davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

\ merry party of young girls enter,
! taiued Thursday evening with box
party at the Orphcum in compliment TO
Miss Annie StromncsS, whose marriage
! takes place shortly. The party WAS
chapcroned by Mrs. +. A. Jackson. and
| following the evening s performance the
members enjoyed supper down town.
| The other guests were Jennie Strom-
ness. Nora Nicholson, Anna Kramer,
Ruby Slight. Merle Corey. Sarah Lind
holm, Maudc lIodgson. Leila Burliu
game.
A pleasant evening party in the form
OF bundle shower was held last Tues
day evening At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, $50 O street, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Will
liams. who were married November 9
last at Pennington.
Lannes K Bemis entertained twelve
friends at we'll appointed stag din
ner at his home Friday evening. The
dinner was followed by a musicale.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II, Clark enter.
tanned Wednesday evening at a musical
and dancing party at their home in
honor of Llew Humphreys of Los An.
geles.
Mrs. Archie Alkire entertained the
ladies of the Garrick club Mt her home
Wednesday afternoon last,
The second annual reunion of the for
mer residents of Brigham City will be
held February 10, at 2 o'clock, with
Mrs. g.. Jensen at 63 Clinton avenue.
The ladies who mean TO attend are to
notify Mrs. Jensen beforehand,
Mrs. Ada Lauder, 1S5 C street, enter
tanned the following at a "500D party
Wednesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Brown, the Misses Enid May, Ra-
mona and Pansy Pierce, "'HeinneS Pot.
ter, Frank Folland and Forrest Stuart.
The prizes were awarded to Miss Ra-
mona Pierce and Mr.. Folland, after
which dainty luncheon was served
The decorations were of pink and white
carnations.
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald entertained at
her home on Seventh East street Thurs
day, it being the birthday of little Miss
Edna Berry Mcdonald and Master Will
lie Berry Mcdonald Games and music
were enjoyed, after which n dainty
lunch was served. About fifteen chill
dreu enjoyed the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll M. Sargent en-
tertained nearly n score Of their friends
Friday evening at $500" Prizes were
won by Mrs. W, e. Losee and Harlan r.
Robbins. A supper followed the game
Mrs. Albert Jeffers entertained Fri:
day afternoon Mt her home in the Ar
ilngton apartments with H50OD party
Mr. A. D. Smith carried off the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Thomas Deadly and family wish
20 thank their friends aud the various
iraternal orders for their sympathy dur
lng ther recent bereavement, also for
the floral offerings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
at. I,ouis Mo. Jan. l6,

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. IS.
Mrs, c. E. Allen, Salt Lake City;
Sincere congratulations to Salt Lake
that Mrs. McMahon accepted charge
of the eleventh biennial programme.
Mrs. Mcmahon impressed the board
and all the directors with her abil.
ity and fairness in discussion and
her evident desire that all sides
should be heard, and this will tell
in work necessary for the pro-
gramme.
MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The everlasting girl question is easily
aud entirely solved by the insertion o.;
little want "'ad' in The Tribune
Dell phone j2G0. lad. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Card Of Thanks,

The family of the late NJ. 4.
Anderson desire TO thank the bishop
the Waterloo ward and Mr.. Dixon q
Mrs, Thompson, and also the choir
their beautiful singing and kind
marks.
EMELY ANDERSON.
b. NJ. BAKER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Invitations will soon be issued for
reception which will be given by the
P, r. o, society in honor OF Mrs. G.
H, McMahoN, in recognition of her
work, during her recent eastern trip. in
behalf of the clubs of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The Seekers Literary club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Nc.
Cullow to continue the study of italian
literature. Deacon and Mrs. Rathboue
will have charge of the programme and
will lead in the study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

In contrast to the last meeting OF the
Ladies Literary club, which was
known as "Mothers' Day" the meet.
ing next Friday afternoon is TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

B mai Birth hall (formerly Ladies Lit.
erary club, 20 s @rd East. Afternoons
and evenings. David Spetz. either phone
43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The history section of the Ladies ;
Literary club will meet on Thursday
morning at the clubhouse. when Mrs
Allen T. Sanford will present the topic
in carly French history, the course now
being pursued by the section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Continued From Page light.

