davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

hostess in lingerie frock, with a
black border al the foot and coil of
deep green tulle around her head, TO
the debutapte in the simplest tailored
gown which was as attractive in its
way as any Of the others.
There will be most important
meeting of the local branch of the
Naional Congress Of Mothers on
Wednesday afternoon next at 3 o 'clock
TO hear the report If Utah s two dele
gates. Mrs. w. S. Mccormick and Mrs.
Sol Siegcl. to the meeting held in
Washington in May, The meeting
"Wednesday Will be al the home of Mrs.
Clarauce i. Allen, 929 First avenue,
and in addition TO the two reports
which will he given, DIR. Tyler, tho
eminent child specialist. who la at the
university summer schooi, will speak
before the ladies.
A very delightful affair of last
evening was the musicale given bv Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dinwoodey aC their
home on First avenue in compliment to
their guest. Mrs. Jennie Thatcher
Beach, herself Il talented musician from
Chicago. programme of excellent
musical numbers was given after the
guests, numbering sixty, had assembled
the host and hostess being assisted in
receiving their friends By Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Jennings Some of the mu-
sjcians who took part IN the pro
gramme. besides Mrs Beach and Mrs.
Dinwoodey, were Mrs. William II. Gun
ningham, Willard Weihc, Spencer
Ciawson, Jr, and Miss Sybella Clay
ton. Besides the musical numbers,
some delightful readings were gwen by
O. +. Whitney, tho brother OF the hos
tess. The home was bright with flow.
ers. American beauties decorating the
music room, Shasta daisies The living
rooms and pink and purple sweet peas
the dining room. Here an especially
attractive arrangement was seen. the
table holding high baskets of gold
filed with the flowers and tied together
with maline in the same shades as
the flowers. Here Mrs. l., G, Dim
woodey, seated at the table. poured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Surely that "East is east and west
Is west, and never the twain shall
meet" is never more thoroughly en-
phasized than it is in the matters per
tanning to that most elastic of words
society," Now out in the west no
matter what persons Of prominence
may be on hand, no matter what mat
ters of moment IN society affairs arc
being given undue attention, no mat
ter how bright the limclight may be
surrounding ~ society event, there is
never that wonderful degree of the
eastern variety of training which will
brave everything to get a glimpse OF
what is going on. Indeed, il may be n
serious reelection on the cities of the
wcst--but there ism I even n police
man needed ontside the place at u big
church wedding. There seems to be a
tendency here in the crude, uncultured
west to attend TO ones own business,
and if one gives passing glance at Il
stately procession entering the church
portals 10 go through the old form of
riatrimony making. the glance is only
q kindly and mostly a disIntcrcSted
ono. How different in the east, \ big
church wedding there is really almost
as good for excitement, it would seem,
as a fire, The rabhle is held back by
main force. the news is gathered. 1T
seems. from unreliable sources, the
PRINCIPALS are subjected 30 all sorts of
humilities and indignitics and many
other evidences of the different kinds
IF customs arc emphasized. OF course,
away out here folk can t expect to get
those eastern customs down To a fine
point, and equally of course they can T
expect to have so many temptations,
such as lords and ladies Of high degree.
but even when q lord or two-or their
uvaleuis-havc entered the ''wlld
and woolly' surrounding the city of
the Saints, there has been no rabble, no
pushing and no need of a member OF
the citv's police force to safeguard
valuable life.
Probably the most ridiculous idea OF
all surrounding the getting Of news In
the east is the idea which seems preva-
leut that news is obtained from other
than ITS real sources. Those of the
west who have come in contact with
the real eastern society people know
better. They know thaiNthe custom Is
much the other say. That all news rs
given out most willingly, and that pic
tures are easily obtained for real So
ciety use and not infrequcntly for sen
sational news rs we'll They know, too
that it is only in the smaller towns,
and mostly in the western smaller
Towns that there exists any prejudice
against giving pictures. news and
everything pertaining TO the doings of
" the best people TO the newspapers
fer publication. And for this reason
they marvel the more at the stories
which come ont Of Gotham in regard
10 any and all important social func
tions.
To those who knew and valued him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
newly married couple have left Cor
ley, Ida. to make their home.

