davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Little and the Misses Elsie Parsons.
Marguerite Richmond, Jessie Home.
ROmola King and Rose Evans.
A color scheme in lavender pre-
vailed in the dining room. A cut glass
bowl of ViOlets on a drawn work
cloth over lavender formed the CEN
terpieee Of the tea table, which was
lighted by lavender-shaded Candida
bra, with candies and bonbons carry
ing OUT the delicate color scheme.
Presiding at the tea and coffee
uFns were Mrs. Edward McGurrin and
Mrs. F. S. Walden, who We're assisted
by the Misses Edith GOdbe. Elsie Par
sons, Virginia Beatty. Rose Evans and
Isabel Schiller.
Mrs. w. w Armstrong entertained
yesterday afternoon at her apartments
in the Stauffer with a large bridge tea,
when nine tables of the game We're
played. and many others came in time
to enjoy the tea following.
The hostess was assisted at the tea
table by a number of her married
friends, and the decorations We're
beautifully carried out in pink chrys-
anthemums.
Mrs. Armstrong will entertain with
a luncheon Monday at the Commercial
club.
X K
Mrs. F. M. Miller entertained the
Ladies' Bridge club of Fort Douglas
yesterday afternoon. Three tables of
bridge were played. when the prizes
were Won by Mrs. d. f. Holley and
Miss Ward. The club viii meet next
time with Mrs. J. Nj. Arrasmith.
y X x
Lieutenant and Mrs. Clark R. Ell
Douglas with a bowling party. which
bers OF the garrison.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Z. Scobee gave a delightful dinner
party in honor of the birthday of their
Oldest daughter. Miss Marie Scobee.
The color scheme in yellow was
carried out in both dining and living
room. Dainty hand-painted brownies
served as place cards. AT each place
was a tiny candle; these were lighted
and each guest wrote A wish for the
hostess. Much merriment was caused
by the reading of the wishes.
The large birthday cake contained
prizes. which fell TO Miss Perry.
Fern CoOmbs. Bessie WOrthen and
Edith Walker. Games and contests
filled out the rest of the evening
Those present were: Miss Perry,
Alice Simpkin, Minnie Williams. Nina
Macarthur, Lulu Mccartney, Ina r.
win. Bessie Worthen, Fern COOmbs,
Erma Campbell, Bessie Judd Edith
Walker, Irma Judd, Irene Scobee.
y X
Miss Vivian Pace entertained Mon
day evening at her home, 81 Wall
street. in honor of Vivian White, who
| leaves soon for Provo to reside The
rooms were bright with the seasons
flowers. In the dining room the table
was covered by cluny lace cloth over
| lavender, with a crystal bowl of vio-
| lets for the centerpiece; streamers of
| lavender maline draped the chandelier
and reached TO the corners. About
thirty-five were present, and an infor-
NAL musical program was enjoyed
/ during the evening.
X
Mrs. Ellen Carey, $50 South First
| West street. was the hostess at Ken
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Wins, president; Elizabeth SA Wins.
vice president. Antoine r.. WINS secre-
tary and treasurer. Additional olrec-
tors are Florence and Stanley WINS.
The company takes over capital stock
in the Enterprise Reservoir a. Canal
company Tor 1900. 4e0 acres Of land
in salt Lake county worth $4,000, and
s. 900 in cash in fun payment for the
capital stock.
The News0n Cableless & Safety
Lock Elevator company of salt Lake
filed articles with the county clerk
yesterday placing the capital stock ar
SIO0. OOU. in shares of 20 cents each.
The company takes over for the 1ull
capitalization q patent issued 10 Charles
Newson. and an exclusive agency Tor
rhe sale Of tie patent throughout the
mining states of the Union. The OF
ficers are. Charles NeWsOn. PRESIDENT
Robert Charles AeWsOn, vice PRESIDENT
q. y. Sutton. secretary and treasurer
Finley $. Brooks and T.. j. Know adj
ditiOnal directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.

