davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

~ -Nn q The Home Beauty PdrlOE
81 gS-SsSg H@9 BY Betty Dean
By Betty Oe5N

cool nd take a Tablespoonful before meals
until weight is sufficiently reduced Then
stop the treatment. This parnous treat
ment requires no dieting or violent eXer-
else and restores the hgures syinmetrical
lines. and after your weight Is where you
want It, the flesh will be hrm and the
skin free from wrinkles.
Bebe: Your velowness around chin and
neck and general "all gone feeling mean
that your liver requires a regulator ana 1
would suggest plain kardeDe tonic This
will cleanse the blood and give tone and
strength to the liver and Kidneys and when
these organs are In a nealtny conoltloh
you will be free from bilious ATTACKS, 90,
s.lnate headaches. and the pains In small
of back and groin. To prepare this tonic
put I ounce kardene into pint alcohe,
(never use whisky. then add cupiul
sugar and hot water to make quart. Inc
dose is a ia Bile poonful before meals. Tho
kardene tonic Is excellent 10 clear the sh1n
OF pimples. hlotches and sallowness ana lts
timely use frequently saves docLor oi"S'
M. Williams: do not know how yoiir
eve trouble may be caused There are
many reasons which might make them
dull but do know certain tan way y 10 psiieWs iT,s
the redness and soothe the eye strain ap-
ply the following tonic Drop INTO each
eve . or , drops daily OF simple prepara-
Of crystos in a pint OF water This VIII
relieve inha med lids and oeautify and
brighten the eve itself Absolutely sefe
and inexpensive
Eleanor: The girl who laughed at your
"make-up'' must have had some nttle
cause at least. Most face powders give
that artificial look. BESIDES, they rup on
go easily and do damage to sensitive skins.
Hero is formula which find has. met
with wonderful success. Dissolve four
ounces OF spurma4 in } pint water ana
add two teaspoon!uls Slycerine. Apply
this lotion 10 face neck and arms and
rub until drv. II whitens the skin natur-
ally Will cling long time. seeming really
n mart OF the skin. to which II gives
dainty glow md velve,y softness. and Is
good preventive of all skin blen1shes.
Betty Dean Beauty Book. $500
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Weddings and
Engagements

A wedding of the week which is of
considerable local interest is that OF
Miss Evelyne Powers, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Fausel Powers OF
Denver, and De Witt Knox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Knox of this city. The
marriage will take place next Wednes
day in ST. John S cathedral and will
be followed by a large reception at the
Powers home on High street. The bride
will be attended by Miss Margaret
Walker of this city and George Knox
will be his brothers best man. Atbol
Rawlins and Paul Williams will also be
members OF the bridal party. All OF
them, together with the Knox family,
have gone to Denver, where Mr.. Frank
Knox. the father of the groom, will join
them on his return from Chicago.
Alfred T. Godbe announces the mar.
riage of his daughter. Anna Katherine.
to Paul Harris Murdoch of New Bed
ford, Mass, The wedding look place in
Elko, New, Wednesday, August 90,
where Mr., Murdoch is connected with
the Copper Queen Mining company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jensen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Geneva, to George Frederick Eble
of Grand Rapids, Mich. The marriage
is to take place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robertson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Goorgiana, to Frederick Clisby
Morton, the marriage to take place on
October !.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Rose B. Harrison of Cupertino, Cal,
and Clarence F. Hough of Portland, Or.
Miss Harrison is a daughter of Mr..
r. II. Harrison, formerly Of Salt Lake
City. She graduated from the Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