viii leave the regiment very shortly to
be assigned 20 his new duty.
Mrs Walter G. Tuttle is homo from
a visit with hcr parents. Colonel and
Mrs. H. K Bishop. at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Colonel Bishop is postmaster mt
the Michigan city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Cosgri will leave
today for Denver for an indefinite stay.
Mrs, j. VIII Warburton and son Ray
have left Los Angeles and are now
IT Long Beach, Cal, for the balance
of ,bc winter.
Mrs. A. NJ Wrench who has been III
in the hospital for about two months
is so far recovered that she VIII bc tn.
ken to her home early in the week. Her
Young sou. who had scarlet feySr,
has recovered aud is released from
quarantine.
Miss Adv Barnes OF Ill Filth ave
Uuc left THURSDAY afternoon for stock
ton. Cal. for Il three months visit with
her aunt. Mrs Lizzie Swift. She will
visit Oakland aud San Francisco before
she leaves for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
With the Clubwornen

"Daughters' Day. and the programme
will be III the hands of Miss Helen
Boxrud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The meeting of The Salt Lake
Woman s club viii be held Tuesday in.
stead of Monday. rs announced in the
year book, and will be with Mrs. a. j.
Johnson at 2jl Third East street Tho
son and Mrs. +. Young. the former
speaking on ''The White Slave Traffic
and the latter on ''Peru and Pizarro -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The Cloofan will hold its regular
meeting ON Wednesday afternoon next
with Mrs, Harold s. Daynes in the
Cummings apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The Bay View Reading club will hold
its Monday meeting at $3.50 at the home
Of Mrs. T. D. Lewis, rs street. In
response to roll call, current events in
Turkey will be given and Mrs Ambrose
Nord, Mrs. Grant Brown and Mrs. A..
McCu,tain will have charge of the pro-
Qramm9,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The next meeting of the Salt Lake
Woman IS club will he held Monday
with Mrs. T.. Young. Mrs. Johnson will
speak on Peru and Pizarro. and Mrs.
Young will give a paper on 1.-The
White Slave Traffic -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

AR. and Mrs. J. T. CosgriG will leave
odaY for Denver for an indefinite stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

A pleasant evening party in the form
Of bundle shower was held last Tues
day evening At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams, $50 street, in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Will
liams. who were married November 9
last at Pennington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Lannes K. Bemis entertained twelve
friends at we'll appointed stag din
ner at his home Friday evening The
dinner was followed by a musicale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The above lettergram received early
in the week speaks for itself 1t is
directly in line with what Mrs. Moore
has previously said in letters and per
sonally about Utah IS popular state pres.
ident. Mrs. Moore is warm peronal
friend of Mrs, Allen, the latter having
been Utah S first delegate to general
federation meeting in 1896.
It is only one, but the main one Of
many such messages as have been re-
ceived regarding the selection of Mrs.
Mcmahon to supervise the work Of pre-
pairing the most important programme
in the history OF the general federation,
Messages have been received from Cal
ifornia and from all the intermountain
states as well as from club women in
terested either personally or fraternally
In the Tar eastern states.
There win be q meeting next Thurs
day at the Wilson hotel of the board
Of directors of the state federation. the
meeting being followed by luncheon,
The directors will act on the sugges-
tions of the legislative committee in
regard to matters discussed at tho pre-
linlinary meeting last Thursday. The
federation will ask very little of the
legislature this year, but it hopes TO OBJ
tain the few measures to be submit
ted. Other business connected with the
federation Is welfare will be transacted
at the meeting on Thursday which is
called for 10:3O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

viii leave the regiment very shortly to
be assigned 70 his new duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Clark enter.
tanned Wednesday evening at a musical
and dancing party at their home in
honor of Llew Humphreys of Los An.
geles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Mrs. Archie Alkire entertained the
ladies of the Garrick club Mt her home
Wednesday afternoon last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

