davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-07
rY BUL
Minnlg business Is moi

"IiE penDant winnIg business ~ not
a novel sensation to John Nc
L Graw. Six times he has worked
on n team that noated the champion
shin flag. 1, can be truly said. however,
mat tne manager OF the Giants Is
prouder of the pennant mat mas Just
neen won than OF any honors that nave
fallen to his lot during his twenty years
of excitement on the diamond.
~ n.lc | will not say that TINS IL Alto
gether the best team that ] ever played
on or managed" said tho little tnisi
to-day, 1T In the one that really makes
me feel proud. | say that for several
reasons. In the mrs, place. they are
All young follows and there Is nothing
that makes n young fellow ambitious
for more glory than 10 win his FIRST
pennnnt. The second reason, In n way,
might be called n selfish ne. ] am
particularly proud OF the present team
OF Giants because ! had charge OF
nearly every ono Of them from the mo-
nient he broke into tho big league. II
10 a team OF my wi selection and one
that ] developed, outside OF Mathew
son and Murray. ] started them all In
tho big league business, Naturally. ono
would feei proud Of what they have
done for me.
1T has always been a hobby of mine
10 have tho fnatest team In the world.
ard l think ! nave Il. by that ! mean
n team Of great base runners, Right
now 7 haven't n slow runner on my
club. with the possible exception
OF Meyers and Wilson. We have six
mon who rank among tho ten best base
runners. and tho club as n whole viii
como pretty near oqunllins the world &
record for tho total numbe OF bases
stolen du".ny a season, We nre pretty
rear Il now, understand that Fits
burrh stoio 800 bascs In 1904, We nrs
already near thc 30 mark, and We have
enough rar'os loft 10 make up the dif'
florence. This hato running on the par
~ the Giants has won for them the
pcnnsut. Getting tho extra base on .
slrsle ind making n succeeding hi
cbUnt for n MN 10 tho secret OF success,
In baseball The most runs on the least
number or hts Is Tho thing 10 work for
~ Was IN n pretty lad way for Q
team In lf0a, Tho yoar after We wor
IN" worlds cNsmrionsh.n Ny voierani
were beginning IN ~ Nno,t. and | had
IN r%ounrfir"s 10 PVT IN thoir places
~ I could ssr wrs ,No shattered nlece,
- a once rroat NayN;Ne I roallped tina
rs eve '.ssNrN ,N tt,rt out anew an,
hulld a team 20 sOi, mvself. As a mat
or Of fact, The only men that I had 4
rcly on Al the end ~ two years ron
ma, time were M~athswson, Deviin
imes snd Wltse. | had great dlr,cult,
~ getting a second baseman until
'opni Larry Doyle. knew that n
had the stun In him aud he was re
tanned, next got Nerklo, whei
Tenancy bress down he fell right into IN
vacant spot.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
This White Hope
Wants q Chance

Fred Sheer. the Michigan "White
Hope" is taking the right course b e.
tablish himself In New York. Sheer
cane here claiming. the championship
Of Canada. lie holds a decision ever
Mike Shreck and made a trip to Ok
lahoma In a vain effort to get on .
match with Carl Morris. The latter.
however. picked Shrek "a an opponent.
Sheer has never appeared here. but
he Is a likely looking candidate for tho
white honors and In training Is said
to have shown unusual c~leverness and
speed for n big man. He IL starting
here at the bottom OF the ladder. IN
tending TO climb 20 fame by way of
victories. He is matched to meet SOL
der Delaney at the Sharkey Club noxt
Wednesday night. Sheer says he wants
just one chance to show What he can do.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Many Games for
Fans 1O-MOyy0W

