davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

"HE bal masaue at the post Friday
night was really the most elab-
Il orate event of the whole week in
military and town society circles 1t
was in every respect the best managed
affair ever arranged here, as mas
Guerade. and the beauty Of the cotillion
figures. the perfection Of detail and the
general success Of the affair was due
entirely TO Captain and Mrs. James NJ.
Petty, the only members Of the hop
committee at present at the post, who
planned and executed the whole affair.
The most copgenial spirit possible
rcirned throughout the evening. and
the people of the army proved them
selves as always the most perfect OF
hosts and hostesses.
The guests were received as they en-
tered by Mrs. Hess and Mrs Glover,
who were not masked, but were assist
ing Captain and Mrs. Petty IN enter
tanning the company. The weird figures,
dressed in all sorts Of tanciful costumes,
passed before the receiving line, and
when a large number were assembled,
the center of the hall was cleared Tor
the entrance of the judges,
Mrs. Irons, Mrs Perkins, Mrs, Craw-
ford, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Selfridge,
who passed down the length of the hop
room and mounted to dais at the far
end, from which they could view the
company. They were attired in wigs,
caps and gowns and made a striking ap.
pcarance. After more than two hours Of
earnest deliberatIon they announced
that six ladies and SIN gentlemen had
been selected who were equally good in
their representation of the various
characters. They were Mrs. c. G..
Smith. a little girl; Miss Josephine
Campbell, a Dutch girl: Miss Gcneve
Savage, an Indian maid; Miss Denise
Karrick. Colonial maiden; Mrs. p. G.
Wrightson. a Filipino woman, and Mrs.
4. w. Foreman. an Indian; Captain
Petty, a fantastic soldier; Samuel kar-
rick. Turk; Lee Charles Miller,
Dutch peasant: Captain Pond. as Uncle
Sam: Fred Perkins. an Indian chief, and
George II. Smith a bull fighter
These pamcs were placed i'll hat and
Colonel Irons drew out that Of Miss
Campbell, who received the ladies'
prize, beautiful little silver card and
vanity case. and Mr.. Karrick, who re-
ccvcd similar gift, suitable for
man s use, Among the other interesting
characters seen were:
Mrs. A. o. Seaman, high-class Japa.
nese lady,
Mrs. Petty, white and black Yamma
girl
Mrs. w. 3. Wallace. Dolly Warden.
Mrs. A. ". Gullion, Japanese maiden,
Mrs. Dewitt, Spanish lady.
Mrs. Pond, school girl.
Mrs. w. L. Graham, athletic girl.
Miss Cartwright. athletic girl.
Mrs. Johnson, red and yellow clown.
Mrs. Jordan. French maid.
Mrs Lee Charles Miller, Dutch peas
ant.
Mrs, K. NJ Breeder. Yellow Kid.
Mrs. Fred Erickson, Dutch girl.
Miss Lucille Francke, Colonial lady.
Miss Elizabeth Niles, Spanish lady.
Mrs H. W. Baum, little girl.
Mrs. W w. Trimmer, flower maiden.
Miss Frances Cowan, school girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

mother, Mrs. II. s. Jeurinm
Lafayette Hanchett and Mr., w~
Hutchinson ,,i poured tea and coff..
Misses Pearl and Daisy Saw,
garet Clark and Ethel Nettl.,s
assisted. Several delightful -.
numbers were enjoyed. y"
M r. AND MRS. W. p. Eap,o
A'A tertained a party Of &C.,
family dinner last TUESDAY ~
Bransford in celebration Of ~.
tieth anniversary Of their mar,
The long table was bright WITH
and the guests included, bea;J..
host and hostess. three Of thooo
ent at the wedding thirty vsa,.
Those invited were DR.. and NJ,
r. Earls, Mr.. and Mrs Ph;rn r.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Earls N, J.
Mrs. j. A. Earls, Mr. and MIR, ~
Earls- Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Kuo, |,
and Mrs, McCbrystal and Edgar p,
M ISS JULIE HERNE. who,s
IvA turo appears today, is b.,.
full and talented young girl forv.,
of Salt Lake, who is winning a n,
for herself in the dramatic va,
She has been the guest of Or. and N
J. T. White during her stay and nd
Of the old friends of her father (.
friends who remember her both a
child and later in her profes5s,
visits have been happy to renew tb
acquaintance. Mrs White gave an
formal tea for her on Friday attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

been set as the date for their Thanks
giving dance.
RNISS CARLOTTA JENNINGS en-
I'VE tertained q number of friends
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A, H.,
Peabody on Third avenue. The home
was lovely with autumn flowers. vel
low colored chrysanthemums and yel-
low tulle decorating the tea table and
quantities Of the flowers adjoining the
other rooms, The hostess was assisted
by her sisters, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Bar
ron, Mrs, C. F. Jennings and by her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Weddings and
Engagements

