davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

ton of North Yakima, who, before her
marriage, as Miss Laura Bunting, was
well known in salt Lake social cir
complimented guest of the afternoon.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used in
the attractive decorations of the
rooms and formed the centerpiece of
the table, which was covered by a
cluny lace cloth over yellow satin and
lighted by candelabra and candles
shaded in the golden color. Mrs Cur
tbs Warren and Mrs. A. T. Noon poured
at the tea table, assisted by the Misses
Elise Yates, Edgarda Wedgwood and
Miss Jessie Home. Ten tables OF the
game We're played. where the taliies
were hand-painted in yellow crysan-
themums, and many others dropped
in for tea. The pleasant affair was
the first in a series to be given by
Miss TAYLOR, the others TO occur next
week at her home.
x X X
A very pretty luncheon was given
Tuesday by Mrs. Matthew Cullen.
which was preceded by two tables of
bridge Pink asters graced the table,
and those present to enjoy the occa-
sion were Mrs. George Sutherland,
Mrs Thomas Marioneaux, Mrs. W B.
Stanley, Mrs. J. c. Lynch, Mrs. F. j.
Leonard. Mrs. j. F. Grant and Mrs.
Thompson.
Mrs. Thomas Weir entertained a
number of friends Informally at lunch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

tabernacle at noon, to be followed by
a luncheon at the Commercial club
and an automobile ride around the
city.
Miss Florence p. kimball will en-
terrain this afternoon at her home
with a supper, when her guests viii
be those that took part in the recent
successful concert given for the ben
eft of the blind in the city.
X X 4
Mrs. James L. Franken has issued
invitations for a tea to be given al
her home Thursday afternoon from
4 to 6. in honor OF Mrs. Russell A.
Chaplin of Long Beach. Cal. formerly
Miss Margaret Park of this city, and
bride of September.
X 4
Mrs. c. c. Parsons, jr., will be the
hostess on Friday afternoon, when she
win receive her friends to meet Mrs
Flora Parsons Stevenson of Chicago
Mrs. Parsons win also entertain or
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mis-.
Merle Lynch
Miss Merle Lynch. whose marriage
will occur within the month, will b,
the cOmplimented guest at a number
of social affairs during the week.
/ Miss Elsie Parsons and Miss Edit
/ Godbe Will give a bridge tea for he
( Thursday afternoon at the home o
! the latter in Fifth East street.
| Miss Ada. Ferguson entertains a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Chapman
have issued Invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Clara Ruth
and Harold P. Fabian for Wednesday
evening. October 10, at O'Clock, in
St PauPs church, Evanston, WyO. A
reception Will follow from $50 to $3.50
ar the Chapman residence.
The above announcement is of great
interest to the many friends of the
prospective bride and bridegroom in
the city, and a number viii attend the
wedding from Salt Lake.
1t will be an elaborate affair, and
the bridal party viii include Miss EliZ-
abeth Chapman of Boston as maid of
honor, and the Misses Margaret South
er and Dorothy Chapman OF Boston,
and Miss Stella Fabian of Salt Lake
as bridesmaids. Paul Nelden will Of
ficiate as best man, with Hobart
Chapman, Athol Rawlins, John Clark,
Continued On I.age Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

bridge on Friday afternoon and Miss
Frances McChrystal gives an Orpheum
party Tuesday afternoon in her honor.
X x X
Mrs. Horace Thompson has issued
invitations for bridge tea Thursday
afternoon, TO be given at her home in
First avenue.
Miss Marguerite Taylor will enter
tain with a card party Thursday even
ing in honor of her guests, DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Hutton of North Yakima.
Miss Taylor will also entertain Sat
urday afternoon at cards.
* x =
Mrs Earl L. CoppOck will entertain
Saturday afternoon for Miss Merle
Lynch at her apartments in the
Wyndmondham.
The concert to be given Tuesday
evening in the salt Lake theatre by
Francis Woodmansee, assisted by Miss
Florence JeppersOn, will be one of the
social events of the week. The stalls
have been secured by prominent So
ciety people. among whom are Mr..
and Mrs w Mont. Ferry, Mrs. F. X.
Woodruff, Mrs. f. A Wall. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Brown. Samuel New
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGur-
rim and others.
X
The Misses Bancroft entertain Tues
day at their home. East South Tenn
pie street, with a luncheon, given for
Miss Palmer OF Philadelphia.
X \
The East Side Bridge club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Kimball
X X
Mrs. Edd Egli gives miscellaneous
shower at her home in Laird avenue
Wednesday evening. in honor of Miss
Sarah a. Swart. whose marriage takes
place October -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

