davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
MARRY HILLNAN PRAISED.
Dartmouth Trark Captain Gives Him
credit for Ninnlng y. q. intercollegiate.

In q review ~ the track athletic season
Al Dartmouth. p. " Palmer. captain n the
1910 team. speaks IN the highest terms Of
Harry T.. Hillman. Ir. Who coached tho
athletes. AFTER passing over the prelimi-
nary meets and the Harvard games. Capt
Palmer says
The New England intercollegiate vas a
nightmare after being gradually stripped
0i point winner after point winner. until
victory seemed almost impossible. We
muaculOu.ly scored the desired lrarti0n
and brought home the trophy around Wits b
the battle had hasn zirziug for 4 derade
This yirtUry o. due absolutely 30 the gener-
ai-ltp and dnesse Of tonrh Hillman
our aIOr premise D. that every BOinf
wa- IN absolute uerezaitV such 10 point
Naz =,oret In The broad Jump by a man who
until that moment Was not knONn ~, broad
Iumusr Two points we're scored in tho
-hot pot hy Iuan Who added three feet
- hi- host performance Of lat year under
The careful and steady Unaohiug which 10
has reviewed @uch poirt VS. secured
in fhs short dash ~ q man utterly without
honor Boz he pWn country Iu Dee depart
Went ~ zpTturtng
50 u MAJ no -Hid With assurance that
out n The mass ~ unfoTtuuafs and dts
'nuraging circumstance. yist0ry was
plurked bv The hand nj ono man Coach
Huffman supported Loyalty. 10 bs sure. BY
The men on The team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

lal nieags used 70 have = prodllecuan formerly
fare P-KA Perhaps Ne discarded ID on account
Of Ht-Qf. or 8 Q-ka. 7. Ok R,-OI
Ac. Kt-Qt ~ once, however. q the bstisf
conunganon.
10, n then nov A. PA. then ths knirht h.s
a rood retreat V o.. add no P-KBs. men On
% 10. P-Kta. o-is, vita Eesd game
90 Is. KIN secma preferable. N hiark
nawn position on the queens side although Raj
"a saIns compeaaaton 10 ne two bishops.
"a AZ played black has . better dsveiouw-nt
and White 4 c0npeiicd % me riskY venture al
capturing the tWo paWuA, thus giving blark 4 fres
hed Tor tha action Of ne two hish0ps win a
Immediate counter attack
10, The aaerlhce oi ne exchange a cousuu,.,-y
hlit the rauie 4 ~ least defensfbls Win ~, nSs
and knlEht for . rook. by oorrect uiay.
IN Mleaea indulges nov 10 q number Of v..L
move ~ which spieimana lakea ful adVsaSS1.
no p-Hna Waa Ghe rlEht move.
90 P-knt should have hern ulnYe8 ksr.. -,
1hll 10 1uly lndiraAed 81 blark's ro1tiansif,,.
aithough u NIGH have ben iufsaesn ahaf ~ ,.ii
attempt 70 4islo4ge ne bishop guarding M
kniEht
~ " "a. Pap, Thea presumably a Pm
and Whites Fame would rTuuIble 70 nisrsr
IN Threatenlng KG-Ea followed 81 wt-os
or KS Whirh blsrk ururnuty prrvxnal
~ The position 4 hsluiraa uis usitfsr 49,.
must ga exhausted shortly. while hiarf - a
chnleq 81 combinations.
% ~ %. R-nl, thtn A.. R-oa: a. "A
"a n-WEa. uiHniaF aaaifv.
% Illck iufuel mats q q ~ mggnl. T7n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