TVHE Jersey City Club OF the East
ern League viii line up against
the Lincoln Giants in another
double-header at the Olympic Field. The,
teams each won a game last Sunday.
and Managers Jess and Eddie Mcmahon
decided TO have them meet again. Tho
hrst game will begin at L0 z. M. Red
ding will pitch both games for tho Lin
coins. while Doescher and Kissinger Will
work for the ~Jerseymen.
The All Leaguor, with Tim jordan on Nus
base, VII 10 tue attraction at Bronx Oval, One
Hundred and S!1y-ihifd street and Southsrn
boulevard, where the Will play the BDnx Ah.
isiics, Wilson and Aiack viii be the GAttery for
the sronxonians.
A fast gAMs Is pronisei for the fans at 81.
pAuick's Oval. broohyn, when the st Patnck's
Z, q. will ll3e w agains. the crack baseball team
Of he st. Mar C. e.
The aetropoituns wll auGt thu Rochester Cuh.
huaicg at LeDox Oval. The chauDiols will have
nrsraI OF the All starr. IN their lineup, Tae
first game will start. a. Lao L. NJ. Beion The
bassspall the Clan MoDur and Columbia soccs,
teams will play football.
Tom Dnhn will stage . soccer football con.
test and bneDail game at MoNulty Field. fha
diamond hattie will he htween the AcNulty H.
ser,es and The Sylvan r. g. In the football sn.
counter the Clan Mckenzie eleven will play the
BROOKLYN .Ceiacs. THE socccr contest will start
al 2 r. II.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
TELLS WHAT MADE GIANTS PENNANT WINNERS;
CHICAGO CUBS ONLY TEAM TO BREAK EVEN WITH THEM

that the Athletics got their signs last
Fall and in that way were able to
double-cross them. Harry Davis and
Topsey Hartsel work the sign business
on the coaching lines and the runners
on second base get them from that
angle. Mc0raw had a meeting Of the
players last night. while they would
not discuss the matter. II Is pretty
certain that a new set OF signals was
arranged. A plan was also mapped out
by which they could change them At a
moments notice.
Now That ne opening game IL to be
played at the Polo Grounds, many of
the Giant players are Of the opinion
that II would be a good idea to work
MarQuard In the opener and let Mathew
son do the work at Philadelphia. Their
reason for this IL a belief that Matty
would do better on n strange ground
than the big Frenchman. Still, Il would
be 4 good bet that Big Six will be on
the mount when the whistle blows for
the first battle. That jump is a big
thing and II McGraw can get an ace
in the hole on the Athletics he Will
do SO.
A letter was received from Marlin
yesterday to the effect that the Com
merciai Club Of that town had char
tered a special car and would have a
representative crowd OF citizens from
the Giants training quarters at the
worlds series. The people OF Marlin
look upon h Giants as their own prop
erty. As q matter OF TACT they know
the players personally better than d.
the people of New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
CoToy Tinds Cinch - Kelly.

Harvey Kelly. n lightweight OF tho
Morninssids A, O., was no match FOR
Jim Coffey. tho latter having no trouble
tho Now Polo A. a, Corey was too
fast and clever for Kelly, landing SON
stantly with straight lefts In the face
and stir punches In the stomach. Kelly
showed up 70 good advantage at clone
quarters, working both hands to cof-
toys mld-soction.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Mack Sees GOOD Omen
In the Loss Of the Toss
BY CONNIE MACK.
P~hiladplnhia- Oct. Z

ATURAILY, II had a choice I would prefer to have the open
" ing game OF the worlds series played in this city rather than
at the Polo Grounds. in New York. Still cannot say that l
am disappointed at our failure to win the toss. My reason for this
is the fact that in 1905 our first game with the Giants took place on
the Athletics diamond, and the Giants beat us by 4 o l in the series.
Perhaps, therefore, the loss Of the toss Ia a good omen fur us. The
decision not to play the opening game until Oct. IA pleases me very
much. 1t will give us just about the time that l figured t requires
to put the Athletics on eage for the big games. AS to the probable
winner n the series, / do not care to make any prediction. We are
going into the game with only one idea-that Is, to win the series
If We can do so. The Athletics are a great team, and so are the
Giants, and the games will tell their own story.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
SPAULDlN6 COMES ALI.
WAY FROM CALIFORNIA
T0SEE WORLDS SERIES.