it enables one 20 exist. II IS an &C
cOmplishment. one OF The elegancies
Of life that is desired for the beauty
it lends TO existence rather than for
its essential usefulness.
Children who have what appears TO
be musical talent are encouraged by
their parents 10 develop il, partly as
a matter of pride and because of the
pleasure afforded by music in the
home. Generally the study OF music
is begun without thought of adopting
il as a career. II is a delight TO de-
veiOp the artistic side of ones, nature
and the music lifts one above the pro-
sale realities sOf life. In the majority
of cases music is regarded as an ac-
mplishment and its serious study is
apt TO cease when academic school days
are over.
For its Intellectual value, which is
sometimes disputed, music is Taught
in the schools. There Is also the fur
Their intent of giving the rudments
of an artistic education in music, sculp-
ture, drawing and painting to round
out the ehild's development estheti-
cally, as well as intellectually and ply
sically Music. as taught in the schools
and by the best teachers. trains the
mind TO activity and in this respect has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

lie Ames. AIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Royce. Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
man and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall.
Others who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Fabian were Miss Ruth
Chapman and Miss Stella Fabian.
Harold Fabian and John Clark.
X
The Country club at this time is
more attractive than at any season OF
the year and an ideal place to spend
the autumn days. Many games of in
terest are now being played on the
golf links and the tennis courts. and
numerous social functions in the way
Of luncheOns and dinners are enjoyed
daily. The dance which followed the
table d'hote dinner last evening was
one of the best attended and pleas
ATTEST of the season, and it is a graft
fication 10 the young people 10 know
that several others equally delightful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

con Friday at her home in East South
Temple street.
x x X
A delightful chiIdren's party was
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
7. Roy Brown TO celebrate the tenth
birthday anniversary of her little
daughter Brownie. The supper was
served on the lawn from a long table,
where forty little guests were seated.
Games were played. where prizes and
souvenirs were given.
x X X
The Cleofan club luncheon which
took place Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Rodney 7. Badger was one of
the pleasant social affairs of the
week. Fourteen of the club members
were present to celebrate the birth
day of the club.
Miss Eleanor Warren gave a matt
nee party Friday afternoon at the
Henry Miller engagement at the Salt
Lake theatre in compliment 10 Miss
Dorothy ColbOrn, who leaves next
week To attend school in the east. A
delightful supper followed the matt
nee. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs, A. H Warren, mother of the
young hostess, and the young girls in
vited 10 meet the guest of honor were
the Misses Ruth Cooper Fannie Fos-
ter. Olive Jones Venus ROmney. Ase-
nath Cowan, Margaret Andrews and
Elthira Thomas.
Two successful afternoon teas were
enjoyed Monday afternoon, given at
different hospitable homes in the city;
Mrs. Florence X. Woodruff entertain
ing in compliment to her guest. Miss
Scott of New York, who is a popular
visitor in the city. Autumn flowers.
vines and foliage made the pleasant
rooms an attractive setting for the
large number of friends who called
to meet the guest of honor.
Another hostess of the afternoon
was Mrs. Arthur H. Bird, who extend
ed her hospitality to a number of her
social circle, who were asked to meet
Mrs. Palmer. who is visiting at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Z. V. WOrthing-
ton, from Philadelphia
X X x
Mrs. j. J. Greenewald was the host
ess at one of the elaborate luncheons
Of the week. which was given in honor
of Mrs Arthur Behal of New York.
who is visiting in the city at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Bamberger. A dozen old friends OF
the complimented guest were invited
TO meet her.
x
One of the most delightful after
noon affairs of the week was the re-
ception and tea given Wednesday
afternoon by the Misses Gertrude and
Irene Hanson at their apartments in
the Critchlow. to meet Mrs. Robert n.
Campbell who is receiving much So
cial recognition at the hands of her
friends after several years absence
from the city Fall flowers in ali OF
the brilliant shades were used In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

