davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20


Angelo, q ihnsGsIn%% DALEY; s' io.,cn TO 70
a4sh . e S.F.sy yS ny , asn
:. flnley Lee orion and Patrick Marian. K.in.
gene KraSp q >, &c" ' YORK b. hickey '''''' -'
hal! team h,s selected jacs Coiiey former si,ori.
stop Of the boston Nationals. 10 coach the team
S sl ';.. S e &. W. fl ,sss 5sa h a.
Winners o, IN, .-% Hm.,.h .Sii1a "aran
ting I'D rsai..k.o. i,'iding 20 anncx the ciani
2, the r,ordham nine in is,s AMI coached !, 10
1900. He de'olc eel the strunge, team ttat has
represented foriham to date.
AZ the annual meeting Of tie New York Motor
Ross club the following officers were olcctel tor
nodore, Z, A. Leonardo. Kcar. CSmmodore' {. ii.
,rSne' + secretsy. W. T. Randolph: Treasurer,
via ior one yssr'. q. '. we.tsn. The Tsp,r!s Of
the various comuiittees for 1912 were read SHOWN,
o new M member. jansd he saS during 's e.
lear. The annual dinner will lie held in January,
a. whoh time the lrizes Won last season WI Be
q, col,mb,s', bockey team. which was barrel from
the II. MIC olas Rink two WeeFs ago will n.
R1 .'i Hue an A w ps "a. .sts psA Nov
!tsia,r hockc- league. the un.criaui:y Slica PIE.
hs. 20 , ,nSs I" me s,a"le ipt The yea
Sf% s us saS. it"s VI" Vii @ss e
rae new rink at New Haven, hui il Il pr1ba5 e
VA, re second contest mll take place 10 NeS
:, The new committee on track athletics ut the
h. rm, ,, a1s "sS,cd Thsm,s
@ Si N Mi: ia aa%s 81 "n e.. az ;oa
ter season, a. q 4. hoped thar MnTlhy viii hsye
r,o3y.rd his health to such an extent that he
selected for him.
An injunction granted nY supreme Court Jus.
| tire Page prevented the Ne" iors bowling As,o.
.hip tho Corint!.sn HoNiins tili, "h.ch Tor a..
49, tmo years tas won The silver ,clam1nnshi
sin, ~ M. meeting Of the ss,ocla,ion, hell
At the Hoe hreei H. action aaant the .corinth,
motion to continue tho Injunction.
TIL. The ,oSiaS eo%ni,.t 4 ,Ar ,Inivesity, o,
coach ., We crews uaiii III, con,;as Ss5irss. a.
C Gq;s q" ,. ne season The ,SOie.
iss %ssassI = IL ,..% vas I@;iraSE.a I" ss%
sshehiie. only Cornell and Michigan ..s,ins made
! definite arrangements for games next is.l.
Charley Ebhels. presiden, OF tie D-lye-. Ia.
sold four Of ~ nlayers o-trsl; :. the NcsMa
Tooley, who finisIel last seasun Niih Nrvarf
Jack Dalton. who psvel with the Tiun.O cham
/ pIons la' season kollie Athiapl, . p5r'.iis
| inycr. and II MSers. Who WAS Nh tho sionl
! cN last season,
william - Quinn. coach Of the field errl, mcr
| ~ tAe Harvard track team Is M NJ h,s home
here and his recovery i doubtful Qunn his
I been at Harvard since 1905 AMI has developer
| such college athletes Clarence LATHE J. a.
| Gardner g. the urdler. The, dnre Gable The
| negro shot phtter, LaYIenos discovered Pc
Mclsn4id. the eisnt New YORK policeman athle,,
| Secretary Davis % the New York American
League club announces that tlIee Young semi.
| professionals, J. Finley, 4. Martin ana j. Orion
| had smeh contract Tor neat season. Finley oi
! this cty aud OrtOn from Jerse, CITY are ,nfield
En-, aud Martin NJ Bf01kin N pitcher Thr
| tho Nil ge, trial On the spring training IA
J and will prtsh'y re iarmel out Tor prOYer sea.
snuG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

drove their machines around the Oar
den Kept big crowd of spectators I'm
frenzy Of excitement. Once I'm !,
While car would overturn, but thai
only added TO the zeal Of the snort
The spirited work Of the mallet man IN
keeptns tie big leather ball In his on.
poncnts territory was hugely enjoyed
by the fans. The combination OF X inp
ana Ferriter won the evening game hy
- goals 10 ~, winning from Stcriin,
and Jackson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
SWEENEY HAS DEVELOPED
SOME OTHER STARS.