The second annual reunion of the for
mer residents of Brigham City will be
held February 10, at O'Clock, with
Mrs. g.. Jensen at 63 Clinton avenue.
The ladies who mean TO attend are to
notify Mrs. Jensen beforehand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

who DO not care 10 take W the more strik-
ing innovations until after they have been
thoroughly tested and tried by others.
There Is one shape that IS pretty enough
and new enough 10 be almost certain Of
a place among the hats Of the coming sea
son. II has resulted by a process Of evolu-
ton from the helmet hat and the poke
bonnet. but has lost all suggestion Of eccen-
trfcity and has been worn with equal sue
cess during the last few weeks by ooth
maid and matron. This IS the little hat
with a crown moderately high, as fashion
now demands. and a narrow brim that
rolls up ar the back. and in front forms
a becoming curve over the face. The
trimming may be placed either at the back
or tho front. but usually the former posi-
tion IS preferred.
one hat that has been struggling for
recognition for a twelvemonth. the one
known last autumn as the shepheTcess OF
Louis XVI. has won certain degree OF
favor this summer, and not improbably
will be seen more when the new season
comes in. Il is commonly spoken Of now
under the generic term, poke bonnet, but
Il IS peculiar in that It pokes as much at
the hack as IN the front, anc Is also
elevated al the back while II tips over the
fare. In its purest form II is accom-
named BY ties which fasten az the back.
one thing that should help % make this
sort Of head covering popular is that II
Sc especially suited for the low style or
be,rdressing Of which French women are
now said 70 be enamorec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
was that she had to come TO town to take

was that she had 70 come 70 town 70 take
her little boy 70 the dentist.
The Connecticut sisters. she reported.
must now Re far on their way. for they
are making double quick time IN auto
mobile touring cars loaned BY impulsive
friends Of the cause There are four Of
these cars. laden with suffrage banners
and the colors OF the Womans Political
Cnion-purple, green and white. Each car
Is crowded % It's full capacity With orators
and their business managers. In each town
the latter officials post placards and ban
ners announcing meetings and then take
the orators in the automobiles about the
side streets 10 show them OF 70 the citi-
zens, who. according 70 Mrs. Rogers, re-
ceive them Ike long lost friends.
The party will traverse the whole extent
o. the State OF Connecticut, even 70 the
reuotest hamlets, for the entire month Of
August is 10 be spent on the trip, and the
route has been most carefully mapped out
by Mss Emily Pierson, who went over
every inch Of the ground beforehand N
an automobile and reckoned time and dis
lance with unparalleled accuracy. In ad-
dltion 10 Miss Pierson, the campaign mana
ger. the party includes Mrs. Frances Maule
BiOrkuan. Mrs Barton Hepburn and
other Connecticut suffragists. They eX-
rect 70 report their achievements 70 Mrs.
Panknurst when she comes IN OCTOBER. Tor
II was she. they say. who gave them the
the speech she delivered az Greenwich two
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
THE COOKING OF THE CRAB
No Strong Seasonings Should
DESTROY It's Flavor.

