davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

with the autumn flowers and at tho tea
which followed the programme the
daughters OF the house all assisted.
Mrs, W. r. Benson entertained ntor-
mally YESTERDAY afternoon al bridge Tor
Mrs. Richard Dorsey, who is here from
Nevada on visit. \ dozen oi the
friends of Mrs. Dorsey, who was MISS .i
Merle Lynch, were present TO ENJOY the
affair.
A very delightful affair last even
ing was the reception and musicale
eivcn by Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Dougall
at thcir beautiful home III compliment
to the two talented young girls who
have recently returned from Europe,
Miss Edna Evans and Miss ilazei
pupils of Mr.. Doueall. About seventy
five friends were present TO enjoy a
splendid mnslcaI programme. the two
honorcd guests taking part as well as
number of the advanced pupils OF
Mr.. Dougall, and Spencer Clawsou with
his pupil Miss Dorrit Evans, Edward p.
Kimball and Miss Eva Crawford and
the host. 4 supper was served, the
hostess being asited by Mr.. Melvin NJ.
Barlow. Mrs j, II. Baker, Miss Mignon
Denhaltcr and Miss Enid Gleason.
''rhc Baby Doll Show is definitely
set for Monday, December 4. and will
he held in the banquet room of the
Hotel Utah. The affair Is designed to
bc as great n winter success as Pima"
fore - was Il summer fctc. and II Is for
the same laudablc purpose-thc free
kindergarten Every bit of fcmininity
capable of welding a needle is getting
busy OF the doll dresses, which arc 10
1. II
liners and modIstcs are developing rap
idly at the teas which are merely start
crs for the real work of the affair, The
first 'doll tea was given on Wedncs-
day by Mrs w w. Armstrong, and n
round dozen Of her friends carried
home either the actual doll to dress or
the resolve TO provide one. Mrs. VIII
law II. Cunningham followed with a
similar affair on Friday and Miss Web.
her Will entertain dozen of her friends
in the same way on Tuesday next.
The affair planned by Mrs. w W.
Ritter for next Saturday is not IN even.
mg party, as was announced, but an
afternoon tea Of literary and musical
nature, II is in compliment 10 the
wives of the regents of tho university.
the women members of the faculty and
the organization known as the Women
VI lIAt iHlN ~ hINS l'dbI ~ bulSDU
viii read John Luthcr Long's " Madame
5uttcrilv'' aud musical selections az.
| companyiug the reading will be given
By Miss Lorcne Lcary.
I'm an article reviewing the work for
the blind in San Francisco is found this
paragraph which will bc read with
especial interest by the Salt Lake
| friends of Mrs, Rowan;
Mrs. Andrew s. Rowan. who was the
| first president ot the association and Is
! now its honorary president, and who is,
! indeed. the intiator Of tho work for the
| blind in this state. is the one In whom.
| more than 10 any other ono friend. tho
| blind pWc thanks for The upportunitv 10
| get the books that Librarian Gllis is so
| thousblfuly inviting them 10 avail them
| selves of.
| II is because or her warm interest In the
| work, as well ns That of The active prcsi-
dent Mrs. Geo. j. BucknaU llat the blind
| Of san Francisco have a reading room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

