davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
AND GET plsINFEcTANTs READY

From The Syracuse Post-Standard
stand back, Senator Jeff Davis is ahout
10 make speech 20 the United States of
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
People and Social Incidents

and Of the American Economic Assocla.t,-
II viii take the form Of a uuTnber OF tss.
leaus and historical events. scenes OF I,st~s
early Colonial and Revolutionary days. h
which 20 a great extent those who app4.-
vii figure iu the character of their a.
cestors- John ". Alexander IS srranxir~
the staging and the posing OF these Iivsax
pictures. and the affair VIII be preceded a.
addresses delivered on the evening o. Mon
dsy week az Carnegie Hall By Presids-,
Taft. Governor Hughes and Mayor 1lcrle,-
an.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The record of thirty-four persons
killed in New England and maritime
Canada during the big game hunting
season which has just closed is some
what worse, we should say. than that of
the football season. II suggests the con-
sideration whether the practice of going
out TO kill harmless creatures just for
the sake of the sport" which is involved
in their slaughter is really worth con-
tinuing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs. Elisha Dyer and her daughter. Miss
Laura Swan. viii sail for Europe ear.y
next month. and will be abroad until ths
summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. NIcholas
Murray Butler, Mrs. William r.. sehleffelIp
MFs. Hilhorne l.. Roosevelt and Miss Flor
enee hhe't are among the patronesseS az
the entertainment which win be hela an
Wednesday week az the Waldorf f-Astorin
~ celebration of TIE tventy-nfth anniVer-
sasy OF the American Historical so,i.tx
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The marriage Of Miss Louise " Sarr .,
George II Sn0wdon on December 70 sin \.
very quietly celebrated. owing 20 the aeats
of AIRS Horace Z. Taft II win take plac.
as originally planned at the home os her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Hsnry Waters Tai
In West isth street. Only relatives VIII bs
present. however. and there viii be no 70
ception.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph 5 Clmsn. who
spent the early season al the Plaza. have
now taken possession Of their new house.
No. - East sd street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The Letters of Junius" are we'll
enough in their way. But they would
he surpassed in interest y a full edition
Of the letters of Tom and Jerry
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Frederick g Havemeyer has returned %
town from his shooting trip in the south
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Although Christmas usually interteres
with the regular routine of society. being
essentially family festival, the hospitali-
tics IL connection with which are, as a
rule, restricted 70 nesrs relatives and very
intimate friends. yet the week opening to
day will be a. very busy One--in fact. the
programme is well filled with dances. thea
tire parties. dinners. luncheOns and recsp-
tions Many. however. viii leave town
toward the end cf the week in order 70
attend the Christmas parties that are being
given ~ the various country houses ana
suburban resorts around New York For
an Old-fashioned country house Yuletide
offers destinations that cannot be found in
a celebration Of Christmas here in the city
Christmas holidays have already begun,
and the town is filed with young per
sons home from universities colleges and
schools, whose presence lends animation 10
the scene and whose enthusiastic apprecia-
ton of the entertainments provided for
theTa imparts renewed zest to those who
entertain them. no matter whether they be
the hOstesses OF dinners or dances or mem
bcrs OF the artistic profession playing from
behind the footights. The YOUNGSTERS
moreover. crowd the stores, competing with
their elders in Christmas shopping. "A di-
version-almost a labor--which makes alto
gether eNtraN giant demands upon time
memory and purse.
Among the features on society's mo-
gramme for the week is the dance which
Mrs Richard Stevens. of Castle Point Ho-
boken, gives on Tuesday night at the 81
Regis 1t win be preceded by a dinner
and naturally the decorations and the cotF-
Ion favors viii all be OF a Christmas char
scter. ON the following evening Mrs 7
Allen Townsend has dance at the Cclon-
Club for her dehutante daughter. Miss
Viola Townsend, and on Thursday Mrs
WHY'S Rosseter Belts gives a dance a,
Sherry's for her niece. Miss Dorothy Hvd.
A number OF dinners have been arranged
In connection herewith. notably nv Mrs
Clarence II. Mackay. whose part,- vim
include MISS Hyde. while Mrs. John :
Roosevelt VIII have theatre marty 10
which one hundred invitations have haan
issued. for her daughter. Miss Jean Roos.-
welt, afterward sending her guests an a.
Mrs. Betts's dance. AS Mrs. Roosevelt, a.
in mourning. her young people win ha
chaperoned at the theatre by Mrs. Z. Reeve
Merritt.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Mrs Ntchol,s
Murray Butler, Mrs William, II s.ttoett
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