: At the Commercial club today :
: Mrs. JOY II. Johnson win enter
: tain with a luncheon.
:. x 4
|: Mrs. Russell c. Woodruff viii :
: give the first in series of .
{: mncheOns today at her home at ;
:: 1870 o'clock.
= The members Of the Utopia :
: club Will be entertained this aft :
. ernOOn by Mrs. W. r. Beer at her :
: home ia b street. :
]: There will be number Of box I
: parties, with suppers following, :
: given this evening at the Colo .
{: NAL, on the occasion of the ap- :
: pearance Of Ellen Beach Yaw
I: and her company. A.
:. X X :.
I: The Cleofan viii meet this aft :
9 ernOon with Mrs. Thomas W. :
: Sloan. Mrs. Frank 7. Roberts :
:. viii give the paper Of the after :
: noon on French history :
:. \ X 4 :
: The study section OF the Wa :
: satoh Literary club will meet this
: afternoon with Mrs. h. Hawk .
{: hurst, 1865 Blaine avenue. .
!. X 4 :
!. The ladies' auxiliary OF the o. :
:. r. @. viii be entertained this aft :
:. ernOOn by Mrs Hayes. Mrs. Hin, :
I, Mrs. Havenor and Mrs. Ford at .
/: the residence of Mrs. HaVenOr, :
= 7S7 Third avenue, at o'clock. .
:. \ y : :,
:: There will be a meeting OF the :
. Utah WOman's Press club this :
: evening at 1880 in the Exponent :
. office, in the Bishops building. :
:. when an interesting program will :
:. be given. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
Tells US HOW TO GET RID Of BAD
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS.

nose. soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
tWinges.
Take this harmless Compound as de
rected. without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in The world, which
viii cure your cold or end Grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a %
cent package Of Pape's Cold Conn
pound. which any druggist In the
world can supply
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research al a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which We have
concIusively demonstrated IS not ef-
Elective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

sington Monday afternoon, when she
entertained the Pythian Sisters club.
= y X
A large number of Invitations have
been issued for the reception to be
given on the occasion of the opening
of the Utah State Art Institute Mon
day. December 8, at O'Clock, in the
Vermont building. IL will be a social
reunion for the Leading artists OF the
state and their friends. The large col
lection of pictures viii be on exhibit
ton, an orchestra in attendance. and
punch will be served during the even
ing. The institute has been in exist
ence for twelve seasons and has been
held in different parts of the state.
X X
The Ladies' guild OF St. Marks ca
thedral parish will hold the annual
Christmas sale and bazar Tuesday and
Wednesday, December Z and 3, in the
sunday school rooms.
The Ladies' Aid society of the West
minister Presbyterian church Will give
a baZar. dinner and supper Saturday,
December 3, in the odd Fellows hall.
X X X
Miss Norinne Thompson and Miss
Margaret Walker, who left in Septem-
Der with a party of pupils and teach
ers of Miss BENEFITS school, in New
York, for a course of art in Italy are
now Inc Rome. The party expects to
sail from Naples December s. arriving
in New York on the 18th of the
month. Miss Walker and Miss ThOmp-
son will come directly to Salt Lake to
spend their Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Thomson.
X X X
Lynn II. Thompson viii come from
Yale. where is a student. 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ezra VbODnDsOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
SHEEPMEN'S CONVENTION
Secretary Stewart OF WO0igrOwers
Association VIII speak

Secretary C. b. Stewart of the Utah
WoolgrOWers' association left last
night for Sheridan, Wye, 10 be in at
tendance at the annual convention OF
the Wyoming sheepmen to be held in
that city December + and >.
Comparative legal, economic and
sanitary conditions and differences OBJ
tanning in Wyoming and adjacent
states" Will be the subject OF an ad-
dress to be delivered by Mr.. Stewart
a one Of the convention meetings. In
this he viii take up the interstate
question applying TO the sheepmen OF
the western states, urging a readlust-
ment of the state statutes OF the in
termountain states that will bring the
laws Of these states into harmony with
each other, insuring equal treatment
10 all sheepmen
lie viii also urge the sheepmen Of
the west to organize and work together
in an endeaYOr TO prevent the proposed
changes i'm the wool tariff being made
at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
Says it is Needless to Expect
Any Relief by Taking
Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges running of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
NARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Lafayette Bateman. West Jordan; Ora
Beeny. Union 60.
G. H. jenkins and Ina L. Rudy, SAT-
Lake. INA, r.,,.-
Peter F. Belts, Benjamin; Julia Ellen
Norris salt Lake
Thomas FentOn, Pleasant grove
Ethel Walker LindOn-
Ezra SwensOn, Pleasant Grove, Elsie
Walker, LindOn-
oscar A. Roth and Helena Jane
Gerstuer. salt Lake.
W. G. TOers. Aberdeen, Idaho Louis
Hardy Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
LECTIRE Ar sT. lIARY's.