A very pretty home wedding OF last
evening was that of Miss LanTa far-
rclI daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w.
Farrell. 10 Joseph Leroy Hall, me
ceremony took place at the faTreii
home in the Henry apartments. tho hev.
Father W. X. Ryan officiating, inc
bride was attended By her sister, Miss
Alice Farrell aud John w May was
best man The music for the wedding
and for the reception which followed
was furnished by the Troubadours. the
Loheugrin bridal chorus being played
as the bridal party entered and the
beautiful little "Bcrceuse, from Joce.
lvn. as the service was read. Only the
relatives and a few Of the intimate
friends were present for the ceremony,
but at the reception which followed
about seventy of the friends ot the
Young pcople were present. with MI
and Mrs Farrell to receive the guests
was Mrs. Kate y. Hall. mother of the
bridegroom. In the dining, room the
Misses Clair and Romaine Little, Mary
Roberts aud Mrs r. L, Campbell
served refreshments, 4 punch bowl was
placed in the hall. where Miss Eva
Rca and Miss Katherine White served
punch The home was adorned WIN
many flowers and palms, the bridal
party standing before bank OF palms
studded with white carnations. Stream
crs of white malinc and smilax extend
cd overhead. In the dining room SIM
liar effect in pink and white was to
be seen. The bride wore n beautiful
gown of white duchcsse lace over satin
made in empire effect with tram.
Her long veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried shower Of
bride s roses and sweet peas. Miss Far.
rcll's gown was of white chiffon dotted
with silver over pink silk and her
flowers were pink Killarney roses. For
nninr aMnY GOWN The brldc wore a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

ouitc informal and will bo thoroughly
cniovahle in every respect they "'U,
nf cours,. he more elaborate than those
given last winter by much the same
set The plans OF tho club include tour
dances. the three later 10 be gwen On
the third Friday in each month through
November, December and January, INC
dances are under the patronage OF MIS- I,S
William II. Wallace, Mrs. Leslie W
Davncs and Mrs. Edward T.. Jenkins
The local friends, and they are many
Of Lvstcr Chambers, will be interested
to know that he is playing WIN lne
Deem Purple in Chicago in most sue
cossfuI engagement Mr.. Chambers TOOK
The place of the late James Lee flnncy
i'm tbc pIay i'm the New York produc'
tion and is with the original cast. MI;
Chambers will be remembered by locaI
pIavgoers here for his splendid work n
bThc Operator ON the Orphcum
boards especially, as well as by his
friends made on several Vlslts 10 MS
mother and to the Kiscr family
Tho ladies of tho East Side Guild oil
81 Mark Is cathedral will give a mu-
sicnI Tea at The home Of Mrs: Juck
Keith and Mrs. Thomas G. GrIffln say
urday. October 2S, from till CLOCK
The music will be under The direction
Of Mrs. A. ii. Peabody and viii lnr,uoe
barp solos. violin and piano NUMBER
and MANY fine vocal selections, Among
those who will take part arc MIS-. Na'
fer Tuttle Mrs, w A. WetZell s iahlcs
ouartcttc, Mrs. Keith. Mrs, Esther Al
len Cav. NJ. j. Brincs and Protessol
Bayliss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

bluc broadclotb with hat to match ".
md Mrs. Hall left for short tr;n :.
the northwest. but will go later 70 +
Angeles to make their home.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Rnrs
o1ist and W. c. Carson, whose enpas.
mcnt was announced recently. will nv,
nlace on Monday evening, October aS
al the home Of DR.. Ruth HiIliard ~
her mother in fine Hollywood ANA.
menfs. Miss Rundquist was until =.
Gently tho manager Of st. Mark a hm,
pital and is talented and nopula,
Young girl
The marriage OF Miss Sybil Alec,
Sheriff.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs &
G, Sheriff.. and Waiter c. Sehmie,s,i
will take place at the Sheriff. home ..
Tuesday evening at 9 o clock. the Rev
William NJ Padcn officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Zina YO,n,
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs W. II. Youns
and Hervev T. Bowman. which toSj
place last July. WAS announced dufiso
The week and the bride left on ~
dav evening for Paycttc, Idaho, TO ion
her husband
Mrs. Juliaettc Bic;ford aunouner
the engagement OF hey daughter Irc.s
10 G. T.. Erickson, The marriage N1
take place Wednesday, October % 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

