davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

TIP WRICHT'S COLUMN

Baseball managers run ACROSS
some unique ones. The tales told
when a number get together make
Munchausen look like the prize
scholar IN q Bible ciass--and the
strange part OF II Is that the ma
| Jority are true.
Manager McGraw told me about
his big southpaw. Ed. Hendricks.
who before he Joined the Giants.
was cutting didoes ia tho semi'pro
field about Chicago.
Hendricks halls from Benton
Harbor, siich. and was recon
mcnded 10 McGraw. who took him
20 Marlin Springs last March for
a try-out. Hendricks performed
impressiyeiy and drew carfare back
20 New York. where he Was coached
by Wilbert Robinson. Although as
full OF promise as a hop nend 10 OF
dreams. Hendricks needed school.
Ing 10 develop into a major league
gunner. so McGraw arranged 20
send him 10 Newark, where Joe
McGinDity was crying for help.
But when McGraw told Hen
bricks he was slated for the East,
ern League, the Benton HarbOr
eidewheeler kicked. He told Nc
Graw that II he couldn't play with
the Giants he would hike home.
Go 10 Newark he would not.
Hendricks. under the impress
sion that he was a fixture with
the Giants had invested $50 In a
the Giants. had invested $50 IN a
mer Ia New York. and the East
ern league sentence was like a
pan OF ice water on the back OF
sleeper's neck.
II asked Hendricks why he
would not play in the Eastern
league" said McGraw. "and he said
while he was with the Giants the
folks In Benton Harbor thought he
was the real Mccoy. but II he went
to minor league they'd imagine |
he was a phony. Can you beat |
thatg And this hid right off the |
LOTS"
Hendricks Is In Benton Harbor
lie baked ut Newark. and Me
Graw. seeing farther than bis nose,
did not insist upon the southpaw /
playing with McGinnity Neither
did he do anything else that could /
be called drastic. He let Hendricks
slide out OF tswn for time. Hen
bricks is pitching for Benton flar-
Dor and hopes 10 get back with the /
Giants. since. with Wiltsie laid up /
and Marquardt not thoroughly city /
broke. he figures McGraw will need /
another sonthpaw.
-But.- McGraw said. what I
couldn't understand is why Hen.
bricks was unwilling 10 40 to
Newark. where he could get regu.
lar money and valuable experience Z
that would ~ him for fob with 4
the Gianis Some Of the things
these bushers do Ia beyogd me-
A Cleveland fan within ear shot /
related story about Jackson, a
right field hitter. outguessing the 4
Detroit team In a pinch when Joe
so Unanswered that he hit 10 left /
field. after the Tiger defense had
been pulled around to the right 1
Any player who can do that /
has brains. You can't tell me he +
Isn't bright" asserted McGraw.
Il broke into the game because
| hit 10 left field. although | bat. I
ted ieft.handcd." continued Nc i
Graw. Il Was too small TO be con
sIdered when first aspired 10 play /
and 90 get chance had TO de.
wise something that would over.
come what the managers consid-
cred n physical handicap. I prae-
ticed for months before ! could i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
ryEnyTHfso WORTH
WHILE - AfHIfftfs

I hit 10 left field Then they gave
me a chance and I've been at II
ever since"
The Omaha,tO- Denver Tor vice
versa. depending upon your resi-
dencel highway IL about ready
for automobiles. Funds provided
at last session OF the Iowa iegis.
lature permit counties 20 employ
farmers 10 keep the highway In
condition. Guide posts are being
set aud a guide book IL 10 DO
issued for tourists The pertinent
might ask, Whats the good Of
an Omaha TO Denver road when you
can't get 10 either terminal for a
week after a rain7"
Matt Wells trimmed Leach
Cross. and right sway Knock Out
Browns manager wants to date
him. Wells couldn't have per-
formed imprcssiyeIy.
Remember year ago today?
Jeffries ran seven miles. submit
ted 10 a rub out and then-ahot
gophers. Johnson took Joy
ride.
Too bad few of the vestai vir-
gins couldn't have Witnessed the
indianapolis motor race. They'd
have felt right at home-like q
flea on hound pup.
Charley Somers, owner OF the
Cleveland club. Is trying to annex
the Memphis. Southern League
franchise. To have another farm"
for Nap youngsters. Basing the
conclusion upon past perform
'ances, the Maps don't need a
farm" 10 much as they do a
primer.
Ping BodIe seems 10 be q fact
The coast boy Is as much OF a hit
In New York as In Chicago.
And Just think OF it--in another
week well be falling for the VOL.
CAST Moran stuff as readily as We
did the same line OF bunk last
year.
Please keep one optic upon
Roger Bresnahan's bunch. II st.
Louis runs well cardinal will be
popular In that town this summer
and brown wili be dragged through
the mud. You can almost hear ths
"Bresna Hens" lper II. Z. K-)
cackle as they scratch dirt.
---------------------7---------
FOR new. modern fun zssh~d rooms q
low prices. call a. fhs FfrGialss. set Viz
ainla 81. near Westiaka sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
rs HAVING
-Ifu skookuM TIL

