davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

in the Karl Scheid residence in East South
Temple street during the years absence
Of the owner abroad.
< < X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Worswick have is
sued invitations for the wedding TeCep-
ton of their daughter Mabel, and HaI-
ley Bradford GoOdin on the evening of
Tuesday, February 10, from s TO $50
be at home after March 10 at the Holly
wood apartments IN East First South
street.
Mr.. F. ". Rossberg Of Park City. an
nOunCes the engagement of his daughter
Florence, to Walter I. Richardson of Sc
attic. The wedding will take place Feb
ruary 16 in this city.
= ::
On Tuesday night. Miss Lillian Eakin
and DIT. Hugh B. Sprague We're married
at the home of the brides mother by DR..
". NJ. Paden. An informal reception fol
lowed which was attended by the families
of the contracting parties. DR.. and Mrs.
Sprague are at home at the Hollywood
apartments.
Miss Alton Paul and Adrian Bockholt
were married quietly Wednesday evening
at the brides home at o'clock, by Bishop
Cummings. Pink and white carnations
roses and ferns were used in the decOra-
tons. The bride wore a simple lingerie
gown trimmed in lace and carried brides
roses. Mr.. and Mrs BockhOlt will be at
home after February - at 1882 ROndenda
avenue.
= =; X
a pretty wedding of the week was that
of Miss Christina Fhyn and Robert 3. Ar
mOuT on Thursday night. The ceremony
was performed by Judge ". II, King and
( was followed by a delightful reception.
/ The bride was attended by the Misses
| LeiIah and Vera SjOdahl and Augustus
/ Fhyn OBLIGATED as best man. After an
| extended trip to the coast Afr. and Mrs.
Armour will be at homo at the MoSum.
| X X K
! Miss Florence Grant and Willard r
Smith were married Thursday in the tenn
pie. A luncheon was served later at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Heber J. Grant, when covers were
| laid for %.
X X K
At the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hubert, Miss Stella HUI
bert and J. A Jones were married Wed
nesday evening by Judge Alexander Nc
Masters. Miss Renee Redman attended
J the bride and c. A. Jones was best mai
! on the occasion, which was attended by
/ a number of the intimate friends of the
/ bride and family.
/ A large reception was given Wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Elsie Buseth
/ and George ". Parry, who were married
/ in the morning in the temple. at the
home Of the brides brother, A. Q. Buseth
/ X X X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
SOCIETY
SECTION FOUR.

@ OCIETY. as whole, in all parts of
~ the civilized world, is visibly af-
fected by the coming Of the Lenten sea-
son. No matter what the creed or feel
mgs of individual members may be,
there is always a distinct cessation in
entertaining, and elaborate social af-
fairs are given up during the forty
days, TO burst forth with renewed VigOr
after the Easter festival
The time has come for the airing Of
the annual jokes of "Mephistopheles
waiting ~ the church door 10 seize the
fair penitent as she energies, prayer
book in hand, society women in sack
cloth and ashes" and others equally
familiar but the fact remains that the
strictly informal viii be the order of the
day, following I'm the footsteps of all
metropolitan Centers for the next six
weeks beginning with Ash Wednesday,
February Q. While, perhaps the ma
jority of representative society viii not
devote much of their time to fasting
and prayer, the season often Is well
coined as one of rest, much needed
among the votaries of the fashionable
world Again. it is the convenient sea-
son for the Easter bride to remain in
SeCluSi0u, and, incidentally, spend much
of her time in the hands of the dress
maker and mOdistes, in anticipation Of
the interesting event to occur during
the Eastertide. card clubs will hold
their own, and many pleasant informal
little affairs viii make the six weeks
pass pleasantly.
February, though the shortest month
of the year is rather notable for the
number of holidays and anniversaries
which occur within its tWenty-eight
days. which this year of 1910 cannot
boast of leap year making twenty
nine" February u, the birthday ami
yersary of Lincoln, the martyred pres
ident, is in many states legal holiday,
and is always appropriately and reyer-
entity observed. ST. Valentines day,
February If, is a fayoTite time for en-
terJaining, especially among members
OF the younger set Washingtons birth
day, on the 22d, holds a distinctive po-
sition as a patriotic festival
The annual club breakfast of the La
dies Literary club always falls within
the month. this year taking place on
the 18th. when the event promises to be
one of the most elaborate of the annual
affairs for a decade or more in Salt
Lake society. The Daughters Of the
American Revolution viii, as usual,
give their annual luncheon on Febru-
airy %, which is always counted upon
d. SUM tillls "oLIA NillLG AIoll q socIal
standpoint.
Something new will eusrOSs the at
tentiOn of society members during the
present month if the representative So
Ciety of the city follows i'm the lead of
that in other metropolitan Centers. The
automobile show, which viii take place
in Salt Lake the latter part of the
month in the Auditorium, viii be the
center of attraction, and in other cities
the event has become q rival OF the IA
nous horse shows. when it has been the
custom 10 make The event one of great
interest to fashionable people. the wom-
en- in attendance wearing the most elab-
crate and fetching toilettes. while an
atmosphere Of luxury and gaiety sur
rounds the sporting occasion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

