davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Personals

MRS. george Raymond Walker left
saturday for Kansas City to be the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Ridge. until after the wedding OF
ner SISTER. Miss Elsie Ridge, and Dr.
w. q. B. Terrell of this city, June /.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Robert EImore
nee Miss Edith L. Sutherland, will ar
rive tomorrow to spend a few DAYS in
the city en- route to Los Angeles
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and
daughter Naomi have returned from
Baltimore. Mrs. Hoffman will not be
able to receive her friends for two
weeks on account of her recent ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Dawson OF
Denver are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Claud ". Freed. They will spend the
summer at the country home of MIR.
Freed, Seldom Inn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Armstrong OF
Hood River, Ore, are spending a few
days in Salt Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. p. s. Keogh have re-
turned to their home, 13S Z street
where they are at home to their
friends
Mrs. Florence Cooke, who has
been attending Miss Knox's school.
Brier Cliffe Manor, New York, will
spend two weeks with classmates in
Grand Rapids, Mich, before return
ing to her home in Salt Lake
x X x
G. r. King has returned from San
Francisco, where he was called BY
the serious illness and death of his
father.
Miss Pearl Bailey accompanied Mr..
and Mrs Rudger Clawson Tuesday to
Europe, to be absent all summer.
Mrs. Harry C. Cav left the early
part of the week to join Mr. Cav in
Berkeley, Cal, where they will re-
side.
Mrs. E. o. Lee is visiting in Chi
cago and other Illinois cities.
Mrs. J. H. Bennett, a former resi-
dent Of Salt Lake, is spending a few
days at the Fifth East hotel. on her
way from her home in San Francisco
to the Atlantic coast
X x
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Weber are
guests at the Semloh for few days.
x K
Mrs. J. F. Dunn has returned from
a trip to California
x X X
Miss Marjorie Dickson is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Eiinor Stewart,
on her way to her home in Ohio from
California
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and daughter
have returned from their California
ranch, where they have spent the
winter.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Clifford OF
Cleveland, o.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John P MealSin.
x x X
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lawrence
have returned from California and
will make their home in Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

mented guests at number of pre-
matrimonial affairs during the week,
following a number already given.
Mrs. Robert Taylor will entertain for
them Wednesday evening, and their
cousins, Miss Florence Godbe and Miss
Annie Gcdbe, will entertain Saturday
afternoon at the home of the former
in South Fourth East street
Mrs. W. T. Benson will be the host
ess at an afternoon card party
Wednesday at her home in East South
Temple street.
For Miss Viola Denhalter, Miss Vio-
Ia Thirkill will entertain Tuesday with
an Orpheum party, followed by a
supper at the Louvre. Wednesday
Mrs. G. Hemmick and Mrs w. W.
Hunter will give a card party, and
Mrs. E e Dyer entertains Thursday
afternoon in Miss Denhalter's honor.
x X
Miss Alverda Martin will entertain
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Ruebeile Rathbone, who will also be
the guest OF honor Thursday after
noon at pre-matrimonial AFFAIR given
by Mrs. J. W. Ellison.
x X X
Mrs. Anthony H. Godbe gives par
eel shower Monday afternoon for her
nieces, the Misses Josephine Clawson
and Geneva Knowlton-
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Kelsch will
entertain Tuesday evening In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Meakin.
A large social event of the week will
be the Canadian banquet TO be given
at the Knutsford hotel Tuesday, May
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SOCIETY
lContinued Broom PAGE one.l

SContfnued From Page One.)
L. Franken and Miss Weber, who
have recently returned from years
"trip abroad.
Mrs. Louis D. Gordon will be one of
the hostesses of the week at a bridge
tea Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. G. 4. Quigley entertaias Friday
afternoon with a large bridge aGair,
which will be in the nature of q fare
well before she leaves to spend the
summer months abroad.
X X x
There will be a number of social
affairs given for Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rob-
ert Elnnore during their visit on their
way from Washington to their future
home in Los Angeles. Tuesday Mrs.
Charles w. Lawrence will entertain
for her sister. Mrs Elmore, with a
luncheon at the University club.
X x
For Mrs. u. G. Moser many enter
tainments have been planned before
she leaves for Seattle June 1. Mrs.
W. T. Benson entertains Monday aft
ernoon, Mrs. J. T. Treasure Tuesday
afternoon, and Mrs. z. T. Harvey on
Thursday afternoon in her honor at
card parties.
x * X
Miss Marjorie Brooks and Miss Te-
resa Godbe. two of the interesting
Jrne brides-elect, will be the compIi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