Inc mighty jumper took 10 training
othe. athletes when age took the sp-in;
ont or his legs. Down at III school
they have been turning out wonderful
athletes for many years. Tom shevlIn.
bowman and many other Yale stars re-
rcived their athletic training at Hi
school--and 1t was Mike Sweeney who
taught them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Since Murphy left, the Blues athletes
have been in the throes Of a slump. In
four years Yale hasa't captured single
intercollegiate. and each season the
condition of tho men has dcter'orated.
The poor snow ny was not alone CON
fined to athletes, for the football ;caIr'
have not been conditioned the way OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
A CAPTAINLESS TEAM
PROMISED FOOTBALL
NOVELTY FOR 1913.

4 football team without a captain
is next years promised novelty In
sports. New York NJ litary Academy
is the eleven that VIII try this cx-
pertinent. The ,hletir association of
the school. at their regular fall meet
ing. decided on this new plan, "a
they thought that 1t usually I'M
paired the playing ability OF "a man
to he worried with the cares OF the
cap,alncy. besides they declared IL
was hard for the quarterback to
select plays that suited both the cap
tain and the coach. The action OF
the association was "A sad blow To-
Naylor. the crack halfback OF the
1911 ana 1912 teams, wlo was sched-
uled TO- the honor. lie Is not with.
out honor. however. for he Is the
captain OF the baseball nine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

COLUMN
"Y0Y
Eddie Morgan's Skill Earns Him
Decision Over Johnny Dundee.

Especial 10 The World.l
IF skill counts for anything. p,tted
against strength and wild. aimiess
elove-slinging. Eddie Morgan de-
served the decision over Johnny Dun
Gee In their ten.round bout last night
AZ Tight II was nearly an even
tning. Dundee tried harder than he ever
tned before. He wns constantly rush.
ING and swinging lefts and rights. \
majority of these blows Morgan blocked
very clever1y, bu, a few landed solidiy.
MOST OF the damage done by Dundee.
however. was the result OF his butting
When he found that Morgan was out
pointing him he began rushing wildly.
heed down. and using the top ~ his
skuil as a battering ram His butting
was 20 persistent in the NTH round tina,
Hovng Corbett. who refereed the bout.
WAIVED Dundee several times. Near the
80 OF the round he pulled Dundee
eway from a ciinch. In which the little
1oAlian was buttinx like a biliygoat. and
sefd. Il told you 10 keep your head up"
In the next round Dundee fairly lea ped
q Morgan head FIRST, nying through ,iis'
an ike a l2-inch shell. The English
mans left eye was badly bruised AZ Q
des va. $500 ;. ~. Wv run"
C>mInp H., Co., -. .n.",.
hsa6 h,s ...a ~. 80, -. .'1
n, vvss ~ ,r.o az. -.
n clean boxing Morgan's swift and
0ean hitting enabled him 10 score well.
Dundee had . trick OF holding and
eung. He circaed Morgan's neck with
sSshe. or c.uvh, h,r, -,
w1Hh an. 49, a..
49, 20 "u ""'"'e'eu ~ 'he
WI "e ouer'
- Dundee's work was full OF inter-
~ he showed lots Of speed, and nm
onYety to do something every SECOND
u me time. His old habit OF dancing
lth6 jumping lack on a string show.d
oulv once In q while. lie took chances
aa1 MI hard. Morsan's punches didn',
oesD him. although once in n while they
drove him back a couple OF steps
Usually Dundee retaiiated Instantly
when he was hard hit, coming p,unx,na
oaok with both hands swinging.
From the NTH To the ninth r,u,d
Morgan seemed to be firing. In tho
tanth he rallied and outfouxh, Dunda.
oeating him with clean s,,aiyh,
ps,ncheA ana meeting his vr,,d fh,rr,os
With steady skill.
Although the English festhsrwcI,h,
fSAe weights were announoed D,nd.o
~ pounds 6 ouncer. Morg., ,,,a.i
poundsJ was a much better hoxsr M
dss's work gave n, imnrass,on ,n., n.
peuld heat Moruap 4, :, lo,y n,n, II.
n absolutely ,Ir,les, and no !. oh,,cS
Ell of fightlns energy and ac,nn 7,
- ever learns how to us. hln strength
and speed, he'll be a world beater.
YCGH q. MINTOSH, the Austrai-
1 = reasons for calling on al, ncxo.
t5atdons with Jack johnson. say. M.
neoIntosh:
"J,,.t n, nressp, having T., Australia
4, n, the h,vh.., noss,,,e ,o,. =,
.,cr,.man.h,n Tho E,.,ch how. ,,d
81. Au.,raNa,a ana Am.r,c.n. too
-. RAJ h.s, r,a.,,n. Ell. ..aso,,
- IN 1890, ,tr, ..,. "a
,t,' ~, 49,,
sne''" neop''H Wy '"o "s"'' IRA
o'uohs ot the THts' ~" mo- eo'hs u
degrade this cNeelenc" by gong On
al n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Albrrss Defeats RiIIY Lr,xi..

