davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
BRITISH POLO
PLAYERS Will
INVADE Again
Preparation Under Way 10 Send
a Strong Team After h.
ternationaI Cup

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Notod7
doubts that there wiz ht another ~.
ternational polo tournament next
summer The Polo Association Iu||1
expects TO receive 3 chaiI1nln |Iom
England before the first az next year.
Every mail nom the other side
brings over newspapers and uaI1>
tines containing articles on he rIoC1-
rations that are being made ~ Lord
Ashby 81 Ledgers for the next InII-
sion. One Is told that tie En|||11
are again securing the earth TO- Do
mics and that number Of army and
civilian polo players heVo n'r111I
been asked whether they could 80
into training early III The spring and
afterward make the trip "a tie Unite.
States In the event 81 their 16|n.
picked for places on the cn1l|11I|nI
team.
What are We doing to b6 ready |of
the EngliHhman next 1nuuoI VIII
liam 4. Hazard. secretary 81 the Polo
Association. was asked today
Nothing. was the reply.
Have you cot any agents e work
looking out for ponies
No. But, Of course. Whenever We
hear Of q particularly good mount
some member Of the association -.
cures him.
The attitude seems 70 Sc hat N
the matter OF mounts they already
have most Of the really Irs| class %.
MES IN the world. and that therefore
there is nothing TO Worry about 8.
that score. II viii Ee remembered
n aal.ss 4 ~ tsss 8 . sc,,,',.v 80
horne Ia s.ss7 .,,,,,,,e, r..;-. ~ 49,.
- Wsssm,rsssr;s' ss,,,,, i,..- - Il
tact
s.-,..
sssnp g g ennsrlesn .lu Unknown.
/ n - = .ns s.5 ps.s .ts.s 2. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
COLLEGE SPORT
!. 4. IN LIN|ELIGHT
~
lBy Latest /: NALL

| NEW observation-disclosures sport
/ in all it's phases will be discussed at
Sthe eighth annual convention of the
National College Athletic Association
at the Hotel Aston. in this city. on
December 80. The Rev. Endicott Pea,
body. D. D., headmaster of the Groton
School, a graduate Of the University
lcf Cambridge, England. will speak on
the ideals of sport in England and In
America. Prof g. w. Ehler will dis
cuss the regulation Of intercOlleRiata
Iath,etics, Dr.. Ehfer has been engaged
lin the work of physical education Tor
twenty-five years: twelve years Ii X.
M. G. A. work, four years In public
school work, two years as secretary
of the Public Athletic League of Bal
timore and three years IN university
work. p = +
DR.. e. D. Nichols will speak on
summer baseball DIR. Nichols is q
graduate of Harvard and is associate
professor of surgery In the Harvard
Medical School He was a member OF
the varsity nine throughout his col
Iege course as both pitcher and catch
er. He has devoted many years to
coaching the Harvard baseball team
and is now chairman of the advisory
committee on baseball at that instt
tuition. He is also responsible for the
surgical care of the Harvard athletic
teams.
There will be an address also from
DR.. ]. Naism4Gh of the University of
Kansas the subject Of which will be
announced later. DR.. Naismith Is well
known as the inventor of the game OF
basket ball. There will also be re-
ports from two special committees
appointed at the last convention, one
on the arrangement of reereatiye coli
legiate sports and the other to recon-
mend measures to rid college baseball
of its Objectionable features. The as
sociation believes there Is work to be
done with baseball to make the game
accord more exactly with college
ideals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
GARD rs STANFORD CAPTAIN.

Frank Jacob Gard was recently
elected to captain Stanford's varsity
football team next season. Gard is a
senior, and has played right break
away On the varsity for three years.
He was captain of the AlLAmerfcan
team which played against the New
Zealand All-Blacks.
Gard comes from Glendora, Cal. He
is a student in chemistry and a mem
Der of the Phi Gamma Delta frater.
nifty. He made his IS" two years ago
on the cinder- path, running in the re.
lay and mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
VARDoN AND RAY
ARE OFF FOR HOME
icy Latest NALL

NEW YORK-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, the English professional
golfers who, during the last three
months, have played matches through
out the United States, sailed for home
November Is.
Speaking of American golfers, Var
don said:
I've have met the best players
America had to produce and Chick
Evans of Chicago is as good a player
as | have ever seen. Ouimet of Mas
sachusetts is the champion, of course
but while he is a wonderful player I
do not think he would have an easy
time in Great Britain, as our courses
there are more difficult than those We
played here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
NEW FISH NTH FUR
FOUND IN FAR NORTH
tBy Latest Nail