The marriage Of Miss Ninstte Il
and Daniel Alexander will take pI
on Wednesday, November 81. in
evening. Il will be q quiet oome
fair, witnessed only by the family
the most intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schrack annou
the engagement Of their laughter v
ME to Lee Braytou Wight Of P
City. the marriage to take place 81
(Gnnhinnnd ON paCn Enirrtnpn n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

VXTHILE the dancing events of the
w near future arc few as com.
pared to those Of the past week, there
are still number on the immediate hor-
izon toward which the younger dancing
people are looking with keen interest
The second dance OF the Utah club will
be the big event OF the present week
being set for Wednesday evening in
the ballroom OF the Hotel Utah. Fol
lowing a week later the men Of the Uni
versity club will entertain their friends
at the second of their winter dances
Friday evening, November 30, having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

and Mrs. J. G. Weetcr will entertain
next Thursday afternoon at a Kensing
ton at the Gorham home, Miss Norinne
Thompson gives q tea this afternoon at
her home. Mrs. Ira II. Lewis enter
taius next Saturday at musicale at
her home Miss Edith Mcguire enter
tains tomorrow at tea for Mrs. Hobbs.
n VERY pleasant affair Of yesterday
"A afternoon was the tea given by
Mrs. John Dorius and her daughters,
Mrs. Collie Stayner and Mrs. Wilford
Moyle, to number of their friends.
The Dorius home in Federal Heights
was the scene Of the affair and it was
gay with flowers through all the rooms,
the various shades of yellow being used
Assisting the hostesses in the receiving
of their guests were Mrs. Clifford A.
Jennings, Miss Helen Jennings, Mrs.
Lester Langford and Mrs, J. a. Kearns.
Mrs. Annie Dinwoodey. Mrs. John T.,
Austin, Mrs. Jay Miner and Mrs,
Frank Doyle alterpated at the tea ia
bic. and assisting them were Mrs. Sey-
mour Dorius, Mrs. Henry Kleinsmidt,.
Miss Geneva Mcclellan aud Miss Sena
Dorius. Little Ruth Jennings received
the friends at the door,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
Lieutenant Early, monkey.

Lieutenant Early, monkey.
Lieutenant Schultz, dogfaced boy.
Captain England, Colonial gentleman.
Captain Kellond,. kitchen maid.
Major Manley, MILDLY boy.
Mr.. Ricard, country boy.
Lieutenant Pardee, Colonial gentle
man.
Lieutenant Hall, Greek.
Lieutenant Wallace, football hero.
Captain Smith, small boy.
Lieutenant Hartle, clown.
T. L. Dodge. old man clown.
Elbridge Thomas, bull fighter
Lieutenant Jordan, prisoner.
Jack Taylor. railroad engineer.
Lieutenant Underwood, tramp.
Lieutenant Cotton, sailor boy.
Captain Bowen, clown.
S. A. Maginniss, Yamma boy.
Lieutenant Gullion, West Point cadet.
Lieutenant Dale Mcdonald, trouba-
dour.
Lieutenant Weaver, Colonial gentle.
man.
Captain De Witt, Spaniard
Colonel Perkins, Chinese gentleman.
Roscoe M. Breeder, Chinese gentle
man.
w. II. Child, old man.
Lieutenant Seaman, sailor.
After the supper was served the real
surprise Of the evening was sprung on
the company in the form Of cotillion Of
several sets of figures, for which beau
tiful and most interesting fnvors were
presented. There were sea shell rat
ties, brought by Mrs. Irons from Japan
military pennants, flags, whistles,
miniature tennis rackets. lovely flowers
and numerous playthings suitable for
the gifts. Captain and Mrs. Petty led
in the intricate figures Of the cotillion
and Mrs. Selfridge and Madam
Wrightson presided at the favor tables.
Many guests from town were present
as spectators TO view the dancers in
their weird characters, among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. keyes, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Webber, Mrs. Morris T.
Ritchie, Mrs. James j.. Franken and
others.
THE week Just ended has been a
Il particularly gay one for the
autumn season, reminding society folk
more of the glories Of the holiday sea
son than of the pre-Thanksgiving pc.
Rod. The first affair of the week Of
especial interest was the debutante
dance Monday night at the Country
club delightful affair at which
Judge and Mrs. Morris l.. Ritchie pre-.
sented Miss Rosamond Ritchie, a most
attractive young girl, al her formal
debut into society, An additional af~
fair in connection with Miss Ritchie g
debut was the tea on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The great annual event Of
society, the charity ball, meant more
in the matter of display and gowning
this year than it has done before and
at the same time 1T can truthfu1ly he
said that it was the most successful
ball in a society way ever given in
the same cause. The bal masque of
Friday evening at the post was one
Of the mcrricst affairs ever enioyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

