davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

artistic set there 1t will be welcome
news to the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crltchlow that they oxpcct to visit in
Salt Lake shortly, probably about the
holiday time.
THE recent charity ball netted the
IL association a sum somewhat over
$4,000 The gross receipts from the
ball were almost the largest ever re-
corded, but the expenses were so heavy
that the net sum was not 30 large in
proportion. The sum realized, however,
will be enough to help very materially
in the charity work OF the association,
which during the winter months is
greatly increased. But aside from the
success Of the ball in a financial way,
it is conceded to have been one OF the
most successful ever given in a social
way. It was in every detail more elab-
crate than ever before, and so excel
lent were the supper arrangements that
almost the entire throng was fed with
out delay in the grill room. By far the
most elegant gowns ever worn were
seen on the dance floor, and probably
a larger sum was spread through Salt
Lakes trade avenues as a result OF
the ball than ever flowed into such
Golfers before.
~ NE Of the most delightful affairs
" given during the past week for
Mrs. James A. Irons Of Fort Douglas
was the bridge luncheon of yesterday,
at which Mrs. frederick Perkins en-
tertained about thirty friends at the
Perkins quarters. The rooms were
beautifully adorned with pink flowers,
snapdragons and ferns forming the
floral part. Following the luncheon
seven tables Of auction bridge were
formed and the game was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon. The company In
cluded about as many town as army
friends. most of them being the inti-
mate friends of Mrs, Irons as well rs
Of the hostess. They wore Mrs. David
Keith, Mrs. o. X. Lewis, Mrs. waiter
@. Lewis, Mrs. J. r. Walker, MIS-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

the dancers were the younger people
both from town and at the post. An
unusual number of the young girls from
town were present, among them Miss
Florence Halloran, Miss Lucille Francke,
Miss Cecile Clark, Miss Dorothy Bam.
berger, Miss Denise Karrick, Miss Bon
ME Miller, Miss Edna Farnsworth, Miss
Jane Darling, Miss Sybil Walker and
Miss Virginia Beatty Two of the young
matrons, Mrs. Arthur Dalton and Mrs,
W. B. Wallace, assisted the hop com
mittee by receiving the guests. The
regimental orchestra quite outdid it.
self in its fine musical programme, and
the dancing was much enjoyed.
A MERRY party of young girls
N chaperoned by Mrs. j. H. Kent
enjoyed yesterdays matinee at the
Utah and saw "The Dawn of a To-
morrow" Miss Norma Kent was the
hostess for the affair, and following
the play she took her guests home to
enjoy a tea at the Kent home in the
KensIngton apartments, The guests
were Miss Ruth Coffey, Miss Anna
To]hurst, Jams Green, Martha Green,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
'.ss of Bad
"aplexion-the Cure

rsmlly PhysIcIan.)
~ MisstIon ell, Of skin under ,bs
'eansst,Jou. Will readily under
\ i nss H. generally injure the
III. s,nnc.H M, r. Robert Mackeno
1 iSass uosss the The glass 'Vodi e@hihits 70 tne .
" Siands ds'es, mouths of my
y fcIssu To keep the skin
Z fsrspI,a ,nust be unoDstruct-
NJ outlet and natural oil
N viii ; Should the glands de-
mon re.n,. Irritating gritty par
rOuch ,etaliates by caus-
"iesS' blotches or
ssIissst.s,. ssiIIists for all cosmetics r
ars s,'a. n,n, the various face
ar abpgosed abaaed to accomplish,
% q abs, ,sSS.,,olSinass nass'ah%ulatl0n sho ds9Iiopf Of
nl, hsad,,ce skin, This pro
ounee my. Youthful com
5ps hio,.o ot this wax, TO he
@ poorase;, oe, usually sufflces TO
w Iike complexion. II IA
ndsnIngS /" coid cream and
es advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Health and Beauty HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