thousands of dollars and years of time
we have gathered together practically
every coffee grown in the world and
analysed it, finding just the proper
ton OF coffee constituents each cOf-
fee contains. From Mocha, Java, Bra
I'll, Arabia, Malabar, Costa Rica, Cor
dova, Ceylon. Borneo, Egypt, Nubia,
Sudan, from every part of the world,
from every variety Of soil, climate and
method of cultivation until we know
just what each consists of. Then, with
this knowledge to aid US, we have pro-
portioned these choicest coffees in all
the world, balancing the elements one
against the other, proportioning cof-
fee high in some elements, with those
last we have produced EIecta-Han
Balanced, Coffee-with every coffee ele-
ment equalized-the perfect coffee.
In Electa coffee there is no excess
Of any one element to distress the most
sensitive The elements have been bal
anced.
EIecta-Hau Balanced, Coffee, will
disturb no one, and while we have sue
coffee that is perfectly balanced from
every standpoint, we have found some
thing else. EIecta COffee-Hall Bal
anced-has a flavor that the coffee ex-
perts and blenders have searched for a
thousand years in vain.
To appreciate this coffee, TO realize
that in considering coffee food, we
have found also the seat of perfect fla
vor of which the old shieks Of Arabia
dreamed, you must taste it and let it's
aroma, its flavor, its delightful salts
flying deliciousness convince you
Yet it costs you but As cents a pound,
and is sold with the absolute guaran-
tee Of perfect satisfaction or your
money will be refunded upon the return
of the empty can Electa-HalI Bal
anced, Coffee Is sold by Schramm- John
son, Drugs, five stores.
Send today for the wonderful little
magic test box with which you san
see Just bow Electa Coffee is Hall Bal
anced.- It's free.
III. II. HALL CO.,
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Regular 30c White Persian lawns, 80
inches wide, on sale Monday, yard 25c
Regular SOC White Persian Lawns, 80
inches wide, on sale Monday, yard 40c
Regular Sc White English Lawns, 10
inches wide, on sale Monday, yard Soc
White Sylvia Lawns-a fine sheer fab
RE, 45 inches wide; launders perfect
ly; Monday and week, yd SOC, 75c, 85c
White French Lawns-a fine, crisp fab
ric, assuring splendid service; 46
inches wide; on sale all week at,
yard ....~. SOC, Csc, 75c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

and win be located after June 1 in
their bungalow, $50 Washington
Mrs. Aaron Cline and two youngest
children left Salt Lake Friday, May
20, for an extended trip to Europe
X x
Mrs. Matilda Olsen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Olsen. left during the
week for q trip to Los Angeles and
Goldfeld, New
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
: course you would not.

~ course you would not.
Beef is all right but not
~ quite so much of it all in one
place, thank you.
Why, then-madam-do you not ap-
ply the same sound common sense do
mestic science idea to the other ar
Jic1es of food you use-coffee, for in
stance2
Coffee is far more than a mere
flavOr-a beverage pleasant and re-
freshing-
Coffee, madam, is a food-made up
OF the elements which compose meat
and vegetables.
Perhaps you have never thought of
coffee in this Way-SOmething 10 be
judged. not by guesswork or merely
what some mixer thinks tastes" good,
but as a food-a ratiOn-each element
of which should be perfectly malaneed
But think il over and decide whether
you perhaps have not been using cof-
fee with too much beef" whether this
is not the reason your coffee never
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
WASH GOODS l2hc

A lot of thirty different patterns, in per
Gales and madras cloth, light grounds with
colored and black stripes and figures, all
this season s fabrics regular 15c, zoe and
25c values, for one week, commencing
Monday, at, yard ... 1916
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
EXCLUSIVE Par0sOL
Novelties IN Great
Varieties

