davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12

TYLER.
From Tyler our representative re-
ports Jewish Community of about
65 families equally divided in an Or
thOdoX and a Reform Congregation,
the latter under the spiritual leader
ship of the Rev. Dr.. M. Faber, who
is known in the Rabbinate of this
state and in the United States as a
Talmudist and scholar. Nearly every
Jewish resident here is a member Of
the local lodge I. o. B. B., known as
Edward Lasker Lodge, of which Mr.
H. Liebreich is secretary, and quite a
number of Jews of the smaller towns
in this vicinity are also counted
among it's members. More earnest
workers for the cause of Judaism
are seldom found any where and
eery individual Jew responds freely
to the frequent appeals for charity
necessary for the material support
and moral uplift and education of the
immigrant from the land of the oppre-
ssor. il Quite a gloom was
cast over the community by the death
of Mrs. NJ. Faber, dearly beloved wife
Of Rabbi NJ. Faber, which took place
at New York after a surgical oper-
alton which was expected to save and
prolong her life While in New York
her husband was a constant attend
ant at her bedside and was assisted
by devoted friends formerly residents
of Tyler Mrs. Abe Harris and Mrs.
l.. Hyman. The remains were brought
to Tyler for intermen in the Jewish
cemetery and funeral services took
place on April at the residence Of
the deceased and at the Synagogue
Rabbi Greenburg of Dallas officiating.
The funeral was largely attended by
the Tyler community as we'll as by
numerous out of town people who
came to express their sympathy with
the bereaved family. IS Just
one week later JOS. Lipsitz, aged GS
years, and pioneer resident of Tyler,
and universally respected, departed
this life after lingering illness, leav-
ing a wife, four daughters and one
son to mourn his DEATH Jew and
Gentle alike and numerous out of
town people attended the funeral and
the very many and rare floral offer
1ngs attested to the popularity of the
deceased and the esteem in which he
was held. Rabbi Faber officiated at
the funeral Il Il Il Miss Sadie
Friedlander the charming and popular
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Friedlander will be one of the gradu-
ates at the comming commencement
exercises of the Tyler High School.
The engagement is announced
of Mr.. Michel Meyer to Miss Philip
pine Gardner of Dallas, a favorite of
Dallas and Tyler society.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-12
The Kind He Wrote.

1T write blank verse;" the poet said
But what made things much worse,
His friends averred with gusto he
Wrote blankety blank blank verse.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
Nz1E.IN.9N.aEN1KZTkZZIEzG

our professions, its those innocent young minds you
mention. and if anything could be worse than the
young minds IT'S the possessors OF them-the
pupils"
hurriedly interrupted Jessica was well under
way. If she were permitted to continue she would
say much more than she meant and then heroely in
sst upon It's truth. was her impulsivc way
You mean" ] said gently, that we arc free TO
live lives as choose and that aside from our
professions VIC have heavy cares OF response
biliticS.'
"Ycs, yes And you have this charming home and
are so happy in it, sushcd Mrs Warburton
"Of course were happy" remarked Jessica, un-
gratefully III happiness is gained by certain
amount of material comfort. We happy as a cat
is happy stretched before the fire But the nearest
thing 10 an emotion Helen experiences is when
she gricvcs for. days the breaking OF BeIcck
cup; and as for me, the only have is when
she does something mc.e than usually madenng
and ] am able relieve the mental congestion OF
months bv telling her in glorious gRGri dhearc
what | really think oil her Do you call that happi-
ucSs?'
She never use% to talk like that" explained
sadly It's the effect OF age creeping apace,
noticed it first twentysiX years ago last April-a
tendency 10 crabbcdne5s and waspishness
But Mrs Warburton pursuing her own
thoughts She brushed aside my feeble interruption
and leaned toward Jessica. her brown eyes aaame
Don't tell nc" she cried with tragic emphasis
that YOU think you'd he better off It you nurs
ing dozen squalng babies all AT Don't say
that"
The editor devoted himself hurriedly 10 his ice.
For an instant even Jcssica dashed but only
for an instant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10
as often as She permitted me.