- ELFTSHNESS. always an unlovely
- trait In woman. is never more
apparent than when travelling in a
Pullman car. She is given oppor-
tunity TO show the little interesting
traits OF character which are noticed
by both fellow passengers and SUI
ferers.
While wonders have been per-
formed in the way of toilet arrange
ments in the last few years for women
travelling, they are al best only COM
Portable temporary substitute for the
private dressing room in the modern
home. Any sensible. resoureefnl
woman, given a few moments unln-
terrupted time in the tWo-by-three
apartment. can manage 10 at least
make herself presentable after
nights travel. But. alas. what can
be done when four females, in ali
stages of deshabille, crowd into the
tiny place at one time. bringing with
them pounds OF false hair, curls, purrs'
rats and cOiffures powder boxes. COM
Dlexion pastes and cosmetics and 9TH
er paraphernalia. all suggesting
hair store, a manicure establishment,
or beauty" parlOr. and proceed 10
calmly and deliberately make an elab-
crate toilet?
A case recently noticed was that of
a woman who the night before mad
looked a perfect specimen OF a mod
ern. carefully arrayed member or So
cietv. Her own mother would not
have known her the next morning
when she sailed into the dressing
room in kimono and curl papers,
where two meek individuals We're
hastily making their necessary morn
ing toilets She deposited bags. boxes
and satchels. and proceeded TO take
out every known article in the realm
of luxurious toilet belongings. skin
food. cold cream. powder and rouge,
eyebrow pencils, manicure instru-
ments and things which the writer
does not even dare 10 name. She re-
manned in that apartment exactly one
hour and ten minutes. at the end OF
which time she emerged thing or
beauty a 10 outward appearance, with
a -peaches-and-cre com
plexion, deiicately penciled eyebrows
and softly shaded eyes. The startling
couture we leave 10 the imagination
for words are inadequate. One could
not but admire the calm superior dig
nifty which which she surveyed her
less Well-eQuipped sisters as she dis
PLAYED her eXquisitely manicured nails
and beringed fingers.
Incidentally il may be mentioned
that as a result of her appropfiaung
the dressing room, sweet middle
aged southern woman. who showed
every mark of culture and refinement,
was obliged 10 leave the train at her
destination without having had a
chance 10 wash her face, while others
went into the dining car for breakfast
feeling that they were returning TO a
state of barbarism.
1t is one of the problems of the
age why the dressing rooms at the
service of the men, who need 50 little
here below i'm that line when travelling
are so much more cOmmOdiOus than
those allotted TO the women. At any
rate. their superiority over the gentleI
sex is. never more pronounced than in
the ease with which they manage Ia
appear under all circumstances and
at all times in matters pertaining 10
dress 1t is questioned whether the
coming woman. when she gets the
equal rights so lOng-lOOked for, viii
advance in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
COMING EVENTS.

The following program has been Is
sued by the entertainment committee
OF the Country club for October:
Saturday. october l, table d'hote
dinner; dance.
Wednesday, October 5. table d'hote
luncheon; card party.
Saturday, October s, table d'hote
dinner
wednesday, October 70. table d'hote
luncheon.
Saturday, October Is. table d'hote
dinner; dance.
Wednesday. october 10, table d'hote
luncheon.
saturday. October %. table d'hote
dinner.
wednesday, October &c. card party.
Saturday. October 29, table d'hote
dinner.
Monday. October 81, Halloween
dance to close the season.
Mrs. Fred W. Stauffer and Mrs. L.
W. Snow VIII be the hOstesses at a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon from to
5 in the Stauffer apartments, given in
honor of the visiting women who are
in the city attending the meeting of
the Utah state medical convention.
Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. j.
s. BransfOrd. Mrs. Belle A. Gemmell,
DR. Elsie A. Faust. Mrs. ]. T. Critch-
low, Mrs. P. S. Keogh. Mrs. A. J. Hos
mer. Mrs. H. y. Mayo and Mrs. A. A.
Kerr.
The same ladies' will form COM
mittee TO assist the Salt Lake County
Medical society in entertaining the
visitors on Tuesday. when a special
musical program will be given La the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

will be. enjoyed before the doors of
the hOspitable club house are formally
closed for the season.
The finals in the game in progress
for the golf championship will be
played during the week. Those who
have qualified for the contest are
Mrs. Robert c. Gemmell Mrs. F. Z.
McGurrin. Mrs. c. H DoOlittle, Mrs.
J. T. Gilmer. Mrs. ]. c. Taylor and
Mrs. i. L. Savage.
X
Miss Marguerite Taylor entertained
yesterday afternoon with charming
bridge affair, followed by tea, given
i'm honor of her guest Mrs. A. J. Hut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian enter
tanned a party of distinguished guests
yesterday with a luncheon given at the
Alta club at ] o'clock. The party,
who are representatives OF old Boston
families are on their way 10 CalifOr-
AHA after a visit 10 the Chapman
ranch in Wyoming, and include Mr..
and AIRS. Cakes Ames and Miss Mil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
FARMERS AND AUTOMOBILES.