"Fingey" says he is fortified. But
when the publication of the Murphy let
ters is finished viii he need any forti-
fication?
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs. Arthur & Twomoiy viii give q din-
neT on December g for Miss JEANNE and
Miss Marie Emmet, The younger daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emme,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. SearIe Barclay. =. will
sail for Europe early next month 20 spend
the remainder OF the winter abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

as originally planned at the home .; hs-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Tai,
In West 4sth street. Only relatives wfli =.
present. however. and there viii be No "a
ception.
Miss Catherine Ieverfeh CAV. a dinner a.
the Colony CLUB Iast night for Miss Cafse
crime l. Hamerslsy. one OF the season.
CebUtantes- Her guests included l.t..
Marie Seton. Miss Anna Street Miss Sopbis
Townsend. Miss Helen MONTGOMERY Lang
don. Miss Maude Gvynne Shepherd. ,fs,
Charlotte lie Roy Glover. Siiss Alice Kerr
right. Marshall X. Kernochsn. John DIX
Robert Sedgvick. IT.. N Taylor Pyn- y
Charles r Miller william BsyIis. r.. Cor
don Macdonald and Arthur " Hunter, II.
The second Canoe of the Saturday Even
ing Dancing Class. held at DeInonicc's Iast
night. was largely attended. The guests
were received by Mrs. Charles r Hunting
ton. Mrs. Livingston PeIl Mrs. Liadsley
Tappin and Mrs George z. Wyeth Ths
cotillon was led oy Russell Lsndale. sud
the fsvors consisted Of silk roll pincushlons
for travelling for the women. srd cards
for their partners. Dancing ended al MD
night. when supper was served
Nine. Gerviile- Rsache. Nine ssnaros
and Edmond Clement viii be the artists a
Albert Morris Bsgbys musical morning To-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor have returned
20 town from their country place al Noun
KIscO. and are az their mouse IN East 0sh
street. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. searIe Barclay. y. viii
sail for Europe early next month 20 spend
the remainder Of the winter abroad
Frederick G Havemeyer has returned %
town from his shooting trip in the south.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer and her daughter. Miss
Laura Swan. viii sail for Europe eaFiy
next month, and will be abroad until TIE
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ; Ulmsn. who
spent the early season al the Plaza have
now taken possession OF their new house.
No. - East SD street
Mrs. Arthur +. Twomoly will give din
neT on December % for Miss JEANNE and
Miss Marie Emmett the younger daugh-
ters Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emne,
Mrs Frederick Pearson will give a din
ner. followed by a small dance az Shsr-
rvs on January >.
The annual Charity Ball for the benefit
of the Nursery and ChiId's Hospital VIII
take place al the WaldOrf-AsIOris on Tues
day. January - a week earlier than usual
II has been one OF the regular annual IN
stitutions of the New York season for ne
last half a century and the one entertain-
ment Of d semi-public character at which
the fashionable world always makes
point OF putting in an appearance.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor have returned
20 town from their country place al Mount
KIsco. and are az their mouse, IN East 2t6
street. for the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Mrs Frederick Pearson will give a din
ner. followed by a small dance AZ Shsr-
rvs on January >.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Nine Gerviile-Rsachs. Nine ssnaror
and Edmond Clement viii be the artists a
Albert Morris Bsgby's musical morning To-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

as they chorus forth all the. soul stir
OF the two characteristic pieces the cx-
pressional and executive demands of
the second piece is far in excess of the
first both In its soil and tutti passages.
No. l. "Lorley." the opening basscs
and reed were with perfect intonation
and precision. also the crcscendo In the
Introduction was with excellent tone
and style. Then the melody was beau
tIfully sustained and the accompani-
ments were nicely subdued. The cor
net solo in the F minor portion was
also artisticaIly. rendered. and the occn-
sional tutti crescendo passages. were
also OF the same refined nature, and
must note the melody so tasteful,y
rendered by the BASES. as we'll as the
finale, were beautifully rendered with
the greatest taste,
No 2. the Caprice" a highly char
acteristic start of this very character
istic composition. In the andante. the
melody and the Accomplishments dis
played the same artistic style and
training; the melody at all times, as
the queen of music. reigning supreme.
as she ever should Allo di marcia
the drums and outbursts of full strains
again with excellent effect The chro-
matte unison passages were executed
so as to fully demonstrate the executive
skill of each performer in this very
fine band, that does great credit to its
gifted leader and Is an honor to your
city" ~ .-.... ~'.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
GRACE GEORGE AND
E. M. HOLLAND HONORED