The first of a series Of lectures TO be
delivered at ST. Mary's academy dur
ing the coming winter viii be given in
the assembly HAN of the academy this
remarks on Shakespeare's Tanning of
the Shrew" by Miss Maud Nay Bah
cock. of the University Of Utah. will
be the offering al today's meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
Xmas TOU Specials
85c Full Joined DOLE Sc.

To encourage early buying we offer
Christmas toys at these special prices.
Offer holds goods for only one day.
- inches high have bisque mead with closing eyes
and eyeashes. Choice Of medium dark curly hair.
Slippers and stockings
3jc drums, Gin. diameter, 19c.
35c Ayers books for boys 25c.
15c neat red carts for babes 10c.
$3.50 folding doll cabs S1.15.
8-piece enameled kitchen sets 19c.
10-inch Teddy bears with voice &c.
35c building blocks for 1885,
65c box tin soldiers for 48c.
81 .25 mechanical trains with track CSC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
BIRTHS.

Ralph Jachitti. 81 West Seventh
South street, boy.
Gilbert l.. Bossard, 673 West Fourth
North street. boy.
Albert Godfrey Meyerboffer, L. d. S.
hospital, girl.
Oluf j. Carlson, 1875 West Second
South street, girl.
Charles Brown, S25 Tenth East street,
rrfr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
BABY'S BOWELS

Here's the cause Of all the trouble
ChiiGrsn's sickness begins with the
bowels. Healthy bowels mean = healthy
child; irregular bowels. constipation
the wrong color. and you have = sfckly
child. Kiekapoo Worm Killer is ths
best liver regulator, bowel cleanser
and regulator, and the finest tonic
for children. Try 1t and you will
know that this is SO. Price. DC. sold
BY druggists everywhere and By
Schramm- johnson, Drugs. The Never
Substitutors.' five stores Where the
Cars stop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Miss Margaret Walden was the host
ess yesterday afternoon at one OF the
pleasantest social affairs Of the week.
when she entertained in compliment
20 Miss Irene McGurrin with six ia
bles Of bridge, followed by a prettily
appointed tea. The prizes OF the after
noon were awarded to Mrs. Walter W
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
M6Mk4y
soc Olympia MuMers 29c

Though these Olympia mufflers are in
every way perfect, they became damp in
transit. Railroad company adjusted our
claim, hence the lower price.
variOusly in gray white, black and blue. All sizes
for men and women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
Boys soc Underwear 35c

Boys ribbed cotton shirts and drawers. Sateen
finished, pearl buttons. splendid, firm, service
able garment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30
M@Mg4y
Ready to- Wear Dept. Offers

$50 TO $3.50 Suits for S12.45.
$40 to $40 Suits for S14.95.
$3.50 to 500 Suits for $3.50.
$75 to $50 Suits for 1926.
$3.50 to $25 Dresses for $3.50.
$50 to $40 Dresses for S12.95.
S2.98 for Waists worth to $40.
Other waists at half price.
S4.95 for Skirts worth to so.
$3.50 for Skirts worth to $l8.
S1O.95 for Skirts worth to $25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Lynn H Thompson Will come from
Yale. where is a student. TO spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
M and Mrs. Ezra THOMPSON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Suits, waists, coats, skirts and dresses are re-
duced more than an average half.
PetticOatS. kimOnOS, bath robes, ETC., are re-
duced fourth to a half
Drapery dept has curtains, draperes etc., at
reductions ranging up to hail.
Millinery dept. has grouped three lots of hats
at half price and less for S1.98, 40, and So.
Domestic dept has linens, blankets, etc. at re-
auctions ranging from 20 per cent to 30 per cent.
Shoe dept. has various lines of seasonabe shoes
at extraordinary reductions-some as much half.
Notions and drugs and some ribbons are reduced
from 10 per cent to 30 per cent
81 Window Displays Only Hint at the Tremel
No ApprOUaES, or exchanges. Alterations o.
Night at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

