is the guest of Miss Num- this week.
Mrs. Myron G. Newell entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Harold
Peery of Ogden Covers were laid for
eight
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burles entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs, J. R.
Hodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Knowlden enter
tanned at g family dinner party on Sun
day. this being the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage Covers were laid for
twelve
Miss Francella Adams spent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake City.
Miss Leona Billings visited in American
Fork Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Edmonds.
Miss Bess Alfred and Miss Kate Taylor
are spending this week with friends in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Hazel Peery of Ogden is visiting
in Provo this week with her father,
George s. Taylor.
The Sorosis met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Elizabeth Partridge. Miss Allie
Smoot gave a very interesting paper on
the Magma Charta," followed by discus
sions, and Mrs. May Roylance gave a pa
per on THE Hundred Years War" Mrs.
Edna HoutZ was elected secretary and
Mrs. Holloway recording secretary.
Mrs. F. s. Brose entertained the Bridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

G R. Alfred OF Chester was in Eanti
attending to county court business.
:. j. Fell of Philadelphia was regis
Tered at the Tuttle house during the
Sidney sanderson of Fairview visited
friends and transacted business in Manti
Monday last
Daniel Christensen of Mayfield was
week
j. w. Dutton was a business visitor
from Chicago during the week. register
ing at the futile house.
MI. and Mrs. c. NJ. Madsen Of Gunni-
son were visiting friends in Manu during
the week.
F.. w. Tuckerman of Washington. D.
e, connected with the United States
pension exchange. was registered at the
Alttie motel this week
Hans T. Hansen and Miss Vern Whit
lock OF Ephraim were married al the
temple Wednesday last.
Christian johnson of Salem. Ida. ana
MISS Anna Hansen of -Ephraim were
married at the temple this week.
Mr and Mrs. Don c. Sorensen of Eph-
RAIN were Manti visitors Sunday last
Nj. Jensen of Ephraim were married at
the court house Monday last by J. G
Frost
Mrs. Elias DeMill of this city is in
Monroe visiting her aged mother for
few days.
Cards announcing the marriage of Miss
Effie Jolley of this city to James Nc
Donald of Heber City. in the Salt Lake
temple. Wednesday of this week. have
been sent out to their many friends In
this city. They viii be at home to their
friends in Heber, jan l. 1903, where the
young couple intend making their home.
The young people will tour California,
Washington and Oregon and possibly
other places of interest on their wedding
tour. Miss Jolley has been among the
leading society bellies of the Temple
City, highly accomplished and enjoying
an excellent reputation, having taken a
leading part In social and religious circles
for a number of years. Mr.. Mcdonald
is prosperous stockman of Heber and
is well and favorably known throughout
the state.
William II. Nightingale OF the metropo-
lis was a business visitor in Manti this
week.
John Douglass of Ogden spent some
time in Manti this week doing business
with our merchants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

Whist club at the Hotel Roberts We'd
nesoay evening. Six tables were played,
and prizes were awarded 10 the best
players.
Mrs. Clarence Kofford was the charm
ing hostess at a kensington Wednesday
afternoon. There were twenty guests
present and the decorations were white
Richard w. Young of Salt Lake City
spent Wednesday in Provo.
The Provo people who were formerly
residents of Willard county will hold a
reunion Thanksgiving day at the B. Y.
university Mr.. and Mrs. w. e Ry-
daleh, Mrs; d. d: Houtz, E. S. Hinck-
ley, L. HolbrOok. Mrs. John Jackson and
Mrs James George have the affair in
charge and are planning TO make il one
OF the most successful Thanksgiving par
Everett Cutler OF Salt Lake City was a
Provo visitor this week.
The Priscilla club girls were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Miss May
thurman and Miss Leona Billings al the
home OF the former. The invited guests
We're Mrs. Eugene Fletcher Mrs. Albert
Jones, Mrs. Leroy Dixon and Mrs. T. A.
Mrs. Thomas F. Pierpont entertained at
childrens party Thursday afternoon in
honor OF her daughter Margaret. About
twenty little ones were present
Miss La Prele Dunn spent Wednesday
in American Fork.
La Ceneate club gave one OF its pleas
ant dancing parties Thursday evening in
4
The daughters and grandchildren OF
Mrs. T. ID. Clark gave a dinner in her
honor Sunday. The occasion was the
| seVenty-second anniversary of Mrs.
Clark's birth. Covers were laid for ten
Miss Edith Hindley and Miss Lenore
King spent Sunday in American Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennion were Amer
| lean Fork visitors Saturday and Sunday.
The teachers. students and parents eel
ebrated Monday at the Maeser school.
/ The occasion was the anniversary OF the
establishment of the school. A splendid
| program was rendered in the afternoon
and luncheon was served. In the evening
I the parents Of the students met at the
same place and fittingly celebrated the
event
! The Social Sixty Dancing club gave
| their initial party Wednesday evening at
/ the First ward social hall Punch was
served from a prettily arranged booth IN
| the corner of the hall. About one hun
bred and twenty We're present and de-
/ lightfully enjoyed the evening in dancing
| and music
Mrs. I. II. McEwan visited friends in
/ Knightsville this week.
/ A number Of friends of Mrs. J. c. Fer
/ rim gave pleasant surprise in her honor
at Their home Thursday.
Friday evening the r. Y. L. faculty
| gave reception and ball to the college
! club. The event was a very enjoyable
| one.
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
MAN