BOSTON The polar trout. the on,
" fur bearing FISH known 70 natural
history, IS the latest contribution oil
the Arctic regions. according to John
Bunker Of Northwood Center, N. G.
who reached Boston today from two
months, exploring trip in Greenland
He brought photographs he has called
polar trout
This peculiar denlzen of the polar
seas resembles a square tail trout in
shape and gameness. ad attains ter
to fifteen pounds In weight. The skin
is covered with fne brownish fur
resembling the texture Of moleskin
This fur Is lightly spotted with white
Bunker caught three specimens
two in a river and one in a small
head water pond. about 200 miles
north OF Baffin's bay. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
FOOTBALLS OF GOLD
FOR CARDINAL MEN
[By Latss. MALI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY - Stan
ford's executive committee has voted
the varsity "S'' to the seventeen mem
bers of the team that defeated the
University of California last Satur.
day. In addition to the block letter,
gold footballs were also voted TO the
players, a custom that is always fol
lowed out when q team Is victorious.
Coach Brown, Advisory Coach Pres
ley, TRAINER Maloney and Graduate
Manager r. w. Wilcox were also
awarded the gold footballs.
The twelve substitutes vino occc-
pied the side lines in the recents in
tercollegiate contest were granted
the German IS" 'm..1
The. men who will receive the var.
sity letter ARE:
. L. E. Peck, B. L. Wines, E. B. Hall.
F. B. Watkins, P. P. Clover, w. p.
Darsie, F. ]. Gard, r. R. Blase, L. l.
Triton. A. L. Erb, C. A. Austin, O. G..
Lachmund, E. e. Davidson, F. w.
Reeves, d. b. Carol, J. G.. Urban, H.
w. Andrews.
The substitutes who receive the
German IS" are: -
A. D. Fyfe, H. C. Soper, H. II. Dub
endorf.- J. R. Braden, L. A Ogden.
G.. W. knight, H. 8. Pettingill, A. G..
Sandstrom, w. s. Burns, p. Patterson.
J. H. Thoburn, A. G. Hahn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
D0HERTf WILL .RE-ENTER
LAWN TENNIS CIRCLES
IBy Latest Mail

LOND0N--Hugh Lawrence Doher-
ty, the former lawn tennis champion,
cnagrined over the loss of the Davis
cup and the lack of promising talent
among the British players, intends to
re-enter the game as one of England
hopes in the attempt to win back the
cup next year. Since Doherty gave
up the title OF champion, in 1907, he
has been seen only infrequently in
public, but his game is said still to
entftle him to be regarded as in the
front rank. 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
CHINESE AND 18TH -. !.
INFANTRY PLAY TODAY

This afternoon at Athletic Park the
18th Infantry baseball team will try
to take the Chinese into camp, in or.
der to even up the present series that
is being played between the two
teams. Last Saturday the Orientals
took the long end of the score from
the soldiers without much trouble, but
theer has been a grand shake-up in
the regimental team, and a better
game Is expected today. Play will be
called at q o'clock sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
s !; = ): y = :. :; :: . q :: I; y =
{ SHADOW BASEBALL GREAT
: GIANTS WORK NEW STUNT

:: Shadow baseball, or base
:; ball minus ball." is one of the
.; new stunts that the Giants pnlied
81 on the crowd at San Francisco.
. Speaking of this novelty the San
q Francisco Chronicle says:
y Germany Schaeter, as might
,, have been expected. invented the
8 scheme, but the New Workers
:; have improved upon the idea
u until it's cream and would go
y well on vaudeville stage.
= 1t all happened during the
q Giants fielding practice. Just be- !
= fore Ethey had finished, the ball
= was discarded and the nonsense
q commenced The batter tossed
8 an ina ginary ball In the air and
{. hit II to The iifieId eon the ny.
u Doyle. second baseman, ran /
= around IN circles, as he watched
y the purely fictitious sphere de.
= scending. caught it ,handily and /;
81 heaved 1t to the third sacker. The !.
q latter made a miscue, ran over
. to the side lines to retrieve the
y ball that wasn't there and threw !:
. it back to the catcher. !;
. That play went on for fully ten
= minutes and there was never a
. second that the crowd wasn't in
. an uproar. -
= It's great stuff, 49,. -
:. -. - - =. =. =. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
WALKS FROM AFAB 10
SEE sold ABE'se STATUE

