davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

wednesday evening-a NJ.
dainty and artistic, was vivss
greensward by the dclssrts
seal culture elassesi ON Tbu,s<'
ernoon at 2 o'clock an eYos'
tional flag was presented H.
b W, TatIock from the G
on Saturday afternoon at 3 NJ.
way procession and the crou,
the Blessed Virgin took n,aca
emony was pleasing one as Va
hgious. The procession first ~
convent chapel. where a brr.
sung, thence to the snac;o,..
OF the academy. winding tbro,.
various walks, singing the ~
the Blessed Virgin. then bao1'
chapel where Miss Mary MiIley :.
the statue of the Blessed W.
the choir sung several hymr, Z.
Of the Mother of God. after ,,h:'
Edeline 0 'Neill recited the Act
secration to the Immaculats
Mary Then bencdiction Of tbs
Sacrament was given by tbs
McNally.
On Monday afternoon the d.
class of this year, twelve 4
Will have a try out" FOR 4
essay of the class. Five iudo'
been selected from the promiu'
of the city and rivalry n,na H.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

e. Jenkins. The chaperopes were Mrs.
George D, Alder, Mrs. c, W. Midgley
and Mrs John G.. Cutler.
M ISS NELLIE CALVIN and Miss
lV1 Carrie Calvin entertained with
q luncheon Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel Utah, in compliment to Miss Mar
guerite Stewart, another popular June
bride, whose friends have given many
functions In her honor. Two tables
were arranged in the main dining room
The decorations were in red, white and
bluc. Covers were laid for thirty two
guests
THE wedding of Miss Marguerite
q Stewart and Lieutenant Frede-
rick Rodney Palmer will be one of the
most interesting matrimonial events Of
the week. The marriage Will take place
Tuesday at noon at the First Prcsby-
terian church. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Eleanor
Stewart, as maid of honor. and Lieuten
ant Martin C.. Wise will be the best
man. Miss Edna Dunn will be the only
bridesmaid and little Myra Frederick
son will be the flower girl, The ushers
are to be John Stewart. Lieutenant
Charles p. Hall, Lieutenant William c.
Weaver, DR., Charles Watson and Lieu
tenant Marion P. Vestal of the Twelfth
infantry,
NNISS HELEN KEARNS, the popu-
lvA lar young daughter of Senator
aud Mrs. Thomas Kearns, has been eX
tensively entertained the past week as
compliment by her friends before
leaving with her parents for their ranch
in California to spend the summer. Miss
Mary Lynch gave prettily appointed
luncheon Saturday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Lynch on
East South Temple, followed by mat
inee party at the Salt Lake theater.
The table was decorated in pink
peouies. The place cards were hand
painted heads in pink. The guests were
Miss Helen Kearns, Miss Olive Wall,
Miss Nellie Hoffman. Miss Margaret
Vadner, Miss Helen Sheets, Miss Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

tertaining at hotel must neces-
ssriIy be of a more or less public
nature, Mr.. Jackling will spring a
surprise, He is going to have his
own ballroom in the hotel. No, he
is not going to lease one of the reg
ular bathrooms; he is going to have
his own private one.
1t will be a part of his suite. II
is not going TO be "sparo ROOM
which can be utilized for dancing,
but real Fsure 'nuf'' ballroom
built and furnished for that pur-
pose, 1t will be twenty-six feet
long (some room in hotel suite).
aud when opened in conjunction
with the spacious dining room, will
give space for terpischorean fcats
for considerable gathering Of peo-
pie.
The hospitality of this young
Croesus will not be confined TO
dancing parties, however. He has
one Of the most beautiful private
cars ever turned out OF the Pull
man shops. He will have his pri-
vate steam yacht in the bay and it
will be famous for its speed and its
comfort.
Mr.. Jackling has had reputa-
ton for hospitality Of n profuse
and frequent character for a long
time. He plans OF make his former
efforts in Utah appear insignificant
when he moves his domicile to the
new ST. Francis
HERE is hint for brides and brides
Il IL tobe, says the San Francisc
Call
"Two vegetables are better tha,
ONE
In the maze Of kitchen lore whic
grects the uninitiated in the very out
set OF their career it may prove a safe
guard
Its originator, one Of the bride Of tn
year, had been carefully reared to a
OF the things that mean the gentle
woman of the present day. She coul
ride. drive, sing, dance and play; a
golf and tennis she was almost chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

