davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
SOCIETY
NJ US I C.
SECTION THREE

NTASHINGTONS birthday caused
Wv quite a ripple in the calm sea
of social life in the early part OF the
past week. together with the automo-
bile show lasting the whole week. The
echoes of the national holiday are still
heard in the mention of flags, national
cOlors, colonial costumes, cherry trees
and hatchets, while the echoes of the
big show will continue to TeVerberdte
until the occasion becomes an annual
affair, and a handsome building TO ac-
commodate the same is the outcome.
x x x
The editor Of a society periodical has
requested representative society lead
ers in different cities 10 write articles
on social life in their respective towns.
Lady Randolph Churchill was chosen
10 write on Social London" Mrs. John
JacOb Astor on Social New York,
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe on Social BOs-
on" and Mrs Crawford Hill on Social
Denver" the same articles to appear in
turn with other like ones dealing with
social conditions in we'll known social
centeTs. The question arises, should
should such q request be made for some
one TO represent Salt Lake society who
could be styled the leading lady" the
social arhiteT." or, in plain language,
to whom belongs the title of society
leader in Salt Lake. or who would be
eligible to undertake the responsibility,
possessing the necessary information,
tact and delicacy TO handle the sub
tect? .... -....
Speaking of our sister city. Denver.
the Queen City of the Palms. it
would seem that there are other than
social problems to De considered in club
and society circles We are told ia all
earnestness that there is a movement
on foot to nominate women candidates
for mayo: by both political parties at
the next municipal campaign, Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker the president of
the National Federation Of Women's
Clubs, being prominently spoken of as
a possible candidate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

pannieTs, long waists high-heeled slip
pers, powdered coiffuTes and the indis-
pensable patches. Several hundred
were present to enjoy the evening.
* x K
One of the pleasant afternoon social
affairs of the week was the kensingtOn
tea given by Mrs. James H. MOyle
Thursday at her home in East First
South street. Forty friends were pres
ent and spring flowers, palms and ferns
were the attractive decorations seen
throughout the rooms.
X x X
At Fort Douglas Friday afternoon
Mrs. 7. r. Harker presided at a de-
lightful bridge affair, followed by a tea
at o'clock, at which the officers and
the ladies of the garrison with a few
guests from town were present. The
guest Of honor Oh the pleasant occasion
was Mrs. O. r. Meyer, wife of Captain
Meyer, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. W. Trimmer, in Salt Lake. She Will
leave Tuesday for San Francisco TO
meet her husband, when they Will sail
March 3 for the Philippines, where
Captain Meyer viii Join the Fourteenth
to which he has been lately
transferred AT the three tables OF
bridge the prizes were won by Mrs. {.
r. Elliott, Mrs. F. NJ. Miller and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Week in Society

\ brilliant military and social funC-
ton of the week was the formal hop at
Fort Douglas Tuesday evening, given
by the officers and ladies of the garrison
in the post hall. Colonel and Mrs. Wal
ter :. Scott and Captain and Mrs. Willis
Uline were the gracious hosts and host
esSes of the evening, receiving the large
number of guests at the entrance of the
hail in a corner attTactively arranged
with resimental flags for the effective
background.
The hail was bright in military ef-
feet, fun dress uniforms of the officers
and the handsomely goWned women
lending added atIaCtiVeuess. The Tegi-
mental orchestra furnished delightful
music, rendering an informal program
as the guests We're assembling.
Supper was served from a well ap-
pointed table at one end Of the hail.
where red and white carnations were
effectively used.
In attendance were Governor and Mrs
William Spry and the Governors staff
and ladies, the officers and ladies of the
Utah national guard, together with a
large number of the members of local
society from town, among whom We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard a. Keyes, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Z. Overfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Elbridge Thomas. MIR. and Mrs. W. d.
Foster, MI. and Mrs. Brig T. Cannon,
Mrs. J. a. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Crimson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser. Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Gordon. MIR. and Mrs.
Gillette. Miss Loree1 Leary, Miss Lu-
ellie Clark Miss Joy DeCamp, Miss
Minette Baer. Miss Trask of Denver.
Miss Carey Marshall Miss Margaret
Walden, Miss Elsie Parsons. Messrs.
AthOl Rawlins. Alex. Thomas, Clarence
Walker, Walter Andrews. Fassett. But
terield, COlding
y \ x
The NTH annual luncheon given by
Spirit Of Liberty chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. AT the Rrans-
ford st l o'clock Tuesday to celebrate
Washmgton's birthday, was one of the
leading events in the weeks society cal
endar. Nothing was left undOne To
make the annual event a perfect social
occasion. The handsome dining room
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