H. O. spsuldinr, tho famous old.
time pitcher, manager and club
owner. who has never missci a soi
Of worid's saries games, has como
an the way from his homo In Cali.
forniA 10 pee the Gian,a ana tho
Athletics oiash, In speaking of
these sames no nAidI
" look fc-wa,d 80 the r.eut In.
tsrsstipG ntrnes;e owe held IN con.
nsetien With the vofid's series. Il
would W ainfon:t so Ect two tsar,
mere s~en'y matched. We Ill know
~ nshtlnB qualities OF shs men lea
~ 0eSeaw ana T.Aot, And each and
every eAme win De bitterly con.
tested, Sae Athletics have a team
that muos DO ~seisaoi VIII, .ud n
wtu rot 90 Cor sAs Giants TO Dc
SQDsooanAent ~ sheHld be q syir.
st1g AgAt from start 70 an!sh."
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Chicago Team Managed to Get
Even Break on Twenty-Five
Games With the Champion
New Workers.

YAVING trimmed the Phillies for
i've straight games. the Giants
now have the honor of having
beaten every club in the league with
the exception of the Cubs a majority
OF games for the season. The record
with the Cubs Is an even break, each
club having won eleven games. Until
yesterday the Phillies and the Giants
were tied, each having won ten games.
This afternoon we have the Boston
Club. The fans are hoping that old
ICY" Young Will do the pitching. It
has been years since Young appeared
on the Polo Grounds. but he is still
loved by the New York public. and the
old-timers are anxious to see him start.
This will be Boston's last appearance
fer the season.
There has been so much talk lately
o the Athletics being able to steal
the Giants signals that McGraw and
his men are taking precautions to pre-
vent anything being tipped off in the
coming series. The Cubs stoutly aver
The evening world., 1911-10-07
0Rourks Would Bar Freddie
Welsh From Boxing in New
York, but the Clever English
Fighter Isn't Worrying Over
the Threat.
osvvnaH. istf. b. Tss Pres ruS'ishi,x On.
rYs xSs roh wohi.l

osWndA. 1911. b. rss Pres rusoSaai IN
ns W. 10" ""''
ON ORoURKE has threatened 10
sic the Boxing Commissioners on
10 Freddie Welsh and have MN
tosSsd from boxing In New YORK Tor
10 month"; ORourke claims "eish
'Saa OUT on him. but welsh says
C.ou.xe &c the boiling
II seems tina, o'Rourke. after faihns
W convince Freddie Welsh that 1t would
- . good IDEA 10 let him become ms
manager. cabied the English nsht~eisht
10 come to this country Tor three nights
u b. held at the National sporting
CJub. After an OF cores
pcadencs. during which II was agreed
that welsh was 20 get s,.cw nat or a
guarantee for csca night. Welsh hoped
- . boat n came across. He took
% Pal Moore a. his irst opponent. beat
him, and. although the club lost money.
~ The 1900 guarantee. There was no
- slss on hand TO be whipped right
aftsr that. 70 Welsh packed up and
Veot West. He fought Matty Bald win
- the Coast and then signed up with
~ WoigAst for Q Asnt In November.
just TO get on Q couple OF fen-round
Souts tsfors hc tackled wolgast. Welsh
eAme back to New York to fnlsh out
~ contract with O'Rourke for two
mere ashts Al 1000 rer. o'Rourks i'm
mslists,y selected Tommy Murphy -
The evening world., 1911-10-07

("The Giants won the pennort on their
speed"
"Cetting the extra base and making a
single count for a double is the secret
Of making the greatest number of
run on the smallest number of hits"
:"No an,ount of aggressiueness on the
bases can uin unless there is good
pitching on defense."
HE is particularly proud of this team,
because he developed it himself"
"Hn building a pennant thinning ma
chine he centred his endeavors on
speed"
HE thinks the catching and hitting of
Chief Meyers and the first base play
of Merkle did as much as anything
else to give New York a pennant."
1.-THE nucleus he had for building the
present team, after the worlds series
of 1905 was Mathewson, Devlin, Ames
and Wiltse."
The evening world., 1911-10-07