often she permitted me
The evening opened auspicously. Ushcred into
my bedroom take of her wraps. Mrs. Warbur-
ton commented II once and rapturously upon the
rIsingsun quilt made by my great-grcat- grandmother
"A proper appreciation OF which is indispensable in
guests in home. She also said fitting things
about Delft and brasscs. and realized the an
tiquity OF the japanese prints our dinng-room
walls Moreover she hung in rapture over HedwIg's
mayonnaSe, and mentioned casually that The
Wakuric" was her iavoritc opera ! melted to
degree which impcrilled tho hrnncss OF the frozen
punch, while even the editor frankly preudiccd
against her as "a menace to the community" turned
on her a momcntary kindly geam We had reached
the salad before essica urcd her toward her hobby.
which Mrs. Warburton needed no urging to mount,
She edpcd into the saddle with bound Once there.
if may be pardoncd an abrupt departure from met
1phor she rested her elbows the table, buried
her chin in her hands, and turned us the efTulg
cnce OF her brown eyes
You're such inspiration to me- you two
men" she began, with long-drawn breath You
would repudi9tc my convictions with your last
breath, both OF you yet you arc living them-a great
many oi them At least-every moment OF your in
spring lives
| opened my mouth. but Jcssea spoke 6rst She
usually does
Dear lady" she said. suavely what you call our
inspiring lives is really 4 dncut and painful
scramble for the accumulation OF an income large
enough to live in this expensive city. There
nothing inspiring about it.
But your professions-your splendid work-your
books. your lectures, your influence over the tender
minds OF your pupis"-bcgm Mrs. Warburton.
We oathc 'em ALL" explained Jcssca with great
camncss. III there's anything oathe than
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

ton. Certain women who like children should be
trained to care for them all she says leaving their
mothers, not thus determined to the task. Tree to
enter the arts and professions If they choose. She
thinks too, that should not wait to be wooed
They should so a-wooing II they careto. According
to her theory. for example no shrinking madeuy
modesty should prevent me from asking you here
and now to"
But with gulp OF alarm young Grifhng had fled
leaving of suffered excuses in his wake Sub
ScQucnty | caught sight OF him lurking in the
shadows OF the outer hall from which sale shelter he
made frantic signals to his mother. conveying his
hal readiness to escort her home To such of these
she that strong minded lady made no re-
through the rooms she stopped for few words with
me. and in the OF these | caught over her
shoulder glimpse OF her sons white, stricken lace
turned on from afar | knew he imagined | was
asking her Tor his hand. and the reflection led
to proong the interview to degree which evidently
caused Mrs. Gritng much surprise and gratIhcaton.
learned incidentally several interesting facts about
Mrs. Warburton She widow, and childlcss-
4 condition in which tho loyal soul OF Mrs,
Griing seemed vaguely to providentia hand
Her husband didn't live long" explained Mrs
Griihng simply. My son thinks she killed him with
her ideas, but OF course. it wasn't anything size did
it pneumonia
She driftcd away after this handsome vindoaon
OF her friend and with sudden realization that the
night advanced | again sought Jessca found
her wearing the expression OF aertncSs her face takes
only when she is intensely interested
She's really worth while" she conceded. dropping
4 convenient divan. tucking a small cushion COM
fortabiy behind her back, and pulling down beside
her with the obvious intention OF talking it all over
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

