davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
CALENDAR.

. Mrs. l.. L, Savage and Miss
: Mildred Mcmillan will entertain
AT a bridge tea Monday after
noon at the home of the latter,
IN honor of Miss Eudora DAILY.
. Tuesday, Miss DAILY will be
guest Of honor at luncheon
: TO be given by Miss Edna
. Dunn at her home, and Tues
dav afternoon, from } TO 6,
Miss Aileen Maclean viii EN-.
tertain at tea in honor OF
Miss DAILY and hcr guests, Miss
Mary Lockridge and Miss Non-
ita Pcttijohn Of Kansas City,
Mo.
The Misses Amy and Isabel
Osborne will entertain at
"500'' party Monday after
noon in honor of Miss lie Compile
Of Park City.
Miss George Young will en-
tertain at luncheon at her
home Monday in honor of tho
Misses Farnsworth, who leave
soon for Europe. Tuesday after
noon Miss Jessie Benton will
entertain at a Kepsington in
honor of the Misses Farms
worth.
Miss Louise Stubblefeld will
will be hostess Of few tables
of bridge Monday evening.
Mrs. Grace Woolley will en-
tertain at q dinner Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Jean
Spencer and n. NJ. Farr.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Zina :
Lambert will entertain at
"500' party for Miss Jean :
A table 'hote luncheon will .
be served at the Country club .
Wednesday at l O'Clock. Sat .
urday table d 'hote dinner will :
be served there at $3.50, followed .
by dancing. :
The Misses Elinor Stewart :
and Edna Dunn will entertain :
at Il bridge tea at the Country >;
club Thursday afternoon. .
Mrs, George w. Snow will en-. :,
terrain at bridge tea Thurs :;
day afternoon for Mrs. Thomas :;
MarioneauX. :,
Mrs. George P. Holman will :.
entertain ut an informal tea ::
Monday afternoon. :
Mrs. S. L. Richards will be a ),
hostess at a Kensington on :.
Wednesday afternoon. ::
Mrs. r. E. Hoag and Miss ::
Edith Mcguire have issued in :;
vltations for tea from 3 to 6. :.
Monday afternoon to meet Miss ::
Elizabeth Spalding of Denver. ::
Colo, and see her water color ::
pictures. at the exhibition room ;,
at 100 East Third South street. !:
The Sewing club will meet ),
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. !:
F. U. Leonard. :.
Mrs. Frank Jennings will re- ;.
ceive at r. tea Monday after :.
$h 'iOlpi VI MIS-. Y. H..
Carter. :,
, +.
Miss Anna Elliott will enter !.
lam Wednesday evening in hon. =.
or OF Miss Lila Farrell, a June :.
bride. :.
Miss Marjorie Higgins will :.
entertain at a bridge tea next :.
Saturday in honor of Miss Car. :.
RE Atkins, who will be married :.
June 16.
Mrs. w. D. Donoher will en-. :.
tertain at bridge tea at the >.
Country club Wednesday. ).
The ladies' of the First Con- ).
eregatlonal church will enjoy :.
an outing at Lagoon June ia :.
!. =: =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

hibitors will doubtless give more at.
tentiou to the displays and have them
represent the industries and
enterprises Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Personals,