W7rLsH says he isn't in tho ieas,
w bit scared nj O'Itourkc's threat
to havo him barred IN Now York
and no would welcome a chance 10 give
the Boxing Commission his side Of the
case. lie, argues that he only wants
his rights. II he received 5000 for fight.
Ing Pal Moore and has since beaten
ytstty Baldwin and been nhiched with
wolgast for the worlds title. he sees no
rsas why he should come all tho WAY
back from the coasi at his own expense
and accept anything less than what he
80: for His nghi with Moore.
The E~nslishnian has a worry interest.
Ing collection OF ~lottors exchanged with
o'Rourke, He llaa them al. lndexed in
4 methodicnl way and can fasa certain
OF them TO prove any statement he may
make. lie has n high regard for tho
managerial ability OF O'nourks and bu,
fcr having arrangements with another
on tho coas. might have placed himself
under Toms wing. Welsh, however. has
always maintained that q wa,
a. necessary TO a good nghtsr as a nth
wheHl - 10 q wagon,
IT must bo calling 10 Dan Morgan IA
have Tom Joros sit down wlthou,
cracking a smile and demand si2. 5Ot
Of the ta,ooo purse offorod for n bout
between woivaAt M Brown In ,hi,
city. Morgan 10 something OF q philnn.
thrcpist and would g.vo almost anything
10 sst wolgast into tho ring with Brown
again. but Il would DO n reelection OF
HE Ability az q manager 10 fall for an,
such arrangement "a that.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

fast gAms Is pToDissi for the fans at 81
ppliok's Oval, BTooElyn, when the st Patnck
{, q. will ll5e w agslnBs the crack baseball tam
Of The st. Mar G. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

| mont were approved. The sum of s25
| from The college loan fund was con.rib-
u,ed to the university loan fund, 1t was
suggested by Mrs. Blakely that 10 cents
per capita from All of the clubs OF the
stale and one years dues be devoted to
| tho general federation endowment fund.
| BY Mrs. c. w. Watson as doing well
Mrs, Byron Cummings solicited contrIbu-
tions, TO the press committee and COM
mended the state organ "The Federation
Courier" published In California
Miss Ethel Paul. chairman OF the iu-
name committee. reported that That COM
mittee purrosed TO soon take up the sub
Ject OF prevention OF cruelty to children.
Mrs T. \. Cook Of the civjcs committee
reported that her committee had been
working in connection with the CONNER
cial club In an effort to abate the smoke
nuisance in Sail Lake. Their principal
drawback Was lack of public sentiment In
favor of the abatement NJ tho nuisance
She also reported than an effort was he
ing made 10 put Mrs. j. II. Beiess in as
A member OF the school board. Another
work under Way was an effort 10 have
fair weights and measures adopted In Salt
Lake.
IT was decided 10 lcavo tho plans for
the entertainment OF the delegates 10
pass through salt Lake on their way 10
biennial national meeting Of wornens
clubs 10 the finance committee
Mrs. r.. NJ. Cohen Of the legislative
committee reported that The nine hour
during The holiday rush. Mrs a V
Taylor resigned as member OF The board
Of directors. The vacancy will bc flied
by a club member from Logan IL he
named there. The federation officers
are Mrs. \. j. Gorhsm, Salt Lake.
president; Mrs +. ". Hay,.. Park
City first vice president Mrs Could r.
Blakely. sal, Lake.. second vice prosi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph +. Merrill. Salt Lake,
second Vice president: Mrs. John Dou-
sail SprIngvllIe, secretary. represented
by Miss Catherine Dougall: Mrs. r. 3.
Porter. Ogden, treasurer: Mrs. i. T. Be
less, Salt Lake, state organizer; Mrs.
John +. Cowan. Salt Lake. corresponding
secretary: Miss Lucille May Francke. Salt
Lake, assistant corresponding secretary.
Mrs. j. II. Hornung. Mauti, auditor: Mrs.
s, .. s. Nelden, Salt Lake, historian;
Mrs, Il. o Leatherwood. Salt Lake, gen
cral federation secretary and chairman OF
reciprocity bureau. The directors are AS
follows. Mrs. j. ". Arid, Provo; Mrs.
Sarah konold, Sprlngville. Mrs. II. NJ.
Barrows, Ogden, Mrs Philip Speckart.
Provo. Mrs \. Il. Corey. Ogden: Mrs.
Wynn l.. Eddy, Brigham city; Mrs w.
s. Wills. IIcber City; Mrs. \. V. Taylor.
Mill Creek: Mrs +. Erickson. Mount
Pleasant: Mrs. G.. II. Mahon, Salt Lake
City. Tho standing committees and their
chairmen are Art. Miss Lydia Palmer,
Salt Lake: badge, Mrs. III. NJ. Rarrows,
Ogden bureau Of information, Mrs. L.
.. Leathcrwood Salt Lake; clyics. Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
N eWS and Notes
of w omen s Clubs