a wedding reception for Mr.. and
Fred h. Pratt given at the home a.
groom s parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Mile
Pratt, 800 South State street. ON n
nesday evening from to II, folIcu
the marriage ceremony which waA
formed at high noon at the temple.
rooms were beautifully decorated in
season s flowers with white and .,
IN the parlor, white roses and a
peas used with palms, while in
library palms were used with art
effect. The hall was done in heIiof'
and ferns. and the dining room WA
pale green and pink. The bridal
pie stood in the parlor in front
bank Of palms and ferns TO receive
congratulations Of their friends.
bride wore a gown Of white lace
silk with trimmings of ribbon and
RED bouquet of BRIDES roses
showers Of sweet peas. She was
tended By Miss Frances Bjorklund
the bridegroom by Norman Saun,
Assisting in serving were the na,
Of the bride and the bridegroom.
Annie Whitney Saunders and Mr.
Mrs. Milando Pratt. Mrs. Frank Ia
and Mrs. Paul Angel Punch
served in the library and beside
music of the evening. which was
nished by the Troubadours. the 2,
were given an especial treat in
violin solos by Willard Wsihe. h
than 100 friends were entertained
following the reception the bride
bridegroom left for trip to d
land. They will be at homo after
~ al 80 South State street.
The wedding of Hannah Holm
In uJrryy Nelson tool ,I,oa W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

A most enjoyable affair of yesterday
afternoon was the informal musical
given at the Read home on o street
bv Mrs. Charles Read and her sister,
Miss Aurania Ellerbeck, in compliment
to the talented young musician, Miss
Svbella Clayton, whose marriage on
Wednesday will he the important So
ciaI event OF July programme Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

A pretty home wedding which took
place last Wednesday evening was that
Of Miss Ethel II. harrington and G
Lyle Snow, the ceremony being per
formed by Joseph Wells at e O'Clock
AT the home of the bride on Third ave
nue.. OnI y the family and few of the
closest friends were present. The rooms
were decorated with many roses and
summer foliage a wedding bell of
white roses hung above the heads of
the bridal pair and a canopy of smilax
extended over them. The hall and dim
ing room were in pink. The table, COW
cred with a handsome lace cloth over
pink, had for Il central decoration pink
carnations and the lights were shaded
in pink. The bride wore a dainty gown
of white marqnisette over silk and car
ried white bridal roses. She was un-
attended. and the wedding march was
played by Mrs. r. G, Harrington. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

tanned dozen friends most delight,
fully at dinner; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Catrow entertained as many more, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Anderson from
Clmsted as many more. AS all the
tables were laid in the main dining
room. the place had an air of gaiety.
and with the good music which followed
and the cool evening for dancing Il
few hours were spent most enjoyably.
All the ladies Of the Country club
who make even stagger at playing
golf will be kept pretty busy during
the month Of July in their efforts over
the trophy offered by Mrs. Robert Z.
Gemmcll IN the women s golf handicap
tournament A long list Of them is
now waiting to play the first quaGfyine &
round on Wednesday next. The semi
finals will be played on the Wednesday
following and the finals a week later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Now tnat the juno weddings arc all
over and the June brides are labeled
truly and everything duly and in order
celebrated, il might be interesting to
note some-only a few-of the start
ling things sent i'll 10 the society editor
in regard to the all.important subject
of weddings. One interesting announce
ment received recently read-allowiug
for change of names-eXactly as fol
lows:
Mr. and Mrs. John Blank announce
The engagement of their daughter Mary
to Thomas Dash of Denver. Colo, who
will be one of the June brides The
young man who was to have been. that
most admired Of all creatures, June
bride. has not been seen since. Per
haps he thought even bachelor life
preferable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Although there were many counter
a attractions, last evening saw the Coun"
try club well filed with members and
friends for the weekend dinner and
dance. Miss Mary Marshall enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

DESPITE the lovely cool weather. the
idea of summer outing is III the air
just now and many parties of young
people are planned for the mountain
resorts over tue great and glorious day
we celebrate. Miss Ellen Darling will
take a party Of young girls chaperoned
by Mrs. Charles Post mp today to re-
main over the Fourth at the Darling
cottage ut Brighton, the others being
Miss Adelaide Woodruff. Miss Sybil
Walker and Miss Alice Lyme Miss
Jane Darling will entertain large
party Of the older girls little later in
the same way. DR., and Mrs George
Ellerbeck VIII go up shortly and take
Il large house party or young girls for
two weeks stay. and many others
are to be entertained. either as house
parties or 1T the hotel during the next
few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

