davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A Swiss Luncheon.

description OF a most delightful
,yel luncheon will be a. help TO
i am sure. especially II given for
who are going TO visit Swltzer-
Who have been there. The af-
Is given at a beautiful home and
were twenty guests seated at
ali tables.
and white. the national colors OF
land, formed the scheme OF deco
with touches Of Swiss handicraft
ng In various ways the senti-
ID the occasion.
table had white cloth. with a
dix flag as a centerpiece, at each
four corners a smaller silk flag
andard. The nut holders were red
hite. The various courses were
In genuine Swiss style with gar
B and relishes iypically suggestive
b quaint, artistic people. \ CON
3 of the red and white scheme
Ia in the menu. which was served
Following order: Cherry cream
style): chicken pattiee, asparagus
III Swiss dressing; creamed SWISS
3. French bread; Salade de Sal
lad OF the season): Swiss crackers,
and cherries: imported Swiss
les with whipped cream; bon
bonbons were served in papier
boxes. bearing the Switzerland
arms.
1eon over. the guests gave their
n TO bridge and 500 the prizes
latter being hand carved boxes
direct from the Swiss peasants
( hostess The score cards were
Swiss post cards tied with a
red and white ribbon.
now quite The thing for travellers
TO plan for some especially car
party on their return. AS this
selected Switzerland others may
'taIy." Germany or Holland
lev make distinctive party that
attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Spanish Girl: Yes, short sleeves and
low necks will be worn this summer
prooaoly to greater extent than ever
before. But don't worry about your red
hands and dark neck; neither pin your
hopes 70 face or talcum powders Try
tnls recipe now and see what H. does for
you: Get from your druggist four ounces
Of spurmax, dissolve 1t in half pint hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls of gly
cerine Apply this inexpensive lotion 70
your lace, neck and forearns. rubbing
gently. You will find It does not rub of
or show and that IL whitens your skin.
giving 1t clear, smooth and youthful ap-
pearance. SprumaX Is the greatest COM
plexion beautifier I know.
A. G.; Your haIrdresser did not over
charge you when she asked 70 cents for a
cantbroX shampoo. Remember that rent
and many other Items pile up expenses
for 2. beauty parlor. You can take a can
throx shampoo at home at a cost of two
or three cents. All you need do Is put n
teaspoonful OF canthrox In a teacupful OF
hot water and stir until dissolved, !
nothing else that makes such n fine lather
and cleans the scalp so thoroughly, II
certainly removes dandruff and relieves
irritation OF the scalp. J like II because Il
dries so quickly and makes the hair soft
and fluffy, besides doing away completely
with the "streaklness" that follows a soap
shampoo.
j. r.: If you feel handicapped in So
clety because your face is covered with
plnples and blotches you should try 20
get rid of them instead OF fooishly en-
deavoring TO cover them up with cos
metlcs. | VIII give you recipe that you
can depend upon 10 purify your blood Get
from your druggist one ounce Of kardene
and half pint OF alcohol Dissolve the
kardene and half teacupful Of sugar in
the alcohol and add enough boiling water
TO make full quart OF tonic. Take a
tablespoonful before each meal and before
retiring. This oId-fashioned remedy
cleanses the blood. arouses a torpid liver
and aids digestion. When your blood is
In good condition you will be free from
pimples, blotches and skin eruptIons-
and instead Of a sickly, sallow complexion
You will have the rosy glow of health In
your cheeks. When you are stronger your
dull and tired out" feeling will disap-
pear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
MaY-Day Luncheon.

Sunday brings the first day OF
nd many will entertain on Sat
,or Monday. In fact. all during
NTH affairs Will have a touch OF
b MAY season worked out In some
WHy. May-day is a holiday long
He'd By our cousins over the water
land il Is a. most festive occasion,
q out door dance around the May
,d all sorts Of games and races
green, In which old and young
iHte.
filllng OF May baskets with wild
[ hanging them on the door knob,
tho bell and running away is a
told In song and story. II Is an
nifty of giving flowers, and a more
mai sIft may be concealed in the
At the luncheon | am about
dbe. the hostess is going to have
'pole nearly three feet tall in the
OF the table 1t Will stand in
( of wood concealed In q mound
rers and ferns. An embroidery
round with ribbon will be on top,
,hIch rainbow oolored ribbons will
each plate, where they VIII he
a to small baskets of vfolets with
ne card tied to to the handle. The
~ menu Will be served: A chilled
|ixture in tall glasses topped by a
nful of lemon ice. hroiled SQUAD
81. creamed new potatoes with
parsley, green peas. tomato
fifl1 cucumbers and cheese straws.
1al strawberry shortcakes, with
q cream. coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A Left-Handed PARTY.