in which they can not only find books to
read by touch. but can learn to read
What is stated in regard to Mrs.
Rowan $ work on the coast might be
repeated as to her work here. for II is
due entirely TO her efforts that the
present auxiliary to the reading room
for the blind exists.
There's an interesting bunch Of
girls IN local society who will be rItaIly
stirred by the following bit of news
clipped from the San Francisco Chron-
iclc
Mrs. George NJ. Moore, f75G Kenwood
avenue. Chicago. announces the engage >
ment OF her daughter, Edith. TO DR..
Henry SuZzallo OF New York city,
Professor SuZzalo. without any inten.
tions on his own part, was great sen
sation here from society standpoint,
and there were any number OF the At
tractivc young girls who were enthus'
astic over higher ducation--espccially
classes being the most popular ever held
here.
Harold Lamb. who in Just now spend
iug little while in San Francisco. was
one of the usbeTs at the elaborate we'd
ding on Wednesday evening last Of Miss
Jane Sclby and Robin Haync, which
was one of the most important events
of the autumn, The BRIDEGROOM. Mr.
Uaync. who is ono Of the popular young
men OF the Burlngame sci, is friend
of Mr. Lamb and the young Salt Lake
man has been a guest at any number
of elaborate prc-nuptial affairs for the
bride and bridegroom. Other attendants
at the wedding were Miss Josephine
parrott. Miss Myra Jossclvn. Miss
Elena Eyre Miss Ethel Crockcr. Miss
Frcdcrika Otis. Horace Miller, Austin
Moore. William Duncan and Prescott
Scott,
There will he no dcartb of good time.
IN the dancing line during tho coming
winter. for already there arc a half
dozen little sets talking of giving par
ties besides the Utah club, which has
already been organized and comes out
with it's first dance on Monday even
iun. October 90 The series of dances
is lo bc given in the Hotel Utah ball
room and while the dances are 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
To the Members OF the American
Woman's League

The league viii hold = rummagc sale
on Sat" Oct, 2S. 1911, at 35 =. q.
place. Each member is earnestly re
qucoted TO contribute articles for the
sale and also solicit from non members
Any members having such articles TO
contribute please phone the under.
signed -lnd 1854: Wasatch 19S5.K.
MRS. u. II HUGHES,
iOI f. md So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Musicale.

a. the home of Mrs. Jack Keith. sat.
urday, October 2s. from > to ) 'clork,
for the benefit OF 81. Mark S guild, East
Side branch. Admission soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Runlnlage Sale.

b 'nai Israel Auxiliary society on
Thursday. October 23, ;ft 10 a. m, al
Unity hall (Sccond East, between First
aud Second South strccts).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

,erv delightful affairs were
/, Friday and Saturday of the
l~Aby Mrs. Frank Fisher at
Sixth East street. Nine
gidgc were played each day.
going To the winners at
The home was decorated
with yellow chrysanthe-
nasfurtiums. The hostess
led on Friday by her sister.
4. Whitney. and by Mrs. B,
s of Eagle. Colo, and on sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

There's un interesting bunch OF
girls IN local society who will be NItaIly
stirred by the following bit oil news
clipped from tho San Francisco Chron-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

I'm an article reviewing the work for
the blind in San Francisco is found this
paragraph WHICH will he read witt
especial interest by the Salt Lake
friends of Mrs. Rowan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

with the autumn flowers and at tho tea
which followed the programme the
daughters of the house all assisted.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPEcIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Ouy
Vacuum Suction Plate, S3. Gold Crowns and
Bridgework. s.. All hllIngs. so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee TO all work. ARMY AND NAVY
sts Entrance. GO 1T. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

STOCKS AGAIN WERE IRREGULER,
w WITH BUT FEW CHANGES
Y OF IMPORTANCE.

NEW YORK Dec. e9-Tfie weak clos
lug Yesterday resulted from poor rail-
roa,l earnings, the Hartman, reports be.
Ing ,liscourasing. The selling pressure
applied after the receipt of the earnings
developed immediately after compera-
lively steadv opening this morning. and
kept up at good pace during the first
nou, for Yields Of " point less on the
average. Commission houses ard brok-
ers declared that the selling was insis-
tent. and predicted further recessions.
But orders developed at the lower prices
and then there was turn on the part
OF tho sellers OF yesterday to cash
some holiday profits. not an over supply
Of these funds having been available to
the bears for soma time.
And this kind of ouying showed that
there wasn't quite so much real weak
ness as had been expected, and the
Losses were regainsi before the noon
llodr. and soma slight advances In addi-
tion.
Friends Of the Hartman roads de-
clare that the poor statements are of a
temporarily character, and will not like
ly be repeated In the near future. At
the same time the listiess character of
the market has created a bearish senti-
ment that Is hard to down. but that Is
quick to run II 1t scents change.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
HOLIDAY DULLN[SS
IN REALTY BROKEN
BY BIG DEAL TODAY
Edward G. Perry Buys G
Street Property for
500, 900.

