davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Coming Events

Tomorrow at the Country club there
will be a golfers luncheon served.
The finals in the mixed doubles in the
tennis tournament will be played, fol-
lowed by o'clock tea. at which Mrs.
]. Frank Judge, Mrs. c. w. Whitley
and Mrs. r. w. Salisbury will be host
esses.
Mrs Florence K. Woodruff has is
sued invitations for a tea at her home
in Twelfth East street, Saturday aft
ernoon, June f.
Miss kirkpatrick will be the hostess
at bridge tea Friday afternoon at
her home in Thirteenth East street.
Mrs. Arthur w. James entertains
Thursday afternoon with card party
in compliment to Mrs. c. A Quigley.
X X X
Mrs. George A. Black will be one
of the hoSteSses of the week, when she
entertains Wednesday afternoon at a
tea in her apartments in the Critch-
low.
X X x
Mrs. Thomas Kearns will entertain
the members of the Crystal Card club
and other friends Tuesday afternoon
at her residence IN East South Temple
street.
x
Mrs Austin K Fireman entertains
Friday afternoon at cards.
X x x
A bridge tea will be given Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle.
x X X
Mrs. F. S. Murphy has invitations
out for an afternoon card affair on
Thursday.
x x
Miss Elsie Parsons will give a lunch
con Wednesday at the Country club
in honor of Miss Marjorie Brooks and
Miss Teresa Godbe, who will also be
the guests of honor at a handkerchief
shower Thursday afternoon, given by
the Misses Bess and Kate Snelgrove,
at their home in Fifth East street.
X X x
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs G. D.
Moore in the Swallow apartments in
East First South street, ST. Marks
guild will give a silver tea with a cake
and candy sale from 8 to 6 o'clock in
the afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Light will enter
tain at five hundred party Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. W.
w. Cluff in Douglas avenue.
X x X
Miss Myrtle Jack will give a hearts
party Thursday in honor of Miss Vio-
la Denhalter.
A large social event of the week will
be the family reunion of the descend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

ants and relatives of Brigham Young.
which takes place Wednesday evening
in Whitney hall, to celebrate the one
hundred and ninth birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs H. W. Branch entertains next
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Marie
Thomas
Mrs. G. A Light will give a theatre
party Tuesday afternoon at the Mis-
sion theatre to celebrate the tenth
birthday anniversary of her son, Cluff
Pawlas, when fourteen of his young
friends will be present.
X X X
Miss Margaret Werner will enter
tain Monday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Hazel Tomlinson.
\
The regular monthly birthday break
fast will be given at the Y. W. c. A
rooms in the Brooks Arcade Thurs
day, when Mrs. ". r. Butler will be
hostess.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers and associates of the Girls
Friendly society will be held Saturday
school room in St. Marks cathedral.
On Sunday afternoon, June 5, at 8
o'clock, the annual service of the So
ciety will be held, when the sermon
will be preached by Bishop J. B. Fun
ston of Idaho, who also will preach
the baccalaureate sermon in the
morning to the graduating class of
Rowland Hall.
< X X
Miss Grace Sullivan of the class of
'08 and Miss Ethel Bixby, class of
'e9, of st. Mary's academy, will re-
ceive the members of the st. Mary's
Aiumnae association in honor of the
graduates of this year. Saturday even
ing, June 4, in Knights Of Columbus
hail.
x < x
A pleasant event of the week will
be the matinee given by the members
of the College club Saturday after
noon. June 4, in Whitney hall. Gross
Purposes" an eighteenth century play,
will be presented, with a number of
the members of the club in the cast.
The matinee will be for women only.
and promises to be very clever and
amusing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
.atarrh Can Quick
ly Be Cured

A bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, that will last lifetime,
and simple instructions for curing ca
tarrh make a Hyomei outfit.
Into the inhaler you pour few drops
of magical Hyomei pronounce it High
o-me).
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready to
breathe II over the germ infested men,
brane where it will speedily begin its
work OF killing catarrh germs. Hyomei
is made Of Australian eucalyptOl COM
bined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant TO breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis. sore throat, Group. coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans out
a stuffed up head in a few minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere, and by
Schramm- johnson Drugs Co, five
stores. Complete outfit s1.0O. And re-
member that extra bottles If after
wards needed cost only so cents.
Breathe 1T, that's all
To break up cold in head or chest in
a few minutes. pour a teaspoonful OF
Hyonei into a bowl Of boiling water,
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

place Wednesday evening, June 1, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William 4. Ridge, 221 West
Armour boulevard, Kansas City. The
bride win be attended by her sister,
Mrs. George Raymond Walker of this
city, as matron of honor. and Miss
RyIand as maid of honor, with her
small niece. Georgia Louise Ridge.
flower girl. and her little nephew. Earl
Ridge, ring bearer. DIR. Terrell viii
be attended by Earl Ridge as best man
on the interesting occasion
Miss Sybil Foote and W. L. Nichols
will be married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs
James z. Foote, in First North street.
at o'clock
Miss Clarice Savilie and Joseph A.
Kingdom will be married wednesday
morning in the temple. A reception
will be held in the evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. ". Saville, 2s5 Fifth avenue.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Smith
and Harry E Cantner will take place
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents in Dunbar
avenue. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
x x K
Wednesday morning, June I, Miss
Adelaide s. AIliston and Joseph J.
Berger win be married at St. Mary's
cathedral.
Thursday, June 3, is the day set for
the Chilcott-Josi wedding, which will
be a quiet affair.
X K X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Burton an
nounce the engagement of their
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs George C Lambert, Mr..
and Mrs Harold s. Daynes. and the
Misses Emily and Edith Smith
x x x
The same afternoon Mrs. J. 3. Cos
grif entertained a large number of
friends with bridge affair, followed
by tea. Clusters of deep red peonies
adorned the rooms, and at the hand
somely appointed tea table Mrs. C. s.
Yadner and Mrs. T. w. Boyer presided
at the tea and coffee urns.
X X
Mrs. James E. Jennings tea on
Thursday afternoon was one Of the
distinctly successful social events of
the past week. A hundred OF more
friends were invited to greet Mrs.
James L. Franken and sister, Miss
Weber, after an extended European
trip The hospitable home was bright
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

where the color scheme was carried
out in the Chantecler red, with cluny
lace cloth over red satin, a centerpiece
formed of American Beauty roses,
with the lights and candelabra shaded
in the some color. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Arthur w. James and
Mrs. A. E. Ensign and the Misses
Elise Yeates, Elgarda Wedgewood and
Miss Emma Quigley. Nearly one hun
dred guests enjoyed the delightful af-
fair.
Mrs P. w. Dunyon entertained
Wednesday at her home in honor OF
Mrs. NJ. j. Hall of New York, when
most of those present were girlhood
friends of the honOred guest The
house was effectively decorated with
the seasons flowers. and the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Sam Ashby aud
Miss RomOla King. Those present to
meet Mrs. Hall were Mrs. w. II. Py-
per, Mrs G. A. Light, Mrs. Charles
Dee, Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson, c. E. Matson,
Mrs. NJ. z. Crandall, Mrs. F. NJ. Ly-
man and Miss Dunyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Spiker gave a
pleasant card party Wednesday even
ing at their home. Four tables of five
hundred were played, and the host
ess was assisted by her little daugh-
tiers Ruth and Lulu. The prizes in the
game were won by Mr.. w. b. Stafford
and DR.. G. A Light.
< x K
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Kelsch enter
tanned Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Meakin at their
home in South Fifth East street.
Fourteen guests enjoyed the evening.
4 large bowl of roses decorated the
table. During the evening a musical
program was rendered, among those
participating being Mrs. NJ. =. Ran
dali, who gave a delightful piano Sc
lection. A number of vocal solos and
duets were given by Mr. Crardall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meakin- A number of
excellent dramatic readings were
given by Mr.. Meakin.
X X X
Mrs. Louis briggs entertained yes
terday afternoon with a Kensington
for Mrs. Elizabeth Painter and Miss
Painter of Santa Cruz. Cal. Twenty
were present. and the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Crosmon and
Mrs John Rich:
Mrs. E. Harvey gave delightful
evening party for her daughter
Gladys, Wednesday, to celebrate her
fourteenth birthday anniversary.
Thirty young people were present, and
the evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. The rooms were
attractive with roses of all varieties
X x
Miss Eva Olson, who viii be mar
ried June to Joseph Saggereen, mas
had several social affairs given in her
honor during the week. Miss Jeanette
Hanson gave a supper for sixteen of
her friends Mrs. Eva Wrathall enter
tanned with a supper, and Miss Mar
tina Monrad gave q linen shower.
x < x
Mrs. W. T. Benson was the hostess
to two pleasant bridge affairs during
the week, the first being given Mon |
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Weddings and
Engagements