= ABOARD kRoN pRiNz .
. WILHELM. June s--tBy =
= Wireless To New York. Jack 4
= Johnson. en- route to the cor =
4 onation. continues To be the .
= center Of attraction ON board 4
= the big liner No color line .
= has yet been drawn. 4
4 After a slight attack Of NAL Z
= de mer the first day out. .
Z during which Johnson and his =
4 white wife Kept to their state 4
4 room In the chief engineers 4
= quarters. Johnson appeared 4
. this morning feeling fine and 4
4 gave boxing exhibition IN 4
4 the gymnasium. Both male 4
= and femni 60 passengers .
= watched Johnson's per .
4 Torrance with keen interest. =
Hp~< xSvx SSxSx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
NEW RECORD MADE IN
HtlL.CLIMBING CONTEST

ALGONQUIN, M. Jvne e.--Eddie
Hearne. In a Benz racer. this after.
noon established n new hutcllmb.
Ing contest record. The test was
made In the Chicago Motor 4i1bs
sixth hlll-climbing contest. He
climbed New Hin IN 10 3.5 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Hiram b. conibear was re-
engaged as rowing coach OF the
University Of Washington by the
student board OF control last night.
Ills salary will be $500. with a
possible raise to S2.400. conibear's
reelection Ia In recognition OF HIS
success with Washington crews
HANOVER. NJ. H.--Chester EN-
erson. captain OF the Dartmouth
college team. viii Join the Phila-
delphia Americans July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
SPORTING SPARKS

ciNcikNATI.--Just twenty . chit
Years ago today the t.atunIa race
tack. which opens It's annual
spring meeting tomorrow. was In.
angufaied with the "iIindoo stakes
az the feature. This race Ia now
called the Derby.
PiTTsBuRc. Walter Haael. for.
mcriy of the Pacific Coast league.
who sa recovering from a broken
arm. Ia hopeful today OF soon being
able to return 90 the game. when
he reioIns the pitching staff OF the
Pirates. NaEel IL anxious to make
good tho reputation he brought
with him from Los Angeles.
FORT woRTH.--A new sin club
class ID baseball league opened it's
season today. Franchises have
been placed 10 San Angelo. Zig
Springs. Ballinger. Abilene. STAN.
ford and Sweetwster.
NEW YORK. Knockout"
Brown. the local lightweight boxer.
IL making plans today for trip 10
San Francisco Brown will be Mt
the ringside To challenge the win
ner of the July fight between
Owen Moran and Champion Ad Vol
CAST Brown says he expects to on
gage In n number Of short round
bouts en- route.
NEW YoRk.--The college bsae-
ball season will close next week AZ
West Point tomorrow the game be.
tween West Point and Columbia
ends the army schedule. Harvard
and Brown play tomorrow and the
following Saturday Williams and
Harvard cross bats. Pennsylvania
plays nj Holy Cross tomorrow. and
on "Wednesday Holy Cross gs,cs to
Harvard. Columbia. Cornell and
Yale teams also disband next week.
LOS ANGELES. June a.--Joe
Rivers and Tommy Dixon are In
the best condition for their 20.round
contest. scheduled to take place Mt
the Vernon arena tomorrow after
noon. The boys weighed In at
ten o'clock this morning with
neither over the stipulated weight
OF lz2 pounds.
Both fighters are confident of
victory.
vALLEJo-Wiiliam Walters Of
the receiving ship Independence
knocked out Jacp Adams of the
cruiser Raleigh In one round yes
terday afternoon. winning the
welterweight championship Of the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
The Seattle Nationals trimmed

