davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

MRS. LINDIEY MILLER GARRISON.
Copyright by Harris & EwingD
societies intended to relieve widows and
orphans of the enlisted men are filled
in this way.
To the busy hostess 1t would seem that
these affairs multiply themselves need
lessly. but Mrs. Garrison has not been
among the critical. She has made the
long journey to Fort Myer and with gay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
THIS POOR 10 NOT POOR.
Indian lineup Of Phillies Able to
Buy Own Big. League Team.

PHILADELPHIA, August 28.-Ben Tin
cup, the new Cherokee Indian pitcher OF
the Phillies, whom Manager Doom secur-
ed from the Sherman, Tex, team, IS not
only believed to be the richest ball play
er that ever donned a major league uni
form, but he is probably one OF the
wealthiest men connected with base Dali
In addition to having $4,000 In good
gold dollars Tincup is the proud posses
sor of 400 acres Of valuable Oklahoma oil
lands, which the United States govern
ment is leasing for him. and his income
from this source alone soon will exceed
the salary of the President OF the United
States.
Next April Ben will become OF age
and then all he has to do il go down to
Washington and collect the dividends to
which he is entitled after he Is twenty
one years old, and from present indica~
tons it matters little to Ben whether he
makes good with the Phillies or not. for
he will not have to worry about the in
creased cost OF living.
AS a matter Of fact, after the Indian
collects his birthright from Uncle Sam
he could Just buy the Phillies or some
other nice little National League team
and run it himself because he loves base
ball SO.
Ben is one of few remaining Cherokees.
All the Oklahoma lands are held In trust
for them and Ben Tincups allotment
happens to be among the virgin oil fields
there and he is Weather than many OF
the other survivors Of the tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Brooklyn Beats Boston.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, August 29.-Brook-
lyn averted drop to tie for fifth place
with Boston yesterday by beating the
Braves the first game Of their series, )
to l. Two passes, two errors, two steals
and two hits, the latter a homer to deep
left by j. Smith, gave Brooklyn four
run lead at the start. Fisher scored the
fifth and last run in the fourth on his
triple and Miller's single.
The visitors drove Allen from the box
in the second when linn, Whaling and
Perdue singled and Maranville was hit
Rucker came on the scene. one run
across, one out. and the bases full. The
first of a series of five fast double plays
cut Off the rally here, and Rucker was
never in danger thereafter.
Cutshaw was the hero Of the Brooklyn
defense, accepting thirteen chances with
out q slip. He was in every one of the
double plays. besides making some bril-
liant killings. Fisher also fielded bril-
liantly, while linn and Collins made bril-
liant catches in the outfield.
Pitchers Quinn and Davis reported here
to the Bostons today. Score:
Brooklyn ............ 0 Ks
Three base hits..cutshaw: Fisher: Home run
error-Boston. Left on bases-Boston. 0; Brook
Ign, g. Stolen bases-Maranville. Morgan Dau-
bert. Double plays-Fisher. Cutshaw and Dau-
bert; RIcker. Cutshaw and and Daubert: Cutshaw
Smith, Cutshaw and Daubert; Maranvlle and
Myers. Bases on balls-On Rucker 4; OF Perdue
2; Struck out-By n I9,c =: BY Perdue, ..
on Allen. in Is innings: of Rucker, 4 in
% Innings Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Emsie. Time Of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Other American League Games
Athletics Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, August 39.-The New
York American Leaguers returned yes
terday from disastrous western trip and
were badly beate by the Athletics. to 3.
Schulz pitched fairly well for the New
Yorks, but the visitors ran wild on the
paths. stealing seven bases. After Cald-
well had batted~for Schulz the Athletics
pounded Warhop for six runs In the last
two innings.
The New Yorks got men on bases in
every inning, but could score only in the
eighth. Zeider got a fuke hit with the
bases full, and when Walsh fumbled three
runs came in. Bender was effective in
the pinches eleven of the locals being left
on bases.
The hitting of the lower end Of the
Philadelphia batting order featured.
Walsh and Barry had perfect averages
at bat, while Schang made three hits
Score:
Philadelphia .....O o 2 o . 40
New York. ........... y 0 O-3
Two base hits-Wolter, Schang, Bender. Cook.
Sacrifice hits-Barry ~. Walsh. Stolen bases
Oldring (2,. Schang, Collins. Cree. Walsh Baker.
Mclnnis. First base errOr-Philadciphia. Left
on bases-Philadephia. s.: New York, II. Double
play-Render. Barry and McInnis. Bases on balls
Or Schulz. 4: OF WARRIOR. |: of Bender. g.
Struck out-By Schulz, 6: by Bender. >. Wild
pitci-BendT. Passed ball-Sweeney. Hits
on Schulz, in innings; off Warhop. in 2
innings. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Fergu-
son. Time Of game hours and II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
National League Games.
Giants Easy for Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Hard
hitting on the part of Philadelphia won
the opening game Of the final series here
with New York yesterday, to 2. Mar
guard was driven out of the box in the
fourth inning and Crandall, who succeed
ed him. also was hit hard although many
of the Phillies' drives went straight into
New York ffelders hands.
Magee played a prominent part in Phil
adelphia's victory. In four times at bat
he hit for a home run and two doubles.
hitting for the circuit in the first inning,
with Byrne and Knabe on the bases. This
gave the Phiiiies a lead they never re-
linquished.
Seaton pitched mastery ball, holding
the Giants to six scattered hits. Doolan's
fielding and catches by Magee, Murray
and Burns featured. Score:
Philadelphia ........3 o o 2 o O 0 x-1
New York. ........... o o 0 o o U o.
Two-base hits-Magee ~, Luderus, Kiilfer.
Shafer. Home run-Magee. Hits-On Marquard,
in innings (none out in fourth. OF Crandan,
s in innings. Sacrifice hit-Paskert Sacrifice
fies-DOolan. killifer. Stolen bases-Doyle,
Mcrkle. Double play-Doolan. Knabe and Lmde-
rus. Left on bases-New York, 6; Philadclphia,
!. Bases on ball:-or seaton 4; OF Marqlsrd.
York. Struck out-By Seaton. 2: by Marquard.
2; by Crandall. 2. Cmpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time Of game-l hour aud 90
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
arre Boston Scout Declares Johnson Is the Greatest All Pitch
fact that his defeats here are not at all
popular.