Grace: Certainly that orlttleness OF
hair and your dandruff are dangerous
CONDITIONS and should be corrected quick
Iy by proper shampoo Get some can
throX from your druggist and dissolve a
teaspoonful in cup OF hot water then
pour this mixture on the head slowly and
rub well. This makes an abundance OF
rich, cleansing lather and rinsins leaves
the scalp and hair wonderfully sweet and
clean These shampoos are very. sooth-
ing 10 tender, Itchy soalps and SO Invig-
crate the hair roots that growth Of
glossy. fluffy. even -colored naIr results
CanthroX shampoos arc invaluable to the
finest growth Of hair and prevent as well
as overcome all scalp and hair difficult
ties.
Lotta NJ; Here is simple inexpen-
slve treatment for hairy growths: Mix
thick paste with some powdered della
tone and water. Apply to hairs not want
ed and In two or three minutes rub off
and the skin will be smooth and hair
less. Then wash the skin to remove the
remaining delatone.
Gloria; I always use a crystos tonic
for my eyes when they are weak. watery
and inflamed. or use il as an eye wash
when I am going to dinners or parties
and wish to look especially nice I buy
an ounce OF crystos from my druggist
and put into one pint clear water. then
place two or three drops in each eye
again, This eye tonic is also very good
for granulated lids and will give a
sparkle and delightful expression TO dull.
eXpresSionless eyes.
Dolly Your itchy scalp can be -e-
lieved and cured as well as the falling
hair. by the use of ouinine tonic which
at least a dozen Of my personal friends
are using and making at home from an
ounce OF quinzoin dissolved IN a half pint
OF alcohol, to which should be added q
half pint of water. They use this regu-
lnrly by massaging into the roots OF the
hair and they claim the itching stops i'm
mediately, and the tonic improves the
growth OF the hair and helps ma ture make
il beautiful and healthy
Hortense. Indeed, you can easily cure
that tired, depressed feeling which Is ac-
companied with such Sallow condition |
OF the face. They are caused by sluggish |
blood tvery common In the fall and win |
ter months) which is not properly elimin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
arrl(Dlls
Sllill Soap
Free!

c., hDeolutsly frce-a IS cent cake Of n. n n
Skin Soap, with the purchase of a fnJi sI,s - 80, -
t,n re OF y. D; ID. Prescription for EcEemn~for ~
Sef1s Sears ne est standard skin remedy Relief guar.
Sm.Geu rom this first bottle or your money re-
Inhded; D. ID. ID. Skin Sonp purcst and blsnd-
est OF skin Soaps. should always bo used IN
connection with D. d. d. Prescription. The
ssoothine, healing lotion. We have made fasf
Iicnde OF moro than ono family by recommenJe
ing these famous products and VIC want Won IN
ry mem now on the special offer, This ia Inn.
Como today. N' YOU
Schramm johnson Drugs, the never
five 81 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

,..,tseiying season society takes
1esss of life and goes to The
- entertaining, as it were
,,s vim and vigor than ever
,t week will be fairly crowded
..,t, for morning, for noontimc
/, .y,uing. A most elaborate af'
AZ early part of the week will
,;ruer TO be given by Mr.. and
s,.s.yd Allen Keyes Oh Tuesday
II compliment to Colonel and
,.z,, A. Irons, to which a large
!, oi friends have been bidden.
<ss evening the members of st.
nsdsh will entertain at the
,.,.p,iou in the church parlors.
s.ller c. Lewis will be the host
Wednesday at a large bridge
Ia a tea following nt the Hotel
Mrs.. William Nj. y 'Brien WILL
!, shs Crystal Bridge club at the
tssheon and bridge the same
4 Mrs Riehard Young will also
,rneheon ut her home on that
pl, KimbaII Miss Kimbell
gsrtwell will be the hostesses
.sday at an elaborate tea at
,bsIl home, the first large affair
lsturn of the two young Indies
.srusd. Mrs. George D. Alder
dsuphter, Mrs. Van Vissfng
Will entertain on Friday at
u Alder home on First avenue,
Misses Alice and Leta Sorry will |
lstesses at similar affair on
d afternoon at the home of
md Mrs. Spry on First ave-
nh will entertain Thursday
Il one Of their informal dane.
nd parties in their clubhouse.
iaaing the Bachelor Knights
,aain at an informal dancing
I I'm cards for those who wish at
Es Literary clubhouse.
ss.k following will have many
ilne events, chief OF which
Ne snyiously awaited .tTango
tAs art gallery of the Amelia
&, which Mrs. Holmes has is
faIions for the Thanksgiving
N al the rush Of social events
5ish usually characterize this
II iho year, the Mantell en-
d OTesbadows everything for
rft Of the week, and the
Bauer concert and the Alice
rIactlons the second half,
Cfy night Of the Mantcll eu-
sll be virtually d first night.
Be- numerous box parties for
irssnee. For the Bauer con
p Sak Lake theatcT Thursday
eae are also great many
= Colonel and Mrs. Edwin f.
Eng one party arranged for,
An. Adolph Simon another
" N. Ferry another.
AMES A, IRONS OF Fort
rsas has been the honored
Enerous pleasant affairs dur
y week, one OF the very pret.
'sd events being the lunch
g Mrs. William Reid Thurs.
g homo on Harvard avenue.
'uve home was ell decorated
noEeFs. the luncheon table
oue dining room, with irs
VI pink. making a beauti-
eject The invited guests,
IRONS, were Mrs. Thomas
" Dnyld Keith. Mrs. Frank
alchard A. Keyes, Mrs. Ed
ass Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed,
baer and Mrs. Charles S.
aal picture Of Mrs. John a
r''nlow shown today was N,
aet marriage and especial C
i1oune- II Will be of un- S
10 Salt Lake friends of h,
and Of his charming
ID. Ooer of his friends have
as yet she has not =.
Mrs cr;tI., s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Weddings and
Engagements