ALBANY, Dee, N. Johnnie Md Albsrt, "a
Canadian Lightweight champion. easily dsfea A.
billy Lewis. the sturdy mitle~sixh OF Newark
n j.. isfore the American A. q. Ia . ten .rou.s
bout. Mberts used . straight left hand and 4
right oNi,s which had the Jersey mans head bob
bms . though u were on . hinge. Lsw,s showed
mt annaplQ y u ~ Nlsk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

"'NNh W. over TIE 4Ong diAvanee
tclsphone ,od@y l~,ve-n Tom McMahon the ssno
1 a.. hsnLhittips hea,ywefr OF rh,>bursh. and
II. manager ih. he Vi. never s W" S ASSN To% IL
i, Sr. - VII battle in g, .i1.,o,Id Iou, r:
F''.Srsh % s.Iu%.s c,ei ss IL I.c ~. ""' IN
TIE smS T, ',,'' Of q, ~; ..,r s.a by i,-
sssa u.is M-sn ,.cckei .siS Me-, ,T' s ,Sn
Sssaas .nT {: , RI 70 Il. a '' a., ss
.'This j. the smallest money dundee hss received
for lighting In lons time"
Eidi. Mcticorty. the crs+ Western middle
weent ahd b. m.rAs,r. NARY f9rSius. lft ior
Ne S .' Mo rsty s sT s'Ss o IG VIZ; W.T.
Mill, While rofdns W; ;,.' at chicalo. After Nc:
"Kno t.u, Brown c, saS a, K.noh. ' Mt,
on Jan. j., Eddis and torS}n, VIII TiEs H,ct to
@ ~ to, 'f fni. '" Is. F FL s'S'' fa On
Jan %.
j?hnn} Waltz y Jersey Cs'v and ,"C," Smith
tcriound lrrit at tie Hrpn ,'ymnE siunl A. s.
rev ", s.,ss asS veg # mi,,s-l ed,, By Frsns
~ sm.hc- ten round tmu, at that club On Satur.
DAY s,enins im. =. They will weigh in a. ii8
Pcnih.riier Wills, tls hcayydrlt champion
has pSrh.hy been defeated more tim,s ,ban any
tho 90 mark l,omSa rii,r & to ;hms SG hi, mnscht.
a. rh,T are slated 10 fight twenty rnuuds al the
Mi kips !. ,Sa II LSadG9 Ab I've or i rounds
frcl MsKay, the giant HEAVYWEIGHT Of winni.
.,on, has hr,n s~prei. 10 mee, Bili rae color~,
n,,,.' ,S, Tn rnnd. a! he hher, \ e. ol
s t"a to 'sG . 1'Hn match A MsK so H.,
k.arn. yho Put ,.one Round psd. away '' IL
SnS """d at the faimon: 4. c.'On WEDNESDAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

CIKvELiSD Dec O--Jrommy Gnvigan ~
llIitiani won a clever eoa.sst from Jack Dennins
OF York IN the Easle, club. Gargan
c,ssil' ouipun'~t Dcnnins and Referee Matt
IinA H,ei the bont IN the sixth round D@'
aud - save him the Ionnd VA cut short by
,sopi s.eonds In We first bout Hpbsrt fanaec
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
ftsm..y and DIIIon Dos Draw.