The Seattle Nationals trimmed
the National Banjo OF Commerce, 9
to 2. yesterday In the Bankers
league series. Hewitt walked six
men In two innings and the Seattle
Nationals got a safe lead before he
steadied. Elliott pitched fine ball
for the Seattle Nationals. tanning
ten men and allowing but six bits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

summary Nas~a on baile-off Skcett
4. off Heim ? struck aut NY skvvle a.
b. Helm Double piay--Netnel TO
Cartwrfxhl to Sartykc. Cmpifcs-- Nc
carthy aSi aumsarten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Bengals Win
Another One

TACOMA. June s.---Tacoma de-
feated Victoria again yesterday. 6
TO .. The Bcngaia cinchcd the
game In othe opening inning. four
hits. a pass and three errors giving
Tacoma four runs. Gordon was
effective In the early innings. The
score:
h o
Victoria !. .0-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-3--3 10 4
Tacoma ....f-0-0-f-0-0-0-i.s--6 III 0
Batteriea-Sage and spiesman
for Victoria; Gordon and Burns for
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

NEW yoRk--Amerlcan entries
for the next Olympic games will
close next June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

WELSH ON The WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PRO
moter Clark. staging the Welsh.
Baldwin bout. today received tel
egram from Freddie Welsh saying
he would arrive here tonight.
Welsh stopped over Ia Arizona for
. short pleasure trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Dug Purchases
a New Pitcher

OAKLAND. Cal. June 9.--Seere-
tary McFarian Of the Oakland
Coast League cum. announced yes
terday that he had sold Pitcher
Kitty" knight to the Seattle club
Of the Northwestern league Me.
Farlan said reduction Ia his large
pitching staff was necessary and
that both he and knight thought
the change would be good one.
The purchase price was not stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

tttt tttt ~ 4 4 4 4 4
The Burke q Farrar team defeat
ed the Highland viewsnyrAierday
II 10 2. IN an exciting and we'll
played game. Burke & Farrar tenin'
want a game with the olalla teanii
Address c. w. Solomonson. $3.50
18th av. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

SPOKANE. June a.-Spokane
wallopcd Seattle again yesterday In
a game marked by frequent hitting.
the score being 10 10 5. The In.
dams. as usual. Fhmped into the
lead az the start and were never
headed Dave Skeels pitched for
the Giants ard had a bad day. the
Indians taking 10 his offerings free
ly and tapping him for 10 hits.
Vic Holm was on the mound for
Spokane aud held Seattle safe at
al stages
Skeels got poor support and the
game was rather a punk exhibition.
The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

The Georgetown team wants
game for next Sunday with some
Seattle team. Address II. G. Dahl.
strom, 226 Arcade Annex, or tele-
phone Main 1856. or Independent
4S0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Pippins Forfeited
Game

VANCOUVER. June s.--porfiand
forfeited the game with Vancouver
yesterday IN the eighth inning
when Harris failed 10 retire FROM
the grounds within tho three min.
ute limit oafter obeing ordered out
by Longsneeker. Vancouver WINS
leading at the time. to 6. The
score;
h q
vancouyer .0-3-3-i-0-0.0-i--s 3 2
Portland s0.0e-0.0g-o--5 . z
batteries Erickson. Jensen and
Lewis for Vancouver: Butler and
Harris for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

FoR new. modern fun zsshrd rooms e
low prices. call a. this TfrGinlss. fet Viz.
ainia 81. near Wesiiake AZ. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Dance at Droamisrd tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Seattle Given
Hard Drubbing


spokane ne, seattle s. Vancouver
Portland B Tacoma q Victoria 3
eame- To-day.
Seattle At spokane. feftiand az NaHs
ceuveF Nigtorla az Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
vALLEJo-wIIIIam Wal,era

vALLEJo-william Walters Of
the receiving ship Independence
knocked out Jacp Adams OF the
cruiser Raleigh In one round yes
terday afternoon. winning the
welterweight championship Of the
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

