davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
PIONEER WOMAN Is
CALLED BY DEATH

News OF the death OF Mrs. Mary 4.
Rich. widow Of Charles e. Rich former
apostle OF tho Mormon church was re
ceived hero Yesterday by relatives. Mrs
Rich died al Paris, Ida. She was n
wears old. The funeral will he held
SATURDAY afternoon al O'Clock from the
Paris tabernacle.
MIS-. Rich was one of the pioneers Of
carly days and came TO this valley with
the first haDdcart companies that fol-
lowed the general immigration with Brig
ham Young, size located with the Nor
mon colony at San Bernardino and later
returned hero She then went 10 Paris
where she had since lived
She Is survived by six children as
follows: pr, Ezra q. Rich. Ogden. pr
Edward L. Rich Ogden: NJ. C. NJ. Rlrh
mayor of Paris. Ida: w. T.. Rich. Paris,
Mrs. Hyrum Wooley. Salt Lake. and
also survive her including
tho family and relatives Of Ernest WonI-
ley. wcll known In This city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
RECEPTION is TO BE
GIVEN TO MISSIONARY

Elder Frederick Thuncll of the Water
loo ward Will be rendered reception and
entertainment at the Waterloo ward
meeting house this evening at S O'clock
dancing VIII follow the entertainment,
MI Thunell has long been associated
with the Consolidated Music company OF
this city and is well known. He will
leave early next week for two years
mlssiosary labor in Sweden. The pro-
eTammc follows:
Selection. choir piano. Miss wv Allen
ter Hyrum Deutsch; piano, Master Sa mneI
Williams; vocal. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas I'D
Taro: violin Miss RoInani Hyde; piano.
Master Joseph r. Smith; vocal, Miss
auartette from "Rigoletto." Mrs Lizzie
Thomas Edward. Miss Mabel Connor
thomas =: Ashworth. ". $. Lamoresux.
rcmarks' j. j, DaSnes, Jr: remprk the
MISSIONARY: finale. choir Dancing
Mitchell orchestra "Ni"e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
IRRIGATION COMPANY
SUES FOR S35.37O

The civil case of the Oneida Irrizs-
ton company OF Idaho against Gaorse
NJ Cannon VAS begun YESTERDAY afternoon
IN the federal court. The company snes
10 recover s32.3Io which. il ls alleged
was part ~ sum paid The defendant in
commissions Of 10 per cent ON the sal,
OF bonds ar the company amounting tn
s2SO.o0o. Tho plaintiff alleges that tho
payment OF this commission To Mr.. can
non was contrary to tho laws of Idaho
governing such transactions In fhe
nearing or the case the plantIh js rep-
resented by Judge Richards OF Idaho md
The defendant by story 4 Stelsmcyor ~
this city. John II. Funnel was called nc
witness for the plaintiff Yesterday and
t'corEe Nj. Cannon and Arthur. w Hart
for The hcfenSe ~ ''aI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
GROWERS PLAN To
ESTABLISH MARKET
Fruit and Vegetable Men De-
eide on Methods of Dis
tributing Products.

Al a meeting OF the farmers. fruit
growers and truck gardeners, held in the
Granite stake tabernacle last night, plans
were discussed for the strengthening Of
the Salt Lake Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers association, more recently known as
the Utah Growers exchange: with View
20 erecting n market In this city and
to establishing n commission house TO
handle the surplus products at a profit
and to help maintain a steady market
While 1t Is proposed ultimately TO erect
a market place which will meet every
requirement as to convenience and Sani-
tation, the commission house will I'm
all probability. be put in operation dur
ing the present season. 1t is proposed
that all the members Of the association
agree, by signed contract, to turn over
TO the commission house 10 per cent of
all the fruit and vegetables grown by
them. rms percentage will be disposed
OF by the manager OF the commission
sale OF vegetables and 10 per cent for
fruit: The remaining amount realized
by the sale will be payable to the pro-
ducer within thirty days
For the present season Il is planned
to secure space occupied last summer
on Second West street, between South
Temple and First South streets The
matter has been presented to the city
commissioners and final arrangements
for the space will be completed within
short time
David II. Smith of centervilIe. sccrc-
tary of the Utah Growers exchange. and
Frank Cutler addressed the meeting
]. w McHcnry. president of the Muir
ray Commercial club. was i'll attendance
club Of Murray for meetings. and on
behalf of the city officials offered the
large room in the city hall at Murray
which has a capacity of 500. for the
growers. Last nights meeting adjourned
subject to call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
w. H. Brereton of Provo
Honored by Selection as NJ
Grand Master.
SALT LAKER ASSISTANT
Rebekahs Also Elect and In
stall New Set of Or
ficers.
SALT LAKER ASSISTANT