(al u tha third game A. BAkt preceded At-Qs'
q, a csSSisSfoa WhisS proves thorOlghly
faulty. hleaea h Of oplnioa nat he fHl ue VIC IN
70 q prepared AnAlyala Bat then w adopt ne
S ssa sSssss go a . 5rs M pTo
oosssioa. SsIy spisi@Gsh batter iksh he ODDo-
% TAs Hlscs h Iosi nov. which hssss prob
Ia 10 pTsvsnt B--KI. lo.inS ne sHchaRgs.
% course y 5sea 40, have r' S, e, sss ~
game Il h0peleEay lOst IN spite Of ihe hfee pe@ns
Tor ne piece. bsoauss Of ne impoaaioihw Of
0' y, Sos 49, me eaS p.osd might can
never BE- dla,odEed and Blacks plenea remain
impFisoned. me skiliul manner n which Spiel
m IS is . = rsrT.issa SSai spislsssan mould
have misnsd hors M shorter Way Of Winning
vim - B-Rseh: K-B; y. P-B7, ~.
Oun CORRESPONDENCE IOuhNHH.
Ths iollguing entries came 10 hand during lasa
geek: \. Z. Baker, - Llndeawoed street fnlla-
dslphia, Pa, Charles L. RaAd. Areokbn lalter
lorwanded q entFancs foel n. :. NeEl, hoey =.
l. J.. y. ", making total Of tsenty eve
i6siI saiIaSSs tees slrssdy are nov rsa1sslsa
OF SSssSs CAY Ssds out oSs . chess sdisSS o. rms
sUN.
10 our nsHf issue ne Tulss And rsgulatloas.
names Of oOmpsntors and their iuu AddTeneaa
Together With tha pAiFinGs will be given, ana pay
could tnon begin 81 once
TO ooaRnaPoNpHNfa.
Ths readers % THn SuN are Respectfully 70
queaied v Kindly address ell c0mmun,cauon.
intended for this department 70 Chess FhyeIs
Corner only and not 70 enclo.e soiunons r,sa
letisrs addressed 70 the puzzle department. ms
method would avoid delay.
On TIE other hard solutions % nroblems ~
tended Tor Problems for SuN Readers ought 70 oe
ADDRESSED 70 ne editor Of nat department.
DT. A. H. B. NorWnlk CONAN soluuona
which come 70 hand are credited. Mons 81 yours
reached Ne est week and ne weet before.
PaOnLEM NO. - ~ .. HEhLAND.
Blark-a pleroa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

The Oaramen that Coach Ten Eyck Of
Wisconsin Ia bringing TO tho Hudson are
twenty-three altogether Thew are the
varsity eiRht and cONaWaln and two sub
sfitutes and the freshman narnmen and cox
swain and three substitutes The varsity
crew u made up Of aumnicht. bow; Kerr
3 Trane. ,. VOYer. Macamiiisr. s. naFe.
Nraatg, :. Wiloe. stroke; Richards cox
swain. Of theee men, 9umnioht. Kerr.
Trane. Hare, kraail and Wtlce were IN last
years varsity. VoyeB Was q auhatitute
and MackmillsT vas IN last years fresh
man What 4 means 20 have slx men len
Oh 4 crew that hniahed naxt 10 lasi. Inc
race this year VII demOnHignte
Wisconsin won very essily In tho ihree
mile race agalnsi Washington a. Mad
ia0n on June =. The winners' time was
~ minutes ) seconds. This 10 20 be
compared with the three mile infsrco..
legiats race on Saratoga Lake on July ?.
iaas Pennsylvania won In IS minutes sib
seconds Cornell waa Second IN % minutes
= seconds: Wisconsin. third In 70 minutes
10 aecOnda Columbia last IN ~ minutes u
seconds. Obviously wisconsin hiss q better
Grew than tho boat which finished third
In ispe And that Was q good eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
CLAY BIRD SHOOT.
InternatiOnal Event Arranged 10 Tahs
Piaee a. vienna.

