davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Mrs. Charles A. Quigley for Miss
Adams.
Ng RS JAMES MARSHALL PETTY,
IVl wife of Major Petty, now of the
Philippine Scouts, has been spending
the past few days al Fort Douglas Wis.
iting Major aud Mrs. Frank d. Web,
ster. Mrs. Petty is accompa nied by her
children and is on the way, to San
Francisco to sail October 6 for tho
Philippines to join Major Petty there,
They have been in Washington since
the departure of Major Petty last Jau'
uary. Mrs. Petty was one of the most
popular of the young matrons at Fort
Douglas at the first coming OF the
Twentieth, and her friends have been
welcoming her most warmly during her
short visit.
TSHE news that Colonel and Mrs.
4 James A. Irons, whose depar-
ture is the reason for genuine regret
among their friends both in army cir.
cles and in civil life, will not leave
Fort Douglas till some time in No
vember will be welcomed by their
friends here. This means that they
will remain at Fort Douglas through
the month of October and a part of
November at least, going to San Fran
cisco in time to snil on December 5.
There will of course he much going
on OF social nature in honor of Col
onel and Mrs. Irons prior to their de.
parturc.
CoCIETY will be represented at the
- recital of George Hamlin, tenor
Of the Chicago Grand Opera company.
who will appear at the First M. e.
church the coming Friday evening. This
will be the first event of Fred Gra-
ham S subscription concerts. and among
the patrons are many leaders Of soci-
ETY.. The Ladies Literary club have
taken unusual interest in this series of
concerts, and at recent meeting OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

the board of directors, the following la
dies were appointed as committee
for the representation at these con
certS Of the club;
Mrs w. f. Hutchinson, Mrs. L, r,
Root, Mrs. w. C. Browning, Mrs, Frank
Anderson, Mrs, c. G. Barron, Mrs. e.
L. shelton, Mrs. Beatrice Oppenheimer,
Mrs. r. e. CcConaughy, Mrs. c, l..
Rood, Mrs. j. G. Hanchett, and Mrs
w. j. Adams.
THE date for the vaudeville per.
a formance to be given by the
Auxiliary to the Reading Room for the
Blind has been changed from Tuesday,
October to Monday, October 6. The
committee in charge is preparing a
most entertaining programme for the
afternoon, the central part Of which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

will be vaudeville sketch to be given
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mack (Mar
iorie Remheau) aud monologue by
Arthur Morse Moon. A number Of
other attractions are provided for the
afternoon. and the whole performance
will be awaited with interest.
MRS. !. W. HOUSTON and Miss
4YI Wall will reach Nagasaki this
morning and by q coincidence Mrs,
Ned NJ, Green (Alice WaI) will ar
rive from Manila the same DAY. Mrs.
Green had planned to meet her sister.
but at the time she last wrote thought
the plans were changed. She had Civ
en- up the hope of meeting aud was
preparing to make trip to japan and
over that interesting land. They will
meet today, and together with Mrs.
Houston will spend few weeks in
Japan before going back to join Lieu
tenant Green in Manila. Mrs. Green
will accompany Miss Wall home early
in the new year, and Lieutenant Green
will Join them here for visit Dext
June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Weddings and


One Of the most interesting matri
mouial events OF the month is the an
nouncemept of the wedding Of Miss
Marion Oberndorfer. daughter of the
late Joseph Obcrndorfer, and Mrs
Oherudorfer. and Marc Lippman, son
of Joseph Lippman. The marriage was
solemuized at Pennington on Septem-
Der l5, but the young people kept the
matter secret until yesterday, when
their friends learned Of it and began
TO shower theg with congratulations.
Eoth the bride and the bridegroom are
fsvorites with the young society peo.
pie of the city Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp-
man will he at home for the present
with Mrs. Oberndorfer.
From Eenpett. Cal, comes the an.
nouncement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyd. formerly Of this city,
of the engagement OF their daughter,
Eva Anna, to Clarence T. HYDE. The
marriage Will take place the middle Of
October, in Sacramento.
A most interesting Wedding of toe
coming month will be that of Miss
Anna Rolfe Adams aud Lieutenant
William C. Stoll, U. s. A., which will
take place on Wednesday, October s.
in 81 Paul s church at $50. The bride
will be attended BY Mrs. William
Downing Foster as matron OF honor
ard by Miss Eleanor Park and Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