Miss Alice Rowe viii spend the sum.
mcr with friends in Alabama.
Miss Margaret Walker. who has been
IN New York school, is now visiting
friends in Memphis. Tenn, and will be
home about June %.
Postals received from Mr.. and Mrs,
j. II. Frankcn and Miss Webbcr tell of
The delightful trip they are having.
They had spent several weeks in Eng
land, and have now gone to Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. f. Cainc, who left
several weeks ago, and have spent the
past Two weeks in Los Angeles. Cal,
with Mrs. Game s sister. Mrs. Dunbar,
Will be home this evening
Mrs. Brown of II Paso. Tex. will be
here this week TO visit her sister. Miss
Ethel Mount. while Mr. and Mrs. Mount
take a trip TO the Pacific Northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter arc guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. c. S. Mann, in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs, Rurmester and daughter left Fri
day for Seattle. Wash, where they will
spend part of the summer,
Gordon BEETLES will be home the last
of this month from a Pennsylvania mill
iary school. Early in July, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. BEETLES and son, Gordon, and
daughters, the Misses Helen and Mar
Jorle, Will enjoy an extended auto trip
through Canada. They will go direct
from here to Alberta, Canada.
James Hogle will leave the last of
this week for tho East, 10 attend the
reunion of his class at Yale,
Miss Mamie Green of Denver, Colo.
is in the city and will he with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harlow NJ. Kimball, during the
summer months.
Mrs. Dave A, kimball left Wednes.
day for her home in Evanston, Ill, af-
ter stay of two weeks at the home
OF her son, II. NJ. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Little ara now
at home to their friends at No. Emery
flats
Mrs. G. K Smith and children will
leave June IS for Seaside, Or, where
they VIII spend the summer. On their
return, August l, Mr., and Mrs, Smith
and family Will move into their home
at 9l9 East First South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G.. Schuldcr have
as their guest Mrs. Schulder s aunt,
Mrs. Gandier, of Canada, who will |
spend several weeks here. !
Miss Mary Lockridge and Miss Won
Ita Pettijohn of Kansas City, Mo-. arc
here, the guests OF Miss Ailecn Mac
lean.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Hall will be home |
thls evening from spending few days
IN Butte, Mont
Miss lone Morrison left Saturday
noon for the East. where she Will spend
SIX weeks and attend the graduation
exercises of Wellesley college the last
or this month.
Miss Louise Stubblefield, accompan-
led by Mrs. X. i. Tracy and son, Rus
sci, Will leave the last Of this week for
st. Paul, Mimi, where they will spend
tho summer,
Miss Norrine Thompson has returned
from New York, where she spent the
winter in school,
Mrs. II. f. Deardorff returned Friday
from year S absence in New York.
After July !, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Mrs. McMonegal, drcssmaking, "a
moved 10 220 Judge building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Engagements.

James Farrell announces the enpano.
ment oil his daughter, Lila, to Mont
IN the near future. WIZ De
Mr.. and Mrs, George D. Makeer an.
1ounce the engagement of their cous;n
MISS Edna G. Shields to Waldemar 7
Urlob. The wedding will take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Music on the Ship Restaurant
Every afternoon and evening at Saltais
City prices. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

$5.00-One ton "that good coal" and
complimentary ticket to Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

In order to prevent imposi-
tions and embarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the samo
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Removed.

DR., Grace Stratton, osteopath, re-
moved to CO.'S Scott building. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Water Just Right n
At Saltair, Bathing never better; neW
suits; go in. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

S1.00 SUNDAY EXCURSION ia,
OGDEN, d
Via Bamberger line; trains-good'
service. Ask our agent. Both fones l5g.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Mr., and Mrs. George Airs have gone
TO southern California for 2 month S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

ccnaperoned by Mrs. il. B. Reese, and
the guests invited were Mrs. Charles
kule,, Miss Maud Stein, Miss Seila Cot
ton, Miss Ella Grier. Miss Ethel Tuck
ct, Miss Daisy Smith. Miss Bertha
ihIes, Miss Marie Klitler, Miss Birlia
Arbber, Miss Phyllis Reese, Miss Viola
Peterson and Miss Ida Holmes.
Miss Helen Boxrud entertained the
members Of the College club, who took
part IN the play, "a Physician in Spite
OIL hlmseh, at her home at a prettily
appointed luncheon SATURDAY., Covers
were lald for twelve and the table ef-
1ectivcly decorated in red peonies, with
"a large mound of them in the center Of
the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. W
L. 'TIyndale. Miss Paden, Mrs, L. o.
neatherwood, Miss Mildred Tibbals,
Miss Cassady, Miss Storer, Miss Bishop,
Mrs. {. U. Heuscr, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs.
frecland and Miss Bailey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

r. ". Dayncs left Saturday evening
for n business trip TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Affairs Of the Week.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Pitt, who will leave
soon for Manila, and Mrs. Walter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Mrs. Witcher Jones is pleasantly 10
Gated at the Hershey Arms in Los An
geles, Cal, where she Will be for the
summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Es @ a ss I s=e %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