then and there.
She's wrong about everything OF course l never
knew a whose conception .of the universe
was so consistently upside down But she's dabol-
caly clever about ii, and she has persuaded herself
that she's sincere. l really believe she thinks she's
right. For the rest must cultivate her Thank
Heaven, we've both reached the stage where we
don't what peoples opinions are, II only they
don't bore Whatever Grace Warburton may do,
she'll never do that I've asked her come TO din
uer Tuesday night
Has she the privilege OF bringing her smile
along?" | asked without enthusiasm. ] am never
enthusiastic Jessica the prospect OF guests
possibly because do the marketing and because Jes
sica's criticism OF my efforts often painful to my
sensitive nature
Jcssica surveyed me disapproyingly Il think
say two things that will remove 1t II She
has it with her" she remarked with conviction. Il
let everything go tonight because this was really
mouoloGc Mrs. Warburton's fallacics. during
which | succeeded in enjoying brief but rcstiu
nap ! had not yet felt thq force OF the lady's per-
sonal appeal TO tho degree lJessca had
Mrs. Warburton arrived promptly at eight ihc fol-
lowing Tuesday evening. III gown whose attrac-
tions brought light into our world-weary eyes 1t
OF her good points, hitherto unchronicled.
that she dressed Superbly and with sympathetic
understanding OF her own typo We had invited
only ono other guest Jcssioa remaining firm IN her
faith that the occasion warranted presentation Of
her views well those ot Mrs Warburton The
fourth member OF our little party was a newspaper
editor rather yellow as, his Journalism, but of
great personal charm and wlth brain whose
strength Jcsscl humbly acknowledged. As for
me, openly sat at his feet and quoted his opinions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

uciye te
numerical
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fern part
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7. for the
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PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-10

n T was at one of Henrietta Twombey's rcccp-
H. tions that Jcssica and | were privileged, for
the first time, to gaze upon the intellectual
countenancc OF Mrs. Warburton and to listen
L TO the words OF wisdom that fell suavcIy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

70 the assembly it carried the words
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Mrs. r. Z. Pence announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter Daisy to
Charles Hansen. the wedding to take
place in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

the valley, with a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridegroom, his best man, Lieu
tenant Ellis the usners, Lieutenants
Carey and Dickson, classmates of the
bridegroom, were in full dress uniform.
A r. Thomas and Carl Adams were
ushers. Mr.. BerkhOel, organist OF the
church, gave a number of selections
before the ceremony. which was per
formed by the Rev. c. E. Perkins. An
informal reception followed at the home
of the brides uncle, A. /. Thomas, for
the members of the bridal party, rela-
/ tiyes and few friends. when the rooms
were beautifully decorated in the chos-
en- cOlOrs. The dining room, which was
presided over by Mrs. Samuel c. Park
and Mrs. Elbridge L. Thomas, being
particularly pretty, where the table was
adorned with pink carnations, bows
and streamers of tune, and lighted by
crystal candelabra shaded in pink.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dawson left for
the east They viii visit in Denver, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, West Point, Wash
ington and New York before going to
Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y, where they
win be at home after May l.
+ + X
A quiet home wedding of the past
week was that of Miss Edna Hampton
and c. w. Price, which took place at
the home of the brides mother at high
noon Thursday. The ceremony was
performed by d. o. Wiley, a brother
in-law Of the bridegroom in the pres
ence of the relatives only. American
Beauty roses and lilies of the valley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