berlan, who has been inspecting the
post. left to make the trip through
with the Smiths, and will go on to Van
couver barracks to Join Colonel Irons
and Colonel Day. who are inspecting
the seventh brigade,
A GREAT many dinner parties vary
than a dozen enjoyed the usual Satur-
day night dinner, with the dance fol-
lowing. DR., and Mrs. Jack Keith en-
tertained a party of friends for their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Blyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Farnsworth had a
party of friends. Dr. and Mrs. F. s.
Bascom gave a dinner for dozen of
their friends. Colonel and Mrs. Per
kins had a half dozen friends out. 9th.
ers who entertained were Miss Kate
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, Thorn
ton Gilmer and Leland Swaner. The
golf matches in the afternoon drew a
large number of spectators, many of
whom remained informally for the din
ner in the evening.
NE RS. j. BENTON LEGGATT, for
lV1 merly Of Buttes was the hostess
at delightful luncheon on Wednesday
given in honor Of her friend, Mrs
James Finlen Of Butte, who is here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. James Ivers.
The decorations wero of pink and
white asters and the guests, besides
Mrs Finlen, were Miss Minnie Ssdler.
Mrs Percy sadler, Mrs. Nicholas A,
Robertson, Mrs, William Reid and Mrs.
Walter Lewis.
"a HISS GENENIENE HOFFMAN en-
lVl tertained party of young girls
most delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
for Miss Josephine Avery Of Kansas
City. taking her guests To the Empress
matinee and later TO a ten downtown,
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hoffman, and the guests in
| cluded Miss Glen Walker. Miss Eleanor
psrk, Miss Mary Holden, Miss Lou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Lake high school in 1910, and since
that time has been student at Stan
ford university. The wedding will take
place this month and the happy couple
will make their home in Portland. Or,
where Mr.. Hough is employed as a rail
road foreman.
Mrs. W. II. Hill announces the en-
gagenent of Pauline Olsen to William
Fiddis of Kimberly, New. the wedding
TO take place Wednesday at the bride s
home.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A, Miles announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Ruby
wheel, to Leonard W. Sutherland, the
marriage TO take place in September
Miss Miles is d talented young violin
ist of this city. Mr.. Sutherland Is a
graduate of the University Of Utah and
is now attending the Rush Medical
school of Chicago.
A home wedding of Friday evening
was that Oh Miss Margaret johnson and
Herman J. Bodmer, which took place
at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. A.
H. Cook The ceremony was performed
at $3.50 by the Rev. P. A. Simpkln. in
the presence of the families of the
bride and groom and their most init
mate friends
During the ceremony "To a Wild
Rose was played by Miss Jean Cliff
ton and Mr. Christianson.
The bride wore d girlish frock OF em,
broidered null over chiffon, long
tulle veil caught with smilax and pink
sweet peas and carried a shower bou~
quet of brides roses.
The rooms were gay with late golden
glow and vines. The dining room was
decorated with pink shades and crystal
bowl of pink snap dragons. On the
porch and lawn, attractive with Japan
ese lanterns, punch was served by Mrs.
Raymond Young. Miss Vera Libby,
Ethel Jameson, Jean Clifton and Hilda
Franklin
Mr.. Bodmer is we'll known, having
been with the Leyson.Pearsall company
for number Of years, and the bride
is also well known in educational cir
cles, having taught in the city public
schools for the past four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodmer have gone to
Idaho on fishing trip, and will be at
home to their friends after September
Is at the Sorrendo apartments on Fifth
Soutb ctreet
The marriage Of Miss Florence Mary
Keate and Franklin Young Gates was
performed Wednesday morning by
President Joseph r. Smith in the Salt
Lake temple. A wedding breakfast
followed at tile home Of the bride s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Keate In
the evening au informal reception was
held at the home of the bridegroom s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Gates,
672 North First West street The
young couple left for short stay i'll
Brighton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