The grand lodge, T. O. o. f. of Utah,
and the Rebekah assembly completed
the business Of their sessions and ad-
iourned sine die late yesterday after
noon. The annual sessions of 1915 will
be held at Provo i'll April, the exact
date not yet being designated.
In the grand lodge, movement was
broached to deprive past grand mas
ters of the privilege of voting at the
sessions Of the grand lodge. After
heated discussion the proposition was
defeated by vote of 20 to 2S. Most
of Yesterdays session was devoted to
routine business Of interest only to the
fraternity
Officers for the ensuing year were IN
stalled by retiring Grand Master L. I.
Christensen as follows:
w. h. Breretou. Provo. grand mas
ter: w. I, Snyder, Salt Lake, deputy
grand master; W. NJ: Scott. Salt Lake,
grand warden; John II. Hornung,
Manti, grand treasurer; P. A. Simpkln,
Salt Lake, grand secretary; A. Stewart,
Sandy, representative to the sovereign
grand lodge; Roy Watrous, Salt Lake,
grand marshal; It. II. Watson, Jr.. Pay
son. grand chaplain; Charles Hanks,
SIuuO Shdi los -'iS
Clure, Tremonton, grand messenger;
Olaf Holmstead, 1,ehi grand guar
dian; D. J. Cook, Bingham, grand
herald.
Committees Selected.
The following standing committees
for the year were announced:
Printing! A. Simpkin, ". ].
Moore and A. H. Kelly.
By-laws-P A Simpkin, W o. Corbls
and j. j. Thomas.
Transportation-P. A. Simpkin.
Charles A. Walker and H. G.. Rawlings.
Arrangements for next session at
Provo-Ephraim Homer, FL. 2. Beebe,
John Morley.
A feature of the session Of the Re
oekahs yesterday was the memorial
service in memory Of those members
who had died the past year. The cere-
nonv was held In the afternoon. The
memorial oration was delivered by
Joanna Melton. There were also vo-
,al and instrumental musical numbers
nterspersed.
Rebekah Officers.
Mrs. Jennie Biukerd, retiring presi- |
lent. installed the following officers for
he ensuing year:
Mary f. Suddheimer, Salt Lake, |
PRESIDENT; Sarah Hadley, Murray, vice
PRESIDENT; Gertrude Mcclure, Trcmon
on, warden; Minnie Korupkat, Logan,
reasurer; Clara I. Moore, Salt Lake,
ecretary; Elizabeth Morris, Salt Lake,
Stella Stewart, Moab, conduc.
or: Jessie Reynolds, Stockton, chap
ain: Lena Lehman. Midvale, inside
-uard; Rose Smith, Nephi, outside
.uard.
Last night the Muscovites,
'urely social organization, bearing the
anne relation to Odd Fellowship that
he Mystic Shrine does to the Masonic
paternity, held a ceremonial session at
which fifty neopbytes were initiated.
A banquet followed and there was
N interesting programme of informal
casts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
SAYS MAN AND WOMAN
ROBBED HIM OF Sl2

w. II. Monihau. 6a7 South First West
street. was robbed OF S12 by u man and
and West Temple streets at 10 O'Clock
last night. According 10 Mcmillan, the
man asked him for match and then
seized him around the shoulders and
held him while the woman rtflcd his
pockets.
Monlhan gave chase 60 the woman
and she pulled q long knife when he
caught uD with her and threatened to
kin him. The man ran In the opposite
direction When the police arrived I'm
tho motor patrol no trace was found
OF either OF them. Monihan said his as
sailants were white and that the wom-
an spoke with a foreign accent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
PRIMARIES ON MAY ~