The following, taken from the New
port (Ky.) Times, will be Of interest
to the local friends Of the bridegroom,
Frank Noon:
The marriage Of Miss Emma
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

atlng the polsons from the system Try
this blood purifier and tonic Into one
nan pint alcohol Cwhisky must not ne
used) pour one ounce kardcne, then add
one-half cupful sugar and hot water TO
make a fun quart. Take one tablespoon
ful OF this old-fashioned blood clea nser
and tonic before each meal This Is SPLEEN
did for that weak. worn feeling and re
stores the Kidneys TO normal action and
the blood 10 healthy condition Its
timely use Will save much Serious sick
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Hortense. Indeed, you can easily cure
that tired, depressed feeling which Is ac-
companied with such sallow condition
OF the face. They are caused by sluggish
blood (very common In the fall and win
ter months) which Is not properly elmin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

alIul picture Of Mrs. John
sl'ehl0w shown today was
at, marriage and especial
Tribune II will be of un-
u 10 Salt Lake friends of
and Of his charming
|,.s aalO0er of his friends have
q Duen ~ as yet she has not
IIs, N.s' critchlow was Miss
No. o. San Francisco, and
ono Of the most bril-
s0@en IN the literary and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

the blood 10 a healthy condition. It's
timely use will save much Serious sick
ness.
IT Teacher; cher In your case the wrinkles
and lines IN your skin are proba bIy
caused by its extreme dryness To re-
move them use this preparation which
you can make for yourself. which will act
rapidly and restore the softness and ma
tural tone TO the skin. Get an ounce Of
almozoIn ut the drug store and dissolve
IT in half pint cold water. adding two
tablespoonfuls glycerine. Apply this be-
lore retiring and leave over night. This
will remove wrinkles. prevent crows feet
and make your face soft and satiny
Since IL has removed my crows feet |
use IL TO clear and whiten my skin.
Anna: No. don't make yourself rniser
able by unnecessary dieting or indulgIng
IN violent exercise 10 reduce fat. Make
up and take this simple reducer and
your weight will soon be Just where you
want II; Dissolve four ounces pernotis
In one and one-half pints hot water;
when 1t cools strain and take q table
spoonful before meals. This parnotis re-
ducer acts gently Is quite harmless, and
entirely satisfactory results are quickly
q attained,
Grille: have rejuvenated ny oom-
plexion and again have the velvety rose
tint skin of my girihood. stopped US
Ing poWuer ana now use THIS simple. In
expensive lotion; In one-half pint witch
hazel or hot water dissolve four ounces
then add two teaspoonfuls giyc-
crime, This lotion dries quickly after be
Ing applied and is invisible. Use II on
the face. neck. arms and hands and it
will impart TO the skin that youthful pur-
lty and exquisite tint 1t Is impossible
to obtain any other way. It is excel
lent for chaps, cold sores and TO protect
gainst fall winds, and dispels tho oily.
sallow, rough condition In a very short
lime.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty"
-(Advertisement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
Thirty Miles in Is Minutes.
JUPITER IS ENGAGING.
Satellites of Great Planet Are Oh
jects of Fascinating Interest.

