davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Will entertain the members of her bridge
club at her home in Third East street.
X x x:
Mrs. Edward Groesbeck will be the
hostess at an informal bridge tea to be
given Friday afternoon at her home III
Blaine avenue.
Miss Gertrude Campbell, an autumn
bride, viii be the honored guest at sew
eral affairs to be given this week. Mrs.
W. 5. Seley will be the hostess Monday
at KensingtOn to be given in her hon
or, and Wednesday Mrs. George Richard
Smith will entertain for her Thursday
another affair will be given for her, Mrs.
Freeman entertaining with 500 party
at her home IA South Twelfth East
street.
A party viii be given next Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. George Wareing,
complimentary to Miss Naomi Van
Dyke, an October bride.
The beautiful collection of paintings
in the Holmes art gallery will be ex-
hibited during the week, the gallery be
ing opened for the guests of the State
Federation of Women's clubs, which
convenes here this week.
Mrs Carl Williams will be the hostess
at d five hundred party to be given
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Anna Williams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

A delightful bridge tea was that givel.
by Mrs Sarah Boggs, who entertained
at the studio of Mrs. King, yesterday
afternoon. The studio was effectively
decorated with the autumn leaves and
sunhOwers, while the red berries of the
sweet briar roses lent a pretty touch of
bright color. The table centerpiece was
a straw hat filled with yellow asters,
and the place cards were dainty hand
painted butterfly designs. Covers We're
laid for sixteen guests.
X x X
Mrs. Clint B. Leigh and Mrs. A. H.
Peabody were hOstesses at a reception
given yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Peabody on Third avenue. A
color scheme of yellow was carried out
in the decorations. Mrs. S. 0. s. Nelden,
Mrs. C. Y. Wallace, Mrs. Ledyard Bal
ley, Mrs. s. Pointer Mrs. NJ o. Richie
and Mrs. Graham Putnam presided at
the tea table. while the Misses Margaret
Harris, Gladys Savage, Lucy Lewis,
Margaret Clark and Traddles Patterson
assisted in the dining room. Those as
sisting Mrs. Peabody and Mrs Leigh
in receiving the guests were Mrs. Leroy
Palmer and Mrs Clarence G. Barron,
while little Beatrice Klienschmidt as
sisted at the door. Music was furnished
by the TroubadOurs. -----.
x X X
A matinee party was given at the Or
pheum yesterday afternoon, followed by
a luncheon at the Commercial club, at
which Mrs. Frank Lowe was the host
ess. There were twelve guests seated
at the round table. which was prettily
decorated with purple asters. A Crys-
tai basket held many of the beautiful
asters, while ferns were scattered over
the table. The place cards were hand
painted asters.
A beautiful luncheon at the CONNER
cial club Saturday afternoon was that
given by Miss Florence Halloran, in
honor of Miss Dorothy Bamberger. The
table was decorated in the seasons
flowers. Guests were Miss Elsie Bam
berger, Miss Lille Dosher, Miss Dorothy
Bamberger, Miss Dorothy MariOneaux
and Miss Darlene Kinball.
x x x
A canyon party was given by the
Misses Selma, Alice and Mary Wall on
Friday, car being chartered to Emil
grafton canyon, where a delightful
luncheon was served by Mrs. Waldron
upon the arrival Of the car. Seventy
five guests enjoyed the afternoon. The
return trip was made at o'clock.
x X x
The Junior class of Rowland Hall en-
tertained the senior class Saturday
evening, the party being an annual
event in the hall affairs. A hayride
was taken to the old paper mill beyond
Murray, where a supper was served.
The return trip was made by moon
light, and the affair was chaperoned by
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Plummer and
Miss Clara Colburne
x X
A pretty autumn luncheon was that
given by Miss Stella COhn at her home
Friday, when twelve guests were en-
tertained in honor Of Mrs. Sylvan Leon
who has recently returned from her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
SECTION THREE.