Mrs. Charles H. Anderson announces
the engagement Of her niece, Lulu
Dorothy Barr, to Irving A. Bearce of
Seattle. The wedding will take place
on the evening of wednesday, June
%, in st. Marks cathedral, at 8
o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Chelton
Ridge of Kansas City and DIR. William
G. B. Terrell of Salt Lake will take
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

In 1910 Salt Lake has thirteen banks Exclusive
Copper with $4OO0O0 capital and $26OOO surplus art
vded prOf making total of $4926OOO of banking capital
In 1891 the year Salt Lake clearing house. the total
eang sS s5s2O ceangs reached an aggre
gate of 1887 1882 volume of business
done in 1891.
In 1890 population of S43 This wear the in
habtan of the approximately 100000 the terri
tory from which grown in population
and wealth and volume of business
Getting In 1870 the bank
ing capital of Salt Lake fle $1O4 per capta
this amount has been reduced to less than $50
Spokane, considerably Lake. and with total
bank deposits of $26O0OOOO compared with
Lake of these are private institutions
with capital Neither Bank of Mon
eal report capital Spokane strongest Of the
Canadian banks and has capital of $4OOOOO surplus 12
100000 and undoubtedly keeps all money Spokane
be used to advantage Exclusive of these banks Spokane
banking capital of $4y5720OO
These statistical references are not cited in critical shirt Ger
any the engaged in the banking
ed because others have the field figures
quoted simply the banking capital
which which Copper
supply
Copper expect or intend to inter
fere with existing bank 1t realizes the of
other banks the community and would prefer
of them organized the belief
not only but well Salt powerful
and obtain public support While the
suggestive of mining this nomenclature the result mainly
sentiment isn't the to the banks activities
single form of business make any single form
business preferred its operations The bank proposes become
every field of industry. be
equally the disposal Of the merchant the manufacturer the
grower cateman the sheepman
the professional and the
pursuits of this In purpose
every legitimate industry become factor
building of this entire region.
Accounts large SMALL will be accepted pleasure and the
interests of the deposition saguarded every possible way
On savings deposits interest will be paid per
Within short time the banks safe deposit vault
peed and boxes viii then be offered for rental.
The organization of this bank, worldwide notifications
rendered to its customers promises liberal all
The National Copper Bank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
To the People of Salt Lake City and the Great,
Rich Region of Which This City Is the Center:


The National Copper Bank will occupy its quarters in the New
house building on June IF will tho h.
oral b.rkinr t;: N S'
~ " ~ " ' OiancneS'
This bank has a paid-un cantol &c e5no ooo - m,
ness with q snrnlrs of e5o ooo -, :, 7 ~
= 10 'oNn'uers, 50 thal,
' Pu upon shareholders, every de-
o "he'her IN the savings commercial department will have
an aggregate OF SlO5O,OOO back of his deposit
w
man Of tbis stoto 81 ~, ui banker ana business
nrasidonts oro Ioh n = VI - u 'He panA- lis wee
Tho hoord g -. - v e- i1usehe ulleS Is CASHIER
W. w. ARMSTRONG ........... Banker and CaniaEst
JOHN S. BRANSFORD. ....... Mavor of Salt Iako
q ELLIS I'D ''-'-'--' OaPlanse
C111rp1r ,Nr Y ,DCo -'':--''-: Lawyer
JAnrpc E,ppprI ''''''''' '''.''''' 3ierehahe
cEopcF T CIV - 49,. Caplahst
IAE.vETTr n .NTcIIErr ~ operator anu c&pianst
D,ITD 1~rIr+I ''--'.-'-'''''' '''oapitahst
D. MacvICHIE. . Mine Operator and Capitaist
W. n. McGIIL. ........... Stockman and Can;ors+
P J. MORAN ..... Can;ars+
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