The inactivity of realty trading
during ,he holidays was broken to-
day by the closing of a $4,000 deal
In downtown business property.
Brainerd H. Warner sold to Ed
ward q. Perry. of the F. H. Smith
Company, the four-story building at
1905 @ street northwest. for q price
said to be nearly $4,000. This would
be at the rate of nearly $40 q square
foot. The ground contains 201O
square feet. The building Is q mod
ern one and il occupied by offices on
the first two. floors and as apart
ments on the upper two. The last
assessment Is at S13 square foot
for the ground and $4,000 for the
building,
The name of the principaI for
whom the property was purchased Is
not disclosed. but he Is understood
to be the same investor who has
made large acquisitions OF property
In the same square through the r. II
smith Company within the past sew
Whatever the plans OF the buyer
OF the Thompson. Thorn and other
property in this square wore when
now known that they have been n
changed to tho extent OF determina-
tion not to carry them into effect for
two years or more In line with that
purpose some OF the leases which
were bought for immediate relea se
have been renewed and new ones
made to tenants.
New Realty Firm.
Arthur J. Hendricks and Thad b. Sar.
geant have formed the new realty firm
Of Hendricks & Sargeant, whose lease
Of Offices in the new Woodward build
ing was recently reported in The Times
Both partners are well known. having
been connected with one of the larger
real estate houses for number q
years Formal announcements of theil
enterprise were issued today.
Real Estate Transfers.
Holmead Manor-Francis w. smylIe to Harr,
j. jackson. lot 46, square 2S29. SO
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Ed
win r., to Everett Mills, lots 81 and 81
square 42+0. S778.4.
Sixth street northeast, between I and X
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. T.
Benjamin J. and Addie p. Langyher, lo'
107 square s57. SO.
Z street southeast, between Fifteenth ant
Sixteenth streets-Watson J. Newton ct al.
trustees, to Catherine A. Newton, lot 81
square 1875, 2,025
Washington Helghts-Harry Wardman ct al
to Rosalie NJ. vickers lot 20e $40.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
|. LOOK. ATTRACTIVE
At HIGHER PRICES
Washington Railway Com
mon and Gas Shares
Set the Pace.

LEGAL securities nave become decidedly
attractive to- investors. TIE continued
depression On wall Street has lsssened
the desire for action. end the improve
ment hare is giving all the action that
goes with conservatism. Moreover.
Niherc are rumors Of continued highef
prices ana the belief IN general that
when the January reports are sent out
1t will be souni chat the earninge have
exceeded the hopeful expectations OF
the shareholders.
washington Railway continues to
climb ana Gas 10 again back 10 near its
own high record.
The former opened at 5lh and sold 10
50. The latter was point higher than
at the close yesterday, starting at sSM
and stopping at S9h. with nothing Offered
under SSN. Round lots. 100 shares. were
sold at S9AaSs9S.
Another feature OF the market was
the support given to Commercial Ma
tional Bank stock. Some selling has
been going on at 1893 Of late. and there
was no inducement to check II or ad-
vance the price. Today the stock was
taken at 194 to an advance to 194A.
Bonds were rather slow. Railway "a
brought S5li@s5%. Consolidated Electric
SIS 100Z
The Washington times., 1911-12-29