Rev. P. A. Simpkin of Salt Lake City,
together with Grand Master Archibald
Stewart of Bingham, of the /: o. o. F.
of the state. paid a fraternal visit to
Manti lodge this week. The local men,
bers together with the visitors, met in
Fraternity hall, where profitable and
enjoyable time was spent. An excellent
program was given during the evening.
together with talks by the visitors. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served
to the company present.
Pearl Reid entertained a number of her
friends at her home during the week In
who depart for Sewer county to work.
Miss Katie Olsen of Ephraim visited
friends in Manti during the week.
Dolly Petersen of Ephraim was a Manti
Wallace Larsen left this week for Sc
vier county to work on a canal to be
constructed this winter.
Patra Petersen of Ephraim spent Sum
day last in Manti visiting friends
Harry Wintsch and Louis Cox left last
Wednesday for Sewer county to labor
during the winter.
Charles A. Stains, formerly a resident
of this city. now OF the metropolis, was
a Manti visitor this week in attendance
at the o. o. F. reception given by the
local lodge to their visiting brethren.
NJ. H. Marienthal Of Louisville. KY.
was a Manti visitor this week. a guest
at the futile house.
c. II. Plant of Salt Lake City was a
business visitor during the week
Mrs. John Hempel of Salt Lake was
in Manti this week visiting with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Erickson.
The Misses Christene and Marie Will
lardsen of Ephraim spent Wednesday
and Thursday last in Manti doing temple
work.
Miss Christene RosencrantZ of the me-
tropolis visited at the home of Miss Eta
Anderson the past two weeks.
Mrs. Esther Anderson is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Sunnyside.
W. w. Cuff. jr.. of Salt Lake City,
was a business visitor in the Temple City
during the week.
Mrs, Caroline II. Olsen of Mayfield was
a visitor at the temple this week.
Mrs. William G. Reid of Ephraim was
a visitor at the temple Tuesday last.
Charles Sperry of Nephi is visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Sperry
in this city.
The North ward amusement committee
have arranged for an entertainment fol
Tuesday evening next, when a musical
program, together with other interesting
features, will be rendered. At the con-
clusion of the entertainment a dance viii
oe given and refreshments will be served.
The proceeds will go TO the new ward
house now under construction.
A NJ. Meek of Salt Lake City was a
business, visitor here during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
LEHI.

Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Miss Lucy Stoddart and Edward Lee.
which will take place next Thursday at
the home of Miss Ada Stoddart the
brides mother.
The ladies of the Second ward are busy
arranging for a Kirmess. which will con-
sumo the entire week commencing Nov.
50. The bazaar and booths will be in the
room under the opera house. and every
evening there will be some special en-
tertainment in the opera house above.
Mrs. Owen Coster of Salt Lake City is
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cochran of Port
land, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Will
lard of Provo were the guests of Mrs.
NJ. J. Madsen several days this week.
Mrs. Hefner representing the state w.
c L. u, gave a temperance lecture Sun
day evening in the tabernacle, under the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15