:, Democratic primaries will be held I'm
the county they will be held az nrccinrt
meetings. all the primaries. TO be ield
IDS was the decision reached at =
was hei1 In the Hooper building last
niTht. At these primaries will be elccted
delegates TO attend the state convention.
10 ne held in this city May a. The
STATE convention will elect dclegntes and
a,ternatcs to tho national convention at
Bsy ytlmorc. June 25 '
Flaccs for holding the different pri
maries throughout the county viii he
published on Saturday or Sunday, to-
Sethcr with the repre- sentation to which
each district Is entitled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
AID CLUB DELEGATE
TO BE ENTERTM

At a meeting of the governinf.
ana special committee members
salt Lake Ad club AT the COM
club yesterday. arrangements We,l
rieted for tho entertaining on =
here, Nuf 700 Pacific coast dHes'1
the Dallas convention OF the ~
Ad Clubs OF America. beginn'ai
10.
The visitors will compose one
largest coast delegations thar ~
passed through this city The ~
VIII he entertained royalty durinr|
one days stop. and VIII be SNenJ
opportunity TO See and uiideTs g.
Utah has To offer in the way oil re-'
advantages and possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
TOWNSHIP PLATS OF
LANDS ARE RECEIVED

Inc following township plats were re-
celeed Yesterday by the local land office
from the United States surveyor general
lor otah; Township II north, range /
east; township u north, range > esc,.
township IL north. range east The
plats OF these lands In the two last
named instances which are in Logan
canyon VIII be filed in the land Office
MaN Is and will be thrown ooen to hon ~
stead entry only where such homestead
is oased upon an actual and bona fidc
settlemeut on the land prior 10 Man Z
lpV5' the date when said townships were
WithoTa"n for proposed forest reserve,
excepting the west half Of section is
township u north. range . east which
VIII DC subject TO entry under the public
,aild ,aWs IN the case OF the plat OF
embraced therein will be subject to an
pllcauon under tile PUBLIC land Iawz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
GOES EAST ON GREAT
IRRIGATION PROTECT

J. q. Ferrine Of Twin Falls Ida. w,s
IN town for brief time Yesterday sfter-
New York. expecting Ia be gone abnut
ten DAYS. "S 'pou'
Mr. Perrine goes east in the n,er.st
ot We extension cernl TO ih, south cor
dut Of the great Twin Fails i,.rio,',2u.-
nroJert Tbs extension Is 10 wafnr
eop.oOe acres OF ground in the wcsrern
pnIt 81 l"n rails county and in a region
stretching practically across o,,.', ~ "
county from east To- west Upon bis &c
turn MI. Pcrrinc expects to bn ahio a.
nnnounce amour date for beginning work on
the new project WIN on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
GYM MEMS CLASSES
AT ANNUAL BANQu

Business mems classes 5f the y
gymnasium last night held thoir
annual banquet at the Lion hous'
l31 prerni. IA
lira ton Of fine 1.-THE Deseret e.'~,
which contained tho Drogranpi<
some humorous and supposititct
news items. III addition 10 a Re
by t:iihu Call. and n duartettf
members OF tho sis class. ter
responses tn toastS, the subjects ., ~.
spondcnts being as follows:
PLAY NollcY Ball. or Why ] An
not"her, Joseph I. Cannon: So
l"ies | Have Met" Glen Miller;
Henry Coulanl: "tiSical Torture,
min j.. Rich: "ASr and Activity.
@ Morris. state Senator Carl ~
WAS ioastmaSter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
SUIT FILED TO SET
JUDGMENT ASIDE