The wedding of Hannah HoImo
to Andrew Nelson took place Wed
day nj their home The ceremouy
performed by Franklin r. Platt. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

An interesting announcement made
at a beautifully arranged party in OS-
den on Thursday last was when Mr.,
and Mrs, Thomas w. Matthews, for
merly of this city, but now of Ogden,
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Maud A., to John Dewitt
Tinsman of Phillipsburg, n, !. The
marriage will take place some time in
September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

An interesting wedding Of the week
was that Of Miss Mande Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Densmorc
Miller Of Los Angeles and Albert j..
Howell. The marriage took place In
st. Luke s church in San Francisco
Wednesday evening III the presence of
large number of the friends of the
two young people. both Of whom are
Stanford graduates, and both of whom
have a wide circle of friends in the
place All of the attendants were mem
bcrs Of the bride s sorority, the Delta
Delta Delta and the bridegroom s fra
ternitv the Phi Kappa Psi. The sister
of the bridegroom, Miss Elsie Howell,
was the maid Of honor and DR.. Edgar
Howell was The best man, The brides.
maids were Miss Eiie Gillette. Miss
Winnifrcd Piggott. Miss Betty Murphy
and Miss Angelica Brownlee. Wally
Nichols, Edwin Umphred. George Nor
row and DR.. Seymour Davis acted as
ushers. A reception al the Howell home
in Jackson street followed tho ceremony
and later the Young people left for
southern California to spend their hon
evmoon Mr. and Mrs. Miller, the par.
cnts OF the bride, Will return TO Salt
Lake very shortly and probably TO
make their home here permanently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

To those who knew and valued him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

o BoHn Charming tin j. D H H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

coffee and Mrs. William Reid served
punch. while Miss Katherine Jennings,
Miss Dorothy Jennings and Miss Cleo
Craig assisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

With the beginning of July activity
is fortunately on the wane, for if the
pace set during the past six weeks were
To continue the rest cure would be the
only amusement of the early autumn.
For the coming week very few formal
affairs are scheduled, although many
small picnics and dinner parties are
planned. Miss Selma Wall will be the
hostess at two uncheons on Monday
and Tuesday al the Country club, and
Mrs. Wall viii also entertain there at
bridge tea on Thursday. July -.
Mrs w. r. Benson will give bridge
breakfast on Wednesday next at her
home, aud the Clayton Bassett wedding
reception the same evening will he the
largest society event of the week. The
A. r. club Will close the yenr's social
gatherings with dinner on Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the Hotel
Utah FOR all the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Miss Marion Hooper entertained
again yesterday afternoon at the sec
ond of series Of events, this time her
girl friends being hidden to bridge
tea, Six tables Of the game were
played and n number more came m
later, when the hostess was assisted by
Miss Dorothy Gilmer and Miss Harriet
Partridge. The tea table was decked
with sweet peas. a great Japanese bas-
kct of the fragrant flowers filing the
central part and smaller clusters dec
Grating the room on every hand. Prizes
were awarded the winners at each
ta bIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DYING AS RESULT OF WAGER
New Jersey Man Gets Blood
Poisoning on Long Walk.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Morristown, y. j., Feb. 10.-A. Harold
Vernam, son of the late Albert II. Yer
nam, president of the First National
Bank, is dangerously i'll at his home
here and all hope for his recovery has
been given up by his physicians. Mr..
Vernam. who is prominent in Morris
town and New York society, is suffering
from blood poisoning.
Last autumn he made a wager with
Josiah Macy. secretary of the Morris
County Golf Club. TO walk from Far
Hills TO Morristown within a stated time.
MIR. Macy completed the trip. but Mr..
Vernam got no further than Mendham,
where he was picked up by an automo-
bile and brought here. on the walk he
became footsore and he finally con-
tracted blood poisoning.
Mr. Vernam is associated with the
New York brokerage house of II. f. Ed
wards & Co. Because Of his serious i'll
ness. the first of the informal dances to
have been held at the Morris County
Golf Club tomorrow evening has been
called off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DUKE WARNS GERMANS
Lack of Industrial Unity the
Peril of Empire.