Mr., and Mrs. W. w. Ray are now at
home to their friends at No. II Cum
mlngS apartments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23

the new East River bridge at mid- night, with elaborate lighting effects lends attractiveness to the act. To say that Mathews & Ashley are versa tile is to minimize their talents.
 For genuine art the Hawaiian trio, a novelty musical sact drect from Homo lulu, has the palm. This trio consists of native Hawaiians who give one of the most novel instrumental perfor- mances witnessed in vaudeville in many a season. A feature of the act is the famous Hula Hula dance, exc cuted by Toots Paka, a handsome na- tive woman possessing all the grace and 1.-the beauty of the woman of the refined type from the tropical isles.
 A great dancing team is Ryan 6 White billed at the Dancing Dandies'' and earning their reputation every minute of their turn.
 Matte Lockette the clever and charming little juvenile impersonator is as attractive as ever with new songs and jests.
 The Five Juggling Jordans present in the closing number, whfrlWind of wonderful juggling feats, presented to Bridgeport vaudeville audience this season.
 1n the opening position this week ap- pear Kennard Bros, sensational com edy acrobats in a brand new turn em- bracing a lot of clever stunts and amusing comedy situations.
 The Electrograph rounds out one of the most pleasing bills of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
TUBERCULOSIS
 BILL FAVORED
 BY MANY PERSONS Key. Father Nihill Appears Before Com. mittee to Secure White Plague
 Legislation. Duty and Necessity of Caring for Con. snmptives-Hearing is Before Humane institutions Committee - Senator Arnold Favors Measure.

Hartford. Feb. 23.-A large number or people from all parts of the state were present at the hearing on the bill presented by the state commission on tuberculosis for the erection of county reception homes and a permanent com Hlsslon to have general supervision of them. before the legislative committee on humane institutions in the hall of the House of Representatives yester- uay afternoon. At the conclusion Of the hearing it was evident that the committee was thoroughly impressed With the need of such 8 commission and that the only question which wor- rled them was that of money with which to carry out the plans.
 Rev. J. B. Nihill of Bridgeport. a member of the commission. said that the greatest problem confronting the clergymen to-day was. what to do with the tuberculosis patient. whose condi- tion was most deplorable among the laboring classes. He was in favor of the bill. as he believed that by means of the county homes the consump- tive would get. in a great measure, that sympathy which he so greatly needed.
 Senator Thomas Arnold. Jr., of Bridgeport said that this bill had been used as a means of procuring the suff- rage of the people and that he did not think there was a single objectionable feature in it.
 A letter was read from Charles J. Donahue. president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. which said that the organization was in favor of the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
PROF. KELLY MILLER
 AND DIR. JOHN P. JONES
Will be Among Attractions of Great Con.
 gregatiOnal Mission Conference.

Rarely has there been such a gath ering in Bridgeport as will be seen at North church tomorrow. Representa- tives from a score Of Congregational churches in the vicinity will hear some of the brightest men of the Congrega- tional denomination. state the needs and hopes of the churches in this coun- try and abroad.
 The morning session. which is at 1O:3O. will be open only to pastors and delegates It is to be a conference on the new appointment plan and on mis- sionary efforts in the local church.
 The afternoon session begins at 2:30 and is open to the public. There will be fifteen minute addresses by Rev. Chas. J. Ryder. Rev. John P. Jones, Rev. F. E. Jenkins. Prof. Kelly Miller, Rev. Chas. c. Creegan, Rev. Chas. H. Small, and Rev. Marion L. Burton.
 The evening session is in connection with a supper Those who desire to come should consult beforehand with their pastors about tickets. There will be four brief addresses following the supper.
 Prof Kelly Miller. a post graduate student in mathematics at Johns Hop kins university. and since 1S90 profeS- sor in mathematics at Harvard univer- sity. He is a brilliant lecturer. and his recent book Race Adjustment" is one of the ablest ever written on the prob lem of the south. With MT. Du Bois and Booker Washington. Prof. Miller stands as one of the three greatest leaders of the colored people in this Dr. John P. Jones. who is recognized as an authority on India. will be a second speaker. and there are few who are his equal in range of thought and power of utterance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
ANNUAL BANQUET OF M.E.BROTHERHOOD
Washington Park Chapter Listens to Ad. dresses and Feasts on Yiands Prepar. ed by the Ladies of the Church.