evening was spent in dancing and games,
prizes being given. A color scheme in
pink and white was effectively carried
out in the decorations, which were car
nations, and also in the bonbons, candies,
ices and cakes The place cards were
painted by the young hOstesses. MIR. and
Mrs. Smith were assisted in entertaining
bg Miss Helen BOXrud and +. Smith.
x x
Mrs. W. Mont Ferry entertained
about fifty of the younger set Tues
day evening, the occasion being a fare
well reception for her charming young
guest, Miss Juliet Banks, who left the
next day for her Kansas City home,
after a visit of several months at the
Ferry home. Mrs. Ferry was assisted
by Mrs. Edward :. Ferry, Mrs. Benner
y. Smith and Mrs. +. o. Howard in
entertaining the young people. Ameri-
can Beauty roses appropriately adorned
the drawing room, and lovely spring
flowers in silver baskets were on the
supper table.
The series of bridge teas given dur
ing the week by Mrs A. Z. Kimball
have proven quite delightful. The dec
OratiOns and details have been artistic
ally carried out. and on each occasion
the rooms have been filled with parties
of cOngenial friends to enjoy the hos
pitality of the hostess.
= x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold :. Daynes have
been among the hosts and hostesSes of
the week, with a dinner Monday night
followed by an interesting musical pro-
gram. Tuesday evening cards were the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Week in Society

The gymnasium at Rowland Hall was
me scene OF a brilliant dancing party Civ
en- by the members Of the junior class
In honor of the members of the sophie
more class. last evening. These social
affairs given just before the Lenten sea-
son are generally the most elaborate Of
the school year at the hail. The affair
last evening was carried out in Valeu-
tine effect and the spacious room was
attractive with strings and festOons Of
hearts In red and white. the school col
Ors- The open court adjoining the gym
naslum was turned into delightful roof
garden, with diyans, coy corners. and
rugs. and where punch was served by
Miss Dorothy Ingram and Miss Lorna
RUSsell The ChaperCres of the evening
were Miss COlbume Miss Davenport and
the academic teachers An ochestra OF
four pieces furnished the music. and the
refreshments and ices were carried out
IN the colors. red and white. About 1Oy
young people enjoyed the evening. in
GLIDING the members of the two classes
and their invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs Wellington T. Lake en-
teTtained at an elaborate social affair last
evening at their home. "COb5Iecrest.,
when cards were the feature The twelve
tables were played in the handsome ball
room which occupies the upper story OF
the home, which was most attractive with
a prOfusiOn OF green and white hearts
strung from the chandeliers to the cor
Hers OF the room. The supper was also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

ter Biehle as the sOloist. Mr.. Biehle viii
also be the solOist at the evening service.
=; =:
N. J. BTines, who is now singing In New
York, was one Of the principal sOlOists
in the OratOriO, "JaiTus Daughter,
given TWO weeks ago in one of the large
New York churches. His excellent work
has received much favorable comment,
and ne has received sveTal fIatteTiug Of
ters for oratoriO work in the metropolis.
x x =
The recital to be given at Barratt hall
Friday evening, February II, by Edward
Abner Thompson. a singer and reader
who is, himself, almost totally blind, is
creating an unusual amount Of interest
owing to the fact that this is possibly the
first time in the history of Salt Lake
when complete program was given by
blind artist, Another reason why the
affair should be q financial success is
that it is to help a blind artist, and at
the same time raise funds to carry on
the work started by the auxiliary for the
reading room for the blind at the public
library. Part Of the proceeds will 90 to
this association to assist the blind Of the
city, and all blind persons residing I'm the
city will be admitted free of charge to
the concert. Mr. Thompson has been ap-
pearing in Portland. oregon, where there
is quite colony Of Salt Lake people who
have heard him and speak very highly of
his work. c. ". Wood, prominent life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