NEWARK, n. J.-.DGBDIl. hls n
years, Osborne H OIdfo5t. collector
Of relics Of Abraham Lincoln walked
from hts home IN Washington. D. G..
to see the BorgIum statue oI 0|d
Abe here He started October ~.
and ended the 250-mile iaunt yestsr-
day.
Mr. 0ldroyd has made many Jour
neys to obtain objects OF data reIat.
Ing to Lincoln'sIife Once be walked
from Washington to Boston -Four
years ago he walked from Cork 70
Belfast and from Glasgow 70 London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

Both hydrogen and oxygen are
gases. They can be put together in
many proportions. parts to l, or to
6. But never under any condition will
they produce water or anything re-
sembling water unless they are just
two parts Of hydrogen tc one of ovv-
gen The chemical > symbol H2O
means hydrogen two parts to oxygen
one"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
Sabbath READING,

Louise, really cannot permit you
to read novels on Sunday.
But, grandmama, this novel is all
right; it tells about a girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergymen
all at once Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
JOHNSTON And
FOTTRELL SHOW
TENNISCLASS
Caste and LoWrey Get a Set
Oft Coast Cracksiin Exhibi-
ton Match-En Route
to Manila

In spite Of the fact that they wer
navigating on their sea legs" Will
am Johnston and Ella Fottrell, tn,
two young California tennis stars
managed TO take two out Of tire,
sets from A. L. Castle and A. ]. Low
rey on the Pacific courts yesterda!
afternoon. Right of the heaVinI
decks or the China, the coast pail
showed Q good brand OF tennis, bu
hardly the article that they would
have furnished had the match beer
other than q friendly exhibition, and
had they been given a day or so, Il
forget the motion of the vessel.
The visitors annexed the first sci
6-3, and the second ca, and then, with
the score Al In their, favor, lost out
in the final set 6-s
Johnston Is Pacific coast champion
and last summer he made trip east
playing in .ali the big tournaments
and making q wonderful showing He
viii probably be ranked fourth OF
fifth this year, McLoughlin, Williams
and POSSIBLY Clothier being ahead oi
him. His partner, Fottrell, Is lad
0f ~ who stands wen over six feet
IN his nsneakers, and, using iiis
height and agility to great advantage
IN serving. he has almost as fornlid.
able delivery as Mclaughlin.
Both Johnston and FottrelI are es.
pecially strong on mid court yolleys,
placing almost any sort Of a return
with considerable pace TO II. Both
men serve q hard, high bounding ball
that bit well on the surface Of the Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

die of his init is a joy to the old
timers Several of the left-hand hit
tiers of the 25th will be taken along
next Saturday for another try It the
right field fence in Athletic field. 1t
is understood that the third game will
be played here and a record crowd
may be relied on to fill every avail
able seat and the prices, though raised
somewhat, will be well within the
means of every soldier fan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
Prove it
to Yourself

Do not allow the fact 10
influence you that q mil
lion other men have found
the General Arthur cigar the
supreme ten cent smoke,
Maybe ii is just the cigar ycu
have been longing to find. n
ii proves your steady brand
it means steady nerves and
q better 10 cent investnent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

If you take enough hydrogen sas
and oxygen gas so that thefe'il BE-
two atoms Of the former to one Of
the latter. mix them In 8 glass and
allow an electric spark to pass through
them, the gases viii entirely disappear
and in their place will be . drop Of
water. So the idea Of water being an
clement was all wrong. Il i compo-
sftion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
DIPLOMATIC,

Tommy-Shay, mamma, I'm play.
ing there's a little boy calm on me
an I'd like a piece of cake for him.
Puck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

The rice crop in Italy will be larger
this year than heretofore. While last
year the output was 10000 tons In
Piedmont and 439,500 in Italy, this
year it will be. according to estimates
just made, 1920 in Piedmont and
49S,740 in Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
GOOD GAMES AT
FORT SHAFTER
THANKSGIVING

/ Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Nov. % The
Thanksgiving Day diversion for the
sport-loving portion OF this garrison
was cIean-fought tie game OF 0 to o
LOT football between the Camp Very
Marines and an eleven from the 10th
and 65th companies OF Coast Arfil-
fast and an excellent spirit Of sports
manahip was displayed by all the
players without exception. The crowd
numbered about 500 and fairly equal
/ " divided as to choice The Marines
made q fine try for q goal from field
IN the first quarter. which proved TO
be the nearest to 3 score accom-
plished. The Artillery men proved
most efficient In the use Of the for
ward pass. scoring four big gains out
| OF nine tries White, the captain Of
the sea soldiers, was the star pnntef,
one Of his boomers travelling over TO-
yards and had sufficient height to al
low his ends to get well down. Cor.
Ep0ral Goebig. right halfback on the
army team, was the star OF the game.
Fast IN action and availing himself
OF openings In the opposing line. he
made consistent gains when given
the ball and showed himself to be-
easily the best man with the ball yet
seen on the local gridiron. The line
Marines Mari e SO 4 G:
r. F.
4 olraffr Elnsea Il I1o1|
Wender Simpson
Clark smithers
Brent !. ...... NCrby
L g.
Martin -. -. 5. ]. S. Hutton
L. T.
Hupperton Dumshottl
Peterson -. Hartley (captain)
@. B.
Green !. uoebig
r, H
Tuttle /: I. 8 Westeott
White lcaptainl &. Ross
Substitutes Heinz I6r D1msll B Z
Whitehoilse for Green Green for
Whitehouse, Snyder for Martin. /
Flanagan for Green, Shires FOR Eads. |
Referee Lieut. Polnemus. Second
Infantry Umpire list Sergt Floyd, /
Marine Corps. Head iinesman-Pri-I
yate Frier. B Company. Second Infan,
try.
The Second Infantry baseball team
win play the men from Fort Kane
hameha on the Fort Shafter grounds /
at p. M, Saturday The regimentall
basketball team will play the Fort
Ruger team on Saturday night Thel
games win take place on the basket
bali floor at the PaIama settlement.
This arrangement is due to the cour.
tesy Of the managers OF Palama and +
10 made necessary: by the fact that /
the Shafter gymnasium Is used as q
dormitory and quarters by the Sec
ond Infantry band Lieut. d. IT
Greene has not yet been able to Sc
cure date with the Y. NJ G, A. team
Of Honolulu, although he has person
ally solicited the director Of the asso-
citation for opportunity for games
~ .6
s Another of "the best YET games in
The post baseball leagne was played
On Tuesday by the NJ company and
Signal Corps mines, the score being
10 o in favor Of M company. The
Signal Corps players secured but one
Mt and during the game had but one
nan as far towards scoring as second
base and that was due to an errone-
Jus idea on the part OF the NJ com
,any nine in thinking that three
hands were down on the play. Rob Ii
nson Of the Signal Corps team I,
starred as usual at short and APP
,ears to be the best Individual player
n the league. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
. :. {. I. :: {. :: /. y az = IN
THE WINTER SPORT HERO.

8: Football now has gone the way 5
:: That baseball games have Ia
:: ken,
- And fields for outdoor sports as 8
e sumo
!: Appearance most forsaken.
= Within the future months we see .
= But little that's consoling,
= With here and there a fistfc bout
!; And little else but bowling. =
!: OF course, we have the checker 8
3 clubs
= And men will play at chess s
= But somehow we can't feature
3 them s
{: In seven-column dress. s
;: Still there's one gay old winter s
!: game,
!: Called searching for head, s
!: Played by the gink who does the
!: sports
!: The stars the sporting ed. s
!: s. F. Chronicle.
= :; :: = :: &" :: :: :: 5: :: :; = = = 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
A Distinction.

$50 your wife wants to voter"
NO." replied Mr.. Meekton. ..She
wants the right to vote. When It
comes to going to the polls in all
sorts of weather she'll do as she
pIeases about t."-Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29

. !. aaaaaaa. .a.aa.s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Miscellaneous Euents

Miss Edna Wallace entertained a
party Of friends yesterday afternoon at
the matinee at the Utah theater with
tea at her home on Eighth East street
later. The guests were Mrs. w, c, Wal
lace, Miss Kate Scribner, Miss Jane
Taggart, Miss Pauline Shores and Miss
Grace Sullivan
A Halloween party was given by
Miss Irene Nicol at her home in Gran
ite, Utah, Saturday night, November
], About twelve guests from Salt Lake
took the 5:35 Sandy car, and were met
in Sandy by a four finland attached to
a hay-rack. On arriving at tho homo
Of Miss Nicol, huge bonfire surround
ed by Granite hob-goblins greeted the
vision. The home was beautifully dec
Grated in Halloween pumpkins, witches,
black cats and lanterns. Later in the
evening delicious supper was served.
Those present weres Mesdames Brand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Healing Is most rapid. Improvement be-
Ing noted day by day until the skin re-
sumes normal color and condition All
eczemas. BARRIERS and all forms Of itch
and all ernptional surface troubles
Weld TO Poslam as to nothing else
POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos
lam, Is the safest and most beneficial
soap for daily use, toilet and bath.
Soothes tender skin. never jrritates.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. IS cepts),
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 80 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