M affernoon
are planned In So
3, for the immediate future,
h. former being two bridge
yonday and Tuesday, at which
Mecklenburg will entertain.
..norrov afternoon is for Mrs.
Mas Of Los Angeles. who
an extremely popular visitor
INST fortnight, and that of
. for Miss Octigon of Chi
.,sher visitor in the city. On
alan will be held the regular
A. tbe Ladies' Auction Bridge
Ys,t Douglas, Mrs. Arthur T.
s,,ar the hostess for the after
r. Ftederickson will enter
luncheon on Tuesday in COM
"a Mrs. James A. Irons, who
have In the early winter for
and to welcome Mrs. Reuben
ma of the new matrons at the
IA was a former friend of Mrs.
;,tsou. Mrs. Willis Uline will
. bridge party on Tuesday for
npk D. Webster. The same day
La c. D. Clark will entertain a
|ssudv at bridge luncheon at her
tbe Prescott apartments. Mrs,
/ Ecstcott will entertain the
ii the Crystal Bridge club
s.esday at a / O'Clock luncheon,
ting being the first OF the sea-
Blwin T. Holmes will begin a
n Entertainments with a large
party Monday evening at the
|,ks theateT. Later in the week
entertain a party Of her Park
|risnds at luncheon at the
\ Palace, Thursday having been
. i0r the affair. This Will be the
a series OF luDcheous which
plar hostess has planned, She
ae cards very soon for a large
b gveu on Wednesday, 0cto-
summer gaieties are hardly
adsd before the winter Of more
ahvities is upon society, and
's@ are well under way for
.i1g erents which shall cousti-
snal round OF evening affairs
k1K winter nights. The first
~ q Importance as we'll as in
Y ns annual Charity ball given
Anrk's Hospital Aid society,
n come to be looked upon as
oseinning Of the winter sea-
se sxact date Of the ball has
oseu fixed, but the ladies who
year provide this magnificent
1nsnt are already hard at work
"a the time and place Will be
decided On at a called meet.
held Wednesday.
nns there are plans for many
Affairs Tor the season lust
dancing club of the young
people has already been
s1o that with the avowed in
q learning the new steps,
usy be the tango, the Texas
VI the "Valse Hesitation.
'ens vail secure a professional
~ shelf parties, and of course
parties, whether they are
ieItnightly, will be less for
ealls, but they will have all
'a's Of delightful evening af.
- aops given by the military |
substitute a series of most
4 sl'stnlghtly dances through the
army set now at the gar.
Particularly fond of the
= ode dance. The wife of
ar ar%nandsnt is said to be q
my circles, and the comipe
ssl, commanding officer and
cnl,s G IS the departure of the
l. SvieaeI pa and Mrs. Irons. viii
'n' reason for much en-.
a.. 'aaking officers of Fort
NJ ooionel Irons, Colonel
sFsi0 0I Nv William s. Graves. Ma.
Is Isnlswse Webster and Major Ciar.
iM isy X. left early Yesterday
the south on their ure.
s'uIlFUL y WOMAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Continued on Following Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA TO SWIM
Because I say So" replied the doctor

Because say so,"- replied the doctor
shortly.
Huh" growled the teacher.
And Furthermore" explained the doc
tor. because if you haven't got patience
enough to teach boy to swim without
throwing him into the pool you had bet
ter give UP hopes Of ever being a sue
cessful teacher of anything.
The youngster took the lesson home
with him and considered It's portent
points we'll. Then he came around and
apologized to the doctor. who grinned a
boyish grin and offered to race him from
one end OF the pool to the other.
Through it all DR.. Hudson, calm. quiet.
one OF the boys. wanders around In the
bathing suit, making mild suggestions
but insisting upon nothing.
Perseverance and determined effort do
the trick. CT course, there Is no such
thing as organized and careful general
instruction at a swimming pool where
moro than 1900 persons come during
day. The instruction l give to the boys
and girls. men and women. Is neces-
sarily designed for the mass.
ct must take long time to teach TN
der those conditioner" was suggested by
the. reporter. who had once waded IN
four feet OF water at Chesapeake Beach.
mot at all.'' said Dr. Hudson. I
simply line the boys up on the edge OF
the pool and give the demonstrations
myself-of course. in exceptional cases
it IL done. Sometimes have some OF
the advanced swimmers give lessons In
the art, and occasionally take = young
ster out and give him personal bit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