George T.. Rutts. an omployee uf tho
ltah Light e. Railway company. flied
su,' Yesterday in the Third district court
against {. NJ Morck a Murray Justice
OF the pesco. and T. e. Lains. In Which
NJ asks that g Judgment for s74, given
against him In the Justice court in
lang favor. be set aside This judc
ment was given in August, 1905. BY then
justice ]. F. McOmir. and on April 4
OF this gear Judge Morck issued an coy
cu.lon against the plaintiff. whose wages
Butts claims that nc WIS never served
Nlth notice OF the suit and besides is a
RESIDENT Of Salt Lake CITY while tbe
account on which the fud zment W.
based was contracted in Gintah rounfv
rms suit Is the third TO be nled this
Week lnvolving judgments secured before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
COMMISSIONER DONE
WARNS POLICY HOLDERS

M'lsrd Done. state insurance commits
terday regarding the operations I'm ,hie
STATE oil certain New York bankIns;
Inc attention OF the insurance commits
ls neing sent to citizsns Of this state bv
80 called banking house IN New YorL
ouering To purchase insurance policics
N I,,,, ",lne pcen In force for years. at
nttIo more than the companV's casb.
1mrr enaer value: Policyholders are
warned against tho false claims ~ th,s
1871 which has In view merely the
ma aaHls ls ot great profit at a serious ,os
- INC pohcyholders, No one shouid %o
IniSleo INTO surrenderins yahne haa-,,D,se De
policy before its maturity gearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
CACHE VALLEY TRAIN
STRIKES A FLAT CAR

The Cache Valley express, which loft
Salt Lake CITY for Ogden At 4:l5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, mel with lar -
"A point near Hot Springs about fifteen
minutes latcr that chilled all OF the
passengers for "a few seconds No ono
was hurt however. and the damage done
was not great. \ fiat car that had bacu
left In the clear by the worlsmcn was
shifted In the way of tie engine The
engine caught the corner of the ear
twisting lt badly and damaging the en-
Gino slightly. There were plenty OF work
men at hand and the damage was ad-
lusted and the train proceeded after only
short dclaV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
DAVIS HOME FROM
TRIP TO THE COAST

A. j. Davis, former city councilman here.
YESTERDAY morning returned from Cali
fornia, where he has spent the past Two
weeks.
MIR. Davis went away for tho purpose
OF looking after some business interests
In California. which he reports to he la
fouriShing condition. Hc says that the
coast country visited by him. ranging
from Los Angeles TO San Francisco. is
In highly prosperous state. md that
White making his tour lac encountered A
great number OF Utah people. all of
whom were in excellent health and en-
joyng themselves immensely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
BRING CASE OVER
UNDER NEW STATUTE

The complaint against him having bcer
rendered invalid by the recent supren,.
court decision abol'shing all liGuor ie.
ls,ation prior 10 the state enactment of
1911. Dennis Murphy OF the Orphenm
rooming house was rearrested 1,cstnrJ,,y
on warrant charging selling IInIInr
without license. The first connplaini
charged selling liquor on Sunday and v.s
made under the provisions OF an ordI
nance now Obsolete under the late ruling
OF the supreme court "o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

for period Of ten months. and ,h,+
= fair fee for his services j. $50 onn
For. this amount he pravs mdono,,t
against Althea Walker. less tbe s,,n,
OF $500: which he says has nlready
been paid bv her.
The bill of particulars prepared bv
Attorney Nelson will be filed in the
superior conrt of the. state of Wash
ing'on in few days, Mr.. Nelson be-
ing represented at Seattle bv Attor
ncy Frank l.. Green, residing at So
attic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
RELICS PRESENTED
TO DESERET MUSEUM