We are literally supplied to
meet the heavy demand for
stylish parasols this season
Our line comprises all the
wanted novelties, including the
late "Chantecler" and Direc-
toire handles, in pongees, taffe-
tas and fancy Oriental ribbon
effects-very strong-all col
ors and white; also many pref
ty lace and hand embroidered
styles, ranging In price from
$1.35 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Popular GloUe Items
For IOmOrrOU'S
Selling

"Kayser" silk gloves,
2-clasp ..... .65c and S1.0O
Niagara Maid'' silk gloves,
2-clasp $50. Soc, S100 and $3.50
Niagara Maid' long gloves
at - .$115, S1.50 and $3.50
"Kayser" chamoisette gloves,
women's or children's, pair Soc
Children's isle gloves, white and
tan, pair SOC
sKaysern S-clasp silk gloves,
pair; .-....s. :. S1.15
'HKayser" 4-button length,
tucked wrist, pair .S1.50
Kid Gloves Perrin's'') Kid Gloves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

= z ( III =
T i g h -
that il dis
tresSes you
or does not
agree with
some mem
Der of the
family.
e I c e I n
HafI Bal
anced, COf-
fee is pre-
pared in a
new way.
We have
d i s carded
the old hit
o T = m / s s
W d y o Z
IN a k / n E
coffee just
to produce
a Taste"
At an eX-
penSe 0 Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Cheer Up

Well, it's over, and now we need
not worry for another seventy-five
years We noticed that as long as
HaIley's comet was wagging its tail,
people would not buy diamonds or
jewelry, expecting, of course, that
they would not need them for long;
but now that it's all over, let's get to-
gether and spend some money and
boom the jewelry business.
Weddings are going to happen i'm
June, as usual, and as usual you are
going to be invited and must make
the usual donation. A small, modest
piece from LeysOn's will express its
fitness for the occasion more than
most anything bought elsewhere.
Your friends value goods i'm LeysOn
cases-they know they are right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Scene From
st. Elmo

Monday Nights Perform
ance forfhe Benefit ofthe new
ORPHANS HOME
at the Colonial. I"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
J. G.. COLLINS LOSES POINT.
Appeal in Highway Superintendent
Case Allowed to Proceed.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court overruled Yesterday the objections
OF James G.. Collins to the appeal taken
by the city from the order reinstatins
him as Superintendent of Highways. from
which office he was dismissed in 1904 by
Borough President Ahearn. The Appellate
Division held that Collinss objections
were extremely technical and thar the
Corporation Counsel should be permitted
to serve notice of appeal
Justice Davis issued a mandamus on
December 90 after Collins had won his
long fight for reinstatement and had OBJ
tanned verdict for $4,000 against Ahearn
for back pay. ordering that Collins have
his job back The latter Immediately
went to the Office of the Superintendent Of
Highways and took charge. ousting the
incumbent George R. Scanneu He still
holds the office, but is without any author
ity. as Borough President McAneny has
instructed the office force not to carry out
his orders The Corporation Counsel may
now obtain a stay Of the lower courts or
der and have Collins ousted pending the
determination of the appeal
Herbert C. Smyth, counsel for Collins,
said that the decision left the Corporation
Counsel free TO proceed with an appeal on
the decision reinstating his client. but
that in the mean time Collins held office
by that decision and could be discharged
only after a hearing on charges.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ELECT j. ". PLATTEN.
q. S. Mortgage and Trust
Companu Chooses Officers.