camp visitor during the week.
E. l.. Williamson of ST. Joseph. Mo-,
was IN camp Wednesday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gibbons, who
have been on an extended trip through
the east for the past three months. re-
turned 20 camp the first of the week.
MrS---W. E. Alexander, who has been
seriously i'll for nearly seven months, is
now at her siorile in Salt Lake and is con-
valescing
benin camp the past week looking after
DR.. +. Z. Straup's. practice
z. ]. Larson, mining stock broker OF
Boston, Mass, vas 10 camp the first part
The bingham Dramatic club held a
dress rehearsal in Canyon hall Wednes-
day evening of the drama Captain
Racket" which will be given in a short
time. John Hooking is the stage man.
ager or the show.
The regular meeting of the town trus-
tees. which is held in the city hall every
wednesday, evening. was postponed on ac-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witch, who have
been occupying the Gibbons in Markham
gluch all summer, returned to their for
mer home in Carr Fork recently.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Gertrude Harwood and Fred
Harmon the first of the coming month.
d. w. Jessup was the host at a very
pretty and enjoyable dancing party at
the Galena school house last Saturday
evening in honor of the Misses Jessup of
Salt Lake. The hall was prettily deco
rated in the different tones of green, and
the effect was quite rich Those pres
ent were the Misses Linda, Emily, Flor
ence and Margaret JeSsup; Irene Thomas
Mae O'Neil, Bertha Ellis and Gertrude
Harwood and Messrs. O'Connor, Rood,
Wherry, Manwaring, Jessup. HILL Olsen,
Longcol, Thomas and Hermon.
Luther Kirkley, employed at the Ute
copper mine. was IN the city this week
attending the wedding of his brother Dr.
Howard p. Kirtley. and Miss Jean Odel,
which took place Wednesday,
Mrs. A. l.. Inglesby went to the city
the first part of the week for several
days visit.
James E. Dow. who has been in camp
during the past week on mining business,
left for the city Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. +. Bernard returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Countryman went
on q horseback ride to Lark Monday
James H Jensen, electrical engineer at
the Yanpa mine. is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Garrett Wilkins. superintendent of the
Ute copper mine. was an usher at the
wedding of Miss Helen Nelson Maynard
and Gordon Ireland, which took place
ON Wednesday.
P. NJ McCrea of the Utah-B Bingham,
mine was in Salt Lake Tuesday for a
short stay.
]. w. Smith, superintendent of the Jor-
dan school district and wife, We're in
Bingham Tuesday. Mr.. Smith spent most
of the day in Upper Bingham inspecting
the work on the new school house.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
A, the Breakfast rahla.

The young wife dipped the iadle
into the porridge and smiled inquiring.
ly at the overnight guest.
'Will you have some hot Scotch.
Mr.. Dash?" she asked.
Dash laughed.
Hot Scotch? Where is it?" said he
Why, here. OF course" said the
young wife. in perplexed tone.
Didn't you know that oatmeal Is
called hot Scotch?"
''Er-I-" Dash stammered, and
then the young husband caught his
eye, aud he was silent.
Il didn't know Il myself till last
year." she explained. Il heard George
inviting his. cousin over the telephone
to meet him at the Office and have a
hot Scotch. didn't know what hot
Scotch was till you told me. did /.
George?'
George. very red. answered huskily:
mo. my dear"
Laughing at her own ignorance, the
lady proceeded to serve the thick, pale
hot Scotch.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
TWO Good Models

OF all the costumes In a woman's
wardrobe. the evening gown and
street dress are the ones that receive
the most careful attention. In the for.
mer she wishes TO look her best, for
II is then that she meets her friends;
and the latter must be chosen wisely.
for all the world that passes her In
the street may read at a glance
whether OF not she has good taste and
an educated eye for color.
The regular tailor-made coat and
skirt 10 always a safe choice, but
there Is little room for individuality,
while the cloth street gown offers
every opportunity for original ideas.
The dress In the sketch Is an excel.
lent model for an early fall walking
gown, and is just the thing to wear
under a fur or heavy cloth coat In
the winter. II one happens into tea
room while downtown shopping. and
slips OF the heavy coat. dress OF this
sort looks much more attractive than
a plain shirtwaist and skirt.
The model shown is Of navy blue
serge. braided with black silk soutache.
The sash is OF black satin. faced with
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
Writ Watnh..

There 10 quite revival among fash.
ionable women Of wearing a tiny aat
watch Enclosed in a flexible bracelet
The French jewellers are making the
bracelets OF links OF enameIed RoId
with a tiny gold.faeed watch in the
center set around with enamel All.
though the watches are small. they are
said to keep perfect time. They are
convenient indeed Tor women whose
hours are filled with many duties ana
VINO want to be constantly aware OF
the time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03

fringe. The long sash ends are OF
black chiffon velvet. finished with
black tassels and lined with silver.
A cloak OF wrap OF some sort Is in.
dispensable for evening wear. No
matter how. lovely the gown or how
many hours are spent on the coifrure
a woman will not appear we'll dressed
in the evening II she wears a day coat
Besides looking so much more dis.
tinctive, a regular evening coat has
another advantage; II Is cut and hung
so that II will not crush the most
delicate fabric worn under It. The
lining is usually Of a light color TO
protect the dainty gown.
Warmth should above all things be
considered. One OF the most unwise
things n woman can do Is to wear
one OF the fashionable low necked.
almost sleeveless ball gowns. and over
that a lightweight wrap. often cut on
the Japanese kimona lines. that never
were intended for warmth. There real.
ly is not the least danger In wearing
the thinnest Of gowns II the wrap is
warm enough. II need not be padded
or heavy. but made OF good winter
NATURALIZATION Herald.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
MZSSLE777XA,S WA Y