Mrs. Ellen Carey, $50 South First
West street, was the hostess at a Ken
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-30

are re- Underwear and hosiery depts. have clipped
prices a low level
are LaceS, trimmings and neclwear deps offer
goods at the lowest prices quoted this
etc. Many items in jewelry and leather goods
less than half price.
of hats Glove dept offers all broken lines III gloves at
D. irressbly low prices.
. at re- All Dress Goods and practically all fancy silks
cent. reduced from 20 to 30 per cent.
lie shoes Art department has many attractive items on
as half. which you can save third to a half
reduced Mems Furnishings offer shirts hosiery paiam-
as, ties, at attractive reductions
Tremendous Savings That AWait the Prudent Buyer
lions on Sale Garments Extra. Sale Ends Saturday
light at 9 o clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
arranged for Ap,I 16-Desre
for Quiet Reception.
rR- Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. Feb. 12-Louis Lizard. vice-rec-
tor of the Academy Of Paris and mem
her of the Academy of Moral and Po-
Utica! Science. which elected Theodore
Roosevelt as foreign associate member
some months ago, and forms the nf'h
section of the Institute Of France, has,
in agreement with the eX-President, ar
ranged that Saturday. April 16, Will be
the date when Mr.. Roosevelt VIII de-
liver his lecture at the Sorbonne
It is understood that Mr.. Roosevelt
wishes his visit TO Paris. which VIII De
of little mere than a weeks duration,
TO have essentially an academic uniVer-
sity character. He will attend a dinner
given for him by President faiileres at
the Elysee Palace, but he expresses
strong desire to avoid public oVations
and to limit the Inequalities to mar
row circle Of his colleagues OF the
French institute. The Minister OF Pun
lie instruction is eX-offiCio rector OF the
University OF Paris. the practical ned"
of which is NJ. Lizard, who, in accord
ance with the wishes expressed by the
students, wants to arrange in honor OF
the arrival or MI ROOSEVELT :" 5'0i'N
open air performance of Greek play
but this plan will probably be aban'
doned, owing to the short notice.
Among Mr. Roosevelts fellow mem
bers of the institute who take keen
interest in his reception at the Sor-
bonnie are Alfred Croiset. dean of the
faculty of letters; Emile Boutrou. Prince
Roland Bonaparte. the Marquis de
segur. lean Richcpin. Jules Clartie,
Eugene Rostand. his son. Edmond KOS
tand: Alexandra Ribot. Comte q Haus-
sonville, Comte Albert De Nun, Pau
Leroy Beaulieu, AnatoIe Leroy Beau
lieu. Pau! Deschanel and the Due de
,,bo+ {. I. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
ENGLISH ART NOTES.
SaItings Pictures Sho1cn-A
Memorial Monument.

London. Feb. 12.-About d hundred OF
the Sailing pictures are exhibited to-day
in the German section at the National
Gallery without an attempt at careful
arrangement Two Frans Halls portraits
and q Hypothetical Botticelli are con
spicuous among them.
The water color drawings shown at
the Agncw Galleries number 2-29, IN
Guiding thirty Turner's and few Har-
rignies and Dutch drawings, in addition
to a fine array of old masters.
The Victoria memorial in front of
buckingham Palace viii not be finished
until the end Of the year, but there VIII
be an important addition to the scuipt-
IRE in the Mall by the middle of July
This is monument to the officers and
men Of the Royal Artillery who were
killed in South Africa. 1t will he an
elaborate memorial of stone and bronze,
executed by Professor Cotton with
spirit War is represented by a fiery
charger and Peace by d girl with palm
branch. It will he forty feet high and
will stand opposite the Duke of York s
steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Premier Nay Breoh 5cith lat
icnn-EdUcatiOnai Io1Cs.