see, once George brought a friend home
and | got so interested talking to him
that / forgot all about the dinner and
the vegetables got burnt, 1t made
George cross because he didn Z think we
had enough to eat. Since then ! always
have two vegetables ready, and If one
spoils I can always cook the other. And
George is none the wiser. -
1.-TWO Salt Lake artists have pictures
u eXcellently placed in the exhibi-
tion at the salon of the Society of
French Artists in Paris this year. Miss
Myra Sawyer has two miniatures on
exhibition and Miss Rose Hartwcll has
several pictures in the salon Miss
Sawyer returned from Paris year ago
and the pictures now in the salon are
portraits Of her mother and sister done
been in Paris on her last trip since
1907, but is expected home in July.
Miss Mary Kimball niece of Miss
HartwelI, who joined her in Paris two
=
the same time. The salon in which the
work of the two talented Salt Lake
women is on exhibition opened April 30
and Will close June 80.
M ISS HAZEL CUTLER and Miss
IVA Mabel Cutler entertained with a
theater party at the Colonial theater
Saturday afternoon, followed by tea
at the Hotel Utah for Miss Deane AL.
der, one Of the June brides The tea
table was prettily arranged. a tall
vase Of pink and white roses formed
the centerpiece and bouquets Of pink
and white roses were given as favors.
| The bride s bouquet was of white roses
and the other guests were given pink
roses. The party included Miss Alder,
the Misses Cutler, Miss Ruth Kings
bury, Miss Edith Kingsbury. Miss
| Louise McEwan. Miss Marguerite
Daynes, Miss Helen Ellerbeck, Miss
Sarah Tyree, Miss Helen Carthey, Miss
Aline Lynch, Miss Orpha Kiugsbury,
Miss Phillis Winder, Miss Bessie Chris
! nora Mrs. Mabel Dorsey, Mrs Edward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Weddings and
Engagements

One Of the interesting wsda,
the week will be the marriaes 4
Eardley Of this city and Miss k
Alexander, y 4 popular society Z;
Provo The wedding will tale
Wednesday at noon at The homs
brides aunt. Mrs. f.. N. We.
Eighth West street. A luncheop +
bridal party will follow the ee,1
Miss Alexander has been q ppplI
Brigham Young university. Of h
Mr.. Eardley is q graduate of o.
versity Of Utah and is now EN-
as au electrical engineer for ID
Light & Power company at its u||
Olmstead in Provo canyon. III
formerly superintendent Of gene
and transmission for the Knieh<
solidated Power company befors
consolidation with the Utah 1it
Power company. The couple win
their home at Olmstead for the b
Mrs, Charles ". Watson ann
the engagement Of her daugh5er
garet to Henry Earl fiavenor.
marriage will take place the latte
of juno.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Robson an
the engagement Of their daughte1
cpce Louise 10 Mills Donald s
The marriage will take place Jun
Invitations have been issued
wedding of Miss Irene Lillian ID
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ~.
ard. to Thomas NJ. Fitzpatrick
marriage will take place at hIgl
June il at st, Mary's cuthedraI
Edna Kaitucr Of Leavenwofth.
will be the maid of honor and Jo|
| Curdy the best man, The ushe
be William Yeats and Frank %
A breakfast will be served foI
the wedding at the home of the b
the Oaks apartments. n
The marriage of Miss Marguerl
rows and A. j. Charon, Jr., w
place Wednesday evening at $3.50
home of the brides parents. y
Mrs A, Burrows, on South y
East street. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell an
the engagement of their daughse:
to Douglas Earl. The wedding "
place the latter part OF June.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Il. Campp'
nounce the engagement OF tne1f
Mabelle s. Kinnerslcy. to 2. a.
of Cardinal, Ontario Canade
wedding will take place snoftiy'
The marriage of Miss BERTH
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~
A. Leon Moreton will take plec'
pcsday afternoon at 5 o'clock
home Of the bride, lo1 T ssree1
wedding will be quiet one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ande'SOs
Kensington avenue, announce
pagement of their daughter w
Roy D. Mellor of Manti' Ine
will be held at the home OF tns
parents on the evening OF 9'
Mrs William H. Townsend o.
delnh,a announces the engagem
her daughter, Carrie W. TOWN
]. Hall Ebaugh Of Arrow noss' .a
The bride is at present Viss''r
CONTINUED on Following :
:. 01I "a naatyev IN a joy u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Mrs, William H. Townsend oI
delphia announces the ensssen
her daughter, Carrie W. IoSr
J. Hall Ebaugh Of Arrow koes
The bride is at present vlsIslp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
i RIxin of Beauty ls q yo2 Y