There h 20 be an international clay hsd
shoot In connection with the lnternatonaI
Hunting Exhibition a. Vienna from July ~
10 July %. The promoters n 'his snow
hope that amateurs from all parts NJ inT
world vii compete. The programme =
composed % a shooting In srries. -fooi'ns
for the Great Prize of Vienna sud = .hnoiins
for the worlds championship There ~
thirty prizes In the series shooting whEl
aggregate In value shout $50 The 80
comprises - targets 10 be shot a. az = aH
lance 81 " meters.
For the Great Prize Of Vienna there ~
1lr prizes amounting 10 I'm, ~ Wv.
1000 goes % the winner, egE0 10 ne - OF.
and e41D 70 the third. Each CouieatAni
this event VII shoot a. 100 targeis - -.
lance Of IS meters. Only those Who ~
broken - out u the ion VIII b eligioie v,
the championship event. which j.
llrEels - nve dIderent distance. lf.u
CnnFlea de- Trauttmanadord-W einsosfs =
president Of the COMMITTEES 81 the ~
national clay bird shooting apd can BE- -
dressed % vienna Tor detaila 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

EAsIoN. Pa, June 1.-The schedule Of
football Eames for Imfaypfts CoiIer.'s
team Tor next fall follows
eepiemhgg - bloomsbury Normal. at Eastnr.
ool1beT ]. Delaware College. 81 Eaainn. A swarm.
4lIe, ~ haaloli ~, fflncEluu. 81 Eaainl. -
getlyseuTg. at Easlrn. =. nlrknell al EaTir5.
NgseMlst =, Eeuual lta1ln. 20 FfiirfHiI,Flr.
~ Lenlgh, 90 kaalln, :, Dlckinuln. a $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
ahana Traek Captain st LafayssIs.

EAaTON. Pa. June ii.-FTank fhand.
one II the best nprintefs and track msa
Lafayette has ever had. 'hag been elscted
year. 8hand iives a kingst0n. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

White-a uieces
white 70 play and nats IN tao MOVES
SOLUTION 70 FROBLEa 40 ~
l. y XII &c
Corrert solutions received from Warner.
philadelphia J. Y Marsh. Brooklyn and ~ 4. "
Baldwin. NoruAlk. Com
several corresnondents maintain that I B-RI
solves this po-iuon. Which would therefore be
unworthy o. q rlAre IN THR SUS u appears.
however, that Il h two mover. a. stated In TVS
SUN lnst sunday In placing Ne positions into
TIE form 40 - GOT the position Of 10 81.
sOLuTIoN TO FRoBLEN no 81
Xxx. KPAP 2 Kt1BP. &c
Xxx k-Q3:2 XII en-. Ae
T. XXX, KGkC XXI ch. Ac
!. K-k:. RAKL kt-Ra or p k5, /. Kt-BI %.
K-Ks. XXX: 2 Kt-BI en-. Ge.
T. XXX. KtxB: > R1Kt CD. Ar
HLKg, H-a. . Q-m "a. a..
Correct nolu uons received from A. n Warner.
Philadeip6is. and Dr. A. n Baldwin N0rwak
Coun.
SOLUTION TO PaoBLEH 10 -
T. P-Ee, Xxx. ,. Kt-Ks CD. Ar
T. P-KA, XXX :. KIM IN. kr
l. P-KB. Kt-h3. :. Kt-Hs co. a.
T. P-Eu, RAKtp. 2 R-W. Ar
J. P-kB. any other ? o-Q1 On. &C.
SOLUTION TO FROnLEM so -
B-M
Correct solutions received 70 both these prob.
lens from ! r. Marsh. Rraokiyn. 10 No " from
A. n. warner. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Following are The scores OF Two Eamea.
with notes by L. HOHer. played BY Mlssss
Aad spielmann Al Regsnsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Correct solutions received 70 both these prob.
lens from ] n Marsh, Rrookyn. 10 Ne. NJ from
A. n warner philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

TO Fortress Monroe, where they will
visit Captain. and Mrs Frank r. Hines
and Lieutenant Hines. who arc sta
toned there.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss Nettie
Williamson of Glasgow, Scotland, are
here for a visit of n few weeks with
the Sam Williamson family, after a
delightful trip through Canada and the
northwest.
Miss Sadie Coates has returned to
New York and is continuing her course
in domestic science at Columbia col
lege.
Mrs. c. H. Solier and Mrs. Joe 3.
Roberts Of Evanston, Wvo, are visit
ing their brother. l.. C.. Winslow. and
family for several days
Miss Pauline Burnham has returned
to the city after delightful vacation
spent visiting friends and relatives in
Idaho.
Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Hevesh are
at home at 6S E street.
Mrs, ]. W. Geiger is visiting her
parents at Park City.
Miss Abby Herman has returned
from San Francisco, where she passed
tho summer.
81. Lacellc Cummings leaves next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