By OLIVE wINSTON-CACE

II would like TO know to whom Miss
LetitIa will give that beautiful pinhish
mauve crepe do chine" unused Betty
Cleaveland; she was still called Betty
by most people who knew her. and
secretly she liked the abbreviation
better than the real name Elizabeth.
Last year she gave Molly a beautl.
full church and street tailored dress.
and this year she has ordered from
- that perfectly exquisite visiting
and reception dress, and one Of us
will get II. but which one? Miss Le-
titia's an old dear. and she says Il Is
her way OF INDUCING her love for
pretty things her taste tells her Is too
Juvenile for her. though she's hand
some enough to wear anything. hope
will be the fortunate one this year"
Betty dimpled and blushed; Il do hope
So" naiyely. Il had as we'll ask dad.
dy for the moon as for a hand-em.
broldered crepe, trimmed with floun.
ces Of the finest point lace. and hat,
gloves, stockings, and slippers to
mach. and lingerie. hand made,
a princess might be glad to
wear. do want that dress. dreadfully,
but I will try"-more slowly-"to re.
joice for the one that gets II. Tracy
loves that color--one never does know
what decides Miss Letitia in favor OF
the girl she 10 playing fairy godmother
to- do hope II will be me-"
Betty Is a dainty southern maiden
OF the thoroughbred type, colored like
a moss rose. and distracting enough
TO reduce a dozen SWANS to despair
She, with half a dozen other girls,
me, at Miss Letitia's once week. to
take lessons In fine sewing from that
handsome spinster.
In her trim walking skirt and pink
shirtwaist of soft tucked china silk
Betty looked most captivating, and
so Tracy Dunlop told her as they
walked toward Miss Letitia's hand.
some home.
I'VE will never have another misun.
Outstanding. Tracy" Betty assured him
for the hundredth time, and while
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
al Got Il. You sssl"

Tracy might be skeptical. he knew his
lady too well TO express doubt 80 soon
after being restored to favor.
Il hope not. Betty; think Miss Le
titia might let a fellow come and see
your charmed circle. say. isn's she
handsome for an old glrl?"
"You mustn't speak so of her. Tracy:
she Is our godmother. you know. Did
you know I am making Dittie's boy
his first short clothes? You should
see him. he's such fine fellow"
II think Miss Letitia's brick: must
you go in: can't go to the door with
your" he entreated, as they paused at
the gate.
NO. said Betty, obdurately.
Then, walt moment--you do care
for me little, don't you. sweetheart?"
Eyes. when you are a good boy"
and with that shaft. she sped up the
walk to Join Miss Letitia and her flock
already assembled In the spacious
airy sitting room.
Miss Letitia Houghton was a hand
some, well-preserved woman OF fifty.
ive or ak. with a fins figvre. and q
splendid head Of silvery hair. very be-
coming to her rosy cheeks and bright
eyes. Everything about her was stump
tuous: her dress Of violet velvet and
point lace made her look like chate-
lains Of an ancient castle, surrounded
by her maldens. The resemblance
was further enhanced By the carved
chair In which she sat Onthroned. as Il
were.
BY what means Miss Letitia would
arrive at her decision regarding the
dress. none knew; what Il was they
did, or left undone. or what they did
70 commend themselves to her, they
mover knew. She did not decide by
their skill At needlework. or by their
prompt attendance. 80 they were to-
tally In the dark.
'g4aggard Betty" exclaimed Miss lie.
tltia. playfuliy, enjoying. as shs al.
ways did. the girls fresh bloom.
luncheon win be ready in half an
hour or 50; make up for lost time;
Betty. those hand-run tucks, feather.
stitched, are beautifully done"
you see. Tracy tagged along, and
when he's with you the distance IL
much farther; you get TO chatting,
you know"
Yes. my dear, I know; have bssn
young"
@Whon am coming TO these hlxhly
| prized lessons. my feet are winged, "
! murmured the correct Myr4
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-03
Enr IInht Anlr

Anything that Is used to Tighten the
hair is apt to dry II too much. Try
wetting 1t with very weak henna tea,
perhaps a quarter OF an ounce OF the
leaves with a pint OF boiling water. to
stand till the water Is cold. The leaves
are strained out and rejected. the tea
being put on the hair evenly. and dry.
Ing on. II must then be washed on.
II Is not impossible that the wash
might give the least reddish tinge TO
your hair. and in that case the tea
should be made weaker Il must not
be used oftener than once a month.