q ALT LAKE will be the scene of a
large gathering during the latter
part of the week, when the State
Federation of Women's clubs will con-
Vene in this city. The federation counts
among its members many representa-
tive women of the state. earnest and
purposeful women, who have been indie
fatigable in their efforts in club work.
Though women's clubs have long been
the subject of ridicule, and the comic
papers have been persistent in attribut-
ing the most fantastic notions to club
women in general, now, however, it is
a recognized fact that the wOmen's club
is really a factor for good in any COM
munity, There are, of course, many
clubs which have no definite excuse for
being, and many others whose purpose
Is purely social, but the real women's
club of today has come to be the one
whose aim is for the uplift of human
1ty. The recent civic Improvements in
many Of our larger cities are directly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

traceable to the arousing Of public opin-
ION by the wOmen's clubs, and many
other plans adopted, have originated,
and in many cases have been carried to
a consummation through the influence
of club members. ..-....
And aside from the question as TO the
help that these clubs may be to the rest
OF the community, there is no doubt
that membership in them has been Of
inestimable benefit TO the members
themselves. The interesting stories
about the ignorance of parliamentary
law displayed at these meetings have
lost favor since it has been found that
Roberts Rules of Order have been
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

program was received with great ap-
probation. The aria from The Bar
her Of Seville in which Mrs. Morris
sang to high d flat, was followed By
which the score went to low G, and her
wonderful range of voice was clearly
shown in these two numbers. Another
number, which Mrs Morris sang, was
ton sung by Mrs. Morris before PTesi-
dent Taft during his recent visit and
also before President Roosevelt on his
tour some years ago. Mrs. Norris sang
this especially for the old soldiers Of
Provo, who were her guests at the re-
cital, and the number was greeted with
great applause.
Mrs Morris was to have given
pupils recital on Monday, but on ac-
count of illness of some of the pupils
it was necessary to postpone 1t. Mrs.
Norris leaves Wednesday for chicago,
where she Will appear in recital, ana
she will also sing in Indianapolis and
New York before sailing for Europe.
X < =
Louis SiegeI, violinist, a pupil of the
great Ysaye, and Francis Hendriks,
pianist. assistant of the Berlin teacher
GOdOwsky,- will be presented at the
First Congregational church Monday
evening next by Mr.. Graham as the
first concert Of his subscription series.
OF MI Siegel at St Paul the press
said. His bowling and lingering were
excellent and beyond Comparisons
Ond only to his master, Hsaye.'
Francis Hendricks, who will assist
Mr.. Siegel is pianist of much note
has toured with Anton Hekking, the
'Cellist, with much success.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Sonata, op. As, for Violin and Piano.
..............-..... Ed. Grieg
Allegro motto ed appassionato.
AllegTettO expressive ALA rOmanza.
Allegro animate.
Sonata, Devils Trill' (Cadenza
Siegel) Observation-Disclosures. Tartini
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

thoroughly mastered by most women,
and the tales about the petty quarrels
among the club members are true only
in so far as is true of any gathering
where people of strong opinions congre-
gate. And with all the drawbacks that
may be conceded, there is a pleasure in
the study of the literary and musical
topics, and their discussion somehow
lifts one above the trivial affairs that
have seemed as mountains, and the
women return to their homes ready to
take UP anew the household cares that
had seemed to be So appalling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

guests Of the State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. An invitation to the re-
ception Is extended to the husbands of
all club members.
y X *
Mrs. William Reid will be the hostess
at an informal bridge tea to be given
Tuesday afternoon at her home in How
ard avenue.
= X x
A 500 party viii be given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. George Raymond at
her apartments in the Woodruff
= x y
A bridge tea viii be given by Mrs. w.
y. IObias Monday afternoon. when she
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

George w. Curtis returned Thursday
from a six weeks trip in Idaho. and
viii again take the part Of bass solo
list at the First Presbyterian church.
x * y
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris, who
leaves shortly for an extended Euro
pean trip, appeared in a delightful re-
cttal given at Provo Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Morris was ably assisted by
Prof. j. J. Mcclellan and the Provo
tabernacle choir. An enthusiastic audi
ence filled the tabernacle. The entire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