the officers uf the State Federation of
Nomcn's Cuns and the chaIrmcn of
standing committees held an aIl-dav
meeting nj tho Y w. G. A. yesterday.
Thc meeting opened AT 10 O'Clock with
nc new president Of the federation. Mrs
\. j. Gorham. presiding Luncheon was
served AT noon In the Y W. {. A. cafe
teria and the meeting WAS resumed
1fterward
Mrs. c. :. Kinney reported good work
done in the college loan fund commit :
'ce. The amount on hand now l. 5000
Miss Van Colts suggestion that The next
versities he invited 10 salt Lake ncx,
year was indorsed.
Various bills now under considers zion
IN congress for civic and moral better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Married Woman's
Right to Rule

Ella Ellis IN The Areh.)
,b,an IS cruel Ia say it, but only the
|.,fbSJTho takes care TO preserve her
|-hsnd charm has right To rule her
|tIon,u heart. she should never
fTyb'o "rr HAIR or complexion.
nffr mar can he kept light and
1n,n,"hd "hd beautifully mstrous by dr.,
M {Iff"o'ng Mix four ounccs of thcrox
v"f ounees of powdered orris root
~ ounces Of cornmcaI. which.
A 6r 6Uu prefer. Sprinkle on the head
~ through the hair.
nporp p Keep the skin soft aud lovely,
.sv'ent .sspao 30 the growth of hair gently
81 = .he tacc, neck and arms daily
|'tinaI 'u,u,lon madc by dissolving an
|;ss &c package Of mayatoue in eight
IA no ., witch hazel This is better
IA ",ncf sorn salye will remove chaps
Il eczema and skin eruptions
a ,.i'ablc euro for coughs, colds
I sores u: as well as the best salve
''' cuts, burns and scaIds. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

The quicker cold is gotten ril OF
the less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr., B. w L..
Hall. Of Waverly, Va, says: 81 firm
" believe Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy to be absolutely the best prepara-
ton on the market for colds. / have
recommended it to my friends and they
all agree with me- For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