- s*
Charlotte Observer.
Long years ago." reminisces the
Whiteville News-Reporter, when 1t
was proposed to do some needed work
on a road in a certain township in
Columbus county strong opposition
was raised. 1t was claimed that only
a. few rich men and the preacher had
buggies and they wanted to make
Door folks work roads for them to
drive over. Today the children Ind
Grandchildren of those kichers all
own top-buggies. History is now re-
peating itself in the opposition to mo-
tor cars. To propose to build a great
highway through our county over
which automobiles may travel is like
waving a red rag before a mad bull.
You are met with the same old argu-
ments which were advanced against
working a road over which buggies
could t~o-a7..:o~H GO So l. cNC;,5 0c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

distances will be brought into use.
Another factor will aid the tend
ency in this dierction. When the
bicycle craze was at its height an
enormous amount of capital was at
tracted to investments in the manu-
facture When the craze wanad, des-
perate efforts were made to increase
the field Of demand, with but very
partial success. Similarly the popu-
larity Of the automobile has caused
factories turning out excellent ma
chimes to spring up here, there and
everywhere and the aggregate of the
output is so large that the demand
occasioned by those purchasing for
luxury will not by any means con-
sumo it. A demand based on utility
must be created or many of the fac
tories will go to the wall. One Of the
most inviting fields in which such
demand could be produced is among
the farmers, and this the manufacture
ers are realizing: The next few years
will witness an advertising cam
paign which will extend in every di-
rection. limited only by the existence
of practicable roads We do not think
that the News-Reporter eXaegerates
unduly in predicting that the ma
chimes will be as common in some
rural districts ten years hence as bug
gies are today,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22
THIRD DAY OF JULY SESSION
July 10, 1910.

July 10. 1910.
Full Bard met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The Board took up the Assesses
ment Roll and proceeded to exam
inc the same name by name.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
as Board of Equalization until 9
a. m. tomorrow and thereupOn met
in regular session pertaining to
county matters.
The petition of O. +. Borden and
9 others praying the Board for the
creation of a new school district
at Dietrich is hereby granted said
new district being numbered II
and having boundaries as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast CO.
rner of Section 80 T S. r. 10 +.
b. NJ; Thence North to the South
line of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road right of way; Thence east
2 miles following the South line of
said right of way; Thence North
crossing said right of wayto the
North line thereof; Thence west
? miles following the North line of
said Oregon Short Line Railroad
right of way; Thence North to
the Northeast corner of Section /
I S. r. 10 f. b. NJ. Thence
West6 miles to the Northwest cor
ner of Section 3 I. S. r. 10
f. B. NJ. Thence South to the
north line of the OregonShort Line
Railroad right of way; Thence east
miles following the North line Of
said right of way; Thence south
crossing said right Of way to the
South line of same; Thence west
? miles following South line of said |
right of way; Thence South to
he Southwestern of Section 81
T. S. r., IS E. B. M; Thence
East 6 miles to the place of begin
ling
In the matter of the petition Of
larry IT, Harden and 4 others for
he creation of new school dis
riot east Of Dietrich: Said petit
ion is hereby granted. being num-
'ered 10 and having boundaries as
Beginning at the southwest cor
er of Section 81 Twp. 6s.. Range
2. H.. b. NJ. ana running east Z
niles 10 the southeast corner of
ection 81, Twp. 6s.. Range 20. f.,
!. NJ; thence north 8 miles to the
ortheaSt corner of Section 3.Twp.
s.. Range 20 4, b. NJ; thence west
miles to the northwest corner
Section 5, Twp. 6s., Range 40, f.,
/, ": thence south 10 the north
n &C he right of way + the Orr
az Short Lire railroad; thence 2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22
Glove err Greek Precinct No. 3