And Just think Of it--in another
week well be falling for the WoI-
CAST Moran stuff as readily as We
did the same line OF bunk last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Remember year ago today7
Jeffries ran seven miles. submit
ted 10 a rub out and then-shot
gophers. Johnson took Joy
ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Ping BodIe seems 10 be fact
The coast boy Is as much OF a hit
In New York as In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Matt Wells trimmed Leach
Cross. and right sway Knock Out
Browns manager wants to date
him. Wells couldn't have per.
formed impressiyeIy. 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

FORT WoRTH.--A new sin club
class ID baseball league opened its
season today. Franchises have
been placed 10 San Angelo. Big
Springs. Ballinger. Abilene. STAN.
ford aud Sweetwster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Too bad a few of the vestai yir-
gins couldn't have Witnessed the
indianapolis motor race. They'd
have felt right at home-like q
flea on a hound pup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NRS, IoS. n GoHEN
= Ghayr>y znz an ZeYzsHazIo
]"0vJE/I/
Sot9Lho/13Se y

clude a reception at tho state indus
trial school Wednesday evening and a
luncheon at the Hermitage Friday at
noon. Al the luncheon the club presI-
dents will give two minute reports of
their work.
The addresses promise TO be unusu-
ally strong and the music. 30 be fur.
niShed by Ogden talent. will be ox-
ceptlonally good, Following is the pro-
gramme:
Wednesday Morning October IL, .
o'clock Meeting of executive committee,
Wednesday Afternoon. October IL, .
o'clock-"Music hath charms. Let your
souls soar IN responsive bliss, but do not
encore
Mrs. S. S, smith. ogden. presiding.
PRAYER Mrs. H. NJ Barrows Ogden.
Singing America by the audience.
Address Of welcome, Mrs. j NJ. Bishop,
Ogden
Response. Mrs. 6. A. Kerr. Provo.
Executive session.
Mrs, G III. Mcmahon. Salt Lake, pre-
Mrs. A. j. German, Salt Lake, time =
keeper.
Minutes Of last meeting
Reports Of officers.
President. Mrs. G. H. Mcmahon
Recording secretary, Miss Harriet pou-
sall, Springylllc.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs, ]. f.
Cowan.
Treasurer. Mrs. n. Il. Porter. ogden,
Auditor Mrs. j. II, HornGnG, Manu
Presentation OF new cIUos. Mrs. j. L.
Bclcss. Salt Lake.
Programme committee chairman, Mrs.
H. III, Frame, Salt Lake.
Intermisson
Music. Misses Lillian. Ellen and Flor
ADDRESS Cause and Prevention OF
Crime" Judge Gowan. Ogden.
Wednesday Evening. October Ire
ception by the Ogden ladies nj the girls
Thursday Morning, October u.
o. o'clock-Mrs c. III, McManon. presiding.
Minutes OF previous session.
Report OF credentials committee.
Unfinished business.
Report OF general federation enuow-
ment fund committee
Mrs. 6, h. Blekely. chairman for Utah.
Solo, Miss Lois Wilcot
''The Influence of Woman on LeGlsla :
ton Mrs, Elizabeth Cohen Salt Lake.
"Conservation In lis Broadest Form -
Mrs Adolph Simon. Salt Lake.
Discussion.
Adjournment.
Th,Iy(lav 12:S0 10 :30--Luncheon for
the guests OF the federation.
Thursday Afternoon. October IL,
ocock-Minutes OF previous session.
Vocal solo. Miss Van Busier.
"Eugcncs,' Mrs. y. y. Cook, Salt
Symposium, Mrs. j s. Gordon, Ogden;
Miss Amy u. Eaton. A. M, New York
City.
Discussion
Adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Thursday Evening. October l.. s
o'clock Musical programme.