Hartman 4 Co. declared that the
selling Of Steel was too good to be
true. =,
Mccormick Bros. and the Waldorf
crowd were bearish. and did much more
than their share of the selling.
Sternberger, Sim & Co. say that they
do not look for much activity until well
in the new. year. They favor buying on
sharp breaks.
j. 8. Bache & Co. say: while this
reaction may go further, we expect to
see higher prices In January"
Miller q Co. continue ito think favor
ably Of the metals"
Railroad earnings were not en-
couraging. Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha reported net
operating decrease of $4,000, sur
plus decrease of s115.000. Central OF
Georgia proved the stories of better
times in the South with an increase,
for November of $61.261, not largo
but on the increase side.
The Exchange will be In session to-
morrow but will stand adjourned un-
til Tuesday after the closing on
Saturday.
Through the noon hour and into
the second hour Of the afternoon thu
market moved decidedly slowly and
with values steady New York Cen.
tral was especially Arm with over a
point advance, Interboro preferred
was the strongest on the list with
21s rise.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
q, ,0OO6S51s $1,O0O4S53s.
Potomac Cons. 5's, $1,000@100&.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
IS, $5O0@104.
Capital Traction, 5@125.
WG/hington Railway and Electric
Com, 40@5lk. 10d52. 25Q5l%, 25q51N, 20
051h 25G51%.
ferred, 25GSsk. 1lqSsh, 69sS1k. 25@SSis,
15MsYx.
Ncffolk and Washington Steamboat,
1@2l5.
Washington Gas. 4ds9. 12dss7s 25@S9,
2lISa, l3GfSa 10OdS9ij. 10oGS9h. 25ps9ia.
Mergenthaler, 1@221.
Commercial National Bank, 1OGl94, 10
G1943s, 10a194A, 1OQ1943s.
Rrovtdent Savings Bank, 10ql03s
FRANKLIN Insurance, 10@35.
After Call-Grapho, preferred. 5-lOa30.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Wholesale Produce Market
Esss-Nesrby. fresh. sosa,c per dog:

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. 3oa3lc per doz.
Cbeese-New York. new. l7alsc per 10.
l5a1sc per ID.
Butter-.-Best. print. ssIsaaoc per ib.; tub.
Soc per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 13c per lb.; chick
ems, l<al5c: small. l5c per lb.; ROSTERS, sa9c
per ib.; turkeys. 1sa1sc per lb. geese.
plucked, salCc per lb; unplucked. 10a12c per
h. |; ducks, 12ai4c per h.. /; keats. young. la
l4c per lb. old. l0ai2c per Ib.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2oa23c per 'lb.
chickens lba17c per h.: hens. 14a15c per ID.
capons, large. 1sae0c per lb.; ducks, l4a1sc
per lb.; geese, 12a1tc per lb.
Green Goods--OranGes Florida, $2. 2.75a3 10
per box; grapefruit, S. 0oa6. 90 per box; apples
S2 50a3. so per bbl.; potatoes. $3.50 sack; eel
fansy per DOB SS oa,s per
bbl.; lima beans, 20a25c pit; carrots, Sec per
basket: onions. g. 2.50asa sack; sweet potatoes,
1925 bbL: lemons. $3.60al.00 box; cram
berries, s2.25 per box; Bboa7.o0 per Dbl.
Live stock-Calves, prime. 7asc per ID.
medium, 7a7itc per h.: common. &c per lb.
old sheep, t3o0a3.5 30 per cwt.: lambs. prime.
case per lb.: medium. &c per IN.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
WANTED-AGENTS

20 MORE EXPERIENCED INSURANCE
AGENTS to represent the Oldest company
In Washington. Life, health, ard accident.
Apply AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., 9th and @ sts. II. w Wash
ington, ID. e. 10
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Cure for Cancer.

noted scientist, claims to have discov-
cred a cure for cancer by treating the
disease with selenium and oesin. Sc
lenium was discovered by Nine. Curie,
who found radium.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
Anger Creates Sugar.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 29.-Anger,
according to DIR. w. B. Cannon, of Har-
ward, causes more sugar in the blood
than serenity. This, he said, explained
the great demand for sweets by the
muscles.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
TrampS Use Home.