Two artists very popular in salt Lake
have lust been signally honored by the
directorate of the New theater. New
York, in being chosen 10 take part In
n big revival of THE School for Scan
dal''' on those exclusive boards The
New York Herald says:
"The School for Scandal Will be
the nth dramatic offering of the New
theater and the second standard
drama. The first performance will be
Thursday evening.
IL will also serve TO introduce the
latest addition TO the ensemble. name
Iv Miss Grace George. who has inter-
rupted her own starring tour to ac-
cept an Invitation to play at the New
Theater. Another newcomer VIII be
Mr.. E. NJ Holland. also we'll known
TO New York playgoerS.
Sheridan's "The School OF Scandal
needs no introduction. It's flne comehy
spirit is immortal. But some changes
will be wrought in the matter OF cos
tuning. for in this production the
dress OF the time OF Sheridan is to be
ernUloycd. Portraits by Gainsborough
and sir Joshua Reynolds have been
cons,ilted as models and II Is anticipat-
cd th,,t artistic results Will be obtained.
An attempt also will be made to have
the ,ctting architectually accurate as
OF Il period.
Miss George will play Lady Tcazlc.
while Miss Rose Coghlan will be Mrs.
Candour Sir Peter will be PLAYED by
Mr.. Louis Calvert and Mr.. Holland
will act Sir oliver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM
''.-:.....:.....:......::..:..:..:,.....:.:.

making the greatest efforts to reach
her husband In his desperate illness
Hon. A w McCune. Mrs. Green's faith
er. is here from South America, and his
son Mark is also living here. Mrs.
Green left her children in capable
hands during her absence which may
extend into weeks. Mr.. McCune came
north on business and will return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Prosser aro
once more located In the city; the
death of Mr.. Prosser's mother recently
in Brooklyn, has been u heavy blow to
Mr. and Mrs. Prosser. added to the
death of Mr.. Cheeseman In Salt Lake,
brothcr-in-law OF Mrs. Prosser.
At the Colonial in Lawrence, Mass.
where Miss Lisle Leigh went to give
her new sketch I'm the Rain" a tryout
has met with the greatest success. The
papers pronounce 1t a hit" and give
Miss Leigh and her fellow actor.
Charles Arthur. big send on" It IS
one of the many clever playlets FRANK
Ferguson, the author. has made popu
lar with oil classes. and no doubt Ms
Leigh will be booked the entire season.
The Lawrence Daily American says
THE happy combination of Leigh and
Arthur In their sketch, spells success"
The Maltese brothers, who are sue
ccssful In vaudeville, have recently re
turned from n long circuit trip. Mr..
Frank Maltese, the author of the
Wrong Mrs Appleton" and who plays
the title plrt, has written another
sketch equally original and catchy. and
is trying to book that as well, though
the former piece is by no means
shelved. he and his brother leave a few
days before Christmas to begin an
other road tour. Mrs. Maltese. mother
OF the boys, and Mrs Frank Maltese
and children live up town during the
absence of their sons and husband.
keeping an apartment the year around
Miss Bessie McCune came in from her
school, Brlar Cliff. on the Hudson. last
Thursday to greet her father, and re-
turned to the school this afternoon.
Shc will spend the holidays with her
father here and with her sister. Mrs.
Green's children.
President Rich is In West Virginia
this week attending to business and
holding meetings, and is not expected
to return for a few days.
Several days ago Mr George A He'd
ger OF the University of Utah arrived In
the city on his way to Germany to en-
ter the University Of Heidelberg; while
in the city he was the guest of Mr..
Mark Brown OF Columbia. and together
the friends have enjoyed a royal time
sight seeing and taking in the operas
and theaters. Mr.. Brown received word
from home that his mother was Ill, and
1t has caused him no little anxiety.
President ] T. Smcllle of the Vermont
conference addressed the people to-
day at chapel services. He will labor In
the Brooklyn conference this winter,
he having come down from Vermont for
this purpose; his reports are most fa-
vorable from that part of the mission
field; according TO Elder Smelle the
elders are encouraged in their work In
the Green Mountain state In every way
..c.e u5is- JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Especial Correspondcnce) }