friends. with a reception following. The
house was prettily decorated with
white carnations and ferns in the par
IOr and pink and white We're the cOlOrS
used in the dining room The bride
was unattended. and wore a simple
white gown. with a bouquet of bridal
roses. After March ] Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
terson will be at home at 964 East
Fourth South street.
=; =. x
A quiet wedding of the week was that
of Miss Elizabeth Isabel Mcpherson and
George Z. Brown. which took place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. ana
Mrs Alexander Mcpherson. Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. p. A. SimpIzin of
the Phillips Congregational church per
formed the ceremony i'm the presence
of the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
left Immediately after for q short we'd
ding trip, and will be at home after
March 10 at 621 South Sixth East street.
X s. x
Miss Lena ROcheleau and Melvin H.
Grow We're married at the Grow home
on the evening of Washingtons birth
day by Bishop Seldom Fifty guests
were present. and large reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. The rooms were
bright with flags ana red and white
carnations. The bride was attended by
Miss Jennie Rocheleau, Miss Florence
ROcheleau and Lulu Grow as flower
girl There We're a number Of musical
selections given during the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Grow Will be at home
after March l at 7OJ South Fifth East
street.
81 x
Another wedding of the past week
was that of Miss Gertrude Smith Of
Provo and Lee Tingey. which took
place at she home Of the bridegroom's
mother Mrs. Fred Taylor. Tuesday
morning. Bishop Tingey performing the
ceremony. A large reception followed
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tingey
will be at home after March s at PAS
North West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

class of pupils The program is as fol-
lows.
Harvest Festival -four hands, ..-...--
.....-..-......... ............. Max FRANKIE
Misses Irma BoTTman, Marjorie
WATSON.
The Blacksmith's Song O.. g. \. BOTjmau
Miss Ellen O'COuner
The Echo .................... G. p. Ritter
Master Robert GAM
Recess ............................ T.. f. Orth
Miss Helen Douglas
Grandpapa' $ Dance .............-.... Belr
Miss Agnes Caffey
Water Roses Observation-Disclosures GauschaIs
Miss MajOTie WATSON
Cradle Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LANCE
Miss Bernice Browning
On the Mountain Spring .... Carl Helms
Miss Helen Rhodes
t7) Innocent Infancy-From Paul and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

was effectively adorned with flags,
which draped the pillars and were dis
tributed throughout the room. The ia
blas, laid i'm the form of a L, were
graced with beds of daffodils and ferns,
with d miniature cherry tree holding
the post of honor. Large cakes arts
tically Ornamented i'm patriotic effect
also added to the appearance of the ia
bles. The menu served was one of the
best ever enjoyed on a similar occasion,
The artistic programs holding the tOasts
carried out the cOlors of the chapter,
buff and blue. with the monogram in
gold on the blue cover and tied with
buff ribbon.
The toasts which followed were UNI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Coming Events

The Ladies' Bridge club at Fort Doug
las will meet one afternoon this week in
the post hall, when the ladies will enter
tain in honor of Mrs. j. 5. Upham, who
leaves soon for Los Angeles, where she
will remain for time before sailing for
the Philippines, where Lieutenant Upham
has been transferred 20 the Third infan-
Try. There will be other social affairs
given at the post in compliment TO Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Tpham before they
leave.
y :. X
Mrs. Paul G. Potter viii entertain Tues
day afternoon at q bridge tea at her quar-
ters at Fort Douglas.
X x x
The regular meeting of the Monday
Night Literary club viii be held Monday
evening at the home of Or. Alice HOugh-
ton. 81 Third avenue. The following pro
gram will be given: Club Movement and
Education" Miss Pollock; Antarctic FIX
ploration" Mr.. Blakely
x x x
An evening event of the week will be
the dancing party TO be given the Amici
Fidissimi fraternity Of the University of
Utah, Friday, March 4. at the Odeon. The
patrons of the evening will be Governor
and Mrs. William Spry, Mayor and Mrs.
J. s BransfOTd. Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Ri
ter, President and Mrs. j. r. Kinesbury.
--
Continued on Page SeVen.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Weddings and
Engagements