Bremen, Feb l0-Duke Johann AL
brecht Of Mecklenburg. Regent OF
Brunswick. uttered n remarkable warm
ing to Germans of all classes in speak
ing tonight at the annual Burgers din
ner, which was attended by leading
commercial men. shipowners. manufact-
urers and army officers.
Under the German flag said the
duke, I'VE see wild competition by
everybody against every one else. This
is breaking up German interests. while
other nations are concentrating all their
strength by working together Many
look anxiously at the German flag fly
ing on the ship masts and ask them
selves when it will give place to the
Union Jack. or the Tricolor or even the
Yellow Dragon.
THE call should go up here before 1t
is too late: Everybody to work. l ap-
peal to shipbuilders, shipowners, mine
owners. industrial men and all others 10
draw together like other peoples for the
benefit OF the whole and thus secure
proper position among nations Tor uer
man commerce and shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
Fathers IN CONFERENCE
Young Griscom Goes Away Sud
denly After Meeting Of Parents.

George S. GIiscom. jr.. changed his mind
IN tins city yesterday. but could not change
his clothes When me arrived ON the Berlin
on Thursday night ho intended. he said. to
jump ri-ht into thc search for Miss Doro-
thy Arnold after comforting with the Ar
rold family and tho lawyers YESTERDAY. lie
did moi confer with the family except by
proxy He did not confer with the lawyers
at an The elder Mr Griscom paid his re-
spocis 10 T. r. Arnold. the girls father
yesterday morning but his forty-two-year-
old son stayed at the Hotel Schuyler with
his mother until his baggage was attached
for On ancient clothing bin. That seemed
TO stir hin into action. Anyway, he left
town
Wien the elder Mr.. Griscom returned
from the Arnold home 80 the hotel he
picked up his son and took him to q de-
partment store in East 23d street near
sixth avenue on this trip the two Girls
CONS occupied a taxicab. which they had
entered at tie Hotel Schuyler i'm great
hurry shortly before . o'clock In n they
travelled aWay from reporters aud photog-
Iaphers rs rapidly as snow hummocks and
contrary traffic would permit The father
pad the chauffeur dismissed him and took
MS son into the department store and paid
ior sllght addition 10 his wardrobe Then
father and son vent by tube 60 Ne" Jersey
where "a 3c2 p ~ they boarded a last
,rain for Atlantic City
Something must have passed between the
TWO fathers al the Arnold home 10 justify
the rapid change of base Tor the two Gris-
CONS m the afternoon. il seemed
The nature of the conference between the
Continued OH third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SIX MONTHS FOR RILEY
Guilty Of Causing Publication of
Sugar Trust Letter y

Thomas B. Riley, an investigator for
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
was found guilty Of causing without au-
thority the publication of the Sugar
Trust letter" sent by Attorney General
Wickersham to Henry A. Wise, United
States Attorney. in June. 19O9 and was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
on Blackwell's Island.
The verdict was returned yesterday by
the jury after a two days trial before
Judge Martin, in the Criminal Branch OF
the United States Circuit Court.
The jury rendered verdict of not
guilty on the two other counts of the In
dictment. charging Riley with larceny
of the letter and documents relating 20
the American Sugar Refining Company
which. it was alleged, he sold to Charies
2. Norcross and Judson NelllNer lor
publication in magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
WOMEN BREAK MANS FALL
Knocked Down as Body Lands on
Them from High Balcony.

Two women, guests at a bail in the
Grand Central Palace, last evening prob
ably saved Anton Rohe. of No. S3I First
avenue, from instant death. The young
man fell from the balcony TO the stone
floor, a distance of about twenty-five
feet, and In his descent struck Mrs. Helen
OConnel, sixty years old. Of No. lJ4
East 18th street. and her friend. Miss
Fannie Campbell. twenty-five years old,
of No 15S East 5Gth street.
The two women were thrown TO the
floor and were picked mp unconscious.
They were not seriously injured, how
ever. and soon recovered under the treat
ment of DR.. Warcheim, Of Flower Hos
pital.
Robe landed on his face and abdomen
and he was stunned. He had !acera-
tion Of tho face and D.. Wareheim re-
moved him to Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
THE HORSE NEEDED DOCTOR
Union Athlete None the Worse
for Collision with Wagon.
- Telegranh to N Trihune. J