Mrs Rose F'ordyce has presented IA
the Deserct museum several relics Of
early days In Utah. An old -style heavy
eridlron and small service tray, both
OF which were used at the Lion house
at the time OF Its occupancy by brigham
Young. are among the articles present
ed; There are also two packages Of
knittns needles that once belonged TO
the late Eliza r. Snow and Aun Tu,ss
Young. and an old steel engraving print
OF the Salt Lake temple. description
OF which was printed In volume IS OF the
iSs,seni'iai isss Star. published In the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Aged Woman Is Dead

q native OF England died vesterd,,v. .;
her home: $l6 BROOKLYN avenue. Of rent n'
era drolAt!. She had lived in salt i'sko
$50 South Second West street 10 hS ~.
son; s IN The funeral VIII be held today ~
R,1U,, I:SU p Nh nj from the e. w Hall Chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Boys TO Tal-c Trsm7

~ me Deseret gymnasium in prc.,sr.,tie,
io, long tramp into the WasatcS ,nou,,
,aiis, which VIII be taken ms 500, -.
me weather permits. Tho BOYS rnn,'r;s
ing th" class are being instructed rm 20
dtr5 ,h5 ana Friday nights Of each week in Ill
lhst goes With marching, camnjn,. VI" ,nii Ell
roughins ii III the hills. ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Menorah Club Dates.

On the evening OF "Wednesday ,nr,,
-. the Mnnorah Social club viii s,Sa ,1p' u
.rr,nscneon r,s al B'nai Birth hall. 20 son,h
nors rs' Of aaI, tSs street tree, The board OF cover
lowing prograr,tne OF socials fnr me inc ioi-
! iutore: u1I MAY q or thereabouts, an rn,i
ing and a dance at Wandamerc: Ma ~
w nitney hail: MAY %. a basket sn,.i.I nv
hall Nv - MAJ Birth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Aged Man Is Dead

William j. Lotus. aged 40 ye@SS, i,
Of pneumonia ut the home cf i,s i,s, i
ter, Mrs. Mary 4. Robinson. Nv,
Ninth East street. last night, ,m'l
tus came here from Nortn Plulu, .
eleven months Ago. WrS. RoDlnspas
only surviving daughter. fune''
have not been Has@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Viaduct Ordered.

The ordinance ordering the DssTs
Rio Grande railroad to copstTua 2
ducts at Fourth South street and J.
enth South street was passed BY
commission. Commissioner Henri
Lawrence voting no, Mr., LaEas
had asked that the width Of The fe,'
South street structure he mads !
same as the Seventh South stres J
thirtv-six feet, but his amendmsat
voted down. He then voted ~
passage of the ordinance, ezpn
that while favoring the viaduct y
unwilling TO agree TO the consr1l
of one only twenty-eig feet IN q
The commission approved the
of the citv auditor in refusing y
the county bill against tho ellr
S3454. ~, the city portion of th
of maintaining the boys dep
home. The auditor considers y
penditure illegal and test rsS
be arranged 10 settle the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
CLUB WOMEN MAXI
NUMEROUS REQuEs
Delegates Work Upon c.|
Commissioners to Civ.
Views of Reform.
ASK MANY QUESTION
Want the solons to Formula
Their Replies in Space j,
Three Days. Il