(Continued on Following :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Hagen bartb. Miss Lucille Reed, Miss
Virginia Rust, Miss Catherine Whitney
and Miss Dorothy Lynch.
A NUMBER Of social functions mark
y tho closing Of the school term
at Rowland Hall. Mrs. L. w SowIes
entertained the graduating class at
urday in honor Of Miss Ruth Sowles.
Some Of the former pupils of the school
will entertain in honor of Miss Clara l.
Colburn, the retiring principal, and Miss
Humphrey, her assistant, with g lunch
con at the Hotel Utah, Monday.
RERS. Il. c. G. BROWN Of Calcutta,
1VA India, guest OF Mrs. j. L.
Franken. is receiving much social at
tcution- Miss Georgina Webber enter
tanned at a handsomely appointed lunch
con in Mrs. Brown s honor at the Alta
club Saturday. A long oval table was
arranged in the gold room. The center,
piece was pink peonies in large bas.
ket, and the table was lighted with
piuk.shaded candles The place cards
bore the crest Of the hostess in gold
Mrs. T. G. Webber will give tea fol-
Mrs. Brown this afternoon. Mrs. j. l.
Frankeu will entertain at dinner FOL
Mrs, Brown Monday evening Mrs. r
H. Officer will entertain at luncheon
at the Country club Tuesday for Mrs
tertain in her honor Tuesday with a te;
at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

The marriage of Miss Bersns
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. t3'
A. Leon Moreton will take pise'
ncsday afternoon at o'cloeh
home of the bride, 197 T ssree''
wedding will be quiet one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Mr., and Mrs. Peter AnderSon.
Kensington avenue, announce
gagement of their daughter "
Row D, Mellor of Manti, The r.
will be held at the home OF sne
narepts on the evening Of June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

IL beautiful happenings at st.
Mary 3 academy. Early in the week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
CLEAN THE STAGE.

Public sentiment in New York
City has been aroused in an excep-
tional degree by the movement 20
suppress two sensational plays now
on the boards in that city. One VI
the leaders in the movement is
Magistrate McAdoo. He attended a
performance at the Maxine Elliott
Theater, to judge of its characts r
for himself, and the result was that
ne issued warrants for the arrest Of
the producers of the play. Most of
the dramatic critics of the metrop-
oils agree with Magistrate McAdoo's
view. From all accounts. one Of
the acts of the play is as bold a
Haunting of immoral suggestions as
has been witnessed on the New York
stage in many a day. What seems
to be as audacious as the play itself
is the pretense-always heard in
such cases-that it has been written
and staged for the purpose of teach
ing a good lesson. II we are to
Judge from the opinions of the
critics. this is sheer nonsense. The
simple fact is that vice is gilded in
the play. with its alluring scene
from the interior of a disorderly
house. or course the playwright
makes the usual effort to prove that
immortality doesn't pay. but the
moral is lost sight of in the
salacious trappings and suggestions
of the play itself. Manifestly the
social reformers who have started
out to suppress both plays are in
dead earnest and. II one half OF
what is said OF the wickedness OF
the plays is true. IT is sincerely 10
be hoped that the movement will be
successful.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

