davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

day, Thursday and Friday in that
place. The meetings will be OF ma
tional importance in the work of
women's clubs, but the matter OF in
terest which closely concerns Salt
Lake club women is in connection
with the presentation of Mrs. Mona
hons invitation and endorsements to-
ward Salt Lake securing the biennial
meeting in 1912.
The information obtained by the
chairmen of the various committees.
especially OF the finance committee,
of which Mrs. Lydia D. Alder is the
chairman. in getting the pledge OF the
Commercial club will be a big factor
in bringing the important national
meeting TO Salt Lake two years hence.
An interesting session was held FRI
day at the regular meeting OF the La
dies Literary club, when the principal
literary feature OF the afternoon was
the able paper read by Mrs. P. N
Cook on "Eugenics."
Mrs. Cook handled the wide subject
in a careful manner, showing much
thought and preparation. She was
followed by Mrs. r. C. Gemmell, who
read an interesting article along the
same lines. written by noted woman
physician In Los Angeles. Two very
pleasing musical numbers were much
appreciated, given by Mrs. Crissis
Lawson Chapman and Mrs. Allen Me-
Nit.
The club women present unani-
mously endorsed Mrs. Gemmell as a
candidate for the position on the
school board from the Fourth pre-
CONTINUED on Page Tbree.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ty at the Alta club in honor OF their
guest, General William H. Bisbee-
X
This afternoon the Misses Mary and
Carey Marshall viii entertain num-
Der OF young friends with an informal
sunday evening supper at the home OF
their parents. Judge and Mrs. j. A
Marshall, in Thirteenth East street.
Mrs. Holmes has issued several hun
dred invitations for an AT home" Fri
day. December 2. at 4 O'Clock at the
Amelia Palace. The invitations are
unique manipulated affairs brought
from Denmark.
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong has invita-
lions out for a bridge party. followed
by g tea. 10 be given Tuesday arter-
noon at the Armstrong apartments In
the Stauffer.
Mrs. b. T. Cannon and Mrs. RoDert
n. Campbell have issued invitations for
q tea Thursday afternoon, December
/. at the home Of Mrs. Cannon IN Fed
eral Heights, to meet Mrs. Charles B.
Titccmb.
A series OF social affairs Will be Civ
en- BY Mrs. Russell Coe Woodruff at her
home during the present week. IN
Guiding luncheons on Wednesday and
Thursday at 1880 o'clock. and bridge
teas on the afternoons OF Friday and
Saturday. the latter being given In
compliment TO Mrs. Herold P. Fabian.
Mrs. Woodruff will also entertain the
following week Thursday, December
s, with a Kensington luncheon
X
Miss Margaret Walden viii enter
tain Tuesday afternoon with a few ia
bles of bridge in honor OF Miss Irene
McGurrin OF Michigan.
Mrs. Joy H. Johnson has cards out
for a luncheon TO be given Wednesday
at the Commercial club.
X !.
Mrs. W. J. Lynch win entertain the
members OF the Plate club Thursday
afternoon at her home in South Fifth
East street
Miss Edith Mcguire will open her art
exhibit Thursday afternoon, S37 Sec
ond avenue, and It will continue dur
ing Friday and Saturday. There will
be among the views displayed a num-
Der Of water color sketches OF Bright
on.
- y
Miss Eva Snow announces her
Christmas exhibit at her studio, 4l6
Hooper block. beginning Monday, No
vember %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Personals