Beginning al The n. w. Cor. OF
Co.; J hence running S. 10 miles to
the 5. W Cor. Sec. Is I 5 S. r. II
f.: Thence running E. ~ miles to
the 5. l.. Cor. Sec. 10 7. 8 5. r.
10 T.: Thence running n. miles
Thence running
f. miles to the 5. f. Cor. Sec.
y T. ;. Il. IA E.; Thence running
\. II miles to the N. +. Cor Of
Sec. L. 3, 5. r. IA E.; Thence
running W. 10 miles to place of
beginning. Registrar, Scion Bray
Voting place school house District
M =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

east 2miles following the north lin,
of said right Of way; thence soutf
100 feet crossing SAID right of way
to the south line of same thence
west miles following the south
line of said Oregon Short Line rail-
road right of way; thence south tC
place of beginning.
In the matter of the report OF
Mrs. L. NJ. Burnside, the County
Superintendent Of Schools, setting
forth that school districts Nos. 81
and II have not complied with the
law in respect to the requirements
for the maintenance of a perma-
nent school district Said districts
are hereby declared lapsed and
shall henceforth he part of dis
trict No. 80.
In regard to the petition of j.
W. Nilsson and II others residents
of school district No. 81, praying
that certain outside territory be
added to the above mentioned dis
trict, together with remonstrance
from residents of district No. IL;
Said petition is hereby disapproved
for the reason that said petition
does not comply with the require
ments of, law.
In the matter of the petition of
Maurice E. Willis together with 8
Other residents of school district
No. 2S asking that certain prop r.
~ be taken from District M. 70
and rlarcd within the boundaries
Of District No. 20 together with a
rc.nonstrance Of residents of Dis
trirt Nc. e is hereby disapproved
for the reason that the said first
petition does not comply
with tie law relative to such act
ions.
In the matter Of the petition OF
A. c. kitchiLg and 81 others ask
ing that certain property be set
aside for a new school district a
part Of which is now included in
school district No. 40 together
With a Teiilorstrance from the last
district: Said petition is
lsreby dlsapproved for the rea
;on that said first mentioned petit
ION does not comply with the law
vith respect to such actions
The petition of Chas. b. Hess and
9 others petitioning the Board TO
stablish public highway along
ND through sections 26. 27, 81 and /
,, all in township S. r. h. b. NJ.
vas considered and final hearing
ct for July 25th at 10 a. m. in
Her for any objections to be
card before the opening said road
The petition of f. Il Adams and |
others, residents and freehold
rs in The vicinity Of Up 10 s. X.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

IL miles to the center of S. line Of
Sec. % T S. r. % E.; Thence S.
through the center line of Secs.
26, 80 and two where said line
intersects Snake River; Thence +.
along Snake River to the s. f..
Boundary of County; Thence n
along the E. boundary of County to
n. E. Cor. of boundary of eoun-
ty; Thence w. to place of begin
ming. A. I. Lounsbury, Registrar,
Voting place school house Dist. No.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-22

The following claims on the
Road and Bridge fund were exam
med and approved and the Auditor
instructed to issue warrants Tor the
same.
J r Scarborough, labor roads,
-sl35 90
J w. Greenstreet, labor roads
1876 90
James Boden labor roads II 90
J.. F. Davis, labor roads 45 30
f. b. Carrier labor roads ii5 %
Rex Leland, labr roads 800
II. C. Boyer. labor roads 80 90
w. ]. Tiss, labor roads 80 90
JOS. Schneeberger labor road
100
J. b. Breeze, labor roads II so
J.. J. Anderson, labor roads
81 90
James Barnett, labor roads SO 80
Calvin Allen, labor roads SO 90
w. H. Barnett, labor roads 80 90
A. Mckenzie, labor roads 10 90
q. ID. Johnson labor roads y %
Svante Nilsson, labor roads 2S2 81
t.has. Rothman, laborroads u 80
Fred G.. Otto, labor roads 10 90
Twin Falls n. S. L. & W., Ma
terials road i6 40
.1strander Lbr. Co, materials
road 80 ii
Wendell Hdw. Co., materials
road, 10 DOL
2,orris- Roberts Co., materials
road, COL
frazer Moore Co.. materials
roads II col
Nibley-Channel Lbr. Co... ma
tcrial roads So IL
Hepburn Lbr. Co.. material
roads 75f 81 |
:win Falls n. S. J.. {. w. Co,
material roads 80 60
Rupert Hcw. & i.tr. Co. ma
t..rial roads, : 60 -
ss+ter H,.ii. +''iss .f eierndfor-
roau- al y
sstreita.r id,ml"r "a, SuppliA+
roads ) %
ts,tran,i'r I.l,er ,o, supplies
roa.is -
9win Fats NJ l.. ( ~. &C..
Freight o.
{. O. RAY. rtf",Ing "a cas-
seorge ConneiI, repairing Jobn-
son b.. 81 90 !
D. r. Peterson Setting up {
road i;iaehine 8 90 I
/; n. yons, biscksmithing 81 80 {
:. B. Tage surveying road. ii5 %
Whereupon the Board adjourned "
Until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. :