have gone on a fishing trip to Rich
field.
Mrs. John Charles Clark and her lit
tie daughter, Katherine who has spent
the past two months here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. ., Clark, who leave on
Tuesday for Rolla, Mo Later they will
90 to New Haven, Connecticut, to make
their home there.
Miss Hebe Frances Leggatt. the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. Benton
Leggatt, returned last evening from
spending the summer with her grand
mother in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Jack Keith has returned from
visit of few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Middleton in Denver. She
was accompanied from Evanston, Wyo.,
by her brother, William C. Blyth, and
Mrs. Blyth, who will visit the Keiths
for short time.
Miss Helen Hapeman OF La Grange,
H., who has been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice G. Richard
son, will leave today for her home.
Miss Hapeman has been entertained at
numerous affairs during her stay in the
city.
Mrs. Addison R. Ware and her moth
ct, Mrs. L. " Berthelet, have both re-
turned from the east, Mrs. Ware from
short trip TO Denver, and Mrs. Berthe
let from lengthy visit with friends in
Willmette and in Michigan and New
York
Mrs. W F. Bee, one of the attractive
young matrons of Boise is a visitor III
the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter F. Bratz. Mrs. Bee was Miss
Marjorie Ivy and was one of the bellies
OF the city few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brig Cannon spent
few days OF the past week at their
home in Federal Heights, but returned
later to Provo TO remain for a week or
go longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Tracy notored
up to Silver Lake yesterday and will
spend today there, returning tomorrow
accompanied by their son, Russell, Frank
Steiner and Ferg Ferguson, who have
been camping there.
Miss Lydia White, the talented young
harpist, who has been spending the sum
mcr with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
T, White, expects to leave soon for Bos"
ton to continue her musical studies.
Mrs F. z. Oswald and her daughter,
Miss Hazel Oswald, are back from de-
Hghtful visit in the northwest, having
remained over in British Columbia on
their way back from Alaska,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Frederickson left
Friday afternoon for q short visit 10
Denver, Mr.. Fredericksou having been
called there on business connected with
the capitol.
Mrs. P, g. Hampton of Los Angeles.
but formerly Of this city. is VISITING
Mrs. Lansing Foote Of the Snow apart
ments
John s. RolIo of the supreme court
and daughter Alone left yesterday aft
ernoon for two weeks trip 20 Cali
fornia. They will visit Sen Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
T. f. and /. L. Spitko will return
today by motor from two weeks out
ing at Fish lake:
Miss Mildred Ferguson is home from
a visit with friends in Washington and
other eastern cities:
Miss Margaret Spargo returned last
evening to her home in Ogden after
spending the day with friends here,
Miss Aline Mcmillan is down from
visit with Miss Edith Godbe at Silver
Lake,
Miss Jessie Case Of Duluth, Mimi, II
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Personals

Mrs. Duncan Grant Richart, who has
spent the past month or more here with
her parehts, Mr., and Mrs, r. +. Me
Conaughy, left yesterday for the east.
She will go direct TO Camp Perry, Ohio
to JOIN Lieutenant Richart who is in the
National Rifie contest. From there they
will go to Seagirt, n, j., for a short
time before going back TO their station
at Fort Ethan Allen.
Mrs. Jay T. Harris and her two chill
dren and nurse have gone up to Pine
crest Inn for stay of a few days. Mrs,
Ashhy Cleveland is there with her
family and Mrs. William Reid is up
there visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester
Freed. Mr. Harris, Mr., Reid and
Claude Freed and Mr.. Wolf Of Denver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

So'C sSNSiGl et!CclluHs
and Lieutenant Weiser, who is
cultured vocalist, sang three songs
in excellent style.
A NUMBER of the Salt Lakers who
L n have been absent from the city
for some time are returning and find
ing the old home town the best place
on earth The return Of Colonel and
Mrs. Edwin T. Rolmes and the reopen,
ing OF the Amelia palace is one OF the
very interesting events in Salt Lake IS
society. The hospitality Of the palace
has always been marked under the rule
OF Mrs. Holmes, and her coming has
already given an impetus to entertain.
ing. Mr., Halloran and his daughter,
Miss Florence Hnlloran, returning from
world tour at almost the same time
has made the past week a real "home-
coming week.
MI Iss MARY WALL is planning a
1'A most delightful trip which will
unfortunately take her away from Salt
Lakes society for all OF the autumn
and early winter, and perhaps longer.
She will leave early in September for
the west, whence she sails for the
Orient. She expects that her sister
Mrs. Ned Green, will meet her in Japan
and they will 20 together to Manila
There are number of friends OF Miss
wall talking Of the possibilities Of the
trip. but they have not yet decided to
accompany her,
MI ANY Salt Lakers have made tour
AsA of Yellowstone National park
the past week, either for a weeks stay
or for a longer period. Among them
are Mrs. John +, Cowan and her daugh
tor, Miss Frances Cowan, Mr. and Mrs
Herman A. Prosser and their daughter
Miss Wiuifred Walker. and their niece
Miss Sprague, who returned yesterday
and Captain and Mrs. G.. 8. Smith OF
Fort Douglas. Colonel John L. Cham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