Mrs Benner K. Smith returned last
Wednesday from a three weeks stay in
New York. She was accompanied part
of the way by her mother, Mrs. James
A. Miner. who later will go to Los An
geles for the winter. where she will be
at home at the Hotel Alexandria.
X
Mrs Thomas Kearns has gone 70
California for short stay.
y x X
Mrs. Walter A. Cooke and daughters
Florence and Grace. leave today for
San Francisco, to spend the winter.
Major and Mrs W. T. May OF Fort
Douglas Will leave next week for the
coast.
Miss Mildred Mcmillan left Friday
for Los Angeles, TO visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond S. Mason. and
later win go TO Ray. Ariz.. to be the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Charles L.
smith.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Wyche OF San Fran
cisco is in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. s. H Pinkerton left yesterday
for Los Angeles and southern Califor-
MA. TO remain during the winter
months.
Mrs. L. A. Mark and Mrs. T. F. Jack
son will leave this week for Long
Beach, TO spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ. Cannon
are entertaining their sister. Mrs.
Frank Chamberlain Of Los Angeles.
who Will rensain until after the
Christmas holidays.
y X
Mrs. Sam Kline and daughter, Dora,
are visiting in the city with Mrs. II.
L. Wright, SAC East Second South
street.
Earl Kistler of Denver, who has
made such a record on the Yale foot
ball team as fullback. is the nephew
Of Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux of Salt
Lake. He has visited in the city on
different times. where he has many
friends and college mates.
X X
Airs. John c. Daily viii have charge
of the fancy needlework booth at the
coming bazar. given for the benefit of
St Mary's cathedral parish. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Arthur H. Bird
Mrs. Mark W. Lillard and Miss Mar
garet Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Overfield and
Gordon Hutchins spent Thanksgiving
in Albuquerque, \. NJ.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ingebretsen are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Clinton an
nOunce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Estelle. 10 Raymond Moore of
Boise. Idaho. the marriage TO take
place January Il.
The above announcement VIII be OF
interest To the many friends of the
young bride elect, who has spent her
life in salt Lake. and is the youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. She
Is a charming and accomplished girl,
and very popular in the younger social
set. Mr. Moore IL a prominent young
business man OF Boise, and the only
regret here IN connection with the an
nOuncement is. that after the marriage
tho young couple viii probably make
their home In the capital OF the Gem
state.
Among the Thanksgiving weddings
Of interest was that Of Miss Abbie
Bishop and Bert NJ. Hogan. who were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

now at home in their new residence In
Federal Heights
X X
Mrs. Nellie F. Grassland will be the
guest OF Mrs. W. c. Howe. SGT First
avenue, until she leaves this week for
her home in Philadelphia.
X X x
Mrs. Julia Short of Delaware is the
guest OF her son, DR.. Francis Burgette
Short, Of the First M z. church of
this city. This is the second visit of
Mrs. Short 10 Salt Lake.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. E I. Godbe and little
son. Jack. left Friday for the east.
They viii stop in Cincinnati to visit
with their daughter. Mrs. E. E. Werk,
and will be absent a month or six
weeks.
X X
Mrs. S. E. Sessions OF Los Angeles
has been IN the city the last week vis-
ting with her brother. George F. Wan
less, on her way home after a four
months stay IN London and Paris.
Mrs. Preston G.. Hampton has re-
turned from southern California after
a four months stay, where she was
called TO the sickbed OF her mother.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Little Home Hints On
How to Be Beautiful
ron A LOVELY COMPILATION.
BY MADAME MAREE

Questions on Beauty topics viii be answered by
is enclosed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Overfield and
Gordon Hutchins spent Thanksgiving
in Albuquerque. \. NJ
Z X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ingebretsen are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