on lbS peSt dFeSs Tor the visit in q
of thousands of club women vh.
stop over en- route TO the nat;on.,
vention at San Francisco, a dols.,s
of women representing the va,ion,
CARNATIONS of the city cslled =.
city commission yesterday with
quest that many improvements h.
in the city's present methods NJ =.
ing the streets and other pubIir -
While they were about it. the NY
volunteered much advice on otbs
iects until total of sixteen ons.I
had been propounded and On ton ~.
wealth Of advice given, the deIss.l
asked that the entire list Of ous.t:
be answered by the commission :.
ter than Friday. "We want :.
a report to the federation ey,,..
the speakers.
Representative Delegation.
The women composing the de)sy,..
together with the oreauiza;jons y
represent were az follows: Mrs
Travis, College club. chairman =, =
mittee of association OF city clnh h
cleaning and beautifyinp III
grounds; Mrs. A. A. Bird, woss
Civic club; Mrs, J. r. Letche, TsI
Congress of Mothers; Mrs. I. & H.
Ladies Literary club, chairman =
ration committee; Mrs. n, a DIM,
Bay View Reading club; Mrs p
Cook. Ladies Literary club and ,I,J
man Utah Federation of Wopr/
clubs; Mrs j. D Beless, Seeker,
and chairman of association OF ,
clubs; Mrs. A. McCurtain, Bay n
Reading club; Mrs. A. Joseph Ios,sl
American Women g league and W-
en- S club; Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen ~
ident of Women 3 Civic club sra
resentntiye Of city association a y
en- 8 clubs.
Mrs. Cook acted as Chairman n n
delegation and introduced the spsald
hrst addressing the commission a
number OF improvements she atua
ed. improvements in handling
products on ''markct row." First
street; full-weight loaves of bread
smoke nuisance, flushing and cla1I
Of streets and removal OF falling lai
regulation of the speed OF autoni
and restrictions on the address d 4
touring auto orator were tbe lHli
Mrs, Cook thinks demands imnss
attention
See Room for Reform.
Mrs. Beless advocated the clss,
Of vacant lots and sidewalks Of n
iuhiction of weeds. Mrs. Cohen a
Gated the abolition of billboards /,
cited Missouri court decision u
thority on which the commission n
act.
The delegation occupied more thn
hour at It's hearing and was give
cry attention by the commissioner
Mayor Park was ngain abseD. q
Yesterdays meeting. although 81
what improved IN health. On ~
vice OF physicians. he will reIyIl
his room for a few days befOI.
tempting 10 resume his duties VI
while. Commissioner r. P. Mons
been designated by the commis.ii
at all meetings of the con,
sion and Commissioner George D. q
ser will exercise a supervviHol
the department. of public safety "
is headed by the mayor.
Viaduct Ordered.
The ordinance ordering the DsT1
Rio Grande railroad to cOpstIua
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
|SOGQfY.

Joined the Countess won Bernstorn q,
their summer place on Lake Stamberg
near Munich The Count and Countess
viii not return to Washington until late
In the winter.
Mrs. John wyeth Is now IN Hamburg.
She has entertained there At several In
formal affairs for members of the Annex
ican colony. ssss
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle is now at the
Hotel Rose. Wiesbaden.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze are
spending several weeks in Berlin.
Rev. John Van Schaick and Mrs. Van
Schaick. who have been making a tour
Of Europe this summer, are now at
the Hotel ct des Ilies Bonomees. stresa.
Italy.
Mrs. John C. Phillips .is the guest OF
her son-in-law and daughter. Represent
ative and Mrs. Andrew J. Peters, At
their summer home at North Haven.
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newcombe, of
the Ontario. were among the Americans
at the festival of Palio. at Siena, Italy.
last week.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
NEWPORT BOASTS
OF RECORD SEASON
Most Successful in Twenty Years
and Not One Foolish" Enter
tainment in Lot.

Newport. R. l., Aug. Is.-The busiest
social season in twenty years and not
one foolish entertainment in the lot.
This is Newport society's boast Fool
ish' is the word applied by Newport's $
social purists to freak entertainments
and ultra hilarious affairs. such as the
all-night mask ball and Sunday morning
parade Of last season
The substitution of the alcohol rub
for the goodnight nip and the morning
cocktail IS another reform that has
spread throughout the entire colony. The
masseurs have never had more profit
able season here.
This week will be the climax of this
record season. The tennis and polo
tournaments begin tomorrow. continu-
ing through the week. and tomorrow
night Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gives her
$4,000 ball. Tuesday will be given up
largely to outdoor sports. Wednesday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gives a dance at the
Breakers. and on Thursday comes Mrs.
r. T. Wilson's brilliant ball for Miss
Beatrice whitehouse. Friday night Mrs.
Vanderbilt heads the list with her three
ring costume ball and vaudeville show,
and on Saturday night Mrs. Pembroke
Jones is giving a dance and fete. Be-
sides these stellar events will be proba-
bly, fifty pretentious affairs by the social
lesser lights.