A. /. Thomas announces the engage
ment of his niece, katherine Rose
Adams, to Lieutenant Wiley Evans
Dawson, Twenty-ninth regiment, L.
5. A.
* = =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. McEWan an
nounce the enga cement Of their daugh-
ter Marian to Alfred 4. Cutler.
X = x
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Dodge to Lieutenant Charles l..
Sampson of the Fifteenth infantry, L..
s. A. stationed at Fort Douglas.
X \ =
A wedding of interest to Salt Lake
friends will be that of Miss Frances
Clark, daughter of Senator c. d. Clark
Of Wyoming. to Hobart Chapman.
which viii take place in Washington.
d. c., April y. The Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Chapman viii go to Wash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

usually interesting, witty and timely,
and were fully appreciated by the sixty
members and guests present.
x = x
An exceedingly pleasant and success
ful affair of the early week was the
colonial bail given Monday evening in
the large banquet hall of Masonic tenn
pie by the members of the three chap
ters of the Order OF the Eastern Star
when the worthy matrOns of the chap
tiers were the hostesses of the evening,
assisted by many prominent members
of the chapters. The decorations in
patriotic effect were unusually effective
red and blue bunting being dTaped
about the white pillars and flags and
strings of red hatchets We're used in
prOfusiOn. The costumes in colonial
style were well carried out, the colonial
danes looking their best in Powered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Virginia Observation-Disclosures. Low
b) The Favorite Placs-From Paul
and Virginia Observation-Disclosures Low
Miss Lou Hays, Miss Flanders.
fantasle-IannHause --.----... GODbaerts
Miss Elsie spftlo
Die Kleine -.--.-.-.--..- Nlcolai Won Wiim
Miss Irene Simous
Miss Lucille Armstrong
Zephers de Mai Observation-Disclosures. Delacout
Miss Shirley Rouse
Souvenir de Tyrol .............--... BendsI
Miss Lucille PurefOy
lIeuueU BOceheTiue ---.---.--...---.. I0seffy
Miss Frankie Lcyshon
Die ZUfriedenheit ........ MOzaru-KUllak
Miss Stella Cohu
Miss Lucille clark
CAP To SpIlus ..-......-...... ....--.-... Greg
t1i Butterfly ..-..-.--- .--.-.--..-.....C Tiez
Mrs. George Shelton
Second Mazurka ...-.. Benjamin GODDARD
Miss Kate Nelson
Rustic Of Spring Observation-Disclosures. Sindlng
Miss Ethel Felt
ReCiuative and Aria-Judiru 1890. COuCone
Mrs. Anna Coiburne Plummer
Miss Virginia Beatty
+ ire, or. j.. 40. 2.-.-----.---...- NeIpert
Mrs. Harry CAM
O. Iu Ny NeighbUrs Garden --.... Nevin
OBJ Marzwind iJy requesu MscDOwel
Master Henry Oberudorfe
Polonaiss, Op. &c. No. 1---....--..... Chopin
Mrs VI. j. Briues
RhapS0tie HougrOIse No. -------.--,--L List
Miss Ethel Dofflemyre -
Miss Pearl RothsohHd
An important musical event of the week
viii Dee jhe concert given Don the Salt
LAKE theatre Tuesday evening, March
T. Uy Miss SvheIIa White clayton, plan
istg. and A. q. KisSeIburg, baritone. Miss
CLAYTON exceptional work is highly ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Evening

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

xIss GRATIA FLANDERS has is
NJ sued invitations for d pupils pi-
anOfOrte recital, to be given at the
First Congregational church ON the even
ing of Tuesday, March s. MIS- Anna Col
burne Plummer will assist and represeu-
tative music will be rendered by a large
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