served Ia the ballroom. The tally cards
were pen and ink sketches of cUpids in
green and white, done by the hostess.
The prizes awarded the card players were
candiesticks of pottery with green can
dies and silk shades with silver tops. In
the rooms below, where the guests were
received. white carnations and ferns
formed the decorations.
= X
The T. O. n O. club entertained at an
Orpheum party Thursday evening. The
guests Of honor We're Miss Emmeline Nc
Master, Mrs. w. II. POLAND. Mrs. Daniel
Harrington and Mrs j. Dyer.
x X
Miss Marguerite Daynes was the young
hostess at prettily appointed valentine
party last evening at her home in .
street. Red and white hearts were used
in prOfusiOn throughout the house, with
vases of red and white carnations. The
evening was spent with music and games,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

nations adorned the large rooms. Sew
eral of the nurses, attired as Martha
Washington. received the fifty guests
of the evening, An orchestra was in
attendance and furnished music for
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Quealy of KEN
merer. WyO., entertained at a dinner
Wednesday evening at the Knutsford
which was followed by stall party at
the Salt Lake theatre to see Manteu
in Hamlet"
X x X
A delightful affair of the week was that
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W,
H. Jones and Mrs Q. Il. Carlson at the
home of the former. 231 South Third East
street, when they entertained the men,
bers OF the James B. Mexican Relief
corps and their friends. Pink and white
carnations were used very effectively in
the decorations, and refreshments were
served. a fine musical program was
given by Mrs. Charles G. PIummer, Mrs.
George ". Wragg and the Misses BrueTe
and Pitt. By special request, Mrs. Plum
mer sang THE Flag Without a Stain"
Miss Ada Smith and Miss Lucy Rus
sell entertained last Thursday evening in
honor Of Miss Emma Ellsworth at d par
eel shower. The rooms were decorated in
pink and white carnations and red hearts.
4 surprise party was given Wednesday
evening in honor of Omer Hush. Games
and music were the features of the even
ing. Twelve friends were present
x x x
One of the pleasant affairs of the week
was an oyster supper given in honor of
Miss Florence Powell at her home in Sixth
East street Wednesday evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated in pink and
blue, with q centerpiece of pink and
white carnations on the supper table.
Musical numbers We're rendered by Miss
Powell Miss Lena RochelsOn and man
dOhn QUartette.
X x X
A most pleasant affair was enjoyed by
members of the $. w. club at the home
Of Miss Bess Smith Monday. January 81
The first part of the evening was given
over to songs and merry making. q de-
liciCus supper was served, the table being
beautifully decorated with pink and white
carnations. The guests of honor, includ-
ing members Of the club, We're as fol-
lows: Miss Vera Jensen, Miss LOttie
Graham. A. Z. Hansen, May Brown. Sam
Mills. D. IRE, Rina Crawford. Gordon
Garrett, LeOnOTe Watts. J. Walton. Eva
Younsberg. D. Nordgrand, Miss wi
Brown, Eugene Holiday, James II. King
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Personals

Colonel E. A. Wall and family sailed
Wednesday, February s, from New
York on the steamer Celtic for a three
months trip abroad. In a letter. writ
ten before the party started, Mrs. Wall
told Of the handsome quarters they had
secured on the promenade deck, and
that one Of their near neighbors on the
voyage would be John Redmond, the
well known Irish member Of parlia
ment. She also spoke of being enter
tanned at tea while in New York by
Mrs. H. A, Cloman formerly Mrs. Vic
tor Clement of Salt Lake, where she
met Mrs. William G. Sharp and other
former members of Salt Lake society.
The address Of the Wall party will be
Shepard's hotel, Cairo, Egypt
x X X
The Salt Lake party, numbering
about a dozen representative citizens.
sailed yesterday from San Francisco on
the steamer Cleveland for a trip
Continued on Page Two).
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