y Etudes sur un theme original.
......-........... Francis Hendriks
ta) Abenlied ..-........... Schumanu
CD The Swan .-......... Saint-Saeus
Co Serenade EspagnOie. ..... Hendricks
ta} Petltes clOches dams Ia bruno.
800 r.. iendfiEs
Observation-Disclosures. .-.... Chopin
Co Etude op. %, No. 6..........-...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ChOpin-G0doWsk
(Etude in thirds for left hand)
cd Etude Op. %, No. g.. .Rubenstein
Concerto J. major ........ VieuXtemps
Allegro maeStOSO.
By special request Miss Pearl ROths-
child viii accompany in one or more
numbers.
x x =
The program for the concert to be
given in the tabernacle next Tuesday
by Alfred Best, the popular young
tenor who recently returned from Ber-
lin, contains a pleasing variety Of Sc
leCtiOns, and is in many ways an ideal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
COMING EVENTS.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
David Keith in South Temple street will
be the scene of a large reception to be
given Thursday evening, Oct Z, to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

program for such an occasion. A fea-
tuTe of the program will be the rem
ditiOn by the tabernacle choir Of the
two numbers prepared for the Seattle
eisteddfOd. This Will be the first time
Salt Lakers have heard the chOruses
since the choir returned and musical
people generally Will listen to the rem
ditiOn with interest.
Mr.. Best Will be heard in two notable
aTtas. Some lighter numbers will also
be sung by way of diversion Prof. J.
J. Mcclellan will render two organ
numbers and Willard Weihe viii play
two violin solos The program f0uows:
Selection, Wales Of Deseret', Stephens
Tabernacle Choir.
Violin solo, Concerto .AIendelssOhn
Andante.
Finale.
Mr.. Willard Weihe.
Tenor solo, Che Gelida Mamma. --t
Mr.. Alfred Best.
Organ solo, 'MignOn Excerpts" Thomas
CART. for organ by pcrfOrmer)
Mr.. John J. Mcclellan.
Selection, Twilight. ....... Protheroe
Tabernacle Choir.
(a) 'Tn Sing Thee Songs of Araby'
Obi Heimiicbe Auffordiesr-rini;a-: Strauss elsg
Mr.. Alfred Best.
Violin solo. The Russian Airs" ....
Mr.. Willard Weihe.
ca Evening Star CTannhauser) 90.
..................... Wagner
Cb) Canz0netta ............. GODDARD
Co An Old Melody. Observation-Disclosures.
....-..-...-....A Art. by performer
Mr.. John J. Mcclellan.
AriosO, "Vesti Ia GiUbba" .LeoncavaIo
Mr.. Alfred Best
Selection. Rise, Up. Arise" est. PAUL.
...... .....-..--.--... Mendelssohn
Tabernacle Choir
At st. PauTs church this morning
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Mrs. J. r. Beless of Salt Lake, state
organizer.

Mrs. J. r. Beless of Salt Lake, state
organizer.
One of the most important and most
Interesting events in club affairs is the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which is at
tended by delegates from all the lead
ing clubs Of the entire state. Salt Lake
was selected as the place for the con-
vention this year, and local club
women. as well as the officers of the
federation, have been actively engaged
Ina preparations that viii insure the
success Of the. convention. which viii
be held here on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Officers Of the federation are:
Mrs, Byron Cummings president, Salt
Lake.
Mrs. A. B. Corey, vice president, og-
den,
Salt Lake,
Mrs. A. II. Talmage, recording sec
rotary, Provo.
Mrs. c, II. Mcmahon, corresponding
secretary. Salt Lake.
Mrs Gould 3. Blakely, chairman OF
the program committee, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

The first big musical event of the
season will be the concert Tuesday
nigh at which Alfred Best, the pOpu-
lar tenor will make his only Salt Lake
appearance He will be assisted by ].
]. Mcclellan, organist; Willard Weihe
add the tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Conference Rates
As usual, via Salt Lake Route. Three
Utah county, two Tintic and three
Tooele trains. See nearest agent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
Conference Rates

As usuas. via Salt Lake Route. Three
Utah county, two Tintfc and three
TooeIe trains. See nearest agent
Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 1l2 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03