,tifsiNNArI: Pc soaIn f.., and el 4,
POUNDS 70 i dis~. bnios ioscsd he 49,. ~
- W. - r ~ - ~ G0a11IG. !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Secretary Davis Of the New York American
League club announces that three .yolny semi.
professionals. j, Finley. T.. Martin ana j. Oron,
bad si.nei contract Tor nsit se.son Finley OF
ers' aud Martin NJ BROOKLYN IN a pitcher me
tho Nil ~, trial On the spring training IA
and will prti'sl'y he iarmed out Tor prOyer sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Luther M'Cdrty Begins
Training for Palzer Bout

adelphs lightweight. They will meet for 81,
lnrn'is 81 the Olympia A. 4, ot rfad-lpus OF
.hrsimss DS afternoon. Bri,ton Is guaranteed
$3.50 for his end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
MOTHER manager with a gr'ev

A MOTHER manager WIN sr1eN-
ance IL Johnny Dunn, who de-
= piores the fact that Dundee
won't box Patsy Callahan. Patsy Is
willing 10 meet Dundee, Kirkwood OF
Kiibane on any reasonable conditions
He fought both Dundee and Kirew GOD
20 q standstill In ten rounds. and thu
fact that Dundee wants $1,000 for his
end 10 meet Patsy In a ten-round bout
shows that very wholesome respect
for him exists"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

wnsm v. Quinn. coach Of the fled erra, men
Of the Harvard track team, Is ~ y, h' home
been at Harvard since 1908 AMI has developed
such college athletes a. Clarence Little, j. .,
Gardner jr. the lurJler. The, dnre Gable, the
negro shot pltter. LswIenos discovered Pc
Mclllnald, Tire sisnt New YORK policeman athlete
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Charley Fbhe,s. president OF tie Dslge- hss
sold f1ur Of BIZ players o-trgl; g. the >esMS
Tooley, who fini,iel last ssssun Win Ncuart
Jack Dalton. who pls,ycl with The Tnpn;o cian.
illn1er aad ~ Myes. Who WAS Nh rho Sioux
CITY last season,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

rennsyl,ana has dc"iicl I, retain Ellis Ward a.
coach ~ 'le crews uuiil III, contsa5; 0Sp.Tss a.
committee elected fn,sten Hare as chairman but
POSTPONED consideration of the coaching Ntiiation
The manager of the team instructed to com
municato vita the teams on The Tenns5 lyania
schedule. only Cornell and Michigan s.aring made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

r nS Ws E,ers::s eS'iss AZ:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

tice Page prevented the New Y0rk Rowling As.o.
citation from taking action tn eyytl frum mcm1,r.
ship tho Corinth.sn IipNling ClIl. which Tor IA.
ios, two years as won the silver clam 1innshi D
Gun offered ~ IN" association and Il ilrse ~
Slon, VI the meeting OF the asiucAtion. mel 4
Al the Ho'el Bresl IN, action ag,im' the Corinth.
ianh was udhurnr,l mill after the ciurt dccilt.
motion to continue the Injunction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

League announce~ the dispositlln III Various bsii
Mayers ~ follows RSeAscl-By Chics,, 4,
l. Kocher. Jack Onslow and Etwsni Onsios, b;
Warrington t. Sacramento. William Kenw nrthy
and Moran rhladdphia 10 Ina Angeles Nag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

., The new committee on track athletics at tn
university Of l'enuslt snia has selected Thorn,
hAdock, the former star quarter mile runner /
coach the tIack team during tn. winter a, su
Mitnte Tor Mike Nun phy, who is III IN the south
The appointment Of Hay dock Is unly for the Nir
ter season, ~ IL is hoped thar Murphy will haT
r'cor-rd his health TO such an extent that Il
VIII b" able to take M the WORK after the Nriths
is Warmer. men permanent assistant may
selected for him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

MOT caring to take any chances OF
IN being out OF condition when n"
goes against Al PaiEer in their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
VALE HAS SHOWN POORLY IN
ALL BRANCHES OF ATHLETICS.