One of the prettiest child,
parties OF the season was given a.
evening by DR. and Mrs. F. s Il
at their hospitable home, 1873 q ~
to tifty-two members Of the =
choir OF St Mary's cathedral -
beautiful home was artisticallv
rated with the autumn colors.
principal features were guessing oa
Miss Loretta Boehler and Miss *
crime O'Connor being the ucky i
girls, Delicious refreshments
served, when Mrs. Keogh and
Nora Gleason were assisted by tina
tie Misses Naomi Hoffman. Ollie y
Marie Hughes and Marie Barnett
large cake. with the words Gin
Choir written with red candies
a great surprise to the children. Da
songs and dances were given din
the evening by the talented /
girls. The children s happiness
complete when the Right Rev. ri
Scanlan called TO pay his respect
the charming host and hostess
their little guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

A notable wedding of the near fu
ture is that of Miss Ruth Chapman
and Harold Fabian, for which cards
were issued within the past few DAYS
The marriage will take place on We'd.
nesday, October 10, in ST. Paul s church
in Evanston, Wyo., and will be followed
by large reception at the Chapman
home later. A great many friends from
here will 90 to Evanston to attend
the wedding, a number of whom will
be in the bridal party, The bride will
be attended by her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Chapman, as maid of honor, and
by Miss Stella Fabian, Miss Margaret
Souther of Boston. and Miss Dorothy
Chapman OF Boston, as bridesmaids.
the ushers viii be William Howbert of
Colorado Springs Athol Rawlins, Alex
Thomas, John Clark and Hobart Chap
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

The east end of the Country club
living room looks quite like a silver.
smith s shop these days, having taken
on great deal of brightness from the
many handsome cups displayed there
The men S championship game, which
is still in progress, is one of the bic
affairs of the year. while the mixed
foursomes, for which two very hand.
some cups are offered, viii show the
best PLAYING on the part of the women
Good work on the part of the greens
committee has resulted in greater in
terest in the athletic side Of the club
than has been the rule, and the fine
weather IS conducive to better PLAYING
and more enjoyment of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Saturday for Schenectady. " v !.
ter the electric school there. coyS ~
by the General Electric comnsnu
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Philips vho I.
been visiting their children IN
;. D., for several weeks past. ret,,s
home Saturday evening. ui
Miss Dorothy Colboru, daupbtsv
Judge and Mrs. f. f. Colbern
leave the latter part of the veal
enter school IN Monticello. Miss =
Dey is also there. =
John Barry Sears has been in !,
from Chicago, spending a few davs
Miss Wanda Craig left yesterdav
Denver. where she Will enter Wojy
for the coming year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

The gathering of the young girls to.
morrow afternoon to form a new
charitable society recalls 10 the older
ones the days of the Young Ladies
ald society, an aggregation of the very
finest young women the town has had
which in past years did a great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

missioners when the Joy riders get left.
Although the much enjoyed House Of
Contention has been forciblv closed, or
words to that effect, there are at least
SIX places within q reasonable radius
where motorists in quest Of lubrcating
funds may 90 TO procure them The
county needs either n more or a less
elastic ruling TO insure comfort on the
one hand or obedience to orders on the
other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

After all it is not so sure that "The
Passing of the PetticoatD is 10 be the
favorite rcfrnin OF the present autumn
time Although the dainty frils no
longer dangle about one : feet. their
counterpart may be seen about the head,
for the very newest hats have sort of
lingerie suggestion closely hidden under
the brim, and giving all the effect of
miniature pcttcoat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mrs. Robert ]. Glendinnipg left on
Wednesday of the past week for New
York, where she will meet her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbard w. Reed, who
will land from abroad October s. Later
Mr.. Glendinnig will go east to join the
York for the marriage OF Mr.. Glendin-
ning's brother, Thomas Glendinning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