All councils will elect officers next
October.
Tomorrow the three degrees will be
conferred at Greensburg, Ind.
Preparations for the reception of a
large class are under way in Mil
waukee.
Seattle is bidding for the 1I91j
gathering and is being helped by San
Francisco
There will be a general reunion
and initiation at Albany, Ore, in
celebration of Columbus day.
The fourth degree exemplification
which was to have been held at FL
Reno, Okla, has been postponed in
definitely.
After trying for two years the re-
quired number has been secured and
Cincinnati will exemplify the fourth
degree October 10.
Public Printer Cornelius Ford is a
practical printer, member of the
Typographical Union and Knights OF
Columbus. He has the confidence Of
the Washington printers.
The membership is steadily increas-
ing in Central New York. Oneida con-
ferred the degrees on twenty-five last
week, and Syracuse will have many
for the third ON September 2S.
Thirteen District Deputies met Sun
day in Indianapolis and discussed
plans for the uniform observance Of
Discovery day, joint limitations during
the fall and winter, and arrangements
for Able Dom Gasquet's lecture tour.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
TABOOED.

The Board of Park Commissioners
have had enough of the promiscuous
speaking in our public parks. There
has been constant abuse of the
privilege granted, notably the
feeling aroused on Labor Sunday
by Socialist Charles Dobbs, who
viciously attacked the Bible and tho
ministry. All good citizens approve
the resolution introduced by Com
missioner Brumleve and adopted by
the board. 1t was a foregone con-
clusion that 1t would not be long
before those who were injecting
politics and religion into the meet
ings would be tabooed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
i.ouIsvILLR, KY. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1918.

lecturers by Catholics in any
community they may choose to visit.
It is a severe test of patience to
remain passive under calumny and
abuse. Yet we should not forget
that self-respect forbids a quarrel
with a skunk. There are effective
methods of getting rid of such
disturbers without advertising them
b. demonstrations. They are seek
ing for notoriety because it pays.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
ARMY CHAPLAINs BOTH.

In an interview with the Couran'
at Hartford, Conn, the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph H. Twitchell describes this
lrcident at Fredericksburg:
Zone OF my brother Chaplains in
the brigade was a Catholic priest, a
fine fellow, Father Joseph O'Hegan,
We were great friends, and once
when we had leave of absence to-
gether he visited with me at my
fathers home in Southington. re-
member the night nf the battle OF
fredericksburg. We had been active
for hours, and at midnight both OF
us simply had to have sleep. We
went off to one side of the camp and
lay down under the blue skies Each
had blanket. After a while he
called to me and asked II | was
asleep. No. l answered; it's so
cold l can't get to sleep Neither
can T. said her Let's club our
blankets And we did. lying side
by side with the two blankets in
stead OF one apiece. Suddenly
felt him shaking, and asked him
what was the matter. I'm laughing
at this scene couldn't see any
thing in the scene to laugh at, for
there were hundreds OF dead and
wounded soldiers within an acre of
ground. What do you mean?'
asked. Pm laughing at this scene
me a Jesuit priest and you Puritan
parson snuggled up here side by
side. under the same blankets he
replied. and a moment later he
looked up at the sky and said In
low voice: But I shouldn't wonder
n the angels rather like to look at
H."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
X. OF @. OATH.

Local fanatics are busy circulating
the impossible and preposterous
Knights of Columbus oath, which
tells of the solemn bound oath Of
members of that society to hang,
burn, waste, boil, flay, strange and
bury alive Professionals; rip up the
stomachs and wombs Of their
women, and crush their infants
heads against the walls, in order to
annihilate their execrable race" The
above has been proven fake time
and time again, but dupes, like
suckers, seem to be born every
minute. The sampp being cir
culated here is the product Of a
"scab" printing office.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
BISHOP DUFFY RECEIVERS.

Bishop Duffy, of Kearney, Neb.
who was III for three weeks and un.
derwent On operation for appendicitis
IN Denver. has fully recovered and II
again able to resume his many duties
Before leaving. st. Joseph's Hospital
last week he was visited by Arch
bishop Keane and Bishops Scannell,
Ward. McGovern and Matz, all visit
ing Denver the same week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
SENATOR OLLIE JAMES.