In the week after stay Of severn,
months In California, and has heer
spending the past few days at the Ho
Herbert H. WEIGH left early in the
week tor Portland, where Mrs. Welch
formerly Miss Harriet Trcmayne, will
Join him shortly,
Mrs. Fred A, Hale is home after q
aelghtful visit of few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas b. Hunter and
tne1r small sou, Tommy, in San Fran.
cisco.
Julian Siegel, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
pol Slegel, who for some years past has
been IL Mexico, is here visiting his
parents after stay Of Il few months in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tannor
,tLouise Spencer) are home from a
honeymoon trip to the coast, and will
shortly be settled in the Meredith
apartments.
Mrs. H. Otis Mcknight, who has
been here visiting the J. n. Mcknight
and the Y. p. Hiskey families, has re-
turned, with her small son, Donald, to
'"Sh nonle III SeaCIle.
Miss Marion Roolslidge is leaving
shortly to spend the winter with friends
In San Francisco and vicinity. She
will visit the Moylan c. Fox family
for part of the time,
Mr.. and Mrs. James George Robin
son of Montreal are in the CITY On
their honeymoon trip, and are visiting
the G. K. Smith family on East First
South street
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith are back
from n short visit to southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Emily Bailey has gone to ST,
Louis for brief visit with her sister,
whose home is there.
Mrs. Cake, mother of Lieutenant W.
e. Cake, U. s. N, who has spent the
summer here, leaves shortly for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl B. King (Hazel
Butler) will shortly he at home in No.
81, the Caithness apartments.
Miss Bessie Tullis of Boise and Miss
Ruth Jones of Los Angeles are visit
ing Mrs. V. X, Ball at the Roseway
apartments.
Mrs, n. !. Plumhof and Mrs. M.
Moeuch of PocatelIo are here visiting
Mrs. r. III. Biele.
Mrs David Fl. Lewis and son, David,
Jr., have returned home after an ex-
tended visit in the east.
Mrs. S. @. Sheriff. left Wednesday
noon for st. Louis, where she will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs.
Van Mort, and will later go to Florida
for the remainder Of the winter.
The ladies of the Tiff church will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Muir, Hawkins, Blair, Nichols, Patter-
and the Misses Lyiss Despair, AlIine
Hardy. Ada Hendricks, Irene Living
ston, Pearl Cowley. Mabel Phillips, Ell
fie Hitch, Vendla Farrell, Florence
Goucher, Lovine Farrell, Norah link,
Jessie PiDney, Lucy Hitch and Mabel
Bird.
At The soo.tP Pu6Plesh Of r. the hadss
church viii hold an oId-fashioned box
social Mt Mrs. f. +. Mills at 355 Doug
las avenue, Monday evening at 7
clock.
The Womau's Democratic club mem
bers were the guests of 7. +. Thomas
at a box party at the Empress last
Monday afternoon.
Instead of the regular monthly meet
ing of the Woman's Democratic club.
g social will be given at the home of
the president, Mrs. H. +. Hayward, No.
6 in the Hayward apartments. corner
Of Second North and Second West, on
club members are invited, with the
privilege of bringing one guest.
Mrs. A. L. Weaver and Mrs. G. A.
Coulter entertained number of
friends at shower Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Weaver, in
honor of Mrs. Frank MaNeely Many
beautiful gifts were received, The ia
vors of the afternoon were won by
Mrs. F.. r. Barst and Mrs. Alta Plum
mcr Those present were Mrs, Ella
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

have their annual mincemeat make at
the church on Tuesday.
Joe Filter, brother Of Mrs, Harry
Gesas' is visiting in the city,
Mrs. Devereaux Wilson and Mrs. Coke
Brown leave Monday evening to spend
a month or so Mt the beaches and the
coast cities of California.
Mrs. Harry Gesas has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grotte at Price,
where she was met by Mr.. Gesas upon
his return from tho east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
THE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1913
IS
What YOU need
FOR ECZEMA

Eczema. q c n o,
pimples. blotches
and all disfigurIpg
skin affections are
quickly eradicated
by Poslam.
! { C h 1 ing stops
with frat applica-
tion.
Burning skin Is
soothed and COM
forted.
lnflamed s X n
quickly cleared.