One of the prettiest affairs Of
week was a china shower gwen
Mrs j. H. Hurd and Miss Lily I
renee in honor of Miss Pearl Duke
October bride. The rooms were b
tifully decorated in red hearts, ca
and autumn leaves. Covers were
for fourteen. \ large basket OF
tumn flowers, surrounded by tiny
pids, adorned the center Of the fa
Guessing games and music furnis
amusement for the evening. Pr
were won by Mrs Shaw and \
Stringfeliow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
PERSONAL

Mrs, j. S, Noble and her son. George
Wenner, who is now promising young
attorney of Seattle, Wash, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Shealy for a
short time Mrs Noble and Miss
Blanche Wenner have spent the sum
mer in Honolulu, and Miss Wenner has
returned to Seattle, where she has ac-
cepted a position in the high school
there. Mrs. Noble goes on within a
fortnight to join her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

the poet sang of nothing new beneath
the sun he must have had in mind those
turbans. which no matter how construct
ca, nor how loaded with debris are all
the same. Can one see any beauty in
theml There may be some under them
but of themselves they are n nightmare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

amount of good in a quiet and unobtru
slve way among the sick and poor. For
some reason the work was allowed 10
die out, or other things took its place
for time, but the same spirit is to.
day to be found in the young girls who
are about to band themselves together
for altruistic purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Does some one say "Enough of
hatsi' Well one may well paraphrase
line of Wallace Irwin S about another
can there be enough - Really when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Dunn left Yesterday for the east, where
! Miss Dunn will re.enter school,
Miss Beulah Bachman has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
at the Wild Irish mine and will be at
nome hereafter at the Alexandria
DR.. Luclla p. Miles viii leave shortly
for the coast and will spend the coming
winter in California.
Mrs. J. T. Beless has gone to Denver.
where she will remain for a short time
and will accompany Mr.. Beless home
en- his return from the east
Miss Edith Primeaux. who has been
the guest Of her sister, Miss Bintz, has
returned to her home in Tuscarora
Mrs Harry S. Knight, who has spent
the past two months in the east, ia ey.
pected home carly in October
Nh and Mrs. Fred Sands are now set.
tied in their new home at 100 Twelfth
East street.
Mr.. Sam schwab of Provo is eynectod
IN the city within few days to visit
the Wedgwood family.
Mrs. John Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d: Doyle of Muskogee, Okla, are
guests Of Mrs. I. Bernstein.
DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Ellerbeck will
leave shortly for the east, 20 be away
Tor month or moro.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy V. Nelson and
!helr children have gone to California
to spend the winter.
Mrs G. A. Young has returned from
'flp Oh some SIX weeks to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Barlow have
returned from their wedding trip and
Mrs. Sarah Goodinp and her daugb.
Ter, Mrs. Silas Hemingway Of Ontario.
canada, are IN town visiting Mr and
mrs, A. B. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs
n, n, Is, Dresser, sons and daughters of
Mrs. Gooding. "
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Whitehall aro
row settled in the Stewart anarfmonto
on First avenue. "p''' 'i"eH'S
Miss Winnifred Dyer and Miss Pvar
are at home now in the Covey anart.
ments on Brigham street p1'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Davis have r,ouos
ana ana are at home in the Stewart aDart
,,i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton /. Thatcher ,sf+
81 ins Ine week for the cast. Where
Vs. W. VII visit Chicago, New York and /
- coming Ion. Later they will 90 south !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mrs. A. II. Peabody will be at home
Informally tomorrow afternoon for Mrs
graham i. Putnam, and all friends of
Mrs. Putnam who wish 10 see her dur
ing her short stay in the city are in
,vited to call during the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