~ UTE a happy colony of Salt
~ Lakers who are ut Long Beach
have been enjoying social affairs to-
gether during the past few months.
Mrs. w. l.. Green, who formerly made
her home here, had party of them at
her home last week, including in the
number Mrs +. S. Richards and her
daughter, Mrs. Beeson of San Diego.
Mrs. Martha Richards, Mrs. w, f. Beer,
Mrs RI. j. Schultz. Mrs, Cornell, Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. Judson and Mrs. r. r..
Harvey. Her home. the Palms. was
beautifully decorated with purple and
white asters and ferns, Mrs HoYt.
mother of Owen Gray, gave a conun,
drum party week ago for her sis
ters, Mrs, Hill and Mrs. Hackney of
Kansas City, having Mrs. James Hogle
and her mother. Mrs. Coplev. and Mrs
Harvey as additional guests. Mrs.
Hoyt will have her sisters here as
guests during the coming winter
~ NE of the enjoyable events of the
~ week was the reception given
Friday night by Mr., and Mrs, T, r,
Thomas at their summer home, Maple
Rest, in Emigration canyon A musical
programme and list OF toasts com.
prised the formal part of the even.
iug's entertainment. during which the
guests were enjoying delicious slices
Of watermelon. At the conclusion Of
the talks and musical numbers the
guests assembled on the lawns and en-
ioyed number OF dances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Uhne, Miss Marjorie Webster, Miss
Marie Hughes, Miss Ruth Prather, Miss
alice Hess, Miss Naomi Hoffman, Miss
Hazel Hill. Miss Sarah Burton and
Miss Margaret Schillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Mrs. W: Your wrinkles, especially In
middle age. are ineXcusable and q. certain
remedy for them consists In treating the
skin thoroughly with a plain alpozoin
cream jelly. easily made at home, This is
made by pouring teaspoonfuls glycerine
IN J pint cold water. into which Is then
dissolved | ounce almozoin. Massa gsng
with this simple vegetable cream jelly will
quickly rid the skin OF lines, blackheaos
and wrinkles and when used for fiabby
firm and smooth
Sally J.: Your 6ry hair and dnndrur
are common troubles which are very easily
cured. Try this tonic. which and many
Of my friends have used and found per-
feet Mix one ounce ouinzoin with pint
alcohol and add pint cold water Rub
this invigorating tonic into your scalp
twice a week and the hair roots will take
ON a healthy growth. / know Of nothing
so prompt and sure In destroying dandrutT
and to remedy itching scalp. This tonic
Is wonderfully stimulating TO hair growth
and should be used In connection WITH
canthrox shampoo. ! am writing today
about canthrox also. See answer to Fer-
ity.
Verify II you Will keep your scalp
clean and plant by occasionally shampoo,
ing with teaspoonful canthcoX dissolved
In q cup hot water. the hair roots VIII
grow strong and vigorous. resulting in
head OF healthy. beautiful hair. This can
throX which is easier to use than any
Of which know. creates a wealth
OF white, thick lather that dissolves all
dust and dandruff and neutralizes excess
oil Rinsng leaves the scalp immaculate
ly clean and the hnir dries rapidly. with q
rich. even color and is ever SO fluffy
and brilliant.
Mayme: Yes. ! know n harmless fat re-
ducer that works rapidly and which many
OF my too heavy friends used to bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24