decorated in pink and white roses, and
musical selections were given by sew
eral of the members present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

with roses and peOnies yellow roses
and iris formed mound in the center
of the tea table in the dining room,
where the details were charmingly
carried out in pale yellow. Mrs. J. e.
Game, Mrs. w. W. Ritter. Mrs. H. NJ.
DinWoOdey, Mrs. /. L Terry, Mrs. w.
H. Cunningham. Mrs. George T. Bad
ger and Mrs. William Reed assisted
the hostess, together with a bevy of
young girls in the dining room. A
stringed orchestra was stationed in
the alcove of the reception hall, and
rendered a delightful musical program
during the receiving hours, from to
O'Clock.
x x
Mrs. Louis D. Gordon was one of
the charming young hostesses of the
week, entertaining Thursday after
noon with six tables of bridge and fol-
lowing with a prettily appointed tea
Mrs Russell G.. Schulder and Miss
Minette Baer poured at the tea table,
which was covered by cIuny lace
cloth over yellow satin, with an ar
tistic Japanese basket of yellow roses
Frances Ferguson, Emma Zane and
Margaret Merrill also assisted in the
dining room.
For Miss Joy DeCamp, who soon
leaves for her California home. Miss
Stella Fabian entertained number Of
her young friends Wednesday after
noon at a pleasant bridge tea. The
rooms We're attractive with vases of
pink and white sweet peas gracefully
arranged, and the young hostess was
assisted by Miss Edna Dunn, Miss
Edna Farnsworth, Miss Ninette Baer
and Miss Alice Wall
x
A delightful luncheon was given at
the Country club Wednesday by Mrs.
Hubbard w. Reed in compliment TO
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, who returned
the same evening to her home in Pas
adena, Cal The table, which was laid
in the private dining room, was beau
ufully decorated in roses in shades OF
red and pink. The hostess was assist
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Robert J.
Glendenning, and place cards were
laid for twenty-six guests.
Mrs. Z G. Moser, who left with her
husband the latter part of the week
for Seattle. has been a popular guest
during the week Among those enter
tanning for her were Mrs W. T. Ben
son, Mrs. J. T. Treasure, DR.. and Mrs
g. V. Schramm and Mrs. E. T. Har-
vey.
= X
One of the pIeasantest social affairs
of the early week was the luncheon
given at the University club in honor
of Mrs. Robert Elmore by her sister,
Mrs. Charles w. Lawrence The de-
tails were gracefully carried out. and
the dainty place cards. which were
water color sketches of brides, We're
laid for sixteen friends Of the young
bride.
The coming June brides who have
been much in evidence at social af-
"a irs the Ia ST mael. i.,cI,.ana nmn-r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

The coming June brides who have
been much in evidence at social af-
fairs the last week included. among
others, the Misses Marjorie Brooks,
Teresa Godbe, Reubelle Rathbone,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Colonel and Mrs. A. P. Kessler en-
tertained last evening at a beautifully
appointed dinner at their home, when
covers We're laid for eighteen, the
guests being the members of their lit
erary club. The table and rooms were
attractive with a wealth OF the sea
sons roses, and those present We're:
Colonel and Mrs J. J. Daynes, jr., Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward z. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs I. D. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder
entertained Informally last evening
with lew tables of bridge. the affair
being given in compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace NJ Bransford, who leave
this week for CaIofirn:a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Mrs. Q G. MOser, who left with her
husband the latter part of the week
for Seattle. has been a popular guest
during the week. Among those enter
tanning for her were Mrs. W. T. Ben
son, Mrs. J. T. Treasure, DR.. and Mrs.
G. V. Schramm and Mrs. E. T. Har-
vey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Mrs. w 7. Benson was the hostess
to two pleasant bridge affairs during
the week, the first being given Mon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Miss Eva Olson, who viii be mar
ried June to Joseph Saggereen, mas
had several social affairs given in her
honor during the week. Miss Jeanette
Hanson gave a supper for sixteen of
her friends. Mrs. Eva Wratball enter
tanned with a supper, and Miss Mar
tina Monrad gave q linen shower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
HOSPITAL ALLOWANCE
AVAILABLE IN LUMP
County Physician Will Not Be
Handicapped by Having
Funds Prorated.