=ISS Lucille Clark was the hostess
IU last evening at an elaborate
. evening entertainment, q theater
VI party at the Salt Lake. for
more than score OF her friends.
fh an elsbordtely appointed supper at
; HoteI Utah later, Her guests. who
cupicd four stalls along one slde and
r OF the large stalls on the opposite
e. were chapcroned by Mr.. and Mrs,
D: Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Knox,
d the members Of the party were Miss
ine Mcmillan, Miss Norinnc Thomp-
?. Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Vir-
'a Beatty Miss Josephine Well. Miss
ny Marshall. Miss Alice Wall. Miss
'enc I.nary, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keyser.
non G. Doll. Harold Lamb, Roger
f2Del: Brent Rickard, Albert McCor-
ck Dewitt Knox, Ross Brown, Alex
'omass George Smith and Raymond T.
'orc. From the theater the party went
motor 10 the Utah. where on the
10 floor 3. long table was laid and
'seouslr decorated for the supper A
=at basket OF pink Killarney roses
. with bows OF pink Pornpadour satin
pon was used for 4. central decoration.
y festoons OF tiny bow knots and
Els extended the length or The table
q iaVors at each place were great
tnch roses 10Y the girls and white
lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
[ker will he here from West Point in
Iew. days and will be al the Hotel
tp Tor short time before settling in
z new quarters at Fort Douglas. Mr.
|ker who has been on duty as in
|'ctor at West Point for some years,
peen relieved and his place ls 80 be
Dy Lieutenant Robert l.. Binrord
.ne twentieth. with whom he changes
es. Mrs. Parker was Miss Della
'hrd Richards Of tllls city, and was
OF the extremely popular society
y of The city before her marriage.
Tansicr II A fortunate one IN one
RS IT brings back to the city a Salt
girl who has become an army
-rvn. On the other hand. it takes
y another charming Utah Girl. Mrs.
1ord having been Miss McAlistcr az
~, whose local friends we're looking
taIn with pleasure TO her being al
zrds have boon received by friends
from Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brooks
pehVer announcing the marriage Of
"a datghter Florence May Brooks 10
g y, 'Sh'pl' Slli n"ll, former OF
york city. The marriage took
last saturdsy. Dcce mber q, IN ST.
~ church in Denver. Mir. and Mrs,
qf.I VIII he at home after Christmas
so Lincoln street Denver Mr..
nc't made many friends here last
'"er when he WAS At the Alta club
stay nf some weeks. lie is the
etnt architect for his New York firm
"dIse OF the construction nf the
Denver postofficc. which is said
one Of the finest buildings in the
'niouhtan country.
husklns wijl entertain a limited
~. OF Their friends tonight At their
nj puolic performance al Whitney
a, nhen lHo short playieis will be
besides other numbers Mrs. w
r,s and Miss Isabel Shifrcr will
rsha,,ne ne PLAYS, Mrs. kiscr, Miss Mari
a'' 5ha and Miss Mildred Mcmillan civ.
Il 1u niue sketch called "Outwifled. '
.a1kcr shlfler. with Miss Margarel
.rc,,;; Alhol Rawllus and Alex Thomas
IN ing The Marble Arch " Mrs
"a ieea viii CIV" n nov nouoloeuc
"A oSn,ith. and Fred Smith VIII FUR.
-9el solcs. An Informal dance vii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

corporation to the Young women's Chris
tian association of Salt Lake city, Utah.
corporation. and If such sale be made.
TO determine the consideration, condi-
tions and terms thereof. also to consider
such other business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
BY order OF the board Of trustees OF
Salt Lake college.
ELMER I. GOSHEN.
President OF Said Corporation.
p6i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
NOTICE OF MEETING OF MEMBERS
OF SALT LAKE COLLEGE.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the members OF Salt Lake college, a
corporation of Utah, will be held Mt the
office OF said corporation at Hammond
hall in Salt Lake City. Utah. upon Fri
day. December ~. 1911. at o'clock In
the evening OF said day. said meeting
Is called TO consider proposition TO sell
and transfer all Of the property OF said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

a All matter for Sunday society page
must be In this Office by noon Sat
nrday. CLUB notes. ETC.. should be il
|1y Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

The Lloyd Alliance will give q
chicken dinner on Friday evening at Q
O'Clock at Unity hall, 13S Second East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Picture Sale!

% per cent OF on all framed pictures,
notices and art calendars, George W.
Ebert & Co.. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

News OF the marriage Of Miss Ida Nc
rArIane and Harry II. Hall. which took
place In this city October 26. was
mad" public only Yesterday. and the
MANY friends Of the two young people
VIII be plea sanity surprised Ia learn Of
Their happiness. The ceremony took
plac" AZ the home OF the Rev. Francis
Burgette Short, Mr.. Short performing the
service. MI and Mrs. Hall Will be AT
home shortly In the Wilney apartments
on Pierpont street. Both the young peo
pie are well known both here and in
Park CITY, where they made their homes
Tor %0hrs The bride ia n sister O( Mrs.
Richard r. Harrison of this city.
Coiono! and Mrs Edwin r. Holmes
e entertained half dozen friends last even
ing AT the opening Performance OF the
Anna Held engagement al the Salt Lake
.neatcr with a supper following at the
Hote' ltah. when a number more Joined
VIC party.
Mrs. Richard StIngley. Jr, 0ha las
been listing her mother Mrs Lena *
Bemis, OF 3al - street. for the past two
months, left Tues sday for ner homo at
the Newhouse raOcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Lafayette IIobrooS and he
daughter Mrs. Bines w. Olson, are in
town from Provo spending n short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15

The College club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Charles T. Norhies, 900
Douglas avenue. The meeting WIS large
ly social Refreshments were served.