,nctLlll charges could no.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
cDnDTo ODDS ODDS ! ATTENDS: n0ocI0
'NPUk|N . .ss M RAi Tsss si GuNNIf

ser, isi,y snd Cranoe. 70 Seattle. "a. Harry and
ava 1he. y Spokane. ;; ,o'aleski; uy Los
Angeles To- philadelphia Daley: ty BOSTON tn
!nd,ana lolis MARTIN krusi 70 Jersey cts. Hugh
=. Bradley. Contracts With New York. Joseph
7. FINLEY. Ice Orton and Patrick Marian. Rein.
stateiby 1t. Louis, Olson; by Cleveland. Eli.
gene Knapp. ., New York h. hickey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

irons who viii be seen in the dances
are Miss Eliza Dcy. Miss Dora Boguc,
Miss Helen Clawsou, Miss Romola
King, Mrs Joseph NibIcy, Mrs. George
Merrill, Miss Vera Edwards, Miss
Gcorgoidu Moore, Miss Eleanor Stew
art Miss Virginia Beatty, Miss Alinc
Mcmillan, Miss Marie Odell, Miss Mary
Marshall. Mrs Dean Braytun, Miss
Cleo Craig and others.
Considering tho fact that the lovely
Mrs. Rruguterc was much admired
guest III the city Tor some time, being
visitor at the post few years ago,
the following from the San Francisco
Call Will be of especial interest to Salt
Lakers
The Kangaroo walk has come from
Paris. Mrs. Pedar Brueuiere brought II,
and IT is fascinating. A slow, languorous
effect. exceedingly graceful. Mrs Bru-
guiere is divinely tall Her gowns are
long and cling to her slender length un-
I'll they touch the ground. trailing slight
ly- Bending forward IS degrees from
the waist Mrs. Brusuore drifts into n
room, one dragging step after the other,
with Slender shoulders vaguely lifted to
every step Allurins Is the word. Mrs
Brusuierc entering room is alurIng,y
beautiful She IS well designed for the
strange glides that petite and Dresden
shcpherdess types would only burlesque
Mrs. Peter Martin could dc IL well. But
not an Eleanor Sears.
Miss Sears suggests contrasts in New
port tastes Miss Scars is one OF the
admired bellies OF Newport with an as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

ment before next Ncw Years cyc-that
we may be saved from some such calam-
ity,"
Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Kcyscr en-
tertaincd party OF about thirty
friends last evening at delightfully."-
informal masquerade party at their
home on East First South street, their
guests being the younger married cou-
pies only. The beautiful home was
opened up and made into one large
dancing floor, all the main floor being
thrown into one. The many curions
characters which 90 to make up mas
fairyhke diversity. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Faye Cailison aud
Miss Marian Hiskey, as Japanese
twins, and Miss Rebecca Gregg dressed
as Chinese boy, who added much to
the fun of the evening. Late in tho
evening Il delicious buffet supper WAS
served from a table gay with narcissus
blossoms. The usual twelfth night fun
of burning the Christmas wreaths closed
the affair ut late hour.
One Of the real treats, in an artistic
way, of the season Immediately pre-
Of the kirmess, which is Just now un-
dergoing its first processes Of forma.
ton The affair is to be u most pre-.
tentious production Of festival in
the time of Henry Will, aud repre-
sents the coronation of Anne Boleyn.
1t will be given under the auspices Of
the Free kindergarten and Neighbor
hood House association, the special COM
mittee having it in charge consisting
Of Mrs. William p. Kiser. Mrs. w. C.,
Alexander, Miss Eleanor Stewart, Miss
Georgeida Moore, Miss A!i"e Wells and
Miss Lucille Francke.
M iss Clarbel Burton. whose ability
alreday has been we'll demonstrated 10.
cally, and who has given a siminr
production elsewhere, has been secured
by the committee to manage and stage
the whole entertainment, and she has
arranged Il series Of elaborate and en-
Pertaining dances, pagcants and songs
in which large number OF the younger
society girls will take part. Among
them will be the three dancers. who
made snch a hit in "Pinafore" last
year-Miss Josephine We'll. Miss Den
ise khrrick and Miss Isabel Shiffer
Other well known young girls and ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
What Puny Children Need
More Food-How to Make Them Eat
Heartily.