OVer 100 members and a. number of guests sat down to the tables at the fourth annual banquet of the Wash lngton Park chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood at the Washington Park M. B. church last night The menu was prepared by the ladies of the church and the feast was commended by all who partook of it. H. Almon Chaffee, president of the chapter pre- sided. He introduced Rev. Charles Fillmore Barto, pastor of the church. as toastmaster. In an address highly complimentary to the brotherhood and the ladies who prepared the banquet, MT. Barto introduced Rev. Robert Bag nall, D. D., of Brooklyn, who spoke on ''The Genius of Hard Work'' Dr. Bagnall told many humorous stories and his address was well received.
 Alderman Clifford B. Wilson deliv- cred an address on "What the Broth erhood Can Do for the City" He ad- vocated boys thinking for themselves in the matter of politics and not fol- lowing the lead of their fathers
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. Wilder delivered a patriotic address on Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley in which he touched upon the unjust criticism which public men of the best intentions have to bear
 The glee club of the church was heard many times during the evening" The officers of the chapter are: Pres ident, H. A. Chaffee; first vice presi- dent, Guy A. Robinson; second vice president, E. H. Williams; third vice president Benjamin Elwood; fourth vice president, E. Cory Gilman: sec retary, B. P. Williams; treasurer, J. U. F. Butt, and the chaplain, Rev. Char les E. Barto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23

ebrated Thursday at 9:30 for the res pose of the soul of Mrs. Michael Fan- ming of Southbury. Saturday at { o'clock an anniversary high mass will be celebrated for the repost of tho soul of Richard Quinn. Ash Wednes% day mass will be celebrated at g a. m.. and the ashes will be distributed beford mass and also Wednesday evening at o'clock, followed by the rosary sta1 tions of the Cross and Benediction oA the Blessed Sacrament.
 Trinity Notes-Services on Ash WedS nesday will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 3:3O D. m. Thursday services in tha Hawleyville chapel at 7:3o, Friday Childrens' services at 3:S0 D. m., fol- lowed by singing class. Evening pray< CT Friday at 7:30 with sermon by Rev. o. O. Wright. Holy Communion next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
 John Honan and Daniel Brennan spent Friday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Charlotte Gordon of Bridgeport was a guest Monday of Mrs. Vim. Driscoll, Walnut Tree Hill.
 Miss Ruth Tison has been enters tained by Miss Pearl Garfield.
 Martin Donahue of New York city has been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Michael Donahue, Wal- nut Tree Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. B. G. Wheeler of Sandy Hook are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine 10 poundl boy. Mother and heir are doing well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
POII'S

Record breaking holiday successes attested their universal appreciation Of the splendid bill that opened at fo!l vesterdav. From the headline offering Ruth Allen and Her London John nies.' down to the last item the show was artistic and pleasing. At no time this season has Manager Poi offered his Bridgeport patrons a more attrac- tive bill than this week. Jesse l.: Las ky's newest musical novelty heads the show.
 Ruth Allen, the clever comedienne. appears in the leading role that of a breezy western girl who is jour nalist and who is mistaken by half dozen London stage Johnnies' for a sure enough actress. The reporteress disillusions the Johnnies and in the wealth of clever comedy several song hits and snappy persiflage.
 About the best laugh hit of the vau- deville season is Mathews & Ashley, presenting their newest scream, Held Up.' The sketch deals with a Hebrew impersonator of the setting showing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
Whenever There Is Exposure
To germ diseases,-the grip, typhoid fever, diphtheria, consumption,-it is especially important that the blood should be pure and rich.