'Woman and Laoor:" a review. inc
Rev. ]. Il Carver Ogden.
Friday Morning. October Is. 9.15
o'clock President session.
Mrs, &. II Mcmahon, presiding.
Minutes 81 previous session.
Reports of standing committees.
Art, chairman. Mrs Lydia Palmer.
Salt Lake City.
Badge. chairman. Mrs. II. NJ. Barrows,
Ogden.
Bureau OF informa ton. chairman, Mrs.
+. O. Leatherwood, Salt Lake city,
Civics. chairman. Mrs, p. n. Coos,
Salt Lake City
Civil service reform, chairman. Mrs. -
". Martin. Mant,
Educational and loan fund, chairman:
Mrs. 4. S. Kinney, Salt Lake Guy.
Health department, chairman. DR.. Belle
A. Gemmell salt Lake City.
Industrial and legislation. chairman.
Mrs Elizabeth Cohen, Salt Lake city.
Violin solo. Miss Hamil
Child Welfare and the Public Schools, -
Mrs. &. T. Van Wrinkle, Salt Lake.
Discussion.
Open parliament.
What Every Woman Ought 20 Know -
led by Mrs ]. +. Cowan. Salt Lake,
Adjournment.
luncheon at the Hermitage. During
the lunch hour the presidents Of clubs
Will give two-minute reports Of their
clubs.
Address Of Mrs Mcmahon on biennial
or 1912 at San Francisco.
Paper, "Bad Citizenship of Good Nom
an" Mrs, L. d. Ball. Logan
Adjournment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Mrs. n A. Dunnion- alternate.
American Woman s leaGuc-Mrs.
Charles Doe, alternate for the pres
idcnt, Mrs. r. Y. Fritz: Mrs bottie
Hubbard delegate; Miss Laura e.
Frick. alternate.
p. f.. o. sisterhood-Mrs. Charles T.
Vorhies, president; Mrs. Byron Cum
mings. delegate: Mrs. j. +. Marshall,
alternate.
Wasatch Literary club-Mrs. Earl
Dunshee, president; Mrs. Eher W. Hall.
delegate; Mrs. w, d. Dresser, alter
nate.
Some Of the delegates from other
parts of the state are as follows: Twen-
!icth Century club, Mt. Pleasant, Mrs,
4 johnson, president Miss Winlfred
Jensen. delegate.
Sorosis club, Provo-Mrs, S, r. Cal.
loway. president: Ida :. Duscnbery,
delegate. Nellie Kerr. alternate,
Ladies Self Culture club, Garland
Mrs. Lcttie Liant. president; Miss Mar
garet Manning, delegate,
Woman s club Murray-Mrs; a. H.
Bird. alternate for president, Mrs. Oh
via MeHugh; Mrs. G. W, Henry, dele
Ladies Literary club, Nepbi-Miss
Edith Sparks, president, Mrs. {. d.
DAVIS. delegate: Mrs. D. o. Minor, AL
tcrnate, c.. ,,;..
Athcnaeum club Park City-Mlss
Eva Hughes, president; Mrs, A. Al
Kopp. delegate, Mrs. L, 7, LeCompte'
alternate, - n Ill
Woman S club. SpringvIlle-Mrs FREQ
datfbevs. alternate for the president
Mrs NJ. X. Nielsen; Mrs, Mary L. hnn'
lev, delegate; Mrs JENNIE "h'''ake''
alternate.
Programme For Federation,
The programme for the federation
was issued Yesterday 1t is neat IN aP'
nearancc and n credit 10 the programme
Committee. of which Mrs. Hattie rrome
;e chairman. One new feature ~ extra
shcets inserted for notes. An lunoFa'
,;on has been introduced in the faet
that the programme for the opening
session of the convention Is FURNISHES
on+ireIy bv women. for the first tme
IN the history Of the federation one
~ thc most important features OF the
nroc ceedines will be the address OF tne
ppresidcut. Mrs. c. n. cMahop, con,
nerning the bi-euDial meeting OF tne
generaI federation in San Franeisco
ncxt spring. Other important mat'ets
will he the reports of pTesiaeh's W
clubs and chairmen of standing eo"
mittccs. 49, ,oetiup ar
raroed by the Ogden club women WI
be especially attractive. Ihese WIZ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Announcements.