More food, better blood, those are
the two things that pale, delicate chill
dren need most
But they won It eat. says the anx-
lous mother. Yes, they will if you
giye them our delicious tonic, Vinol.
is the greatest thing we ever saw
to create an appetite. 1t makes the
blood rich, too-builds up weak chill
dren (and grown folks as well). and
makes them strong and rosy
Mrs W. o. Strother of Raleigh, n.
C., says; "My little girl. Hazel, has
been taking Yinol to build her up
after severe spell of sickness. It
has done SO much good by restoring
her appetite and building up her
strength that ! think VinoI is the An
est tonic ever prepared and ! am tell,
ing everyone about it''
Children like to take Vinol, the
taste is so pleasant. 1t is not strong
medicine and there is not one harmful
thing in it. We will give back your
money If Vinol disappoints you.
Drnehl & Frankcn, 27l South Main
Smith Drug Co., 2l5 South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. T. Orlob an
nounce the enpa cement of their daugh-
ter Dagmar to Z, r. Derland of New
York City, the marriage to take place
soon. Mr.. Derland is a prominent busi'
ness man.
Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Short announce
the engagement of their daughter. Nan
Beatrice, to David Marrow Cooper
The wedding will take place at noon
January 16 at the home of the bride 3
parents o23S West Thirtieth street,
Los Angeles.
A beautiful wedding Of the past
week was that of Miss Beatrice Ror
dame and P. James Parsons. which
took place Wednesday at the Rordame
home on | street. The ceremony was
performed at 10 clock in the pres
ence Of the near relatives ana friends;
Bishop Wallace officiated: Beautiful
fessor j. j. Mcclellan. The BRIDE
wore a gown of cream silk mule
trimmed with satin roses. she was
attended by little fouryear old Janet
Snedden, who acted as ring bearer, be.
ing dressed charmingly in white and
carrying the ring in the heart OF an
American Beauty rose, The rooms
throughout were bright with the holi-
day green's and reds. After the ccre.
uouv wedding breakfast was served
mt number OF prettily appointed small
tables, covers being laid for about
thirty invited guests. The young folks
left in the early afternoon for Baker
City, Or, whore they will make their
home a group of young girls surprised
the bridal couple IA the train was
about the start by showcring them with
rice, Among the guests who witnessed
the ceremony were Professor and Mrs.
j. !. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Sneddcn. Mr.. and Mrs. O n. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dee, Mr.. and
Mrs H. G. Nielsen. Mrs. NJ. Seal. p. y.
Seal, Mrs Parsons, the Misses Ivy and
Olive Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Beeslcv. Miss Clarissa Beeslcy. Miss
Burt, Miss Wilkes. Miss Allen and also
the immediate family Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Price an
uouuce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bessie to Leslie f.. Jones, the mar
riage to take place in the near flu
turc.
The marriage Of Miss Laurel Reed
and Fred Staais took place last
Wednesday at the home Of Bishop Wor.
then, who performed the ceremony. The
Young people will leave shortly for n
hone ymoon trip to the coast, but will
return TO Salt Lake later 10 make their
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

soriment of devoted suitors, from Alfred
Vanderbilt down. Mrs. Eruguierc is
also admired at Newport. with devoted
sultors who range from Winnie Burden
up. Up is no reflection on Mr.. Burden.
1t merely leads to tltlcs--princes and
dukes In the list
Yet no two women could be less alike
in their beauty, Mrs. Sears IL small and
athletic. ruddy, with crisp FURNISHED
hair and sun Drowned arms. Mrs. Bru-
gujere is tall and fowerlikc. in delicate
about her And they really divide the
summer interest OF Newport
Eut, returning TO the way shc walks,
one Of Mrs Bruguiere's, most charming &
er night, II was after the theater, and
really created delightful sensation.
Everyone stopped eating and turned TO
see her glide wonderfully between the
velvet. with splendid white fox for the
broad collar and cuffs Her hat was Il
small crushed Tevct thing, of no impor-
tance except for one American Beauty
rose under the low brim. Mrs Brugulcre
was like nothing san Francisco produces.
and the cafe stared. dazzlcd. But in
urcd 10 Newport adulatlnn and the eX-
trnvagant admiration OF Paris, Mrs. Bru
Sulcre was Indifferent to the point OF
ennui.
\ great many Of the visitors who
were here over the two weeks of the
holiday time have already left for the
east or the west and the town has set.
tied down in n society way TO the even
tenor to which it is accustomed at this
time of year, The annual midwinter
exodus has not yet started, but within
IA few weeks the Salt Lakers who flock
to the warmer climate for the late win
ter season viii be gone and aside from
the regulation pre.lcnten entertain
entertainments there will be little do
ing
The following from San Francis
co paper Will interest the younger set
here:
Miss Margaret Mcclure, who has just
been graduated from one OF the fashion
able schools in New York. Is here To visit
with her mother 1T the Palace She is
being entertained at series OF infor-
NAL affairs given by the younger girls.
Miss Puma Purcell entertained
of young girl friends yester-
day at most delightful afternoon af.
fair, in compliment to Miss La Trice