number Of her young friends at dinner
Monday tomorrow evening at her home.
X x
At the home of her mother. Mrs Mar
garet R. Afford, Sc Center street. Thurs
day afternoon, from to 6, Mrs. Ray 5
Brandon, nee Miss Jeanne Russell Afford,
will be at home to her friends
On Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Bishop F. S. Spalding, 444 East First
South street. the regular monthly meet
ing of the woman's auxiliary will be held
The work done by the different societies
during Lent to be sent TO Grace hospital
MorgantOn, will be on exhibition. Tee
Will be served from to e. The younger
branch of the Girls Friendly society will
sell homemade candy.
Spirit OF Liberty chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Seth w Morrison, at her home IN sew
enth East street. Mrs. Frank B. Stephens
will be the chairman Of the afternoon's
program.
Ms. I. Clarence Smullyan will issue in
vitations tomorrow for a social affair 10
be given Friday, April q, in honor OF
her sister, Miss Wilensky of Atlanta,
Ca, and Miss Stella COIN, who leaves
soon for trip abroad.
The Opal five hundred club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. h. ". Sherwood,
Mrs. W. II. Dee Will entertain the mem
bers of the Thursday luncheon club TINS
week at the Smith apartments.
X X X
The Sewing club will meet Friday after
soon with Mrs. William M. McCres.
x
EFy.z - - opaptnu pufayfaiOC the
Jolly Twelve" Friday afternoon at her
home.
The Quingenta card club will be enter
tanned this week by Miss Wanda Pratt
The East side guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. George W Rose, on
the corner of East South Temple street
and University avenue.
x x
Invitations Will he issued this week for
the annual commencement exercises OF
the graduating class of nurses OF ST
Marks training school. Mhlch MI TAN =,
place Wednesday evening, April y, IN
St Marks cathedral, to be followed by a
reception ana dance i'm the Ladies LIT
erary club house.
Mrs. w. ". Rivers will entertain the
members of the Crystal card club Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Florence Galeazzi will entertain
q number of her friends Friday evening
at her home in Fist avenue.
party viii be given tomorrow night
TO celebrate the eighueth birthday ami
versarv of John Mcdonald. An elaborate
program has been prepared to be followed
by banquet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
SECTION THREE

= EVERAL reasons have been as
~ signed for the absence of the usual
spring entertaining IN society cHc4es'
while there has been steady under
current OF rather informal analrs' the
general AVERAGE has been rather below
that of former seasons. The can Oh
the "out-of- doors" has proved TOO great
an inducement TO the majority OF most
esses. The double attraction OF llle
beautiful spring days, together WIN
waiting automobiles TO whiri them our
along country roads fringed with bud
ding trees and shrubs. prove counter
attractions 10 bridge affairs, teas ana
kensingtOns.
Rather a more prOsaic reason IS aiso
given in the presence OF the annual
bugbear of spring house cleaning, Whlch
IS being prosecuted generally. The pos
sibility of again starting up the tur-
mace is firmly banished, as the PROUD
housekeeper views her immaculate cur
tains and rooms swept and garmsheo
and freed from the winters SCOT anG
smoke.
In the light OF the almost constant
exodus from Salt Lake. it viii be a
pleasure 10 welcome home In the near
future a number of Salt Lake s best
known families who have made extend
ed trips abroad. Their hOspitable homes
Will be thrown open once more 10 thelf
friends. While Salt Lake society IS
scattered over the globe, il Is a satls-
lection TO know that there comes time
for returning home. The first OF May
is the accepted time for the large SAT-
Lake contingent, who have spent the
late winter and early spring months in
California and the southern beaches, 10
return TO their homes, and It is conced-
ed on all sides that there can be no
pIeasanter summer residence than Salt
Lake and vicinity.
Among those who viii return within
the month after more or less extended
trips. are Colonel Z. A. Wall and fam
lily. after spending six months in New
York, Florida, Washington, and later
on a European trip, including the Med
iterranean, the Holy Land and Italy.
Colonel and Mrs. Wall will come home
10 devote their time to the overseeing Of
the final finishing touches and details
for the interior decoration of their pala-
tiaI residence in Brigham street, for
which they have selected choice Orna-
ments during their absence, as well as
valuable art treasures and hrlc-a-bra
Mr. and Mrs. James L. FranlIen and
Miss Webber will return soon, after a
delightful year spent in European
travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir viii soon
be at home i'm their handsome residence,
after spending the winter in Honolulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. W. Whitley, after
an extended wedding trip to the Orient,
will soon come back to Salt Lake, and
win be at home 10 their friends in the
Karl A. Scheid home in East South
Temple street during the absence of
the owner abroad.
It is a keen disappointment to the
many friends Of Colonel and Mrs. +. F.
Holmes that in all probability they will
not come TO salt Lake this summer to
occupy either Of their beautiful homes.
the Amelia Palace or lakewood, their
country home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