, said, "come to this pool to learn to swim
Some of them will become famous by
their mastery of water. Others will never
be able to swim more than the length OF
the pool without letting out wild cries for
help But they all seem to enjoy it,
Watching DR.. Hudson teach an elderly
gentleman of pronounced anti-aqueous
proclivties to swim is worth the price OF
a first-class vaudeville show.
The teacher leads the elderly gentleman
to the point where the water threatens to
come above his shoulders.
But" gasps the elderly man. "I can't
go any farther Notwithstanding
Throw up your head" orders DIR. Hud.
son
Il can't" says the elderly man
:. rs wing your arms
Strife out now"
81 can-can--can-gee whiz! believe
did get the hang that timer
And so II goes. The elderly man per-
sists. and finally. to his intense satisfac-
tion, succeeds in making his length Of the
pool. All of this Is done to the great en-
joyment of DR.. Hudson, who meantime
discusses the situation with numerous
other bathers.
1t was Dr.. Hudson who introduced the
idea of friends helping friends at the
pool. He began by persuading several
his. to aid in the general movement for
the uplift. They acceded to his request.
and the result was that a general swim
ming school was established.
Not long ago DR.. Hudson watched a boy
who was good swimmer giving another
boy, evidently novice, a lesson in the
art of swimming
He seized the younger boy. the novice.
by the waist and chucked him into the
water. The youngster floundered.
None Of that, said Dr.. HUDSON
why 2 demanded the young teacher in
an injured tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19


breast stroke" or the EEL glide which
in the water correspond to the turkey
trot or the tango on land. Dr. William
b. Hudson, instructor and general facto-
tum of the pool, is the guiding genius
who shows the new swimming strokes to
the youngsters
I'm getting my fun he says when
you ask him of the toll and tribulation
which must result from his exercises
with ladies who fear water above the
knees m getting my fun, but l be-
heVe that I'm not getting all that
should have. Teaching peop.e to swim is
fun. You can see yourself accomplish
ing something. You can see yourself get
ting ahead. You are showing another
human being something that he or she
never comprehended before"
The wild cry Ito the bathing pool went
up as soon as the warm weather began.
since that time DR.. Hudson has practi-
caily lived In a bathing suit He is a
bronzed. heavyshouldered, thin-waisted
man, with quick step and the movement
or the arms that betokens the athlete.
he Is the type of man who in other days
would nave fought wrestling matches
until one or the other Of the contestants
were stopped by the pain OF a broken
arm. hes too heavy to run: he's built
IKE wrestler. and he wears eyeglasses.
~ IS an interesting sight to watch DR..
huoson wnen he is instructing his pu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

nils From Z o'clock to 10 o'clock in the
morning the girls and women of Wash
ington swim like mermaids. and from !
until q O'Clock each Wednesday a ter
noon they have the pool. From 10 o clock
until noon and during the afternoon or
other DAYS except Wednesdays the boys
and men have their play hour.
a tmid little girl of tweive-a girl ap-
narentlv taking her first dip in anything
more formidable than a bath tubs led
to the water by the benevolent teacher
.Steadyr' the teacher urges. NOW be
careful and don't swallow any more wa
Ter than you can help {.
TIN afraid" the novice peeps ,,.a
ber ..Be careful now. Steady, steady.
..c.1uet Ug-ug-glug!" b.ubberS the nov
too her face under water and her arms
waving like Don Quixotes windmill.
Dr. Hudson raises her chin. he gives
ber much needed air. He soothes her
with calming words. telling her that.
after ali. the only thing to be done Is
70 keep on top of the water.
Who would know that same maiden
when she leaves the pool In September?
Sba discusses knowingly the various
swimming strokes and comments critic
a,,v on the style of Annette Kellerman.
az can swim in any kind of rough wa
ter" she proudly boasts.
An afternoon spent with Dr. Hudson as
he Ia teaching the young idea. how to
swim IL full OF profit to the philosopher.
He teaches all sorts of people-a man who
shows mortal fear of getting his bathing
with a reckless disregard Of asphyxiation
a thin and studious youth who insists on
bathing in his spectacles. s-.
'AI sorts and all kinds" the doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
The Devout Pepys.