A most unique event of last evening
planned in most original way, and
carried out with marked success was the
Yellowstone National Park dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bal
ley in celebration of the birthday OF L.
b. Critchlow. in whose company they
had enjoyed trip through the park last
year. The large table represented as
nearly as one could imagine, the stage
trip through the park. and here amid
the dense forest Of moss and miniature
trees grazed the wild deer and bears
and the elk which the company had seen
on the real trip. BY clever mechanical
appliances. three or four of tho most i'm
portant geysers were reproduced. and
these. Just like their counterpart
worked on time few boiling springs
#ith their lovely colors were repro
duced as well. and the dozen friends
who enjoyed the affair were all those
who were able 10 appreciate and live
over once more the joys OF the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

The contest for the women s champ
ionship cup in golf had narrowed
down TO only six before Friday after
noon, and of those only two of the
players cared to pair off for the game
on that day. The six who qualified
were Mrs. Leslie Savage, Mrs. f. E..
ert Gemmell, Mrs. Jay Gilmer and Mrs.
c. II, Doolittle. Mrs Savage and Mrs.
McGurrin played their game, leaving
Mrs. Savage winner The Others will
play off within the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

. |. :. . :. !. + ( + !. :.
Despite the hopeful signs of the times
last week, the past seven days have
been almost as quiet as though il were
Lent 4 few brilliant events only have
characterized the social atmosphere, the
greater number OF social butterflies be
ing still occupied with the momcntous
hat question, the arranging of the
household for the winter. or the ath-
letic events at the Country club.
Two large teas on Monday last. tho
one given by Mrs. \. II. Bird Tor Miss
Palmer of Philadelphia. and the other
by Mrs. Il. G. Woodruff for her guest
Miss Scott OF New York, gave Il good
beginning TO the week. Miss Palmer
was guest of honor also at n delightful
luncheon at the Country club on Tues
day, when Mrs Jack Taylor enter
tanned, and the same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William p, Kiser entertained
party of young people for Miss Mar
garet Dills. tea given by the Misses
Gertrude and Irene Hanson for Mr..
Robert Campbell and another at which
Miss Merle Lynch entertained her girl
friends, filled Wednesday afternoon,
and the same evening Lieutenant and
Mrs. McDaniels Of Fort Doug las enter
tanned n party of friends at bridge,
and Lieutenant and Mrs Clark Il. FL
lott entertained Thursday evening at
a similar affair Mrs. j. A. Grecnwald
gave a beautiful luncheon on Thursday
for Mrs Behal. and Mrs. j. +. Walker
was the hostess at n tea for Mrs Ter
rell and Mrs. Campbell.
Meantime the women who are inter
ested IN athletic events have gathered
up all their forces and demopstrated
their ability at golf morning noon and
NIGHT DlaNlnp StrenOoucly for tho ,-n.
nous trophies offered in the game this
year. a great many entered the first
part OF the week to qualify for the
lacking cup and TO play for a score for /
the trophy given bv Mrs William Reid. |
A most important event for the com
ing week will lie the tea to he given |
on Thursday afternoon next by Mrs |
j. L. Franken for Mrs Russell A. |
Chaplin of Los Angeles, who comes to-
night, accompanying her father home |
tor short visit. Mrs, Chaplin was Miss
q faVorlte In Salt Lake s society cir.
cles. She was married recently TO Mr..
ChapIn and her home is in Los Angeles.
quite an extensive program of events
has been arranged for the month at the
Country club, and the usual athletic
affairs Will be enlivened by numerous
social stunts as we'll Among the spe-
,ially planned things arc a Hallowe ZEN
1ancc, which Will probably be fancy
lress altar, an evening bridge party.
IN afternoon bridge party and several
teas. The usual table d 'hote dinner
and the informal dances for Saturday
evening will be kept up rs well. The
tinals IN the men S championship game
NIL be played this afternoon between
W aIker Salisbury and f. f.. McGurrin.
| 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mrs. James A. Miner has gone TO New
York for the winter, and she was ac-
companied on her trip by her grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Mcclure, who
Will reenter school in the east for the
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Miss Ada Ferguson viii entertain OF
Friday afternoon next for Miss Merl,
Lynch. 9 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mrs. Dills and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Dills of the Ingersoll stock
company, will be at home after tomor-
row at the Covey apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mrs. G. NJ. Ridges of San Francisco
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. G.
Price, at the Hollywood apartments.