Write the invitations with left hand.
Ask the guests to come with right hand
tied down. The hostess greets her guests
with left hand in big blank book This
feat alone is enough to break the ice and
start the evening in a jolly way, Draw
ing stunts are next in order, a cow. a
horse, a cat and dog. the finished
sketches to be pinned on the wall 10 be
Judged. IF a guest happens TO be natur-
ally ft-handed, then the right hand is
used.
Refreshments TO be eaten with left
hand after first finding partners in this
way: Secure bits OF ribbon of half as
many coors as there are guests. Close
the door on these ribbons. that half
the ends are on one side OF the door and
half are on the other. Station the men
on one side af the closed door, the girls
on the other each to select a ribbon.
When the door is opened, it will be
found that girl and a man hold the
same ribbon who Will he partners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
That Depends,

Should a stenographer OF is receive at
tentions from her employer. who is a
wealthy young lawyer, well up In the
social world? Should she accept his invl-
so. what should she wear on such oc-
casions?-PerpleXed Maid.
On your question ] have consulted a
fine business man and at first he said
emphatically mo-" then we concluded
there might be circumstances making IL
allowable. If another girl was asked
or a chaperon provided, IL the girls par
ents guardian gave permission, etc.
But on general principles. n girls rela-
tions with her employer should be on
strictly business lines, with no personal
attention. 1t is usually the safest plan.
All can say IS, BE careful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Luncheon Invitation.

VIII you kindly instruct me in the
latest proper form for luncheon invi-
tation? Should II be on cards or note
paper-also decorations OF tables? win
you also give me the name OF some
new book on Entertainment
j. CT.
\ visiting card with luncheon at 1:30,
Thursday. June TO-" written on it. the
card inclosed in an envelope to fit and
sent by post is considered a proper and
easy way to issue invitations for a
luncheon. a note may be written on
small size cream. unruled paper or for
even quite formal affairs invitations are
sent over the telephone. ! can send you
the name OF a book on Entertainments"
but YOU VIII have to send me a. self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, as 1 am not
permitted 10 give names and addresses
in the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Wedding Menu.

J have been reading your suggestions
and would like TO ask a few myself. I
am to be married Would you serve a
dinner between IL and 4 and what would
be nice to serve? We live in the coun-
try and some OF the guests will travel
quite far.-Sadie.
Al the hour mentioned 7 would call IL a
luncheon and have hot patties OF chicken,
rice or sweet potato croquettes. hot rolls
or biscuit, olives salted nuts, fruit salad.
bon hons. ice cream small cakes. cof-
fee and frappe placed easy OF access
where all can get IT for at such an af
fair every one Is thirsty. You can begin
the collation. with bouillon or fruit cock
tail, II you wish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

HAIR RENOVERS
ew York World, in Commenting
4 UnBcrupulous Manufacturers
Of Them, Says:

fakes put OH the market in the
\ years have numbered their VIC
~ the hundreds Of thousands.
n promises have been made by
Nr promoters in the wild scramble
|Ifne money. The marvel is that
\ has not become so thoroughly
ID as to reject all treatments for
'her hope for remedy was not in
lad the credit OF coming 10 her as
Tell 10 an American, Only a few
Pgo the now well known De
ltTeatmcnt was brought forth and
bd TO be a revelation In modern
a representative OF the New
World investigated the discovery
methods by which it was intro
, the public. He found exhaustive
I've shown IL 10 be the long de-
ffacfical- expeditions and safe way
n 10 destroy the growth Of hair.
yho put IT. before the public knew
aey and dishonesty OF publishing
CANT claims. They did not resort
eaten schemes, such as making
,ective customer n special offer OF
! interest What IS more
point, 1t has been indorscd by
nt physicians. representative med
fnais and leading magazines de-
9 womans cause. There is too
I stake 10 risk such Endorsements
are not true TO the letter. Only
ult OF repeated chemical expert
tno a thorough knowledge OF the
d all hair growth could stand
LIE investigation of such authori-
'''lhe De Miracle Chemical Com
open and above board In every
'fIhe Endorsements arc not Just
"A ilttle probing on the part OF
Sr disclosed the fact that they
',hlshed and sent broadcast, with
ntlty and address OF the writer
cation added. This Is the STUN
pcR OF all so-called remedies. A
e member of the medical pro-
or publication In good stand
20 never afford to be identified
ything that savors OF a fake. anC.
p,ary praise given through these
Is not TO bo bought with money.
ven on tho strength OF couvic-
50 great and reliable a DublIca-
sl inc New York World publishes
its as the above in reference TO
powers II should be sufficient 10
any one that De Miracle Is the
fFoiutely safe. reliable and trust
nslr remover ever offered the
% pe Miracle is sold by Druchl &.
81 pnpletc article Of the New York
nu EDITORIALS Of many other we'll
PupllcationS, with our booEIor
pg testimonials, Will he mailed
n P,s,h sealed envelope on request
De Miracle Chemical Co, Dent
1} nVcnlic and 129th street, New
.'Nrlfe for II today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Looking Backwards. -

This is in reality an old-time party.
To add to the interest the guests may
be asked to come In colonial costumes.
Little booklets the title being "Bookc of
Ye Good Old Times" TO be handed each
guest. The inner pages having these
significant titles:
]. Winding Bee.
2. Spelling Match.
3. Quilting Bee.
4. Apple-panng Bee.
5. Singing Bee.
The books are to be filled as for a
dance programme. so there Will be part
ners for each contest, For the wind
ing Bee the girls to hold skeins OF
zephyr for the boys TO wind into balls
The one making the best ball in shortest
time TO have a prize. All know how TO
conduct a spelling match: For the
Quilting Bee" have a real frame with
cheese cloth comforter in, the boys be-
ing obliged to tie" once across. with no
help from the girls. or course they must
be shown how. but not really helped.
For the apple pairing. the one making
the longest peeling to have reward. The
singing school Is to be conducted by
leader dressed In old-fashioned clothes.
The possibilities OF such an affair are
great for every one has a chance to
take part; this fact alone promises sue
"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
A Stork Party.

|st interesting stork party WAS held
Ny noted for its good times. The
\ guests were six brides OF a. year
he hostess was the mother OF ono
.f'girls." and in all the rooms the
pf the Dutch bird fluttered every
Y The favors to the young mar
unen were paper cribs. over each
IN storks held in their bills doll
! IL At the table the napkins were
and pinned with safety pins, and
|ferpiece was q large stork guard
I welfare of an imitation infant in
lng clothes.
menu consisted of the following
flood soup. olive nipples, crib cell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood (!
information How They May Give Birth
70 Happy, Healthy Children Abb
soluteiy Without Palm
Sent Free,

No women need any longer dread the
pains OF child birth, or remain childless.
DR. ]. II. Dye has devoted his life to re-
lieving the sorrows Of women He has
proved that all pain at childbirth may be
entirely banished, and he will gladly tell
you how II may be done absolutely free
Of charge. Send your name and address
to DR.. J. II. Dye. sos Lewis block, Buff
falo. N. Y, and he will send you, post
paid. his wonderful book which tells how
10 give birth to happy. healthy children.
absolutely without pain: also how to cure
steriity. Do not delay. but write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