Thirty guests were entertained at a
Kensington tea given at the home OF Mrs
Philip Schonert Friday, the hostesses be
ing Mrs. r. II. DOrman and Mrs. Shonert
The reception hall was beautifully deco
rated In yellow sunflowers and nastur-
tiums, while pink and white asters were
used in the dining room and parlor. The
hostesses were assisted In serving by Mrs.
Waldron, Mrs. Mason Miner. Miss Nora.
McCanne and Mrs. c. Lang.
* X X
A delightful dinner party was that with
which Miss A. Scappatura entertained
eight guests Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. A. J. Prosser Of Los Angeles
and Miss Naomi Van Dyke, an October
bride. A color scheme OF red was pref
tily carried out in the table decorations,
a large mound OF red sweet peas and
nasturtiuns forming the centerpiece. The
dinner was followed by a theatre party
at the Grand.
y * *
Mrs. J. =. Austin entertained eighteen
guests Thursday night at her home in
First avenue IN honor Of her son, Wal
lace Austin. who leaves for the east in
couple of weeks. 6unflowers In pro-
fusion were massed throughout the
rooms. A large vase of yellow sunflOw-
ers formed the table centerplece, from
which yellow ribbons extended TO each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

The guild of st. Marks church en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon with
silver tea" given at the home Of Mrs
W. 2. Kiser in South Thirteenth East
street. The house was beautifully
decorated in nasturtiums. a color
scheme of yellow being carried out
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Mrs. Daniel Gurnsey entertained
with five hundred party on Friday
IN honor of her daughter, Mrs. +. c.
WEIGH, who leaves Wednesday for her
nome in Sacramento. Six tables were
played, the tables being prettily deco
rated in Japanese sunhOwers The card
prizes were won by Mrs. c. H Ander-
son and the guest of honor. Mrs.
Iurnsey was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Alfred Pierson, Mrs. A J. MUIR
ply and Miss Murphy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week
the regular monthly meeting OF
to ladies of the Benevolent Union
viii be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Home.
M. Reeves who is now at Sher-
mar Texas, with his daughter, Mrs.
R. Il. Gibbs, is quite sick. He is we'll
known in Keokuk and Montrose, hay-
ing reiatives in both places.
Word was received this morning
from Judge Logan that he had reach
ed Havana and was feeling much bet
ter than when he left Keokuk, his
rheumatic attack having ,.'sappeared.
-C.ty election next Mono 1t is
hoped that the friends of the repub-
Lean candidates will make arrange
ments to give that day to the candi-
dates in their respective wards. 1t
will mean victory if they dc SO.
A car load of Greeks were taken
out on the Centerville division this
morning to commence work on laying
new rails on that end of the X. & w.
The foreigners arrived this morning
on No. Z. at 2: 40 from the south.
-"Glows with sincerity and passion,
ate love of humanity. The description
of life in Polish village a gen
Grafton ago abounds in quaintness.
naturalness, and humor. The story
rings true both as a reflex of actual
conditions and a stimulus toward. bet
ter things The Outlook High
school next Monday evening.
The weather summary for March
shows that there were but clear
days, II partly cloudy, 10 cloudy and
S days of rain. The highest tempera-
ture was 60 on the second day and tho
lowest was II on ST. Patrick's day.
The mean temperature was 80 and the
total precipitation was 1.S4 The wind
blew 80 miles per hour on the 18th and
there were two thunderstorms. No
records were broken during the
month
Henry Kesserling is handicapped
in his campaign for the office of city
marshal. He has been for several days
suffering from cold which is so Sc
we're that he is unable to talk only in
whisper. So If Mr.. Kesselring's
many friends do not see him they Will
know that it is physical impossibility
for him to do his usual campaign work,
and it is also occasion for his friends
to work all the harder in his behalf.
Henry Kesselring made first class
officer when he acted as deputy sher-
iff and keokuk voters should elect him
to the position of city marshal by a
handsome majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
isle Of Spice,