Madrid. Feb. 12.-Premier Jose CanaleiaS
:, Mendes said TO-DAY that not only would
he remain what he has always been-the
most radical Of Monarchsts- but that the
Klue fully understands his views and pro
gramme.
The Premier added that il vas unfortu-
nate that he had not sufficient majority
behind him, and consequently the country
al the coming elections. in which all the
old electoral machinery would he discarded
must decide whether his programme was
ia he ca FRIED out. lie considered that his
reputation would be bankrupt if he did not
settle the religious questions. and he pro-
posed 10 begin by government action in the
form of DEGREES, to he followed by legisIa-
ton.
Negotiations with the Vatican. begun
by his predecessors. Senior Canaleias said,
would be continued. but II they failed he
would proceed regardless of the wishes of
Rome The second great problem, he
added. 10 he advanced would be the cause
of public education, iii which Spain was
so backward. He also intended to press
other social reforms and obligatory military
service
= served In the cuban campaign" he
said. therefore. | understand the tni1uity
of the present system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
FAlRBANkSEXCUSED
NETHODISTS BLAMED.
Il Vatican Tie7o Of Recent Con-
trOUerSy at Rome.

Rome, Feb. 12.-The weekly review
Rome the organ of the English speaking
Catholics. publishes to-day an editorial on
Charles w. Fairbanks, former Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, which is believed
to have been inspired by the Vatican. The
editorial says:
Mr. Fairbanks's Professionalism is broad
and logical. and allows him TO put his stall
wart shoulder TO the wheel to help on
every good cause, Though strong party
man in politics. his devotion to party does
not make him desire the disappearance of all
theory with regard to religion He is a
Methodist, but he has no wish that Meth
oGism should be the only religion in
America.
MI, Fairbanks is type Of millions of
good Americans. friendly TO the Catholic
Church and believing that it makes little
Vided he does his best to live up to 1t.
After reviewing the incident between the
former Vice President ard the Vatican. the
review emphas sizes the tolerance of the
Vatican. and points out that man may
spend his whole life working in the Vah-
can archives and galleries without even
being asked whether he is Turk or an
atheist He may even be a diplomatic rep
resentative to the Holy See without beng
a Catholic. The article adds:
But even the aIl-embracing liberality Of
the Vatican cannot include the Methodlst
organization here. which entered Rome
through the breach made on September ~
1870 with Garibal1fs Red Shirts Many an
ImositieS have resulted in these forty years,
but they have made no change IN the spirit
or the system of the MethodiSts. Their
organizatio as established does not minis
ter to the wants of visiting MethodiSts
here, but is directed toward pervertinS the
faith OF the people
Not only that but the MethodistS have
always been bitterly and avoWedlY anu
papal. eagerly welcoming every opp0[tttIbl5iiiE
Cism and the Holy See. Statistics, complleo
by themselves. show that the cost of max
ing q single Roman Methodist averages
1000 francs G1,fG0)- During the last torfE
this unholv work of proselytlzlnS CathciicS'
especially Catholic children.
Mr. Fairbanks did not know these facts,
or he would not have given bis promlse 10
hours before the time fixed for his audi,
ence with the Pope. Otherwise he WouiG
have understood how incompatbie was ms
public appearance in this hOtbed or anti
Catholic Droselytlsm and ant-PapaI oIIIei-
ness with an audience with the Holy
Father.
Mr.. Fairbanks left Rome to-day for Ber-
lin. Many friends and admirers babe him
farewell at the station, among them being
Cecilia Garibald, granddaughter OF the
Italian patriot.
The Methodist Association denies the pub
Hshed statement that it has been arranged
for former President Roosevelt to speak at
the Methodist Church during his visit here.
II is only known that Mayor Nathan is
prepared to offer the senatorial hail in the
capitol for A lecture. if Mr. Roosevelt con
eeOfe 70 deliver one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
DUKE ON THE LORDS.
Manchester Thinks Three
Hundred Dire Incompetent.

TPy Telegraph TO The tribune
Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-The Duke ana
Duchess of Manchester and Eugene
zimmerman. father of the duchess. ar
rived in Cincinnati with many pieces OF
baggage to-day. They registered at the
Sinton Hotel.
The duke. speaking to-day OF the re-
cent elections in Great Britain. said;
Three hundred members Of the House
Of Lords could be dropped and nobody
would know the difference. They are
neither useful nor ornamental II they
were TO run for office they could never
be elected. They are incompetent /
believe that these useless members
should he dropped The other members
of the House OF Lords are good, hard
workers The useless ones come to the
House of Lords about once in four years
to vote against some reform measure
They hamper progress"
The duke also said a great part OF the
Irish people did not want Home Rule, as
he explained. it would mean that they
would have to shift for themselves and
nav the bills for government
The duke and his party will leave mere
for the South on Monday