married by the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
at his home at o'clock Thursday. No
Vember pa The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Mary Bishop. and
a wedding dinner followed, given by
the Rev. and Mrs Goshen.
Miss Bishop is well known In liter
airy circles, and was for many years
a valued teacher at Gordon academy,
and also in the public schools OF the
city previously Ny Hogan was for
some years principal of Gordon acad-
envy. and now lives in Kenilworth,
Titan, where they will make their
home.
x x x
Dr. Goshen also sOlemniZed two 9TH
er weddings during the Thanksgiving
season. Wednesday evening in his
study he married Miss Eta 1saaeson
and Bert L. HopsOn, in the presence
of q few friends. And on Thursday at
noon he performed tho ceremony unit
ing in marriage Miss Antoinette lie
Blond and Alex. F. Robertson. at the
home of the brides parents. 425 Love-
land avenue.
A quiet home wedding OF the week
was that Of Miss Zula Houtz and Jo-
seph Willis Bishop, which took place
Wednesday at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. d. HoutZ, in
Third avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge William II. King, in
the presence Of the family and rela-
tives. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. The bride
Wore her going gown OF gray
broadcloth, and carried American
Beauty roses. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss ROmOla King. who wore
a tailored gown with red picture hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, after a two
weeks trip, viii be at home in Provo.
x = X
One of the pretty home weddings of
the week took place at the home of
the brides mother. when Miss Myrtle
Mcknight ana G.. A. Smith OF Chicago
were married by Bishop George Ar
buckle in the presence OF the immedi-
ate family and a few close friends. The
bride, who was attended by Miss Hazel
Wilkinson, wore a pretty gown of
white French lawn, trimmed with Val.
lace, ana she carried brides roses.
The rooms We're profusely decorated
with chTy santhemums in a color
scheme in pink and white. Mrs. Nc
Knight was assisted by Mrs. Y. r. Nc
Knight and Mrs. r. Kunkel A we'd
cling supper followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at home
aiJer december ! al 1882 McClelland
avenue.
X X x
The marriage of Clifford Worthen Of
this city to Miss Ella Cragin of Los
Angeles Will be a surprise TO the
friends OF the former The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Cragin, Thursday, November "a, in
Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Worthen
will make their home in Las Vegas.
New.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Bowring an
nOunce the engagement Of their
daughter. Kathleen. TO Albert Unger,
the marriage to take place Decem-
Der 5.
An interesting wedding of the week
was that of Miss Stella Poulton and
II. J. FOOte, which occurred at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Poulton, on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock The ceremony
was performed by Bishop A G..
Giauque, and was followed by a large
reception from to II. The bride was
attended by Miss Nettie Gallon, and the
bridegroom by A. II. POultOn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foote viii reside in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Many compilations are ruined with
cheap soaps and harmful face powders
which clog the pores, produce black
heads, pimDly conditions and cOarsen
the skin. I often recommend cerOl Tor
massag ing, as ii cleans and clears the
skin. acts as q food for the delicate it's
sues, and does not grow hair. You can
prepare this cream in your own home,
at little cost. by dissOlving three ounces
Of cerOl in a pint OF water which has
been brought TO a boil, stirring well un-
til of thick consistency. Any druggist
can supply cerol. and you viii find it
the smOOthest and most delightful
cream you ever used.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

the most beautiful I'M
derwear obtainable.
The output of the
Harvard Mills" is
not equaled by any
other mill.
The range of fabrics,
styles, shapes and
weights includes every
possible demand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Lucille. The best Lister solution is
made with powdered boro lister. and is
especially good for sore or aching feet,
or burns or wounds of any kind. To
prepare, get an ounce Of pure bOrO lister
powder from YOUR druggist and dissolve
IN Il pint and a half of boiling water;
when cool add eight ounces of alcohol.
This is an antiseptic found in nearly
every home and is splendid as a tooth
wash or for catarrhal conditions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Myra: That unnatural hairy growth
is easily removed with powdered delOl
Get an ounce from the druggist and
mix a little with enough water TO form
a stiff paste, then spread thickly on
hairy parts and in three minutes scrape
off and the hairs are gone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Women's Clubs

Mrs. c. H McMahon left yester-
day for Colfax Springs. Iowa, TO at
tend the meeting OF directors Of the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs
which viii be held Tuesday. Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Reader: Your friend is right. Unless
immediate attention is given TO your
hair you may find even a switch insult
ficient ShampOOing twice a month for
a while with eggOl and using beta-can-
thol as a tonic greatly stimulates the
scalp and hair fOllicles and soon pro-
duces a luXuriant growth Of long, CLOS
sy hair. Any druggist can supply these
ingredients al a small cost; and to
make the tonic, pour half pint OF al
cOhOl in half pint OF water, then add
an ounce of beta-eanthol. Apply every
night for a month, then once a week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Elsie: Artificial helps are easily de-
tected, but IL you use the Naucaire
treatment, which feeds the starved and
shrunken tissues and builds up from
the inside you will soon have a pretty
figure. To prepare this treatment, make
and water TO make pint and stir IN an
ounce OF galiol (true) which you get at
the drug store. then take one table
spoonful twice q day. This is the orig
inal and famous Naucaire treatment SO
popular among French women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