The county physician will not be
handicapped in his work during the
next six months by having his allow
ance for patients at the Queen IS Hos
pital prorated. There is $1,000 avail
able to pay for the keep of INDECENT
patients at the hospital and it is prac-
tically up to the doctor to apportion
the money from month to moth as he
sees fit.
The original resolution making pro-
vision for the hospital prorated the
money at the rate of $3.50 a month
This was not considered satisfactory.
however, as during the winter and
early spring the hospital bills run con
siderably higher than they do during
the summer and autumn. Under the
present arrangement the doctor has all
the money that he needs when it is
needed, and has only to take care that
the total expenses for six months do
not exceed the total appropriation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
Denies All Rumors That Ne Is
Contemplating Leaving
the Bench.
VISITED FREAR BUT ONCE
And Then Only to Verify Report
That De Bolt Had Been
Nominated.

Chief Justice Hartwell denies that
he has any intention now of resigning
He denies also that since the news OF
De Bolt IS appointment he has called at
the Governors office more than once
and that was merely to confirm the re
port that the circuit judge had been
named to sit with him on the supreme
bench.
When it was announced that De Bolt
had been appointed supreme court
justice to succeed A. A. Wilder, a rumoI
was started that Hartwell had stated
that if De Bolt were appointed, he him
self would resign. This the chief justice
denied, stating that if he did resign il
would not be because of De Bolt d
elevation Now he states that he has
10 intention just now of resigning on
any account.
The following statement was dictat
ed by the chief justice yesterday
"Since the cable news of the appoint
ment, / have called at the Governor s
office but once and then merely to gel
official information on the subject. have
not suggested that in the event OF
Judge De Bolts appointment should
resign and l am not contemplating
resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
GRACE PROTESTS
HIS INNOCENCE
But the Officials Are Drawing a
Fine Net for Mahu's
Murderer.

Anderson Grace, the negro who is
charged with the murder of Waterman
Mahu at Watertown early Monday
morning, was up before United states
District Attorney Breckons yesterday
afternoon and was subjected to
searching fire of questions. Grace
wildly denies his guilt, but he has not
convinced the representative Of tho
United States government that he is
not the man who foully slew the watch.
man. Grace became vociferous in his
denials, calling upon all he thinks holy
to bear witness that he is not the cold
blooded murdered he is charged with
being.
But the federal officials have secured
evidence which is said to make things
look very black for the negro. His
protestations are said to be confused
and conflicting, and the absence of the
gun he is known to have had Is re-
garded ms a particularly damaging bit
of evidence against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-21
IMMENSE SUMS FOR
THE ISLAND FORTS
Philippines and Hawaii Figure
Largely in Appropriation
Measure.

WASHINGTON. January 10.-Forti-
fcations for the United States and in
sular possessions OF the year 1911 will
cost So, 81 ,200-oyer two and half
millions less than for 1910, if the
house adopts the recommendations of
the appropriations committee, sub
mitted today. The committee cut the
department estimates for the coming
year $l,l09, 524.56.
The largest single item in the APP
preparation is for the sea coast bat
teries of the Philippine Islands, where
it is recommended that 100000 be
expended during the coming year. For
light and power plants in the Philip
pines $4,000 is recommended, for
searchlights for important harbors In
the islands $4,000; with some thou
sands of dollars for scattering items
including $1,000 for the reclamation Of
land for fertilization purposes.
The total for fortifcations in the
Philippines and Hawaii is S2,6S9,300
The sum of 100000 is recommended
for sea coast guns and carriages and
for the purchase and manufacture and
test of land turrets s624, 500, while
s200,O 900 is recommended for the con,
struction of lire control stations and
accessories.
The total for armament aud fOrtih
cations for defense In the United
States Is 1870, 900, the principal item
In which Is one Of 100000 for noun
tain, siege and field cannon and equip
menf