John w Platten until now first vice
president of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, was elected president
yesterday, and James Timpson, vice-presi'
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance.
Company. who a few years ago was
vice-president of the trust company. was
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee- The number Of directors was
Increased to twenty and Lewis L.
Clarke president of the American Ex-
change National Bank; Adolph Lewisohn.
president of the United Metals Selling Com
pany: Henry Tatnall, fourth vice-presdent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
Paul NJ. warburg of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
were elected TO the board. Henry r. Ickel-
heimer, of Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co..
and L. c. Krauthoff were elected members
of the executive committee.
The presidency, now filed by the election
of Mr.. Platten, has been vacant since
July. when Cornelius c. Cuyler. who had
been chosen to the office in March, follow
ing the purchase of large block of the
ccmpany's stock by himself and his as
sociates from the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. was killed in an automobile ac-
cident in France. With the. election of
Paul NJ. Warburg as a director the firm
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co., which recently ac-
qured the remaining holdings of the
Mutual Life in the trust company, has two
representatives on the board. Mortimer L.
Schiff having been director for several
years.
Mr.. Platten has been vice-president OF
the United States Mortgage. and Trust
Company since 1906 prior to which time
he had been in railroad service for many
wears
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
PARKER UNGR4TEFUL
Hills Protfge Holds Up CleUe-
land as Model.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. 2S.-Much surprise was ex-
pressed here to-day among old Democrats
at portion Of the speech of ex-Judge
Alton B. Parker at the reception of the
Democratic League to Democratic mayors
last night. Judge Parker advised the
mayors and members of the league in warm
terms to model themselves on "a great
Democrat, once a mayor of a city in this
state, who afterward rose to the highest
place in the nation-Grover Cleveland"
That sentiment drew forth much applause
last night, but to-day Democrats have been
recalling that Grover Cleveland and David
8. Hill were bitter political enemies. and
Judge Parker owed his judicial career to
David B Hill.
I don't know whether you'd call this po-
litical ingratitude or not" commented one
Democrat. Maybe it's just an indication
of the frame of mind of those who are
active in this new scheme of Democratic
salvation. We oldtimers used to consider
Parker protege of David B. Hill-in fact
that Hill virtually made Parker. Now Hill
is in political obscurity, Parker is pros
porous corporation lawyer in New York and
appears urging the young Democratic idea
to mould itself on the Cleveland pattern.
tics. Hand in hand with Judge Parker is
D. Cady Herrick, who was about the last
of the anti-Hill Democrats I don't know
what the moral is. but it's an interesting
tale, anyhow"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
APPEAL LOST
Intent Not Element IN Staber
Crime, Says Court.

Albany, Jan. 2S--Frank Schleiman, alias
John Smith, who was jointly indicted with
Carlo Giro, alias Alexander MetzIer. for
the murder of Mrs Sophie L. Staber at
ner home in Flatbush last July, must die
In the electric chair. The Court of APP
peals to-day affirmed the judgment of con-
Viction OF the lower court The court re-
Gently affirmed the conviction OF Giro.
Schleiman and Giro broke into the Sta
Der house for the purpose of robbery. They
awakened the family, and while Mrs. Sta
GERS son was struggling with one of the
men several shots were fired, one of which
struck Mrs Staber. Schleiman made a con-
fession, in which he said he fired bIindIy.
never intending to. hit any one.
Judge Willard Bartlett writing the opin-
ion of the court says that the defendant
was not tried for deliberate and premedi-
tated murder at all, but that he was tried
Tor killing Mrs. Staber, without a design
to effect her death, while he was engaged
IN the commission of a burglary.
Intent not being an element of the
crime of murder in the first degree when
committed under such circumstances, -
says the opinion. 'there was no room for
the exercise of a power to find the defend
ant guilty of lesser degree of felonious
homicide depending upon the existence or
non-existence Of deliberation and prenedi-
tation.'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
HOT DINNER DEBATE
Continued from first page

court. not delving into stock watering.
would uphold them
Mr. McCarroIl took issue on general
federal control He recognized the right
of the federal government TO regulate.
but declared that the state should have
the power to regulate whatever the state
created. He said he believed that the
day of the exploitation of railroads had
passed.
Walter Downer Hines. acting chair
man OF the executive committee of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad.
was the next speaker. He said that
federal regulation of the capitalization
o. railroad companies was not necessary
for the prevention OF excessive rates and
unjust discrimination. and had no sub
stantial relation To that end. He be-
heved that the extension OF government
supervision would tend to discourage
railroad development and thus hamper
the further development OF the country.
Mr.. Hines adhered more closely 70 the
subject under discussion, which was fed
eral supervision OF the railroads. with
especial reference 10 the issuance OF
stocks and bonds. and closed by saying
that the Economic Club could render the
best public service by using its influences
TO discourage further anti-railroad leg
islation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
MAYORS WARNING.
10 Remove Department Heads
Who Erceed APPROXIMATIONS.