VIII D illelII WIVH staIlpou LFsIupo
closed.
Ida: Harsh winds often make the
skin red and ugly. and find an amarol
solution is the simplest and incest To-
ton of all. To prepare, get two ounces
of amarOl from your druggist, then dis
solve in a pint OF hot water and II Is
ready. Liberal applications after wash
ing and drying the face and hands soon
make the skin soft and pink, giving II a
satiny glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
NEW YORKER BUYING :
BOSTON CLUB STOCK
W. H. Russell Is to Succeed
John. P. Harris at
the Hub.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. December S.-The Boston Ma
tional> League base ball club has been
sold, despite all reports to the contrary.
William Hepburn Russell, the largest
owner of minority stock, is to take over
the interest of John p Harris of Pitts
burg. who holds a ma tority of the stock.
The first payment Of $25.OOO was made
by Mr.. Russell to Mr.. Harris Tuesday
and the balance of $4,000 will be paid
in February. Meanwhile Mr.. Harris will
continue in charge of the affairs of the
club. 1t is. understood that Mr.. Russell
will be introduced as the new owner of the
club by Mr.. Harris himself when the Ma
tional League magnates meet in conven-
ton in New York next week.
1t is said to be his purpose to put men
in charge of the Doves who will work
hard to make them winning combina-
ton. Russell represents some New York
inanciers and one or two Boston men.
AS matters stand at present. Fred Tenney
will step into the Dove affairs in some
way if Russell acquires the club con-
troll.
The interest stirred in Dove doings
during the past month has given the club
more advertising than 1t ever gave
itself. and 1t matters little to Hub fans
whether Harris money or Russell money
is buying players so long as somebody 8
money is in circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Ed BARROW SURE.
TO SUCCEED POWERS
Toronto Man to Be Elected
Head of Eastern
League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December S.-Edward Bar
row of Toronto will be the next president
of the Eastern League of Professional
Base Ball Clubs. The club owners will
meet here next Monday to elect a new
president. p. T. Powers will notify them
that he has no further time to devote
to base ball. as he intends to promote a
private business venture in Ireland next
year. The Eastern League men have
looked for stubborn resistance by Pow
ers. and have been secretly pulling the
wires to defeat him for reelection, SO
that his determination to withdraw from
the field comes in the nature of a big
surprise. In fact, some of the club owners
opposed to him now regret that they will
lose his services as leader and '.angel."
If Powers sticks to his determination to
withdraw from base ball-and there is no
Indication of d change in his plans-Bar-
row will be elected to the presidency. 1t
is said that he has conducted a vigorous
campaign in his own behalf and has Sc
CURED pledges from the Baltimore, New
ark. Buffalo, Montreal, Toronto and
Providence clubs on condition that Pow
ers withdraws. The Rochester and Jer-
sey City clubs are still loyal to Powers.
as they have received no direct word
from him as to his contemplated retire
ment. -.,.,r- :.
Barrow has had plenty of major and
minor league experience. He has man
aged and promoted numerous clubs. He
handled the Detroit Americans one year
and has since managed Montreal. He is
a man of iron will. fearless and we'll post
ed, also popular with players and mag
mates. But he has never assumed the du-
ties of league president, so that if elect
ed he will be merely an experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
BATTING RULES WILL
| NOT Be CHANGED
Ban Johnson and Others Will
Oppose Efforts to Increase
Hitting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December S-Little en-.
couragement by local base ball men is
given to eastern critics who advocate q
change in the batting rules to improve the
national game. Hank O'Day, dean Of al
umpires,, ..emphatically declared that 8
great mistake would be made If any
tampering were done with the present
rules John Evers did not see how 9
change would benefit the game. fans OF
players. President Murphy of the Cubs
for a short time thought change might
be of some value but after hearing the
question discussed by experts he changed
his views.
President Johnson Of the American
League was asked for an opinion on the
recommendations, and made the follow
ing statement: . s...
|. Il would not listen to any changes in
the batting rules. If the eastern critics
think the, fans. want more hitting they
are wrong. We had more batting this
season than ever before. which was due
to the lighter ball we used. You cannot
give the public too much batting. for they
become Disguised when they are com
PEELED to sit and watch a one-sided bat
tie. Keen competition is what they want
and under the present. regulations they
will get it. The batting they will have
in the future will be sufficient to satisfy
them. as the ball which is being used Is
lighter and travels faster
While Ban johnson was discussing the
proposed changes in the hitting laws he
took up the subject of sending umpires
on the spring training trips with teams
to get into condition. While he thought
the idea q good one. he declared that he
would not put it into effect in the Ameri-
can League.
THAT question will not be taken up al
our meeting said President Johnson
I'VE would not send umpires on trips
to get them in shape and then stand the
expenses. 1t is up to the umpires to get
in condition themselves, and most of my
men see that they do. Before they as
sumo their duties in my organization they
usually umpire minor league and college
contests, and as rule start the season
in IL I'm to. do: themselves and the teams
Justice If they do not do that, it is their
own lookout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
ing Tom Hughes Expects to Be Winner ele-Spob Of All Sorts
BLUE AND GRAY PREPS.
Foot Ball Schedule Will Be Begun
Immediately After Holidays.