tSpeClll
n YEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Miss Edith
~ Kingsbury, daughter of Prcsl-
dent J. t. Kingsbury and Sadie
and Edna Coates. all students
here, are enjoying delightful season
together. Miss Kingsbury who Is liv-
ing at Shelburne Hall. Morningside
avenue, and the Misses Coates. who
are at the Marquette" west One
Hundred and Twentieth street, are
close neighbors and have made several
trips around the city going to Phila-
delphia for their Thanksgiving, and
Will probably spend the Christmas
holidays In Boston together Misc
KingS;bury, who Is Il pupil of Prof.
Miller at his st.dio In Carnegie Hall,
Is making rapid progress in her vocal
studies Miss Edna Coates, who Is
taking post graduate course at COL
umbia. Miss Sadie. WHO is pupil at
Teachers college. are giving excellent
accounts of themselves. All three
young ladies' are deeply interested, in
their work and have no time TO get
homesick. realizing their great oppor-
tunity lies at Columbia
The Misses Margaret Hull. Lottie
like apartment on One Hundred and
Fourteenth street and Amsterdam
avenue: the three girls are students of
Teachers college in the domestic sell
ence department and are always hard
at work. 1t IS n safe prediction that
they win stand high at graduation
time Joined with thom In their apart
ment is Il Miss Mansfield of Vermont
who Is taking domestic arts ut Teach
er's college She was born and raised
within a few miles of the birthplace
of President Brigham Young, and she
very interestingly relates many Incl
dents of tho great leaders family told
her by old residents. Miss Mansfield
leaves for. her home TO spend the holl
days. returning in January cr
Friday. Miss Bevier. of the largest
domestic science college of Illinois.
was entertained at Teachers college.
Columbia. the refreshrse cents being pre-
pared by the studente Miss Hull and
Miss Morris helping to prepare and
serve the luncheon
Friday evening Elder and Mrs
George Ogden and President Charles
Owen were entertained at the home of
the Misses Hull Morris and Burns
previous 20 their departure for home
Elder Ogden having filled a worthy
mission In the Brooklyn conference
and leaving for the west next week
Washington VIII be the first stopping
place. then Kansas City where they
spend the holidays with Mrs. Ogdens
sister. travelling from Kansas City to
El Paso. then to JuareZ and on to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. thence
east to Utah and their home in Rich
field. 1t Will be an ideal trip at this
time of year and will afford oppor-
tunity for seeing a part Of the country
not often journeyed over by the elders
who return home Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
have, hosts of friends III the Brooklyn
conference who wish them all good
fortune wherever they may live.
The sudden departure Of Mrs Ernest
Green for Los Angeles last week, was
a surprise to her friends here. She Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HAZEL DoRIUS.

ONE of Prof, j. ]. McClellan's
~ talented pupils who has made a
success of teaching isMiss Hazel Dorius
of 1876 First avenue. Miss Dorius has
been giving plano instructions several
years. making a specially OF beginners.
In this she has proven herself un-
usually successful. having the rare
faculty OF not only interesting her
young pupils. but also of continuing
, their interest. at tho same time draw
ing out their latent powers. She now
has a progressing class OF 20, all doing
nicely under her instruction No doubt
in recognition OF Miss Dorius' ability
as a teacher, Prof. Mcclellan himself
has sent one of his children to her for
musical instruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
AGNES DAHLQUIST
BECKSTRAND

a MONG the best musical artists of
1 the city. Mrs. Agnes Dahlquist
Bcckstrand as plano teacher is
prominent Her ability as a progress
sive teacher has been acknowledged by
many OF the best musical critics. She
aims to develop in the pupils their own
individuality In the rendition. as we'll
as catching the composers IDEAS. Mrs.
Beckstrand Is graduate of the
Stearn's Conservatory. Berlin. and a
private pupil of Xavier Scharwenka.
She has given. during the year. sew
eral plano recltals at her studio. 1853
B street. where the technic and talent
shown by her pupils received the high
est praise. rejecting great credit on
the work of their teacher.
To give her pupils and invited guests
a better insight into the works of the
masters. she has organized a month
ly music club, where musical history,
the lives of the composers and other
subjects kindred to music have been
studied. Illustrative nmbers. both
vocal and Instrumental. have been rem
dcred and analyzed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
sYBELLA W. CLAYTON.