The phenomena of the eclipse and
transits of the satellites of Jupiter which
can be observed in the southern heavens
at this time are now the subject of
astronomical interest at the observatories
of the country.
Observers with small telescopes or field
glasses may find much interest in the
study of the great Jupiter and his sys-
TEN. With such instruments the vital
forms of the planets disk and velts
which cross his surface parallel to the
equator are easily seen, and with close
observation 1t is possible to watch the
passage of markings across the surface
as they are carried around by the planet S
rapid rotation.
The approach of satellite to the edge
Of Jupiter and its disappearance into OF
temperance from the planets shadow
can be watched with fascinating IN
terest by those who love the marvellous
phenomena of our system.
Tonight, according to the Nautical Al
manac), in Washington time which is
eight minutes slow on eastern standard
time, the fourth satellite can be seen
going into eclipse at 11:3S o'clock. and
will go in front of the planet at 1923 on
the night of the 23d. The most inter-
esting of these phen omena occurred yester-
day. when two of his satellites were
hidden at once. the first in front OF
Jupiter. and the other behind him.
The planet Jupiter shines brilliantly in
the southern sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
FRIDAY AS WEEKLY PAY DAY.
Matter for Discussion by Labor Fed
Grafton in Frederick, Md.

The advisability Of adopting Friday
as the weekly pay day for laboring
people will be considered at the con-
vention of the Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of Labor
to be held in Frederick. Nd, August
rs to %.
In speaking Of the proposed change.
John B. Colpoys. secretary of the Gen.
trail Labor Union. said:
IF Friday were a universal pay day
the housewives would be able to go to
market Saturday mornings and get the
pick of the edibles. AS it is. where a
man is paid Saturday. his wife has to
wait until he returns home. sometimes
after 6 or Z o'clock. and by the time
she arrives at the market all the best
goods have been sold.
Besides allowing the housewives to
shop in the daylight, when better
choice is obtainable, it would alleviate
the task of the store employees who are
night. The market men, some of whom
are at work from o'clock in the morn
ing until midnight Saturdays. would be
greatly benefited.
Housewives who are forced to shop
Saturday nights do not have the ad-
vantages of daylight shoppers. because
less time is available to inspect the
stocks Besides. the clerks are worn
out from the long day and cannot be
as accommodating.
Il have no doubt that the convention
at Frederick will take the matter in
hand, and I believe it will be adopted
unanimously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at o'clock at the
Soldiers Home. by the United
states Soldiers Home Band, John
;. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. THE New Ebbitt.'
Zimmerman
overture ''Phedre'. .Massenet
Song. L Adieu" FarewelD.
Schubert
Selection. GYPSY Love-. .Lehar
Rag Oddly, "A Slippery Place
Hacker
Descriptive. AN American
abroad ................ Bratton
Waltz Suite. Casino Taenze,'
Gungl
Finale. Lights Out" Mccoy
The Star Spangled Banner"
This evening. at 100 o'clock. in
Garfield Park. by the United
States Engineer Band, Chief
Musician Frank J. Weber. con-
March, THE Whip $3.50. Hoffman
Overture. 'Lustspiel'' .kelar- Bella
selection, Madame Sherry
Hoschna
Waltz. Italian Nights. .Tobani
Popular melodies. "Remick's Hits,
No IL, arr. ...............La mpe
Hawaiian Patrol. "Kilauea."
Stewart
Introducing Aloha Oe)
Fantasia. kentucky Home.
Dalbey
Variations for different instru-
ments.)
Two-Step. In My Harem'. Berlin
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
PROvOKEs DISCUSSION.
Francis De Sales Ryan's Arraign'
ment of Socialist Leaders.

letter from Francis de Sales Ryan
vice president of the Washington Truth
Society, read at the meeting of the Study
Club in Economics at Ingram Memorial
Church. last night, precipitated a hot
discussion. Mr.. Ryan, in his letter.
handled socialism without gloves, de-
claring that it's most prominent leaders
stand for free love and for other things
repugnant to advanced civilization and
the beliefs of Christianity.
The principal address of the evening
was by John K. White, whose topic was
The Hostility Between Christianity and
Socialism" Mr.. White controverted the
views expressed by Mr.. Ryan in his let
ter, and before the meeting closed q
general discussion was precipitated in
which half a score of those in the audi
ence took part
"Why are you socialism What is
socialism," DO we need anything like
socialism in this country?" were among
the questions hurled at the speakers for
socialism.
Other speakers were Percy Skinner of
Washington and l. D. Young of Beat
rice, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
MRS. LOGAN TUCKER DIES
IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL
Widow Of q Grandson Of the Late
Gen. John A. Logan-Was
Twice Married.