I Meyer. Mrs. Walter S. Scott and Mrs.
| J. s. Upham assisted the hostess at the
| tea table, where a mound of red carna-
tons formed the centerpiece, and the
table was lighted with red-shaded can
dies.
=, x Z
Complimentary TO Mrs. Eugene B.
Palmer and Mrs. c. z. Sprague, two of
! the seasons brides, a delightful tea was
given by Mrs. F. W. Ross and Miss
/ Ross Wednesday afternoon at their
rooms at the Fifth East hotel. The
colonial sentiment was pTettily carried
out i'm the decorations and score and
tally cards. Five tables of bridge We're
played, when the prizes were won by
Mrs Palmer. Mrs Richard A. Keyes
Mrs Percy V. Nelson, Mrs. +. P
Swindler and Mrs. W. +. Lake. A large
number of friends came in time for tea.
The table was attractive with red and
white carnations for the floral decora-
ton
Miss Helen Greenwood and her broth
er, Harold, entertained two dozen or
more of their young friends Monday
evening at ii Washington birthday
party at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Greenwood, which was
one of the delightful events Of the
week. Flags and the national cOlors
adorned the rooms, together with bowls
and vases of flowers. The refreshments
were also carried out i'm patriotic effect.
Games were the amusement Of the
evening. Mrs. Greenwood was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. A. L. Kimbau.
X X X
The Sisters Of Unity club was organ
lied Thursday at the home of Mrs. lie
Roy SaviIle, $50 First avenue. Mrs. W.
II. Olson was elected president, Mrs. lie
Roy Saville secretary, and Mrs Bert
n. Olson treasurer. Light refreshments
were served and a pleasant afternoon
was spent. The club will hold their
meetings every two weeks. The next
meeting is to be with Mrs. f. L. Foster
North Sixth West street.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown entertained
at cards Wednesday evening I'm honor Of
Mrs Browns sister. Miss Elsie Avery,
who has just returned from a ten
months visit in California. Progressive
might've was the game of the evening,
when prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alma
Price and \. @. Avery. Refreshments
were served. and a number of selections
were given by the Mandolin and Guitar
club. Those present We're Mr.. ard Mrs.
A. c. Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDanlels. Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Avery, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. II.
Olson, Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Staines. Miss
Florence Avery, Miss Elsie Avery and
j. ETskine.
\ 4 \
A Washington birthday party was
given by Miss Lola BTim at her home.
364 Center street, in honor Of Miss Jen-
ME Harding. The rooms were decorated
in the national cOlOTs, the tables with
carnations. Miss Brim was assisted by
Mrs. j. c. Hardy, and the evening was
spent in music and games Those pres
ent We're the Misses Jennie Harding.
Lizzie Harding, Ethel Goodyear, Nellie
Welsh, Libbie Calderwood. Theresa
Burton, Victoria Reed, Mabel Edwards,
Jessie Dummer Maud Carruth, May
Brim Mrs. J. Q. Hardy, Messrs. c. J.
Pannatier Harold White, George w.
Brim, VIII DUmmer Al Goodyear. A.
J. Hogan, Hoaglund, Chester, Chase,
Wallace, MacFarlane, Frank Clark, Ben
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Continued on Page seven.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Davey Altizer, the old soldier, is
playing A ball for Minneapolis.
BROOKLYN has taken six of the
seven games played with Plttsburg
this season.
Arthur Irwin says the Cubs VIII
win the National League pennant by
20 games.
Jim Wigs pitched no-hit-no-run
game for Montreal against Rochester
recently.
George Robe, the ex-White Sock, is
playing a good game at first base for
New Orleans.
Manager Mack of the Athletics paid
$1,000 for shortstop Derrick Of the
Greenyille. Carolina Association
team.
President Murphy of the Cubs is
willing to give Ambrose Pullman, the
old Highlander pitcher, chance.
Both the champion Pittsburg and
Detroit teams are having their trou-
bles trying to keep in select COM
pany.
Captain Harry Lord of the Boston
Fed Sox has returned to the game
after lay-off with an injured hand
San Antonio and Waco teams of the
Texas League played twenty-three
innings July 4, to tie, one to one.
1t wouldn't take many games in
the win column to put the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the first division.
Even with Larry Lajoie's great
work with the stick the Cleveland
team is not able to get out of. the Sc
cond division.
The Boston Doves We're the first
team to get Pitcher Drucke of the
Giants, and the BRIDES got to~hlm
good and plenty.
Nichols and Goode. the two players
who were used in a Philadelphia
Cleveland trade last winter are now
team mates at Baltimore
II Ray, the new Brown twirler, can
hold his own with the eastern divi-
sion Of the American League he will
no doubt be stamped a genuine star.
Eoine Pietz has been appointed
A1,-e,tiea i'm tb. Vermont Waterman
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

rated as the real sticker of the Amer
lean league.
Boston has a few among the star
WALLPAPERS, iris Speaker being sixtb
with mark $50, and his. .usl this
with a mark of $50, Jake Stahl 18TH
with a percentage of 800, and mis-
.team-mate Karger is tied with him at
the same average.
Eddie Collins of the Athletics, The
runner-up of last season, is 10th in
the list with a mark of 292. The fam
Gus Ty Cobb is at Lajoies heels with
walloping mark of .379, while East
erly, the sturdy little backstop Of
the Maps, comes well up in the list
with ,343. Sam Crawford has slowed
up this year, as his mark to date is
.2SO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