A MONG the guests at the Charity
N ball was Mrs Raymond Moore Of
Boise. who was Miss EsteIle Clinton OF
this city. Mrs. Moore was warmly wei
coined by her friends here, having been
one Of the popular society girls of the
city prior TO her marriage. Mrs. Moore
will remain for short visit with Dr.
and Mrs. w. l., Elerbeck and Mrs Gin
ton.
A CCORDING TO all prognostications
L N as TO teas, the quantity of Oolong
to be consumed in the next week or so
will be enormous, There arc to be af.
ternoon teas, bridge teas, pink teas and
then simply teas innumerable. Dinners
and luncheous also will fill in the time
between now and Thanksgiving leaving
hardly room enough for the regulation
turkey of that day. Mrs. James Hogle
will entertain at luncheon Wednesday
ut the Hotel Utah Mrs. A. j. Gorham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

IN the historic little hop room and it
was enjoyed by representative gath
ering Of the town friends of the army
people. AS a close Of the very gay
week came the "Promenade Concert"
last evening at the Hotel Utah, dis
tinct innovation in local society af-
fairs. and one which was welcomed by
the music lovers and their friends as
pleasant one. During the early even
ing the guests thronged the mezzanine
floor, presenting all the appearance of
formal reception, and later a delight
ed audience listened to most artistic
programme.
MFRS, j. NJ. CALLOW was the host
4YA ess yesterday at a beautifully
appointed luncheon at the Louvre for
fifty of the young girl friends of her
two younger daughters, the Misses
Margaret and Frances Callow, with u
matinee party at the Colonial later
The long banquet table was laid the
length of the room and the beautiful
young girls made a most attractive
picture The whole place was adorned
with rosy pink, the exquisite color for
youth. Pink carnations were the floral
part and tiny pink baskets Of bonbons
were at each place, while all the minor
appointments were in the same color.
Mrs. Callow was assisted in chaper-
oning the party by Mrs. T. G. Griffin
and the guests were the Misses:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Continued on Page FoUtsel.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
Consumption Often
Develops From Pneumonia

Cossumptiou resdiiy attacks those who have
lad pneumonia. Many sufferers from tuhercuio-
sis give history Of having had pneumonia
The lungs thus weakened are more easily at
tackled BY the germs that esuse consumption.
For al those With weak lungs" especially
hose who have had pneumonis. EckDan's Alter.
stive il the APPRECIATE remedy. Cures Of con-
sumption are accoupiiahed By Eckman's Alters-
tive. But take ii In time. There 10 NO wisdom
10 waiting until tuberculosis IL established
Health 10 never fully valued Until sickness
zones A remarkable recovery follows:
..S3S n. Aist st.. Philsdeipbia. Pa.
''0entlemen: wish ] had known OF Eek.
mans Alternative two years ago. Since taking
Il. following q bad attack OF pnsumonia. have
Gained tventy-eisht pounds, and cannot but be
very thankful to you and the Almighty God for
the great blessing and change Of health 1t has
brought me-
tSgned a0dayiU THOMAS REILLY.
Eckmsn's Alternative IL elective In Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Feyer. Threat and Lung Troubles.
and IN upbuiiding the systeu. Does not contain
poissss, epiatss habit-forning drugs. For
sale BY O'Donneils drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write TO Ecknan Laboratory, Philadelphis.
Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
To Close at S14.75.
MRS. VILLAGES WILL FILED.
Home on Massachusetts, Avenue Goes
to Her Sister.