STANFORD. Conn.,. Dec 2o--whel
Mrs. +. W.. Firth arrived here she foun,
that tramps had lived all winter II
comfort in her summer home, bu
hadn't stolen q thing.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
LOST AND FOUND

="
initials on, I'M A. N.:' .wo pictures in;
one with a stif hat on. one WITHOUT; will
give reward 70 the hDder. ~. Eiizabeth's
Horpital WashInetn. y. 9. ~
LOST Between 2i22 r st. and Dupont circle.
Return to ID. n. BULLocH. the Thesrie, 2I22
st.. and receive reward. ~
LosT-pog; white, black. and yellow; Sum
KIRBY PFEiFTEh, ia.s Ps. ave: s. 2.
LOsT--Cameo stickpin, Reward n returned
TO Room 500 Bond Bldg.
LOsT--Iady's black coat in al suit box; left
on a and at. car, going east. about
o'clock. Please return to 722 st. Mary's
LosT-Cuban poodle spotted ear. Tuesday.
Dec. 26.' Return to Mrs. SMITH. 123
N. w. L..
LosT-silver meshbag: name inside, rosary
and money. Reward II returned Hotel Rich
mond. 1s
LOsT-Flexible gold bracelet, about IA inch
wide: probably lost at Chase's, or bet.
Chase's and the Tea Cup Inn, or on Conn.
ave. Finder please return TO 2s16 Conn. ave.
LOST-Friday. string Of pearl beads, strung
on gold chain. Reward 3745 Oliver ST..
Chevy Chase. Phone cleye. 6S-Y. II
LoST--Pear- shaped coral pendant, surmount-
ed by small diamond. Reward II returned
to Apt. 12, 2l3s wyoming avenue. Il
LOST-Bisck and white pointer dog; cellar,
but no tag. 80 reward n returned to s. 7.
FICkLIN. 1851 Columbia road.
LosT-six gloves. II umbreiIa<, 1 mum, .
pocketbooks. neck piece. = bills. shawl.
eyeslass cases. ! bunch keys. suit case.
boxes. canes, 2 card cases, 1 pair 0f gloves.
WAsHINGTON TERMINAL co.
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
WALL PAPER

RELIABLE work at reasonable prices:
prompt attention given all orders. Phone
Line. 1868. Oscar w. HUH. 22l ct. N. E.
LATEST DESIGNS-Large room papercd, 81.
Drop postal n. e. REYNOLDS. 2l5 + ST.
y. w.
ROOMS PAPERED. 81 up. Send postal Tor
sample and estimate. CHAS. r. HYSAS.
3N f. Cap. st. Phone Line a239
The Washington times., 1911-12-29
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-With men who command
confidence. but not confidence men," now
then. cold weather here. see US for a slightly
used oyereoat. s3 to $40; one price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, sic ID. l.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-09-01

public is more keen for summer amuse-
ments than ever before. Anticipating
the conditions, the management of Riv-
erview, considered the largest outdoor
amusement enterprise in the world, has
built up to the cravings of the crowds.
Rverview is the only park in the world
that had the courage to put half mil
hon dollars in two spectacles such as the
Monitor and Merrimac" and Creation"
each of which leave impressions of glory
and splendor with the visitor never to be
forgotten. The Monitor and Merrimac"
is most realistic production of the IA
nous battle in Hampton Roads which
revolutionized naval warfare. "Crea-
ton" with beautiful electrical and scenic
effects and living tableaux, illustrates the
birth Of the universe. Each of these
spectacles is described by interesting and
impressive lectures Another peculiar
feature about the amusement park idea
this summer is the demand for exciting
rides of the thriller" type. Riverview
has more of these than any other park in
the world. and they are crowded with.
riders all the time. Aside from all these
expensive shows and rides, Riverview
has one asset that other parks in Chicago
would pay thousands of dollars for
great acres and acres of shady trees and
green grass. Riverview also employs
none but the best bands, which give con-
certs every afternoon and evening.