schenectady, y. Y. Feb. 10.-Gordon
r. Langley, Of No. Douglas Road. while
hurrying to reach car on his way home
from the General Electric Companys
plant. where he IS employed, ran into
horse drawing a wagon carrying lumber
near the gate. knocking the animal down.
He escaped without injury, while the
horse was severely hurt. and IT was
found necessary TO call in the services
Of Dr. Y. d. Austin, a veterinarian.
Mr. Langley. who is well known
cricket and hockey player, all around
athlete and graduate OF Union College
I'm the class of 1907. has figured in sew
eraI accidents already. In "A cricket
game last year he ran into player on
the opposing team, and the latter was
injured. although Mr.. Langley escaped
unharmcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
BILLS AIMED AT ALIENS
Radical Action in California and
Washington.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 1O.-Three anti
alien bills were introduced In the state
Senate to-day by Senator Finn, Repuo-
lican and union labor. of San Francisco.
one provides for the segregation of Jap
anese. Chinese and Mindu children IN
public schools. second gives munich
paities the right to segregate these races
in prescribed areas.
The third provides against holding OF
land by aliens. Land already acquired
is to be sold by the District Attorney,
under condemnation proceedings, after
an interval allowed the individual TO dis
pose of it himself.
Olympia. Wash, FEB. 1O-The Senate
passed bill to-day providing that aliens
who carry firearms must be licensed.
The bill is designed to prevent japanese
having revolvers or rifles. No permit
will be granted unless a resident consul
vouches for the applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
MRS. ROBERTA HILL IN
TOMBS FOR SMUGGLING
On Plea of Guilty She Gets Short
Term Behind Bars and Pays
Fine of $4,000.
FIRST WOMAN IMPRISONED
Worse than Men, Declares Judge
Martin-Counsel in Plea for
Leniency Says She Was
irresponsible.

The first prison sentence ever I'M
posed in this country on woman ac-
cused of smuggling as passenger on
a steamship fell on Mrs. ROBERTA
Menges Corwin Hill. who was sent TO
the Tombs prison until Monday morn
ing and sentenced to a fine OF S2oo by
Judge Martin in the Criminal Brahcn
of the United States Circuit Court yes
terday.
The plea Of not guilty entered by Mrs
Hill TO an Indictment charging her with
smuggling into this port S6.Wo sable
coat and jewelry valued at S2.IcO she
changed TO a plea Of guilty when she
appeared before Judge Martin yesterday.
Edward Lauterbach, counsel for Mrs.
Hill. appealed to the court TO be lenient
and het her go with a fine
Henry a. Wise, United States Attor-
ney. asked for a prison sentence and re-
ferred to the announcement made by
Judge Hand some months ago that here
after all smugglers would be sent to
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
BAN OFF FINGER BOWLS
Dessert Adjunct To Be Restored
for English Royalty.

London. Feb. 11-One indication OF the
way in which things are changing in the
ncv reign is the announcement that
King George has caused IT to be known
among those persons with whom he may
be dining during the CominS season that
he does not insist. as has been the Gus
tom hitherto. on the absence Of finger
bowls at dinner. These dessert con-
ycniences were banished from the royal
tables over century and nan ago at
q time when certain adherents of the
Young pretender were wont to drink the
health Of the King over the water by
passjne their wine glasses across the
fpgerbowls and thereby sisn!fying their
adherence TO the old regime.
This custom Of doing without finger
bowls obtained throughout the reigns Of
Queen Victoria, and King Edward. even
when the latter was Prince of Wales and
dined out privately with his intimate
friends. but the new King despises these
old-fashionCd suporstitions ana tradl-
t:ous and heuceforth the usual accom-
panimcnts 60 dessert will appear on the
roval tables and on the tables OF those
who entertain royalty.
Sir Joseph Ward. Prime Minister OF
New Zealand. while on his way here to
attend the sittings Of the imperial con
ference. intends. it is said, TO travel by
way Of Washington and Ottawa. lie is
anxious to consult the American ana
Canadian postal officials regarding fur
taer international extension Of the penny
post and the cheapening of cable tolls.