The wifi Of Mrs. Ei1en r. Wallace, dated
April IL. 1907. has been filed for probate.
Premises 13o1 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. "A contents, and all stocks
and bonds Oh the Washington Gas Light
Company held by the deceased are given
to her sister. Virginia Thompson. To her
niece and beloved companion" Josephine
Postlewait. are left her diamonds. street
railway stocks and bonds and $1,000 in
cash. set Of pearl jewelry and 500 are
bequeathed to a niece, Clara p. Elliott
and to the lattsr's daughter, Dmiiy, are
given q pearl breastpin and SIS in cash.
Other relatives are given jewelry as re-
membranes.
Unity Mission Of All Souls Church 10
to have $500. and the interest of Mrs.
Wallace In the estate Of her father. John
Purdy, Is left one-haif to her sister.
Virginia Thompson, and the other half
to the children Of a deceased brother
The sister IL to take any property not
otherwise disposed Of and Is to act as
executrix.
BY the terms of the will Of Mrs. Sophie
Heider. dated August IL, 1910, her entire
estate is devised In equal shares to her
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

residents Of those places, many OF whom
will attend the performances
Troop Is Of the District scouts will be
represented by the following: r, ]. Bonde,
scout master: Kinsey Dillon. Hon patrol :
William and Earl Most, wolf patrol; En-
mer Mccoy. Robert Bonde, eagle patrol;
Clifford Spence. Raymond Dickman, Man.
9ei Miller. William Owens and George
Rock.
Mr.. Chesley will make ARRANGEMENTS
for dress rehearsal for the entire COM
gether. Most Of the Indian costumes
have arrived, but some Of the boys have
been disarp ointed and will have to wait
for another day before they can dress In
their full regalia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23
Monuments or . Monument