IN spite of her admitted genius. a
l daughter OF which Salt Lake is just
ly proud one Is delighted to find Miss
Clayton sweet. unaffected girl. Before
going abroad to continue her studies.
she showed remarkable talent as a
pianist. Three years a ,favorite pupil
of the great Jonas of Berlin, she came
forth finished musician with offers
OF engagements so flattering they
would have turned the head of a less
sensible girl Last winter she made
her debut in Berlin with the great
Philharmonic Orchestra. playing three
OF the most difIicult concertos; Tschai-
kowoski. List and Ceaser Francks She
also appeared as soloist In the Sym
phony concert with the same orchestra
In GoerlitZ.
Miss Clayton is spending the winter
In salt Lake. having opened q studio
at As east South Temple. where many
of Salt Lakes music students avail
themselves of her instruction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
A. J. KlssELBURG.

MIR. KISSELBURG is a talented
lVl young baritone who recently To-
Gated in Salt Lake, his studio being
at Ala Security & Trust Building. His
principal teacher was Arthur NJ. Bur-
ton, the we'll known musical instruc-
tor of Chicago, under whom he studied
several year While. In Chicago. Mr.
Kisselburg was soloist at ST. James
Episcopal Church. On account of his
unusual voice, here in Salt Lake he has
been selected for substitute solo work
at the st, Paul Episcopal Church and
the First Christian Scientist Church.
where he has already won many ad-
mirers. Mr.. NJ j. Brines, one OF
Salt Lakes leading vocalists, recon-
mends Mr.. Kisselburg very highly as
a teacher. He has been teaching here
some six months now. and his con-
stantly increasing class is the best
proof of ability. and that that ability
is receiving recognition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
. c. D. scHETTLER.

Z EW. indeed, are the young Ameri-
can musicians who have received
the high honors bestowed upon c. D..
Schettler OF Salt Lake. He was the
only guitar-mandolin soloist chosen to
represent America at the great Nurem-
berg. Germany Convention. He was
also selected for Ave of the great con-
certs at Berlin and Dresden. Returning
to America in 1904, he appeared at the
National Convention of American
yuiId. Carnegie Hall. New York, again
i inning rare honors. Mr.. Schettler
b, snt three years in Europe under such
[ chers as Anton Hekking. the worlds
q atest violon celloist. and Jacques
v Her. He has taught is years. and
Tt Aleton. Willie Stafford is one OF
his Houpils. Mr. Schettler having ac-
cor panied him on the Orpheum cir
GU recently. r-.a.f.. s.l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THEATRICAL CHRONOLOGY
FOR DECEMBER.

1. Henry B. Harris. born st. Louis,
Mo, 1866.
3. William -Wheatley.- died 1876. -...--- .-
A. Lillian Russell, born 1861
3. WolfGang Amades Mozart. died
1871 t.
g.. Il. H. Sothern. born 1859.
Z. Covent Garden Theater. first
opened 1892.
s. The Poor In New York" first
production at Wauack's Lyceum. 1851.
@ First American production of
Money" at Wallack's -Lyceum. New
York. 1872.
10 Thomas Holcroft. born 1745. -
IL. L. l., Blanchard. born 1920.
12.-'The Game of Life" first pro-
duced In New York. 1853
13. Charles Thornc. died 1893.
II. THE School for Scandal with
Ada Rchan. revived Daly'S Theater.
New York. 1896.
Is, THE Woman in White" pro-
duced 1875 Dalys Broadway Thcatery
New York
1s. william Terriss. murdered. 1897
II. Sir Herbert Boerborn Tree, born
1853.
IS. Uncle Toms Cabin" produced
for the first time New York, 1858. at
the Chatham Theater. .+ &.
10 Mrs Minnie Madden Fiskc. born
1865.
20. Robert Downing made his bedut
as star in New York in THE Glad
iator," 1887, 1850
81 Racine, born 1888
90 Pantonime first performed In
England. Lincoln.s Inn Fields. 1716. =
90 Charles Kean, as Richard III, "
Bowery Theater New York, 1870
"a Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland.
died 1908.
IS James w Wallack, died 1864.
&c Dion Boucioault. born 1920.
81. "Oliver Twist" produced Wal
lacks Theater. New York. 1868
rs. Jane Shore" first produced in
America, 1853. in New York.
20. Lola MonteZ's American debut,
1851. at the Broadway Theater. New
York.
go Mrs. w. West, died 1876.
81. Robert Homer died 1862. -'-