snaiI consider it a sufficient ground for
niosai II any department head exceeds his
s1asee appropriation without Just and
proper cause" In these words ar the meet
s ol 'he Board of Estimate yesterday.
1aynor served notice that the old
paaesiee OF using up allowances granted for
-. year In six months or SO and then
s 10 the board for transfers of other
us 10 piece out the year. must he
oppeo- This IS a very important matter.
am ehings cannot go on as they have in
the past" said the Mavor
appears upon examination said the
.ohtroiier, that in several instances la
oiilues have been incurred beyond the cre5i,
oalances In the account to which s,,cb h,l
ahees should be charged, on the asst1mn-
uoh, IL would seem, that because there ex
.soeo unencumbered balances in appropria-
IONS Tor other purposes the transfer would
as matter of course be approved by this
board ~ ~i6
nc Iohowing appropriations were made
" ehe board: ssi2,5os TO replenish the fund
Get ana park openings, $95s O. to nav
"oioS ana interest for land taken for the
Queens County approach TO the Greensboro
orioee' S2S,ooo to complete the payments
1or the snow removal done tbus far this
winter and s3l, 600 to construct a new ter
1,i1iiai Tor the West Farms subway at the
geological Gardens
Borough President McAneny was request
60 70 look into the proposition to build
Two story shelter house of decorative de-
sign IN Long Acre Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
SWOPES POISONED.
analyses of Stomachs Shoe
StrycEnine, It Is Sad.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-The findings Of the
Chicago physicians who have been examln-
ing the stomachs OF Colonel Thomas H
Swope. the Kansas City millionaire, and
his nephew, Christman Swope. for traces
of poison, were made known TO the at
tornevs in the case to-day. II is understood
that strychnine was found.
The report was made TO John q. Paxton
one of the Swope attorneys, at his home IN
Tndepeudence who was asked 10 go TO
Chicago at once Mr.. Paxton will leave
Tndependence for Chicago tomorrow He
will return Immediately with the report.
No arrests will be made. pending his ar
rival.
Coroner B. H. Zwart said that he WouIo
have Jury inpanelled TO investigate the
death of Colonel Swope next week, re-
1ard1ess of the findings Of the Chicago
physicians.
Colonel Thomas H. Swope died in conVul-
sions. His nephew died under similar cir
curnstances. Shortly afterward eight mem
hers of the Swope family were stricken
with tvphoid fever. Then came the state
roent that a person who would be benented
nv the death of the Swope family mad
bouabt typhoid bacilli from Kansas CITY
toxicologist. These bacilli, 1t is alleged
vere nlanted in the Swope home.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
AFTER /. R. KEENE
CONTINUED from FIRST page,

has in his possession. Hays. Hershfield
& Wolf. counsel for Mr.. Ernst said that
they hoped through Mr.. Keene's testi-
mony, provided they We're successful in
getting him on the stand, TO prove that.
as manager. he was responsible for the
collapse of the pool, and was therefore
liable for any losses that resulted to the
firm OF J. NJ. F'iske &c Co. and others
alleged to have been members Of the
pool
In addition TO Mr.. Keene. every one
Columbus and Hooking matter is 10 be
subpCenaed in the bankruptcy proceed
ings before Commissioner Alexander, ac-
cording TO counsel for the receiver of ].
M. Fiske & Co. and they promise that
the whole history OF the case viii be
thoroughly aired before the hearing is
over
The most interesting and important
witness, of course. viii be Mr Keene.
providing he does not succeed in evad
ing the process servers. Mr.. Keene. ac-
cording to the best information in Wall
Street. has never yet been called upon
to testify in a proceeding Of this kind.
and the financial district is anxious TO
see how he will come through the or
deal. Those who know him best say that
his examiners will have a hard time in
wringing from him any admissions that
would tend to involve him as being in
any way responsible for the collapse of
the Hooking pool, and as for books and
papers. ii is said that he never keeps
the former and THAI he has a brazier
in his office in which he burns all papers
as soon as their usefulness has passed
Receiver Hotchkiss, of the firm OF
Lathrop, Haskins & Co., when informed
that subpoena was out for Mr.. Keene.
said that he was not interested in his
examination
My duty at present. he said. lis to
look after the interests OF the creditors.
of Lathrop. Haskins & Co. and TO pre-
serve the assets of the company so as to
make as good a showing as possible.
When that is accomplished there will
be time enough to examine Mr.. Keene-
If he is liable for any losses resulting
from the collapse Of the pool he is good
for the amount and I am not worrying
about him at all"