/ Grabbing IS now a popular sport along
the coast. and many are the good tunes
that the poor crustaceans anord DolA 10y
ha,-z caught and being eaten.
Il seems Ike gliding refined gold 70 add
any strong seasoning TO the delicious hesA
~ The crab when u IS cooked the CAV u
comes from the water. The more simply
q, e served the better. Cooked IN a rich
oreo,, and seasoned with salt and paprika
- e pe-fect. Serve IN the bright red crab
.ha,,. ~ upon slices Of fried bread or
Est and garnlsh with sprays OF green
rarsley and a few hard boiled eggs cut III
thick slices. ., -
Crab meat may be ideally prepared ID
the chaAng dish, and cooked in TINS way
Z. Is APPRECIATED AZ sunday night teas. \
fav drops Of lemon Juice may be aodeo 10
creaned crab mixture. but 10 aod curry
,ov,6er as some cook books recommend IS
.o-+a,rlv a mistake II the crabs are fresh
from the sea Curry powder beng eS-
.-ar,e1,, harsh IN quality is hardly suitable
g. combining with a favor so delicate ana
,r,cue Reserve this and other strong
esvors that are used IN creamed ana dew
,r1od crabs for the preserved variety ana
for crabs which have taken an extensive
trim from the ocean 70 market
A crab salad is a delicious dish ana less
,er,1iar than devilled and creameo con
.oo,,o,s The snow-white fakes are dressed
,.,.b r,avonnaise. and may be served IN
.neir own shells or In tomato cups upon
80, leaves Of lettuce II individual ser
,,lces are not desired heap the crab meat on
q nod Of lettuce in a pretty salad bowl
e,r.s6 .ba surface with mayonnaise, sno
,rr,,kle over the top a tablespoonful OF
.aors For a garnish. slices Of hard
S~p.d egg NAV be arranged around the
ssiaA II IL a good plan 10 marinate the
crab meat and LET II stand an hour or two
before serving
To those thick skinned persons VINO be
Have the crabs flesh is improved py hiilhs
the creature by degrees IN cola water
nrought slowly 10 the boiling point let "
bs said absolutely that such Improvement
exists solely in their imaginatlons. IN Iac'
cook books that are authoritative say th't
the reverse is the case-the hesh Is nner
!, esvor for being plunged into raploy
Yelling water Pithing rs considered tle
800, eatisfactOry method OF kll!lhg rum
I'll noints but u takes more nerve ana
sie1l thsu the average woman possesses 10
90 il properly. , -, -,,,.s ,l,at - ie
hdIitng Verv rapidly IN the centre OF the
%, I'D mat IL Is deep enough 10 cover the
crabs completely. 8 tablespoonful OF SAT-
n ussd for every quart OF water.
The time OF boiling depends on the size
~ me crab Some cooks take them UP 81
SON as the shell turns a Drilnahl REQ
Pefween ten and twenty minutes is the
-e"sl time II boiled TOO long they are
apt 70 drop apart 49, 900,
After taking them from the NateI ,0ol
,beno of and clean them well some DOCKS
haSore k,liinz and tell Just how 70 hold the
creature so that II will not bite. but The
amateur cook probably Will not care 70
take chances. Ii is enough TOT neI 10 Euh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
HEALTH RECORDS HELD BACK
Agent Of Municipal Research bureau
Now Seeks Mandamus.

on the decision Of Justice Brady on the
application Of william H. Allen, ot the
Bureau OF Municipal Research. for a man
dauus directing Health commissioner
Lederle 10 permit min TO examine certain
department records may depend much o.
tho resus future usefulness IN the ID
yesugafion Of city departments. Allen salu
s. askine for the mandamus that COM
missioner Iederle refused 10 permit him 70
examine the vacation schedules OF tne
physicians and nurses assigned 70 the
Child HYGIENE Bureau n the Heath De
pa9tnent
A3.,1 said he had a right TO examine ~
trhesuies. while Dr. Lederle held thar tAey
were not public documents. Mr. Hahio'
assistant CORPORATION Counsel VINO ap-
reared for Commissioner Lederle. Eaid that
a person applying for permission to exam
IRE records must show some specinc pui
pose for such examination. He saio 'i'"'
Allen hsd failed % do that a.~t. on
Allen wrote 70 Commits sioner Leuei' +ba
Suly q asking for permission 70 see . ai,r
schedules IRE Commissioner repHed Q a., !,
Gays later refusing the request anu q 80
that the schedules had been MADE ny w.. 80
3 view 70 giving the best service - IT,
city snd To the department lie sal0 az
III - did not recognize t-.e FIs"1 -, ,,,ine
Eursau q Municipal Research 70 ca IL
the records Justice Brady reservoir
Sisioo on the motion for the mshoaiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
TO FIGHT INDIAN FAMlNES
Teacher Thinks American Farm
inp Methods VIII Aid Him.