feature on the occasion of a charming
evenings entertainment given in their
apartments in the Cummings, which
were attractiVely decorated with red
carnations and gorgeous yellow tulips,
A pleasant social event Of the week
took place Tuesday afternoon in the
apartments of Mrs. @. w. Eldredge in
the Avalon, who. with Mrs. George Gill
lespie, entertained a successful
their clusters of red berries and dark
green foliage. were used in the decOra-
lions. Miss Lucille Sears assisted the
hOstesses at the tea table, where a
color scheme of red and green was car
ried out with carnations and green
candles shaded in red.
\ X K
Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Daynes gave a
theatre party Thursday night at the
Orpheum followed by supper at
Franklin's. Sweet peas and Enchantress
carnations We're seen in the pretty dec
orations of the table, where covers were
laid for twelve.
X X <
One of the pTettiest parties of the
week among the younger set was given
Friday afternoon by Miss Lucille Clark
in the BransfOrd. She was assisted by
Miss Mary HallOran In entertaining.
The rooms and tea table were beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion of
roses, pale pink carnations and vioIets.
The affair was enjoyed by dozen or
more of the young friends of the hos
tess. Bridge was the game of the aft
ernOon.
X Y x
The dancing party and musical given
Wednesday evening by che Governor
club at the OdeOn was Vne of the most
successful affairs of the season, and, as
is usually the case with functions given
by this club, the details were happily
arranged and carried out by the COM
mittee in charge.
!; x x
An evening bridge tournament has
been organized among the younger
members of society. The initial meet
ing was held Friday evening with Miss
Stella Fabian. The members include
the Misses Mildred Mcmillan, Carey
Marshall, ElinOr Stewart, Ninette
Baer, Loreen LeaTy, Miss Fabian, Alex
Thomas, Athol Rawlins, J. Clark, Fred
Smith, w. Trask and James Hogle.
X X X
A delightful dancing party was en-
jOyed Friday evening at the Leonard
Memorial Home for Nurses, in cOnnec-
tion with st. Marks hospital, when the
nurses in training entertained, friends
from the city. The pleasant social
event was in the nature of a patriotic
affair I'm honor of Washington's birth
day, and flags and red and white car
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

the prizes being red heart-shaped boxes
Of candy. The refreshments, as far as
possible. were in valentine effect Miss
Daynes was assisted in entertaining her
guests, who numbered fifty, by Colonel
and Mrs. J. J. Ddyues, iT., Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 5. Daynes and Miss Rae Daynes.
* x =
A dancing party was enjoyed at the
Ladies' Literary club house, last even
ing, when Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wise
entertained about eighty of their friends.
The hall was decorated with flags, and
coy corners were arranged with Navajo
rugs and divans. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise were
assisted by Mrs. f. C. Engler and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wise. The pleasant &C
casion was given to celebrate the fifth
wedding anniversary Of the host and host
ess.
The Misses Hampstead entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon at a Ken
singtOn, given in compliment to Miss
Esther Allen. The rooms were prettily
adorned with pink and white tulips. The
guests were friends of the bride-elect.
Miss Edgarda Wedgwood was the host
ess at an informal bridge tea yester-
day afternoon AT her home in the Mil
Ter flats. She was assisted by Miss Elsie
Yates. A dozen young friends enjoyed
the afternoon.
Mrs. Simon Bamberser entertained for
her daughter Elsie at a matinee party
at the Mission theatre yesterday after
noon.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Smith in East First South street, last
evening. their daughters. the Misses Jas
mine and Vivian, entertained thirty of
their Sunday school friends of the First
Congregational church. delightful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Weddings and
Engagements

A wedding Of interest in Salt Lake so
ciety was that of Miss Dorothy Kinney
and Charles W. Whitley, Thursday even
ing, in Portland. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. J. a. Dougherty and was witnessed
by the family and a few close friends.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Angela Kinney. and Mr.. Whitley by
d. c. Jackling Of Salt Lake Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitley left the same evening for
San Francisco to sail later for japan,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Upon their return they will be at home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

card party in Eagles hall Saturday
evening. February u. All friends of
the order are cordially invited to be
present.
X X X
The Opal Card club Will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. T.
c. Hand
< x
The Friday Luncheon club meets this
week with Mrs. NJ. A. Peters.
>; X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. EIlerbeck will en-
terrain the members of their bridge club
Saturday evening at their home, 81 X
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