The women of the University Of Utah
son next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
clock in the kindergarten room of the
normal building nj the University.
Mrs. +. II. Bcckstrand will have charge
of the programme.
The music section of the Ladies Lit
erary club has arranged an interest
ing programme for its monthly meet
First Methodist church Mrs CriSsie
Chapman and Mrs Allen McNitt are
in charge of tho programme, which Is
selected from HAYDN and Handel. Mrs.
s. N. Pea body. chairman OF the see.
ton, will preside. The programme is
ne follows:
Organ solo. Largo Canlabilc . Haydn
po,.- Mrs. crlssis Chapman; ,.,,,
"'~ - Mrs. p. II. Hopkins, o e'
Solo. organ. Adayio ..,,,,. tIaydo
Mrs. A. II. Peabody.
Solo. Angels Ever Bright and Fair
Mrs Jacl; Keith.
String ouartstte in p minor Haydn
Messrs. Freber; Midgley. Jorgen-
Soprano solo. 'Spirit Song" Haydn
Mrs, J. w. Curtis,
Harp solo. Miss Marie Hughes
Conlralto solo. ale Was pespised and
Rejected" ...-,-. ...... .,.. Handel
Mrs. Allen McNitt
Solo. II Know That My Redeemer
Livsth" ma. ,..... Handel |
Mrs. Charles Plummer.
Organ solo. Largo from "XerXes"..
Mrs, Crissie Chapman.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Elks
will give a charity card party at the
Elks' club Thursday TO raise fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

; ments. carrying out the club colors-
house was prettily decorated in aptumn
leaves and yellow chrysanthemnms and
dahlias.
The current events and current liter
atuTe section Of the Ladies Literary
club met Friday afternoon at the club
house, Mrs. Howard :. stowe discussed
Edwin Austin Abbey in an interesting
way. Mrs D. B. Shields gave IN en-
tertaining sketch of Joseph lsraels-
Current events were reported by Mrs.
Henry Khngender.
The Clrofan club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Rodney Bad
ger l50 South Seventh East street.
Paris will be the general topic for dis
cussion Mrs Thomas W. Sloan. will
give a paper on 1.-The Congress of vi
emma and ''Birdseyc View OF Europe
After Napoleon.
The annual meeting Of the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery ASSOCIATION Wlll
take place Monday afternoon at 3
o clock at the home. Twelfth East and
Tenth South. Directors will be elected.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. f. D. Jones, lla n street
Mrs W. II. Alexander will be chair
man of the meeting.
The Browning section Of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Saturday ar
ternoou with Miss Lena Hague at her
home on South Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Local Y w. G. A. oomplimented.

Miss Henrietta Roelofs of Denver,
acting executive secretary of the terri
torial committee Of the y. W. G. A..
for Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Idaho and Arizona, has been visiting
the 4ocal Y. w C., A. during the past
week. This was Miss Roelof' first
visit TO Salt Lake and she expressed
herself as happily surprised over the
condition Of the work in Salt Lake. She
said that the Inauguration of the work
hero was ono of the best hits of or
ganization she had ever seen and that
she saw great promise for Its future.
Another object of Miss Roelof $ visit
was to investigate the possibilities OF
Salt Lake with reference 10 representa-
tion on the territorial committee. Miss
Roelofs will go back TO New ork IN
October to report TO the general Y. W.
c. A. board and will carry quite IA
vorable account Of Salt Lake.
The local association is still consId-
erinc the purchase of the Gordon
academy, Third South and Third East,
for its headquarters, and is expecting
assistance from the national commit
tee.
The educational classes of the Y.
W. c. 4. organized last week viii get
down TO study this week. The first
meeting OF the Shakespeare class, uu-
der the excellent direction of Mrs, Will
liam IgJeheart will be held Monday
night. Mrs. Igleheart is we'll vcrsed in
study and her lecture
recitals are concise and interesting.
Tho opportunity of joining her Monday
evening classes is one not often of
fered, Mrs. Farr's class in millinery
on Monday night is also an unusual
chance for young women wanting 10
learn this artistic trade.
The first vesper services announced
for today have been postponed until
next Sunday.