Bonlpopka King of Nicobar, the lead
ing comedian in the Use of Spice"
which comes to the Grand next Sat
prday afternoon and evening has a
dope book which contains as endless
amount of clever verse. AT least this
is the undivided opinion of the audi
ences which witness the production,
for they insist upon hearing all that's
said and then want more.
The costumes of the debiliated king
are many and ludicrous. He has a
pair of legs that look like knotted
walking sticks, with ribbon tied
around one to reveal the fact that two
exists.
Love is an intoxication Marriage
is the delirum tremens." says the
much married king. who loves only the
beautiful, but will take less comely if
necessary.
Mickey O'Gra ) and Slubsy Mackin-
aw two naval deserters, drop down
upon the Isle OF Spice from a col
lapse,. balloon, and keep the audience
in continuous mirth with their funny
FRANKS.
You don't know anything about
Ddiloo'is, -hiche!- WneH IL comes 10
balloons you're all in the air. says
the doleful slubsy, who weeps at his
new surroundings.
Balloons aren't on the level, any
way. BOBBY" answers The fearless
mickey.
The pretty girls. delightful songs.
costumes and beautiful scenic effects
are better than usually found in musi-
cal comedies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
Painters and Paper Hangers Walked
Out This Morning and Num-
Der of Shops Are
Affected.
LOOK FOR SETTLEMENT
Some Agreement VIII be Reached
soon-Want Higher Scale and
Nine Hour Day on
Saturdays.

The expected has happened and a
strike is on in Keokuk. This morning
the union paperhangers and painters,
and several who do not belong to the
union. set down their paste buckets
and paint brushes and walked out IN
open strike to await concessions on the
part of employers in the city.
The strike does not affect a great
many employees nor employers In the
city as several firms made temporary
arrangements with the strikers and
they returned to duty Immediately.
Duncan-Schell made some arrange
ment with the men and they were all
back on duty, John Moore, another en-
ployer reached an agreement with his
men. and also the firm of Harris and
Nelson.
What the Strikers Ask.
The strikers in the resolution adopt
ed by the union asking for an Increase
in wages for painters and paperkang-
ers while painting. and an increase in
the scale of paperhangers while hang
ing paper. Also that nine hours shall
constitute a days work on Saturday,
for which ten hours pay shall be RE-
ceived Also time and one half for
overtime and double time for Sunday
work and holidays and expenses for
out of town work That the employ
ees will continue work IN shops, who
have signed the resolution on or before
April l. 1909, and that the union men
shall be shown the preference. 1t is
also stated in the resolution that the
agreement shall expire April 1st. 1910.
The resolution is approved by the G.
E. B. and the Keokuk Trades and
Labor Assembly and is signed by
John W. Kennedy, R. S.
Employers Met.
Knowing what was coming and with
the union mems resolution before
them the employers association with
the various firms of the city held a
meeting last evening to take some act
| ion.
AS stated by one OF the employers
this morning. the affair had passed al
most unnoticed owing to the pressing
business in regard to politics and other
matters at the present time and when
the meeting was called for last even
ing 1t was with too little preparation
W arrive dt solue uidilliRJuS SoASiu-
sion and thus the employers were com
PEELED to arrange matters individually
this morning.
ence the situation about the city
is as it is, and the employers have
been unable to act jointly in the mat
ter
The strike is minor one and it is
thought that satisfactory agreement
will be reached in a short time. A
meeting OF the union men is slated for
next Tuesday evening, but it is believ-
ed that decision and agreement will
be reached before that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
CITY NEWS.

Charles Stelzle has a message that
should be of the deepest interest to
the masses and the classes. Hear aim
Tuesday evening at the High school
The services this evening at st.
Mary's church will be especially for
the young boys and girls. but Others
will be welcome. The attendance at
the services is increasing and m1ch
interest is being taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
CARD DC THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the many kindnesses
shown during the recent illness and
death Of our infant son.
MR. AND hrs. E. s. JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01
Abraham Lincoln Club.

The Abraham Lincoln club will hold
a meeting Friday evening. corner of
Thirteenth and Main. All members
urged to attend.
GEO. MOTT, President.
GEO. MCKEE. Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-01

It really doesn't seem sensible for
anyone to neglect digestive deranee-
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Our Guarantee. Set &c g 9 dollar bot.
you are not benefited the drnggist wii, a.
once return your money Don't hesitate. mn,
Druggist viii sell you Kodol on these term
Inc doiiar bottle contains "a times as mnc
ms the Zoe bottle. kodol is preno rad =, ~
laboratories OF L, G. EeWitt Z. Co.. Chicago.