or more were present, and the rooms
were attractive with a profusion of jon
qulls. sweet peas, potted palms, and
daffodiis. The hostess was assisted in
serving and entertaining by Mrs. r. E.
Savage and Miss Barbara Hoffer Mrs.
Sinclair was also the honored guest at
a social affair given last evening in
the Masonic temple by Electa chapter
o. L. 5.
Saturday afternoon the women of the
q. of .. enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
entertainment IN the kindergarten
rooms in the normal training building,
when the following delightful musical
program was given by Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris, accompanied by Mrs.
Agnes Dahiquist Beckstrand: 4 Once
Loved a Boy" Needham; ''Melisande In
the Wood" GOetz, His Lullaby" Car
RE Jacobs Bond. torture scene. II Trova-
tore, "Ecstaeies," Breil, Annie Laurie"
Delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. r. II. Bradford, Miss Knowlton and
Miss Althea Wheeler. Between the
hours of $3.50 and o'clock thirty five
were present.
One OF the successful social affairs of
the early week was given by Mrs. A. j.
Hosmer Tuesday afternoon at her new
home in Thirteenth East street, and was
the second in a series Of similar affairs
presided over by the hostess. The large
rooms up stairs and down were filled
with ia bles where bridge was played
and numbers of invited guests came
alter for tea, which was served in the
billiard hOom below, where the table
was beautifully arranged. the color
scheme in yellow being carried out In
daffodils and bows and streamers of
yellow tulle. Mrs. Frank 3. Stephens
and Mrs. c. S. Vadner poured tea and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

who was given away by her uncle, A.
L. Thomas, was charming in gown OF
white meteor crepe, heavily hdnd-em-
broidered and trimmed with real lace,
a long tulle veil fastened with lilies OF
adorned the rooms, and the bride wore
a pretty soft silk lavender gown and
carried brides roses She was attended
by Miss Bertha Burt, and Bert Price
attended his brother as best man. Mt.
and Mrs Price left in the afternoon for
an eastern trip. and in two weeks Will
return to make their home in salt
Lake.
The engagement Of Miss Gladys Ham
lin to ]. Elmo Ostler has been an
nounced. The wedding viii probably
take place early IN June
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Daugherty an
nounce the marriage on Thursday, April
Z. of their daughter, Helen, to James
P. O'NeiI Of Wells, New, at the home of
Richard O'Neil in San Francisco.
Miss Lucille Morrison and ). c. Nor
Jensen were married Tuesday evening
At & O'Clock at the home of the latter
by Bishop Iversen of the Second ward.
The bride was attended by Miss Emma
Jacobson, and James Romero was the
hest man. Mr.. and Mrs. MOrtensen are
at home for the present at the Linden
hotel.
One of the most elaborate affairs OF
the week was the marriage Of Miss Ida
L. Dohl Of Sandy TO Arthur z. Swenson
of Salt Lake at the brides home in
Sandy last Wednesday The ceremony,
which took place at 1880 p. m, was per
formed by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin of
salt Lake. and witnessed by about sixty
invited guests. A wedding supper was
served, and the happy couple were the
recipients of many handsome presents.
They viii make their home in Salt
Lake.
x X
Mrs r. Z. Pence announces the en-
gaeement OF her daughter Daisy to
Charles Hansen. the wedding to take
place in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Personals

Governor and Mrs. William Spry and
Colonel d. c. Jackling left Thursday
in Col. Jackling's private car for Cali
fornia Col JackIing will join Mrs.
Jackling in Los Angeles, where she has
spent the winter, and they VIII go to
New York to remain two weeks before
returning to Salt Lake. Governor and
Mrs. Spry will visit in San Francisco.
Los Angeles, and other coast cities, re-
turning by the way of Arizona, New
Orleans and Chicago.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir have left
Honolulu after a two months stay and
will soon arrive in Salt Lake.
X X
Judge lie Grand Young accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. William Reid,
left Thursday for Berkeley. Cal.
where they viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Young and family
X
Mr. and Mrs S J. Lynn and daugh-
ters. Mrs A L. Cowan, end Miss Winni-
fred Lynn. after spending the winter
Continued on Page Fouf.S