fact that his defeats here are not at all
popular.
A splendid tribute was paid Johnson
by Charley Farrell, in his day one OF
the games greatest catchers, and who is
now one Of McAleer's scouts. After the
game yesterday Farrell said: For
thirty years I have seen pitchers
caught Meekin and Rusie, when they
were believed to be the greatest of them
all. believed in that day that the man
speed on a ball than Rusie but am
frank to admit that l was mistaken
Walter Johnson is the greatest pitcher l
have ever laid my eyes on. The game
has never seen his equal. His style OF
working, the ease with which he pitches,
are revelations to me, and while there
have been many other great pitchers, !
am positive that johnson Is the greatest
Of them ALL
Jim. Shaw will join the Gri6th forces
by the time the Nationals return 10
their own grounds next week. Manager
Griffith received word from Chairman
Hermann Of the national commission
last night to the effect that his claim on
the player In question had been sub
stantiated. and that he was: a. h; has
ington ball club. York's claim that he
was free agent is found to be faulty,
and Shaw is ordered to report to Wash
ington as soon as the Tri-State season is
over.
The details Of the game which were OF
interest have already been described above
and the score which follows tells in
figures what remains to be said. The
ScOr0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

While Johnson is decidedly popular
everywhere around the circuit, he is an
Idol in Boston. From the time he walks
on the field and every time he comes in
to bat he is applauded. Boston fans con-
slider him the greatest pitcher the game
has ever produced, and it is an actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
SENATORS VS.. WHITE SOX.
Alexandria Club Will Meet Local
Amateurs Sunday.

A good game is promised at the Cen
trail League Park Sunday, when the SEN
ators hook up with the White Sox Of Alex
andria. The Senators are composed OF
some of the stars Of the District, includ-
ing big Six Downer, Lem Owens,
Butcher Boy Bussius. Spit Ball.
Miller. Seitz, McGhan. Simms, Smith,
jackson, Boland. Dean, Brady, Newman,
Rawlings, Carroll, Daughton and Finch.
The White Sox will have their strong
est lineup. among whom are the stars
Of Alexandria. Ittner and Jones will be
the probable battery for the White Sox,
while Manager Simms of the Senator'S
will probably use Big Six Downer,
Bussius OF Owens, with Miller receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
PENN HAS GONE THE LIMIT.
Can Give Only 1850 Tickets to
. Each Government School.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-The
University Of Pennsylvania authorities
this year offered each side IL 500 seats
a total Of 5000 Of the 10000 available
at Franklin Field. Heretofore each side
had received 10000. The athletic au-
thorities OF the university say that they
could not give more seats than had been
offered because they must take care OF
their contract obligations, which provide
that every member Of Pennsylvania s
Athletic Association has a right to pur-
chase tickets for Franklin Field, which
is controlled by the athletic association.
Pennsylvania derived no financial bene-
fit from the sale of her share of the
tickets, the proceeds going to the Army
and Navy relief funds after deducting the
expenses of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