"A wise ] wyer Is silent man. The
fewer unno assary questions he asks
the better for hin," says Secretary
Root. "A little girl .aught me this
early in my practice, Her widowed
mother came often to my Office about
the settlement Of her estate Some,
times she brought her daughter, a
beautiful eirl of Ten with red curls
One morning after long conference
with the mother | noticed that the
child seemed uncomfortable. She cyi
IDENTIFY thought l was paying too much
attention 70 her mother | patted her
on the head ami said: You are a beau
tiful girl. Don't You want to~come to
my house and be my little girl? She
answered very decidedly: NO, | don t.
And don't want mother 10 either
--Housekeepen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

Speaking of table etiquette. General
e. Burd Grub told story about a
man who was justified in eating pie
with knife. Smith was standing in
a hotel lobby one day, according to
the general. talking to Jones. when the
conversation turned to a dinner that
had been given at the home OF a mu-
tual acquaintance named Brown.
You should have seen Barton" re-
marked Jones. referring to one of the
guests. Il thought he had better ia.
bic manners. When his pie was served
he actually ate it with his knife
Il don't blame MIN for that was
the startling reply OF Smith.
you don't blame himY' repeated
Jones in management.
NO" smilingiy Joined Smith. Il have
eaten pie at Browns myself. und it is a
wonder to me that Barton didn't take
an ax."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

manager Of the Lancaster Ohio State
League team. Pietz managed Louis
vile, winner of the American Asso-
citation pennant last year, but the
Colonies fell in the ditch this season
and Heine was shown the gate
Here's one for the scrap book: Be
ing woman hater Pitcher c. A.
Barngrower of Quincy, ILL.,, has signed
with the La Crosse, Wis, team, with
the understanding that he is not to
work on ladies' day.
The Detroit Tigers lead the Ameri-
can League at the mat and stand Sc
cond in fielding
Nap Lajoie still has big lead
over Ty Cobb for the batting honors
of the American League.
The National League has 10 bats
men over the 800 per cent mark and
the American League has ten
Left Fielder Snodgrass of the Giants
has made big hit with Gotham fan
by his fine hitting.
This seasons team looks to be the
best Lawrence has had in the New
England League in several years.
Tommy Mcmillan, who was releas-
ed by Brooklyn short time ago, is
making good with the Cincinnati
team.
The Athletics have won II out OF
Is games with the Highlanders and
II of the Is games played with the
Red Sox.
Germany Schaefer is scouting
for the Washington Club and has re-
commended to McAleer First Base
man Anderson Of the Flint Southern
Michigan League team.
After being signed, released and
then re-engaged by the indianapolis
Club this season Smiling Az Ortiz
has come into his own and is pitch.
ing great ball.
Frank C'Dad'D Sanders of the
Bickleton, Wash, team claims to be
the Oldest ball player in the game to-
day. He is 81 years old and has
played every season save one. since
his fourteenth birthday.
During a recent game between the
Cubs and the Cardinals at st. Louis
the Cardinals park was deluged while
scarcely a drop Of rain fell in the
American League Park just foul
blocks north of the other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21

EVENTS IN TIE WORLD o. SPORTS

that man is little less apt to make a
brilliant showing in the future.
When a plank fell on Bill, and it
looked as though his boxing care sr
was all over, he grinned and said he
guessed he would be there before
long.
He is there, but his eyes are still
bothering him. The blow that he got
on the back, almost striking his neck
would have killed less healthy per-
son.
In Fine Shape.
He was in such fine shape that he
did not suffer as much as a weaker
person, but he has been unable to
work since then jim the iron foundry,
where he has been at work so long.
The only effect the blow had on him
he says, that is the only lasting effect.
was that he has been bothered with
his eyes since the trouble blow.
He cannot shoot pool the way he
used to.
When he leans over the pool table
he begins to feel dizzy.
1t has affected his boxing so that
he has not shown the same class he
did before, but, don't you worry about
him. when he goes over on the other
side he will clean up some of the best
of them over there and do it right
McKinnon, when he was with the
militia, used to be one of the best
shots in the East Boston company.
He made some fine records and quail
flied as a sharp-shooter.
He has always been able to mea-
sure his punches in fine shape, and it
is owing to his fine eyesight. Here
is hoping that his eyes soon get bet
ter and that he will be himself again
right soon.