10 Toe Holtof OF The Star:
Propositions are already being made to
erect monuments to individuals and
groups who have ennobled humanity ana
shown devotion to duty in the recent
tragedy OF the Titanic. But while We all
admit the splendid conduct of particular
persons, 1t should be remembered that
there were others. both men and women.
who were every whit as deserving of
praise In words and in marble This
being 20, why should different portions OF
the, pAiblic contribute to csiebFate il
driblets some Of the noble deeds. I'M
nonial TO all Of the heroes and heroines
brought to light by the catastrophe?
Rather than construct trifling nnonus
ments relating to the Titanic. let ms erect
something truly monumental and Titanic.
Let represent an iceberg. and be as
big. and around its cavernous base carve
representations of the individuals and
groups whom the world delights to honor
Then We can have In one comprehensive
whole. Tor instances. army men and Other
men assisting women into the boats; q
BOAT with women, some In evening dress,
working at the oars: the band OF musi-
clans. yielding up their last breath In
oonsoling and inspiring music; women
death were not divided: engineers in the
bowels OF the ship, urging the pumps to
their utmost these were heroes worthy
OF monument, toiling with no incentive
presence of fair women. but cut on from
hope. while giving 1t to q thousand fel-
low-creatures): Capt. BE Britishr'
Smith, who. in his latest moments. al.
most exptafed the errors of judgment Of
himself and others. And. not emitting
the noble living ones, let US show the
women OF New York. waiting with cloth
Ing. ambulances. sympathy, all things
for the needy sufferers; contributors here
and across the seas layishinE their
wealth for the survivors and the depend
ents Of the lost: beautify with tablets
of various interest. including the Titanic
In all her pride, and also her wreck pIung-
Ing to its doom; the Carpathia speeding
to the rescue. even through the same ice;
medallion portraits OF the notable men
and women: enrich with notices OF last
sayings or lines from those grand and
simple hymns, Bethany .(''Nearer, NV
God. to Thee'D. and Autumn" Guide Me.
Q Thou Great Jehovah-' All these and
more; and browning the whole, shall there
be the Angel OF Victory. triumphing over
q spectral death. or. patterning after the
devotional cravings OF those souls In ex-
tremity. . figure embodying 1T am the
Resurrection and the Life?
But. after al, Of what avail 10 the ut
most that we could do in such a shape,
perpetuating. it is. true. the deeds Of 9TH
purse-pride? There will arise coming
generations who knew not Joseph and
Who will rightly ask: To what purpose
nobler and would 1t not pay better to
es a.s % IN ss e for
the relief Of suffering humanity in future
disasters Of the sea, experimenting the
charities OF the Red Cross on land?
FRED q. McKEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23.-Jane Adams
OF Hull House, Chicago, told the 1000
delegates to the Christian Conservation
Congress in Carnegie Hall this morning
what the men Of the churches should
be doing regarding the social evil.
1.-The church. for the most part" said
Miss Adams, assumes toward unfor-
tunate woman the 'holier than thou
attitude. Such was not the attitude of
Jesus. There would now be no great
problem of the social evil to deal with
IL the churches in the past had taken
the stand of Jesus
Continuing. Miss Adams said: !.
"a great English preacher has said
that life holds for every man one search
ing test OF the sincerity Of his religious
life and that although this test is often
absurdiy trivial. to encounter 1t is TO
fall from grace We all know these
tests; a given relative or familiar friend
into anger or self pity; a certain public
movement inevitably hardens US into a
contemptuous mood Of all uncharitaD!e-
ness: one particular type Of sinner fills
US with an unholy sense OF superior
virtue.
Supreme Religious Test.
IF we may assume that society itself
Is subject to one such test IL 1t too
possesses a touchstone which reveals its
inmost weakness and ultimate meanness,
may we not say that the supreme re-
ngious test OF our social order Is the
hideous commerce Of prostitution and
that the sorry results of that test are
registered In the hypocrisy and hardness
ward the so-called fallen woman? May
we not claim that in consequence OF this
irreligious attitude, prostitution today
remains a hard, unresolved mass In the
midst Of so-called Christian civilization.
until 1t has come to be called as. vice
which cannot be eradicated, as q sin
which cannot be forgiven. as social
disease which cannot be cured?
This attitude on the part OF the Chr.s-
tan Is the more difficult to explain be-
cause Jesus himself was most explicit In
the declaration Of His own position in re-
gard to the harlot. He did not for mo-
ment imply that she could not be drawn
into the radius of that wondrous anection
so new In the history Of the world. nor
that the new solvent could not melt down
If I may use the phrase-that obstinate
mass of wrechedness.
1T is hard to forecast the results upon
the social order II Christians from the
beginning had followed their Master and
had encompassed the harlot with His
charity and loving kindness. but 1t Is Ger.
tainly easy to point out the moral and re-
ligious disaster resulting from her ex-
clusion, fostering the I am holier than
thou attitude which is the Utmost cankel
of the spiritual life.
"In less than three hundred years after
the death of Jesus. st. Augustine assert
ed that the heart OF woman was the
gate of hell; SO quickly had the fear and
contempt Of the harlot spread out from
her as the center Of irreiigion that It had
then included all womankind. The very
word woman In the writings Of the church
fathers stood for the basest temptations
These pagan women had been oppressed
dom were hated and feared as the chief
emissary of the devil himself. and this In
spite. Of the fact that the Virgin waa
worshiped and many. women cannonized
as saints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-23


LAUREL. Nd, April %, 1912!
The inauguration Of Mayor George
w. Waters, jr., and the new council
men recently elected for the term OF
two years was held at the city hall
last evening. There was a public re-
ception at the Clover Leaf Inn in the
evening between Z and o'clock, and
q band concert was given on the lawn.
A parade formed and escorted the new
officials and the members of the old
administration to the city hail, where
Justice of the Peace John w. Williams
administered the oath of Office. Mayor
Waters and ex-Mayor George p. Nc
Ceney rode. in the first carriage.
Arriving at the city hall. the old
council held q short session and then
adjourned. The new council began
by electine John r. Jones as president
of the council
Bouquets for New Officers.
Several bouquets were presented the
mayor and members of the council by
their friends. City Solicitor James p.
Curley making the presentation on part
of the citizens and Postmaster G. B.
Timanus for the Women's Civic Club.
A number of ladies were in attendance
Waters, jr., wife OF the mayor.
Mayor Waters in his address asked for
the support Of every citizen of the town,
and he said he would be pleased 10 hear
from all improvement associations and
clubs which are working to secure the
advancement OF Laurel.
The counciimen who will serve with