Bob Groom Is slated to pitch the game
today. while it Is more than likely that
Joe Engle will make his appearance in
the final contest. Bedient, who has been
work against Groom, and It Is not to be
an easy game for Sir Robert to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Aitchison Won't Sign; Suspended.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Raleigh
Aitchison. the pitcher purchased by the
Broohlyns from Newark. doesn't-like the
contract offered him by the Brooklyn
club and has refused to sign. He has
been suspended as provided by base ball
law. The national agreement stipulates
that when player comes from a minor
league and goes to the ma jors as Aitchi-
son did. the contract submitted must be
for forty-five days and the salary shall
not exceed % per cent more than the
Brooklyn club conformca to this require
ment. but Aitchison wanted more and
wouldn't accept the terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
FOR SWIMMING TITLE.
Jabez Wolfe Of England Challenges
Henry Sullivan of America.

LONDON August 29.-Jabez Wolfe.
the English swimmer. has challenged
Henry r. Sullivan. the long-distance
swimmer OF Lowell. Mass. 10 a long
distance swimming contest for the cham
pionship OF the world.
Both men failed in their attempts Tues
day TO swim the English channel. but
Sullivan expresses Willingness to make
another test across the channel against
WolNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

There Is a rare array of speed in the
left pastures Of the National League
found in the persons Of Burns, Wheat,
Bescher, the two Magees, Carey and Will
liams. All can go to first like flash,
and for all-around value Greater New
York has two Of the best In Burns and
Wheat. Burns, more than any Of the
others, can make hard catches look easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

sEnge out: hit by batted ball; two out when
winning run scored.
Washington. 80. o o 0 o 0 90
Boston ......... 0 o o 0 Ii
Two-basc hits-Milan, Gandil. Ainsmth. Sacri-
fee hit-Mian. Left on bases-Washington I;
Boston, .. First base on error--Wa shington, l.
Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly and Egan. Time OF
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

The next opportunity for runs came in
the fourth. but again luck was with Col
Inns. Foster the first man to face him
in this inning. got all the way to second
when Hooper. after losing his fly in the
sun. dropped it, Milan hit sharp
grounder. which ordinarily would have
been a hit but Yerkes happened to knock
1t down with one hand and threw mis-
man out. Foster went to third on the
play Then came the toughest break Of
all for Gandil. Well timing one Of Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29
Rebuilding Sale Values in Furnishings.

Mems zoe and 1Jc White Isle and
Cream Balbriggan Underwear. short
and long sleeve shirts, ankle draw
ers; 3 garments for =. or per
garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Mems regular 25c SIX Lisle Hose. in
black, tan and navy: ) pairs @
for soc, or per pair. ICC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-29

Small lot Of Mems White and Color
ed Soft Shirts: 81 quality: slightly
soiled from display; 3 for Il, orc
or each. OO~
Mems 81. 3l25 and $50 Colored
Negl.ge and Pleated Shirts, soft and
stiff cuffs: fair assortment OF hrc
sizes; special at.................. wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
GRANDSON OF GRANT
GETS COMMISSION
Resigns Position to Become
Second Lieutenant in the
Fourteenth Cavalry.

NEW YORK, Nov. os.-Chapman
Grant, a grandson of General Ulysses
s. Grant, has resigned position in the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
to become soldier. Early in Decem-
Der he will leave for Texas 70 become
second lieutenant in the Fourteenth
United States cavalry.
Discussing his resignation. which was
announced today, Grant said his deci.
sion to Join the army n this time had
been prompted by possibility that be
would see active service in Mexico.
The Fourteenth is doing duty along the
Mexican border
81 merely thought that there might
be a war" said the youth, the son of
Jesse r. Grant, youngest son of the
late general and president. "If there
should be a war, want TO be in It. I
suppose this business OF becoming sol
dier might become family matter and
that IL is natural thing to expect
of me. But as far as the matter Of my
appointment at this particular time
goes, I have no inside information as
to the likelihood Of war In a way 1
am taking a chance on il. But guess
I would have gone into the army any
way, war or no war
Chapman Grant was graduated from
Williams college in 1910. He has been
curator of entomology at the children z
museum Of the Brooklyn institute since
September I. He received his commits
sion ss second lieutenant as a success
full competitor in examination last July
for the appointment of civilians TO the
army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Mrs Karl A Schied entertained about
twenty-five OF her friends yesterday al a
luncheon at her hospitable home on East
South Temple street. The long table was
all I'm pink. pink snapdragons and pink
shaded candles making an effective com
binauon.
BY far the most interesting affair in
local society for the present season is the
Tango tea set for this afternoon, al
which Mrs. Edwin +, Holmes Will be the
hostess. The tea VIII come In the late
afternoon from TO 6 and will be given
In the art gallery of the Amelia Palace
which Is beautifully adapted for just such
an affair. The guests will be mostly the
younger set In society.
Miss janet Mcleod entertained about
seventy Of her young friends last eyens
ing at a Tha anksE!vlng dance at the Ten
mis- club. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hornung chaperoning the
young people. Excellent music was fur
nisbed FOR the dancers, and late In the
evening supper was served The Misses
Hattie Thomas and Virginia Rust served
punch for the guests.
Miss Frances Cowan entertained about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