Mrs. Mary keyworth Tucker, widow of
Capt. Logan Tucker, who was the grand
son and last male descendant Of Cen
John A. Logan. died last night at the
Brighton Hotel, Atlantic City, N. T.,
where she had gone in June to recover
from a nervous breakdown. The body
, will be brought to this city this even
ing. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
With Mrs. Tucker at the time of her
death was her mother. Mrs. James F.
Barbour, who had accompanied her on
her trip. and her daughter, Miss Josephine
Broome, and a half-sister, Miss Margaret
Barbour.
Was Twice Married.
Mrs. Tucker was Miss Mary Key
worth of this city. She married Capt
George c. Broome, U. s. A., but matri-
monial differences ensued and a divorce
followed. The couple had one child, a
daughter, Josephine. who has since lived
with the mother. About five or six years
ago MRS. Broome married Capt Tucker.
Both had been prominent in the social
life of the city, and while Capt. Tucker
was stationed at the marine barracks
they took an active part in many of the
exclusive functions held in the National
Capital.
in January of 1910 Capt. Tucker re-
signed from the Marine Corps and moved
to Philadelphia. He and his wife, how
ever continued to make frequent visits
to Washington. In December of 1911, he
and Mrs. Tucker were dining at the Will
liam Penn Inn in Gwynedd valley, when
Capt. Tucker became suddenly ill and
died before medical aid could be sum-
moned. This shock is said to have shat
tered Mrs. fuckers nerves to such an
extent that she never regained her
health.
The daughter, her mother. sister, and a
brother, Frederick X. Barbour, are the
only surviving relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
SROUFE FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Pythian Lodge Changes Program for
Last Rites to High Official.
.. sss'; s::;.. ':': ss :. Ma.tMe7a-,

Funeral services for Robert Sroufe,
grand chancellor of the knights of
Pythias. an Odd Fellow and sanitary
officer of the police department., will be
held at his late home, 523 10Th street
northeast. tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. 1t had been planned to have the
body lie in state at Pythian Temple to-
morrow and to hold the services in the
afternoon. but at a meeting of Equal
Lodge last night the arrangements were
changed.
John r. Haskins and Edward J. New
comb were selected to represent Equal
Lodge as pallbearers. Two pallbearers
will be selected from Federal City Lodge
of Odd Fellows and two from the men,
bership of Christian Church, Of which
Mr.. Sroufe was a member. Honorary
pallbearers will be selected from the past
grand chancellors of the Knights Of Py-
thias.
The uniform rank. Knights of Pythias.
will attend the funeral in body and
there will be an escort of twenty police
men. Mark Stearman. vice grand chan
cellor of the knights of Pythias, will sue
coed the deceased as grand chancellor of
the order. and Albert Lynn. will probably
succeed him as sanitary officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-15
RUN OVER BY BAKERS WAGON
Reported Driver Failed to Stop to
Learn Victims Condition,

Clifford Moore, thirteen years old, 1902
Georgia avenue northwest, was run over
by a bakery wagon yesterday afternoon
while riding his bicycle along Kenyon
street northwest, between 18th and 14th
streets. One wheel Of the wagon passed
over his body. He was taken home by a
stranger and attended by his family
physician. The police were told that the
driver Of the horse failed to stop to in
quire II the boy had been seriously hurt.
1t is probable that the case will be taken
to Police Court next week.
A buggy belonging to Robert Strobel,
7O2 E street southwest. was damaged to
the extent of about SO yesterday, when
William Sharp, IS Pierce street north
west, in charge of mail wagon, drove
the wagon against the buggy. The buggy
was near 10th street and Virginia avenue
southwest when the accident happened
Constantine Bartolomeo. 226 18th street
southwest fell from a street car at I'd
and B streets southwest yesterday after
noon and sustained an injury to his knee.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
H. X. Sadler, twenty-six years old,
resident of Mddlesex county, Va. was
in SO great a hurry to get off a boat at
the 18th street wharf yesterday after
noon that he fell and sprained his ankle.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.