Next year NAV see banner foot ball
season for the Georgetown Props if the
present plans of the new management
materialize. The idea is to have the
gridiron schedule more representative OF
the institution, and with this object In
view games are to be al ranged with some
Of the big interscholastic teams of the
east and south. This will be a very rad
ical departure from customs in vogue in
the past few seasons, as usually the local
embryos have been content to clash with
elevens of this section.
During the season just ending, how
ever, so few local teams were willing to
play the husky Hilltoppers that the sched-
ule was very incomplete. and as a result
it was difficult to keep up interest in the
sport. The players could hardly be ex-
pected to come out regularly for game
every two weeks, with no trips, and
hence the eleven was never at the form
that it should have attained with the
material on hand
Despite these handicaps the team had
very successful year. easily establishing
substantial claim on the interSchO1aStic
champ onship of the District. This title
has gone almost annually to the Hilltop
elevens. and as a result the high schools
have practically ceased contending for
the honor, all of them being content to
strive for the interhigh lead.
Then, too. the Props claim that it is
impossible for games to- be listed with
local schools without there always being
big chance of them being Cancelled. 1t
is lamentable fact that the scholastic
teams here have very erratic opinion
of the value of an agreement, and as
result the forming of a schedule has be-
come more or less of joke. All of the
teams are willing to be listed at the be-
ginning of the year, but in most cases
they drop off as soon as the West Enders
begin to show their form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
MORAN CLAIMS FRAME-UP.
Pittsburg Boxer Gives His Reason
for Slugging Referee Kennedy.

PITTSBURG, December s.-Frank Mo-
ran. heavyweight pugilist, and Edward
Kennedy, a referee. appeared in the police
court to answer charges made Tuesday
night when they were placed under arrest
for fighting at the Princess Auditorium
where the mill between George Cotton
and Moran ended in riot. Moran paid a
fine Of SO and costs and was discharged.
Kennedy also was discharged.
Moran claims the referee counted him
out while he was resting, and charges
Cotton's hackers agreed that the white
man was to lose in order to boom Cot
tons stock for his bout with AL kubiak.
kubiak and Cotton may not be allowed
to meet here. as many believe the negro
deliberately fouled Moran. The Princess
Club officials will not permit either Cot
ton or Moran in their ring again.. 1t Is
possible the police may bar them from
Pittsburg as result of the feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
NELSON DIDN'T HEAR COUNT.
Durable Danes Sense of Hearing Is
Almost Gone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December s.
Battling Nelson was knocked out and lie
knows 1t, but he didn't hear himself
counted out in the eleventh round Of his
battle with Owen Moran here. The Bat
tier will always have this to boast of.
Prior to the fight it was his brag that he
had never been knocked out. But he
can't work that any more. Referee
Selig tolled off the seconds fairly and
squarely.
However. Nelson did not hear them. He
knew what was going on. He knew the
inevitable count. was going on. and
though in fairly full possession of his
faculties he didn't hear the terrible ten
that is the despair of all fighters.
Nelson's deafness was the cause. His
ears have undergone so many hard knocks
that the sense of hearing is almost gone.
1t was only his experience that enabled
him to realize the sound of the bell at the
expiration of the rounds.
without knowing it. but not so Nelson.
The Battler was not sent into uncon-
seriousness. He was too weak to arise
the last time. but he had some sense of
what was going on. But-he was unable
to hear the inevitable count that comes
to all who stay , the ring game too
long. who fight ~once too often. There
is some consolation for him in that.