President Wilson exercised both
judgment and foresight when he
turned to Senator ollie James to get
behind the promises the Democratic
party made the people. Senator
James fought every inch of the
ground, has battled like a demon,
and in the end secured everything
the platform pledged in the way Of
tariff revision downward. A little
more than a boy in years, he is a
man among men, eloquent, logical,
powerful and withal a mental giant.
The great State of Kentucky has
given to the world her full share of
statesmen, but few men, living or
dead, have accomplished more in a
lifetime than has Senator James
since becoming member of the
Federal Congress.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

OF its Holy Name Societies. Twenty
five thousand men are expected TO
parade on September 2s in the Holy
Name parade. And not a Socialist
among them. AS great as our own
numbers are, II is a sad reality that
many big city parishes haven't 10 per
cent. OF their eligible men enrolled
IN this splendid organization. Whose
IL the fault Brooklyn Tablet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
NON-UNION PICNIC.

The Courier-Journal Job Printing
Company, one of the largest non
union plants in this section, is giving
an all day outing it's employees today.
The Gu. probably feels that an
outing is due the strike breakers
they were compelled to lodge and
feed in the plant when the printers
we're on strike.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
CLOSE THEM.

The General Council did we'll in
passing the ordinance prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants in "chile
parlors" without a saloon license.
Mayor Head affixed his signature
and the ordinance became a law
Wednesday. It is thought many
of these "parlors," which are
VIGOROUSLY evil resorts, will now
be driven out of business. There
never was any real necessity for
them, and it would be better, much
better, if they were closed alto
gether.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
SELECTED DATE HAPPILY.

In fixing upon September 25 as
the date for the formal opening
Of the Panama canal. the United
States Government has happily and
picturesquely selected the four hun
dredth anniversary OF the great day,
September rs, 1918, when Vasco
Nunez de Balboa reached the crest
OF the ridge OF the Panama Isthmus
and beheld for the first time that
mighty waterway which the Span
iards tentatively christened "The
Sea OF the South"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
CONSOLIDATING.

The movement for the consolida-
ton OF the six Y. NJ. I. councils OF
Indianapolis into one strong central
body got quite boom at district
meeting held last week. After a
free exchange Of views by men who
have the best interests OF the or
ganization at heart the whole mat
ter was placed in the hands Of a
committee which will confer with
each council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
SAVED BY MONKS.

Monks, guided by the barkings o.
their st. Bernard dogs, last Friday
rescued a young American named G..
Dawson from precarious position
in a ravine into which he had fallen
during an Alpine climb in Switzer-
land. Dawson had attempted to
cross pass without a guide and
fell into the ravine. He was not
injured except for a badly sprained
ankle and shock. but the ravine was
off the usual travel route and II is
impossible to tell how long he might
have laid there had not the dogs
brought the monks TO the rescue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
HoPELEss ANYWAY.

Like Father Cannon. of the True
Voice. we believe that many arc
inclined TO magnify and to bewail
immoderately the present wave OF
anti-Catholic bigotry that disturbs
the usual calm OF American relig-
ious federation. Such movements
rarely do any great harm. They
make Catholics more Catholic and
they direct the attention OF many 10
the church who otherwise would
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
ooNTRARIEs,

This is funny country" COM
mented the perplexed foreigner.
"You celebrate your Labor day by
taking a rest, and your Sunday,
which you call your day OF rest, Is
the day when everybody works the
hardesti" f'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
EDITORS ABROAD.

The venerable Father ID. s. Phelan,
editor Of the Western Watchman. and
Rev John w. Maher ID. d.. editor OF
the Catholic Advance, are now In
Europe. Both will visit Rome and
tarry some time In Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

never have their interest awakened.
The only ones really harmed are the
bigots themselves, and their case is
hopeless anyway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20
PLANT MANY TREES.

Two million trees viii be planted
on the national forests In Utah,
Nevada and Southern Idaho during
1914.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-09-20

Mr.. Henry Michael announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mary Helen Michael, to Leo E. Schulz.
ten. The wedding will take place in
January.