According as the blood is pure and rich or impure and impoverished, the power of resistance to germ diseases is great or small.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and rich-normal in red and white corpuscles and all other constituents.
 It restores the appetite, relieves that tired feeling, and builds up the system.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's won- derful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and en- riched by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are the very reme- dies that successful physicians pre- scribe for the same diseases and ail- ments. There is no real substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good" you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit
 Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses s1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
RELATION OF PROFESSIONS
 TO POLITICS
RESIDENT-ELECT TAFT MAKES SOME COMMENTS IN SPEECH TO STUDENTS OF UNIVEyR-
 SITY OF PENNSYL-

Philadelphia. Feb. 23.-William H.
 Taft delivered the principal address at
 the Founders day exercises of the
 University of Pennsylvania yesterday
 He spoke on the relation of the profes-
 sions to politics,
 MT. Taft said in part:
 During the administration of MT.
 Roosevelt and under the influence of certain revelations of business immor- al1ty the conscience of the whole coun- try was shocked and then nerved to the point of demanding that a better order of affairs be introduced. In this movement the ministers of the various churches have recognized the call upon them to assist. and they have been heard the country over in accents much more effective than ever before in half a century. They have not all always been discreet. They have some forms by law wider than practical ex- perience would justify. Indeed. the tendency of some ministers in taking part in politics and seeking govern mental reform is to demand too close a realization of their ideals and an un- willingness to give up the accomplish ment of some for decided progress to- ward others. This is a limitation up- on their usefulness
 A third profession which exercises some of the functions of the ministry and some of those of the teacher is that of the writer. His profession may be literature. and embrace the poet, the historian. and novelist. the critic, or maybe Journalism. and include the editor, correspondent and the news gatherer or city reporter. In many respects writing is a profession, in others when it is reduced merely to the purveying and sale of news it is a business. When conducted on the highest plane it exerts as much influ- ence for good as the ministry, and has a wider range. and indeed has prob ably robbed the profession of part of it's usefulness. because it has become g. substitute for it with many persons and in many families.
 "Now I am far from being blind to the defects and weaknesses of the pro- fession of the law. When the business community yields to temptation and goes into practices that have an evil tendency members of the profession are always found who for professional can be induced to pro- mote the success of such business methods. and the combinations to the output and control of disc and to stifle competition by meth ods which have had statutory denun- ciation. and which 1t has been the pur- pose Of the national Administration to represS and stamp out, could only have been as powerful and suc- ,essful as they have been through the acuteness and creative faculty of members of the legal pro- esSion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
HOLD
 ALL=DAY SESSION
DELEGATES FROM DIFFERENT CHURCHES IN THE STATE MEET WITH LOCAL
 CHURCH IN CONVEN-

The joint holiday convention of the Workers society of the Advent Chris tion church, Barnum avenue and Brooks street yesterday was attended by delegates from many of the church. es of the denomination in different towns in the state. The delegates numbered 90 and eight clergymen were also present. Rev. J. w. Davis of this city delivered an address at the morning session on "A Message to the Young People,
 Nearly 200 enjoyed the elaborate luncheon which had been prepared by the ladies of the local church at noon.
 Mrs. w. A. Chapman read an inter- esting paper on "Heredity' at the af- ternoon session. Rev. E. K. Ellis of Danbury told of the gratifying re- vival which had been in progress in his church. Rev. G. $. Wilson of New Haven delivered an address ''The Sum- day School Teacher and Youthful Evangelist
 nounced that he had not been allowed sufficient time to prepare a paper on "The Home Department as a Home Missionary Enterprise" He delivered an interesting address, however, on church attendance.
 A round table conducted by Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford followed at which all the clergymen present spoke for four minutes each.
 Tea was served in the vestry by the ladies and the evening was devoted to an address by Rev. l.. F. Reynolds of East Norwalk who spoke on the ''Women Who Looked Backwards"
 The church was tastefully decorated with American flags in recognition of Washington's birthday.
 The success of the convention is largely due to the untiring efforts of the pastor of the church, Rev. l. w. Blanchard