james Hammonds and Myrtle 3. LatuI.pp, both
of Salt Lake.
Harry ]. Chapdesin and Ethel Elliott, both o
Salt Lake
Leroy wcbv,or OF west Jordan and Bottle Farm
ot Sandy,
William Ainsxorth and Mabel Thoryton. both o
Salt Lake.
Lake.
Roy G. Wheeler and suvy Holden. bo,5 OF Salt
Lake.
Christian g. Goieer and Graco Moycs. both o,
ogden.
John Nance and Pearl J. Lightfoot. both OF
Salt Lake
e P scoOaush OF Seattle and Sue Hampton oI
Salt Lake.
j. +. Nacht,eholt and Hsry l.. Miners. both 'oi
Salt Luke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Births,

Charlie, A. whitney. go North Fourth Wes,
girl.
James W Durbidse. 2c5 Center street. boy,
Alma J Gum. 237 street. girl
Robert L. shepherd. sB South Eighth East siEl
JameB J.. Stevens. s2T PARK street. boy
James p. Sharp. %s5 First avenue. girl
Jeasle s. Davis. 765 East Sixth South girl,
Fred r. Valentine, L. d 8. hospital. girl.
Walter Reufenacht. sN Bellevue place. girl.
Frank n Hunter 4G5 North First West boy.
Carl A. Anderson. 1855 Pacific avenue. boy.
Duncan G. Mcleod. Asa North Fifth West, boy
Percy p. Hewitt. L. .. S. hospital. girl.
william Andrews, 25s North sevcnth West, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
$3.50.
Logan and Return.

Via o. s. L.. Thanksgiving day. for
U. of IA. c. football game. Special
trains at $3.50 and 8 a. m. Returning
leave Logan at Q p. m, and 10 p. m,
Regular trains may also be used
Limit, November 2s, advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Hans Il Peterson to Alma T. Peterson, paft
section II, township south. ranso ~est.S
Hoffman Bros. Loan Trust Co. 90 John IL
vogol. iots to 3. block :. Columbia sub
Ash,on-JankIns Co. 10 Peter johnson. lot
!, block T. Liberty Heights.
Klmball & Richards Security Co. to Paul J.
Darby. 10, e6. block T. Highland Park.
plat ...-.....'.ss',. -. ''''-''''.".'.
Emily e. Snow TO Hyrum ]. Jnseu. part 10,
ls block 2. tyc-soro plat A..-....-......-.
coue,h Baker TO Elijah ~ Bakor. part sec
ton o. township south. range ] cast,
Realty Building Co. 10 Robert MavSon.
part lot 3. block 81. ten-Acrc plat A..
Evn NJ, Ferguson 10 Isaac Ferguson. part
section 81. township south, range east
T C. staynsr to Morris c. johnson. lot p,
block T. Liberty Heights -,-.s..--,-..,..,.
Mnry L. Kent 10 n +. Dorm. lot is. block
49, tive-ncro plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. 20 salt
Lake Investment Co. block et al.
Thompson.v addition ....-..--..-...,.-.-.
Josoub Dcrbidsc to Joseph Y. DeTbldse, part
lot Z. block 90 plat E.-...-.-,-..,,..,,..
Emily C. Price TO Elizabeth u Frico. part
lot q, block 81. plat A....-,..,,..,..--,..
cannon & Cannon 20 Mary J. white. lot IL,
bIonk :. HlIi Great Second addition.
william w. Phelps TO Alfred z, PT.tohard.
part lot 8. block IL. plat A..."-"...,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-It is un-
derstood the main obstacle to The
Hague conference next year lies in the
reluctance of the British government to
submit the declaration of London with
radical changes in the principles of in.
teruational law relating to the rights
Of merchant shipping in case Of hostili,
ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Holmes. Mrs E. A. Wall, Mrs Ferdinand
assisting . them hem Were We're Miss Virginia. Beatty, W
Miss Rosamond Ritchie, Miss Dorothy
Ingram, Miss Dorothy Bamberger and
Miss Eliza Dey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
PEACE CONFERENCE
MAY BE POSTPONED
British Government Said to Be UnWili
ing to Sumbit to Radical
Changes.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 26.-Con6rma.
tion of recent reports as to the prob,
able postponement of the third peace
conference at The Hague is found in
statements made today in diplomatic
and official circles 1t was said that in
view OF the necessary preparatory Ia
ternational conference TO assemble be
fore 1916 or 1917, instead Of 1915, as
originally planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Deaths,