Samuel Hfgg4n bottom. who is returning
o. India to-day, believes that the intro
6uo-.on Of American agricultural methods
p1i 20 far toward preventing the famines
tAat 80 frequently sweep over that coun-
t-r Mr. Eicginbotton was for many
wears a teacher IN the Christian College al
Auahabad and superintendent OF the leper
asylum maintained there he VIII resume
these duties after two years study OF ad-
varced American farming methods. a
fund ~ 5000 has been started 20 aid him
IN his work
Half the people of India 20 70 bed hun
r. every night" Mr.. Higgtnbotton said
yesterday. simply because soil that can
ie made 70 produce SO worth OF wheat
-ierds only g worth Intensive American
sgrfcult.ral methods ought so 70 increase
fre productivity Of the soil as 10 provide
plenty 10 eat for every one. Il Is mainly
question Of irrigation. there is plenty OF
water ir India, but Il IS not IN the rlgh'
place g the right time
"A kindred problem 20 the famine situa-
ton is that Of leprosv, for the poorly
nou-ished people fall an easy prey 70 the
disease. and II has a greater fcothold there
than lu any other country IN The Worlo.
Care OF the lepers is a hobby with Mr.
Iiee.rbottom. and he has a chance 10
work out his ideas in the Naini Asylum
a. Auahabad A hundred lepers In various
stages Of the disease are cared for there
Nr Higg.n bottom, who is an English
man. said the government Of India has
made very little progress IN fighting the
disease. and was far behind the American
colony al Molokai In this respect.
Ne described tie church services held IN
the Ierer asylum. The pastor and some OF
the attendants are not afflicted with the
disease. but they do not trust 10 divine
snusepsis'' 10 protect them from contami-
nation through the communion cups.
On communion Sundays the wine cup Is
Iassed by the pastor, who pours the VINE
from a spoon into the palms OF those
whose hands are not too far gone, ana they
drink n from their hands. In the case o.
NOSE who have lost their hands, y
poured directly from the spoon into thelr
mouths This system allows those VINO are
rof .arere 10 share in the sacrament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CHAN
Gerry Division Of the High Court o. Justice
made IN the Matter Of the Trusts % The VII
dated th- i4th OF February 1873 OF ANDREW
HAMILTON Deceased Train against Anderson
1909 Il No 1918 the following Inquiries were
directed. namely,
and nieces or the above named testator being
children Of his brothers Francis Hamilton ana
Alexander Hamilton and his sister Fanny were
living az the death OF the testator and @hsther
any of the testators nephews and nieces being
children Of his said brothers and sister prsde-
ceased The testator leaving any and what ISSUE
2 An inquiry whether and when any and
which 81 the said children and issue respectively
have since died and II so who are the egsl per
scnai representatives II ouch Of the said children
ana issue respectively as have 20 died
Notice Is Hersby Given that any persons claim
ing 20 30 Interested under the said Inquiries are
ipth dav OF October 1911 20 come IN and snter
their names and addresses in the book kept for
that purposs and prove their claims az the
Chamber 81 Mr. Justice Swinfen Eady ard Mr..
Justice Neville Royal Courts OF Justice, Strand
london. England or IN default thereof they VIII
be peremptoriiy excluded from the ben.ft OF the
Thursday. IN. 2sth day OF October 1911. al
II 80 o'clock in the forenoon az the said Cham
bers Room No. 706 is appointed for hearing and
adIudicating upon he claims.
dated this 14,h day Of July, 1911.
Il HUGHES ONSLOW. Master.
Nots--hs testator Andrew Hamilton ate Of
ga lA' Sov.niser. 1878. francis Hamilton was
twice married. Eliza daughter ct the frst mar
rage lie believed 70 have been living in Ireland
marriage is rslieved 20 have died IN America
about 1850 leaving issre. Fanny Hamilton.
married James AacDerm5tt about $500 az Doug
las Bridge county Tyrone Ireland and Ia believed
TO have died at Biackhnl Lisnatunny. IN the
IovEL In son and p1TF1E1D. Gray. I'M
square. London. England, Solicitors for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-03
FLEET READY FOR BATTLE
Battleship and Other Craft in
Fighting Array for Engagement.

Provincetovu. Mass. Aug The battle
ships Of the Atlantic squadron OF the
American navy were scattered over the
waters Of cape Cod Bay. between Province
town and Sandwich tonight, IN expecta-
ton OF a night attack from the torpedo
feet and submarines. The engagement was
scheduled 10 take place last night, but was
prevented by fog.
In accordance with orders. the torpedo
boats and destroyers fled out OF the har-
Dor. some fourteen in number, shortly
after o'clock. and an hour later the feet
Of submarines left the parent ship Severn
and crept away 70 their work.
The little scouts Of the sea Will carry no
lights. but will be guided IN their work by
the searchliChts q the battleships. II VIII
be their duty to scour the wide stretches
Of Cape Cod Bay for the big ships. Upon
reaching within four thousand yards OF a
battIsship they will burn COston signals
which VIII denote that the batteship sp-
nroached has been theoretically sunk
The armored cruiser Washington left the
harbor early TO go 70 the scene Of the en-
gagement. carrying the naval officers who
will act as umplres