Once Pepvs goes to Hackney Church
chiefly" as he says. Ito see TIE young
ladies' Of the schools. whereof there Is
great store. and very pretty" And on
another Sunday. after dinner | did bv
water alone TO Westminster to the parish
church. and there did entertain myself
with my perspective glass IN and down
the church. b. which had great pleas
ure of seeing,and gazing AT a great many
very fine women: and what with that.
and sleeping, passed away the time till
the sermon was done" And again, on
a Sunday afternoon TO the same church,
thinking to see Betty Mitchell; and did
stay an hour in the crowd thinking by the
end OF a nose that | saw that It had been
her: but at last the head Was turned to-
wards me. and il was her mother, which
vexed me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

their reproduction for exhibition pur-
poses with wax and other materials. In
short, it is a complete guide both to the
wonders of nature and TO the best means
Of assembling ard keeping them.
OUT WITH THE BIRDS. BY Hamilton
NJ. IainE. illustrated with photo
graphs. New York: Outing Publish
ing Company.
Bird hunting with the camera has come
to be one Of the most Popular sports Of
the time and is followed by an eve--in-
creasins number as the destinations o.
this form of nature study are more fully
appreciated. Mr.. LANG has become Il
devoted snapshooter and has accumulated
a. large number Of interesting negatives.
showing birds OF all kinds in their nests,
in the. haunts. feeding and IN fight. He
now presents some OF them IN q volume
that is calculated to cause a large add.
ton to the ranks OF the ''b.oodless'
sportsmen. Several chapters are devoted
to general observations and then he tells
his story in the form or diary that re-
lates his experiences 10 detail as he set
ty for getting negatives. The text is
more interesting than an account of KILL
ing and the result Is permanent record
of value relating to the habits OF the
birds.
THE JUMPING-OFF PLACE. By Ethel
Shackelford, author of THE Life OF
Me-" New York: George II. Doran
Company.
A New York physician sends q lease
Of nerves. to a Montana mining camp in
order to regain equilibrium. The case Is
a young woman Of wealth, and she goes
hurriedly out to the ''jumping-off place"
in the company of her maid and stays
two months. during which time she makes
many friends, arouses some prejudices
and suspicious and incidentally encoun-
tiers an old friend whose exact relation
ship 1t would be unfair to the prospective
reader to define. The work Is well de-
vised in maintaining a certain degree or
mystery, particularly in erecting an un-
foldment Of an interesting and appealing
character through the medium Of self
disclosure. The atmosphere OF copper
mine community in the far west is ad-
mirably reproduced. An excellent bit OF
summer fiction. especially appropriate in
q glimpse on the cover design OF a snow
capped mountain peak.
HENRY KEMPTON. BY Evelyn Brent
wood. New York: John Lane Com
pany.
1t is perhaps an extraordinary thing
that the daughter Of a duke should fall
in love with the SON OF an English
tradesman. Possibly social distinctions in
England are SO sharply drawn as to
render this exceptional. This is what
happened in the case of Lady Violet and
Henry Kempton. Kempton Is peculiar
sort, intent upon social uprising at any
cost. He was not in love with Lady
Violet. but he was quite willing that she
should help him socially and professional
ly when he joined the army. Everything
he did was calculated with the object
of his advance in, view. Ultimately the
Boer war found him. much against his
will, on duty in South Africa, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
M0M0 MdMaG0f11 M0E1l6d 0Maaf30@a 1lz7SfSIMS