N. X. Your shortness of breath is the
result OF too much flesh. The correct
14s pounds. Get from your druggist four
ounces of parnotis and dissolve it In pint
OF hot water Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. This treatment should
weeks.
Newly Wed: You will not find tn.
latest styles in hairdressing so trying az
you fear II you give your hair proper
In two or three weeks and use a good
quinine hair tonic three times a week
rubbing II Into the scalp and roots OF the
hair gently. You can make the tonic at
home II you get from your druggist one
ounce of quinzoin and dissolve II in half
pipt Of alcohol and then add half pint of
cold water. This tonic nourishes the
scalp and roots of the hair, removes dan
druff and irritation Of the scalp, and
stops falling hair. II will make your hair
fine in texture. glossy and abundant.
Mrs. B. L. l.. A woman Is years old
should be in the very prime Of life, with
clear complexion and skin smooth moist
and pliabe ] will give you n recipe for
making a cream jelly that you can use
for massa sng, and il you use IL faith
fully it will preserve the youthful contour
of your face we'll as restore and
preserve your complexion. Get from your
druggist one ounce of alnlozon. put it In
half pint Of cold water and add two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerns: then stir briskly
and let stand overnight. Massage with
this cream Jelly and you will get rid OF
those hackheads and make the large
pores smaller. so that they Will not re-
turn. Please note that this cream con-
tains no oils or fats that will promote
growth of hair on the face or make the
skin dark and oily.
Ohio Girl: Many persons wear glasses
simply because they met good statesmen
with glasses 20 sell. You say yours de-
tract from your appearance Why don't
YOU try going without them? Use an eye
tonic made by dissolving an ounce OF
crystos in "A pint OF water. Drop one or
Two drops in each eye, 1t will not smart
or burn. This tonic Is good for tired.
week or inhamed eyes. and for granulated
your eyes bright, sparkling and lustrous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Gard Etiquette.

WIN you please answer the following
questions for the benefit OF many girls
Just beginning TO go out? At what age
s a girl permitted to have visiting cards?
When calling how many cards should be
left? Should married woman always
leave her husbands card? When calling
on a bride is there any difference?
Should bride leave her husbands cards?
If you Will answer these questions fully
l shall be most thankful.-L. 9. 3.
I am glad. indeed, to answer all your
A girl generally achieves her first en-
graved cards with Miss" when she
graduates. In making calls she leaves
card for each person called upon. II
a first call. n call upon q bride. or In
return for social function she leaves the
cards whether they arc at home or not.
A bride leaves two of her husba nd g
cards upon all persons who have done
likewise to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Table Decorations,

Would you please give me few sug-
gestlons for decorating banquet table
In purple and white ribbons and violet.
Covers TO be laid for 20?-L. V. j.
Take strcamers OF white and purple
ribbons. suspend from overhead light and
draw 20 the four corners. then lay a
bunch OF violets at each cover with n
jar of violcts In center and sprinkle a
few loose Vlolcts over the cloth. This
Is simple. but most effective decoration
for vlolcts call for the utmost simpIi-
CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Edited by MADAME MERRI
Copyright, 1910
Inquiries for Advice and Suggestions
Answered by Personal Letter.

III the box party was not preceded by
a luncheon followed by supper no
after call Is necessary. In this busy
world especially In great cities. ''party
calls are now only being made in return
for some very formal function TO which
one receives engraved invitations. like
formal dinner party, a wedding, debu-
tante ball, etc For the charming Informal
affairs which every one likes to give,
the return Is sufficient to invite to a
similar affair without making call The
words Accept" or Regrets" is not good
form. A response should be made upon
note paper or a correspondence card.
Questions on any subject pertaining TO
this department will cheerfully be ans
wered. reply will be sent by mall IL
stamped and addressed envelope Is en- .
closed. otherwise answers Will appear In
this column. Address Madame Merrl,
Care Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

cry. milk fed chicken. go-cart potatoes.
castoria sauce. paregoric salad, baby
curl candy, nuts, with safety pins as
picks paddy cake. and I-scrcani,
A pleasing feature was that the six
matrons had all been together as girls
Each guest had her own gifts brought to
her by a maid between the courses, so
the luncheon was prolonged I'm a most
Jolly manner. Afterwards all sewed and
talked just about as eagerly as they had
when all were being feted as brides
To- he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

nor Rroasy. Sold oy all druSRlst5,
or we will eend yon friaI Size for eOc.. postpaid,
large size (elght nee mucb) 6oc. Tf yonr druggist
do don. seil it eend direct 70 us Send tbea yellow
wrapper from TWO bottles purchased from druggist
and we will giyo you ful-sizo bottle for nothing.
WALNUTTA CO.. I106s Olive St., St. Louis. Me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Devoted to the Art of Enertaning the Etiquette Enter
taining Home School, Club and Church Entertainments

and sometimes gloves. no iewelry or
articles OF value unless he Is engaged.
and then il is better tos wait until about
the wedding time 10 give things Of in
trinsic yaIun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
Two Queries.