Sovc,nber -. isls-Wiliinm y, Muir, ST. Marx 8
hospital IS years: Eapgrcne OF leg
November "a. Isl3-HarTy j. ansternaa, 81.
Marks hospital, Il years; urcmis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

RI the University club en-
,rsd ,heir friends last even
-, the first OF the sea SON S
:, dances, a delightful affair
4 lasted we'll past midnight
,,endcd BY as many dancers
,o,eo could accommodate. The
-,,,Ian,ly lighted and the social
Ytsd SHARED no pains TO make
nleasant one. Pennants
linus colleges decorated the
hank OF palms and grcenery
LrbeStra which was seated at
and Of the west rooms. Late
-enlnr q buffet supper was
u dance was preceded by nu-
lamar parties, FOR which the
we'll as the private dining
used. Among those who en-
n dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
sovles, Mark Cheever. George
viii Caine and others.
4 and Mrs. william Spry enter
fsV friends last evening at a
IA Alta club in honor OF Colo
a Irons, the other guests be-
.pt General and Mrs. e A.
and DR.. and Mrs. G. 3.
rhe table decorations were
lun1s..
s5nation Of a happy romance
oyer a period Of five years was
,se last evening OF Miss Ethel
Gan Francisco and II. j, Chap
rmerly Of Boston. The cere-
place at Z o'clock in the suite
Mrs. P. n. Num- at the Hotel
kop +. S. Spaldins officiating.
upper followed, at which, be-
1-ide and bridegroom ard Mr..
Ernn. there were present Mrs.
n Denver. Miss Helen BaNen-
Harvey and Ray Davis, The
\ Of the table were bride 5
d young bride wore a travel
a dark blue and carried roses.
Er chapdelain left for Denver
n TIN. but will return 10 make
y hero, Mr.. Chapdelain being
orn druggist here.
Ia Weir was the hostess yes
moon nj an elaborate tea at
"a Fifth East street. TO which
upany OF her friends were in
a rooms were all in yellow
|nd yellow shaded candela bra
he color effect. The hostess
Ia IN receiving her friends by
ley c. Sears. Mrs. William
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff and Mrs.
kIlIen. Taking turns at the tea
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller. Mrs.
~ Bailey. Mrs. Edwin II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

The marriage Of Miss Sue Hampton
and u. p. Slabaugh will take place thi
evening at the home OF tie brides par
ents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh L, Wal
thall Of the Fifteenth infantry, now sta
toned In China, are receiving congratu-
lationS over the arrival OF daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Miss Helen Word is here from Helena
Mont. visiting tho J. +. Cowan family
for a few weeks, Miss Word was Wis
itor here before and has many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

The Woman's Democratic club will
give card party and musicale at the
Kenyon hotel next Tuesday evening at
O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Miss Marion Johnson left Wednesday I,
spend the Thanksgiving holidays witt
Mrs. James D. Stark and Mrs. Ed Levi
at Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Mrs. George Savage will entertain at
two bridge teas on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week at her homo on Fourth
avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hanson Will en-
tertain party OF ten friends this even
ing at a dinner at the University club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Rich of Ogden and
their daughter. Miss Gladys Rich, have
issued invita- tlons for a large dance to
be given on the evening OF Monday. De-
cember s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

Mrs. Theodore G. Urbahns OF Glendale.
Cal. is here visiting her mother. Mrs.
Emma f. Daft. at .a65. Douglas avenue.
Circle No l08, w. o. w, Will moet In
the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening for
the annual election of officers