thoughts OF this Judas did not err int
such Maynard directions and his friendl,
smile was more than sufficient to dissi
pate any foolish prejudice which ont
might involuntarily have toward him.
Passing a number of the soldiers" to-
getaer with 4. Derendinger as Nathanae
their captain, who were all peacefully
working at their watch making benches
the writer left the factory and was nbw
directed to the little home of Kaspal
Christ, the Simon Of the play. He too
Is a matchmaker, and as his abode ap-
pears to be a true symbol Of quiet happi-
ness. SO does his whole countenance
breathe a spirit Of perfect peace.
The next call was on Jakob Saner. the
Joseph of Ar.mathea, a man of eighty
three years, whose whole interest in this
world is now his role in the Passion
Play. A tiny room in his daughters
house has been his home since his wife's
death. and he insisted upon the writer
seeing 1t.
And now to the play itself. 1t con-
sists of two parts, morning perform
ance from II to 1890 and an afternoon
performance from 2:3O to 3. While the
morning presentation consists of a series
of tah'e vivants, showing incidents
and episodes from the Old and New
Testaments and also scenes depicting the
childhood and ministry of Christ the aft
ernoon program represents the sufferings
and death of Christ and His glorious
resurrection and ascension.
Let there be Ight!' "A strikingly
beautiful repres entation of the Creation
forms the opening Of the play. Then
comes the story of Adam and Eve, the
fratricide, Abraham's temptation. Jacob s
dream, Joseph sold by his brethren and
Joseph in Egypt, the finding of Moses,
the mamma and the giving of the law on
Mount Sinai. Each number on the pro-
gram seemed to surpass its predecessor,
and the large audience listened and
watched spellbound; for who would have
suspected an ensemble Of such accom-
plished and highly gifted artists among
the simple village populace of SelZach.
The second part Of the morning per-
Torrance included ten scenes from the
New Testament: The angelic salutation.
the Angel appearing to the shepherds.
the star of Bethlehem, the birth OF Christ.
the alteration of the Magi. the flight into
Egypt. the baptism in the River Jordan.
the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus, the
divine friend of children. and the entry
into Jerusalem.
Altogether marvellous light effects We're
obtained by means Of a most skillfully
managed artificial Illumination. In ga
cob's Dream a real impression of a gol-
den path to heaven was shown and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Mere Man.. who advertises for "a per-
manent position as husband" and Mere
Woman" who responds, is naturally OF
more entertainment to the writers than
TO any mere reader whose interest Is
limited to the literary duality and roman
tic outcome of the correspondence. Tho
happy ever-after climax IS limited at
rather than revealed, though one early
gets the impression that instead of be-
ing, strangers, as they suppose, or, per-
haps, as it is intended the reader shall
suppose, Mere Man is really that other
Man Friday who left his footprint on
Mere Womans earlier life-path, while
she and his former "Thunderhead lady
are the same. Each letter is headed with
a clever bit of a sketch which serves as
an advance glimpse into it's text, and a
sprlg OF pine cones on the cover con-
veys promise OF pungent freshness
which the pages fulfill.
OUR OWN WEATHER, A Simple Ac-
count of It's Curious Forms, it's Wide
Travels and it's Notable Effects. By
Edwin c. Martin. illustrated. New
York: Harper and Brothers.
Weather is the commonest of the
phases of life and at the same time per-
haps the least understood. OF late years
a weather science has come into exist
ence known as meteorology, and govern
ments maintain weather forecasting bu-
reaus. Mr.. Martin in this work under
takes to explain the causes of the phe--
nomena that are known as weather
and sets down the rules that govern the
foreseeing OF climatic manifestations.
This is not merely matter of classify
ing and identifying significant clouds, but
1t involves an understanding of geograph-
ical conditions. 1t is one of the most
fascinating of studies. and with this book
in hand it is possible for any person hav-
ing access to one of the governments
weather maps to make reasonably ac-
curate forecasts. Certainly a little ex-
perience in weather forecasting on this
basis will make for a larger sympathy
with the official bureau, which is COM
PEELED daily to tell the country whether
to expect sunshine or rain. heat OR cold.
DIAGRAMS and illustrative pictures of
clouds add to the value and interest of
the work.
HARPER'S BOOK FOR YOUNG NATU-
R.ALISTS; A Guide to Collecting
and Preparing Specimens. with
Descriptions Of the Life, Habits and
Haunts of Birds. Insects. Plants,
Etc. BY A. Hyatt Verrill. Illustrated.
New York; Harper & Brothers.
All boys are natural collectors and there
is practically no .nefghborhoed in which
the young naturalist cannot find interest
ing materials for a cabinet of curios. This
volume is designed to guide those who
want to study nature and record her
Irregularities. by means of specimens. 1t
is incidentally. widely Informing work
on natural history that the young read
or who possesses it will have a compre-
hensive treatise whether he undertakes
to mi cabinet or not. 1t tells how to
'nrepare a museum and workroom, how to
skin and mount birds and animals, how
to prepare fish and reptiles for preserva-
ton. how TO catch and preserve moths
and Butterflies. 1t deals with fossils and
with prehistoric relics, with plants and