Is one supposed TO pay box party
call? Also is II proper to send ones visit
Ing card with the words acceptance or
regrets on IL? Thanking you In advance
Harriet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24

The Salt Tribune
New York.
music of the day-vores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-24
GRAY Hair Restored
"WALNUTIA HAIR STAIN"

Restores Cray, Strented or
Bleached Hair or Mouetache
iustaptnneously. Gives any shade
from Light Brown to Black
Does not wash or rub of. Con-
talDs no poisous end is not sticky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
IT WAS EXPENSIVE
BUT DID THE WORK

The October term OF the circuit
pensive and productive of results held
in several years. The petit jury was
more expensive than usual. the
amount being expended for juror fees
and allowance for mileage being
S51s.e0 Two hundred and twenty
niae days were put in by the Jurors.
The total mileage travelled by the
jurors TO get To the court house and
for which an allowance was made.
was sa9a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
Portuusi's Decline,

Portugal has not always been the
small affair that it is today. The lit
tie country once meant great deal
more than it does at present. To Por-
tusal belongs the honor of having been
the leader in fifteenth century explora-
ton and discovery. Her great prince.
known as Henry the Navigator" may
Well be called the father OF deep sea
navigation. 1t was owing TO his zeal
that the voyages began which were to
end in the circumnavigation of Africa
and the finding OF the way to India.
Until we'll into the sixteenth century
Portugal was rich in colonial possess
sions and was not without great
weight in the diplomacy OF Europe.
but by the close Of the century her
decline began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
He Was Anxious.

Bret Harte at one time used to plum
der the people from the rostrum in
the way OF fifty cent lectures. During
a trip over one circuit he found him
self one evening in a small town the
very atmosphere of which was de-
pressing. Turning to the committee
man who waited on him at his roniu
in the hotel. Harte said. rs lis 3
healthy climate?" ''Passably." respc nd
ed the committeeman. What's the
mortality Of ehis city," About one a
day" About one, eh:" said Harte.
Come this way a minute And he
drew the committeeman into the reces
of the bay window and then said &c
him solennfY: Us the man dead for
today? l am going TO lecture here to-
night. and II would be q great relief &c
me to know that could get through
alive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
A Aeartbreaker.

At dinner last winter one OF New
York's prominent bankers was dilat-
ing on the dangers Of deceit. BY way
Of illustration he told Of n society wo-
man who saw in jewelers. window a
beautiful collar Of pearls. which she
wanted very much. Upon inquiry she
learned the price was $4,000. There
upon she gave her check for $4,000.
saying she would send her husband to
see the pearls. and if he could be per-
suaded to buy them he was to be told
the price was only $1,000.
The jeweler, being familiar with that
sort of game. readily agreed. The hus-
band called during the day to see the
pearls and that evening told his wife
he had bought them, since they We're
evidently such bargain. His wife
was more than delighted and immedi-
ately asked if he had brought home the
collar, to which he replied:
"Why, no, my dear; had it sent to
my mother. You know it is her birth
day tomorrow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-28
First Normal School.

The first normal school was founded
in Rheims. France. in 1885. There
was no beating of big drums or faunt-
ing Of bunting on that day. and yet
1t would be difficult TO say what con-
temporary event can compare with it
in value TO humanity. One of the good
old pastors Of Rheims found out by
questioning the teachers in his par
ish that they were teaching accord
ing to no rule-in other words. were
not teaching at all-and he forthwith
began taking the steps which were to
lead to the founding of a school which
would teach the teachers how to teach
the children. He little dreamed OF
the wide reaching results OF bis ac-
tion.-New York American.