/
saIt Lake was insirIme sri with r. c,
yVaatsI in bsy-i,,e- ~ -Tl,1,s- srss,.
here The TOOL mn, tho r,ette, r,-ifb Nh
Snenoa,. or tho S,-Tirl1ls7, ,1.bsg+,s -
| v-itL 7Fr C,.sbs-,-,, i,,s,-.,--.- ~ 49,, 80
- ,-5,f F-iI ~ "a ne 80
fSig bIirJ 1Ttigt - - - - a.
1,t q - tIt 80 Ni,-et , 80
i'sGt VI ''9 Oil''u "99o1lA'loi lo' 'i'9iI
M, -1T,,,,,r,zo,, hos ,r,-,,,,,z .,, r.,r.,,.
Nj thompson uas arranged tAs loHoW-
lls program TOT ms clty-
- NJ, a'i g1,, osi''S' O'SS 7o'o ron
L-G s luIo - ~ o@Is
-A-llloi al sung llolA hOuih LlO1u---.
......;.. $500 De hoveH
III a5ll5uc RECITATION 81 MuhsreVs
BEL --.-.-.- -..--.---.- --..--. ...s
Gan old Irish legend dealing with oriIue
us repentance and forgiveness, introduce
ing Dell t0nes.)
Inc ballad Of blkanah b, ATKINSON.
/ 49,. .--------..-- -.---....-.-. Holman r. Day
/ Character sketch from Maine folkIoPe.l
Three for Jack humorous sea song.
- ...----.-...-....- -.------ squares
rlCLrl'tu '----.-- ,'-..-..-- bulWsE-LyttOn
g. NAet 4. scene -
I BUZZ SIMON the yellaFeF, humorous
/ -oii Eli5HSI oallad. ---..-..---..-..-ss..s
! Eluup on s,ioI stories.
/ A song -ui 'iie Il Tag palfl1LC poem
/ '''-'--'----'.'- ----.-l 'eHhls a. hcCaFSng
p
/ Ciaf!eS heht and number or MS pupils
/ VIII give sacred song service In the
/ Ihlrd ward chapel Seventh South and
| state streets. at 6,5o o'clock this evening.
/ Following Is the program
/ anthem .-...-..--... .....------,, ward ohotE
! The Newborn ng,-.----------.... Espof
Don Priestley.
The Day Is Ended ..-....-.--..-.-. Bartlett
EioiIh QoHgato .',...--'...-.e. II. Se6uster
CH'H li7 lawn -...-,,'-''' FsfAs
/ A.. u,-i4t ht4 MS male chorus NIL.
Harry James.
. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Many a family tree would make
mighty poor lumber.
Public abuse demonstrates that a
man may be literally kicked into
prominence.
There are lots of better actresses
off the stage than on.
The girls who have tho most cheek
seldom use it in blushing.
Many a self-made man had pretty
Door material to begin with.
In the matter of tongues even a
woman should be able to hold her
own.
Any man can fool a woman, pro-
vided she doesn't fool him first.
Love frequently starves TO death
trying to see how little it can live on.
A woman never sees a mans
worst side til she becomes his better
half.
1t isn't altogether po!iteness that
causes us to bow to the Inevitable.
No man has such a horror of old
! age as to want to die young.
When a widow reads her hus-
bands obituary she is apt to be sur:
prised to learn what a fine man he
really was.
Come straight to the point and
people will say that you are. blunt.
Lots of us never know what we
want till we realize We can't get 1t.
The doctor should see that his pa
tents are we'll heeled.
Tell the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth-that is.
If you don't care anything about MAX
Ing friends.-From Musings of the
Gentle Cynic," in the New YORK
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-01
The Stony British Glare.

Lord Crewe made a very int 'vs-
ing little speech yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Atlantic Union,
a society which works for the I'M
proyement of Anglo-American cor
diality and of the relations between
Englishmen and men of other ma
lions generally. He said that II
grave cause of international m!sun-
Outstanding was our notorious Still
ness of demeanor," and he referred
to that delightful drawing by Du
Maurier in Punch in which the table
d'hote of a foreign hotel in the SLACK
season was depicted as populated MY
by two Englishmen, sitting at oppo-
site ends Of the table, glaring speech
lessly at each other. All That ne
said was true enough. We are I'M
demonstrative. We are not me- and
brothers the whole world round as we
should be, and as we shall be when
Robert Burns millennium comes at
last. II we may be allowed to say
so, we can hardly picture Lord CreWe
himself responding with a leap into
the air and a joyful howl to the HOW
do, sonny" of an Ontario mine man
aeer. He would probably smile
charmingly, bow most c~ourteously
and extend a friendly hand; but the
| colonist would take all that for cool
ness and the Atlantic Union would
have to explain.-London Evening
| Standard.