'orcH thero has been prae'i
4, no diminutiOu in inc sum
tanning, the time nas @ 'O.'
.r.Aoraie and formal events
,n,od for society people
,,e for The month of Sep
I. Me most brilliant in a So
80, noted. There are 10 be
.,d If events which mark
,,,rn rides, motor trips and
. :, ,s;ons. But in addition
- will be an unusual num-
dinners and such events OF
|.,sI kind. The present week
.;ts filled with large events
Il thc early autumn, rldes'
a and mountain excursions
;,;op to these there will be an
,mber of teas, dinners ana
81 a more formal kind. The
81 even is quite dlled with
|. for the afternoons, NJ ISIS
ss|by will entertain a party OF
neopIe this afternoon at 2
Pfsderickson home on Z
James Iyers has issued IN.
a IaTge tea to be given
,|tuuoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
n home TO meet Mrs, James
snd Mrs. James Finlen. Mrs.
# N. Reed has issued invitations
tonle luncheon to be given at
Glib on Wednesday for Mrs,
HoImes. Mrs. Glen Miller
Ouf for a tea the same after
hr sister, Mrs, Hettinger of
. Miss Marjorie Hall VIII en-
1arty OF the young girls next
ia tea for Miss Lou Uline,
q departure for school,
"A important event of the week
social way will be the dane
eoronatlon ball to be given
||on Will the Wizard s carni
thursday evening, The king
i taye both been chosen for
and their identity will be a
.t. ill the night OF the ball
+ Eill be crowned. The affair
D be a great success in q so
3 society people in town aud
b towu are planning to at,
niIitsry air will be given by |
q Of many OF the officers and
|e post. and the members Of
National Guard will be on
form to act as aides TO the
Ne Wizard.
a dances are increasing
iu number. and still more
heir drawing power.
a newest dance Is the
Esltstion,' which is being
pr some Of the young col
no are home for the sum
danced beautifully by
Aayo and his pretty young
ave mastered the difficult
older people who ex.
sec snmething sensational
lInc have been watching,
Fltu fascination. the diff.
qene b. Mr.. and Mrs. Har. |
'Fo or the most graceful
zeal society. Young Sgd.
xao IS soou TO return TO
las brought a number Of
rom that authoritative
nslng, and some of the girls
1'ed the new steps out with
GRACEFUL fashion are Miss
Pef VINO is a charming lit.
OF a dancer; Miss Mar.
PIC, & tail, graceful dane.
aud Miss Mary Lumau,
''sque beauty doesn't keep
'lug the new dances in a
SIMON Unfortunately the
nsVe never been allowed
o'w steps till now, and the
sns girls who taught dane,
er were not allowed to in
:, Tue new dances with
'uey might be classed as
a class is being es-
'0t The coming winter
s'0nal will be engaged to
s IDEA and in some cases
eh are not altogether
! master the intricacles of
alss The class includes
n of the young married
sn.Tn in society.
ras,' copy Of the Tien Tsin
+, ,s..,saea ,.sa in Tien Tsin, is an
4 lount lsa, Of the dinner given
,s Colonel Frank B. Jones,
Ia. .as Fifteenth United
'here- IT will be read
.|,ps, ,s.e's BY the army friends
and by the local peonls
Il sss sss, Of y the family during
n ws;..l sy.. Douglas, and also Of
ny comnl,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

who is an accomplished musician,
gave several piaDoforte selections
and Lieutenant Weiser, who is
cultured vocalist, sang three songs
in excellent style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Broadway calls the dress suit an
open faced uniform, The new dress
shirts with soft bosoms show a new
ease that authorizes such n statement
Gardner & Adams Co. have all that is
new aud correct
(Ad7ortlsemouti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

Mayme: Yes. know n harmless fat re-
ducer that works rapidly and which many
OF my too heavy friends used to bring
them 10 normal weight. Into II pints hot
water put ounces parnotis; strain when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-08

expects to leave for her home next
Wednesday,.
Mrs Ryus is on her return from Chi
cago, where she attended the conven-
ton of the National Federation of
Music clubs. She was a delegate from
the music department of the Ebell
club, of Los Angeles. This club is a
large department club with 1,4O0 mem
bers, and Mrs. Ryus IS curator of the
department of music. Mrs. E II.
Brush, president of the Music club in
Chicago, visited in Los Angeles re-
Gently, and Mrs. Ryus accompanied her
on her return to Chicago and was her
guest.
The meeting of the Federation in
Chicago emphasized a desire to encour-
age American musicians and composers.
One evening of the convention was
given to a symposium on American
music A special performance of Shep-
ards prize composition was given with
great success. Instead of giving parties
for the guests, the entertaining CLUB
gave artists recitals of American music
by American musicians The morning
meetings of federation were held in the
Florentine room of the Congress hotel,
the reception in the gold room of the
hotel, and a recital in the Studebaker
theater.
The next annual convention will be
held in Los Angeles, and it being ex-
position year, large meeting is ex-
pected. prize of $4,000 is offered
for the best musical composition to be
presented at that convention.
One of the principal features of the
meeting of the Kansas Equal Suffrage
League in Lawrence, will be the ad-
dress by Mrs. Agnes Riddle, one of
the women legislators of Colorado Mrs.
Riddle is a trained nurse and farm
er's wife, and she is member of the
Cn1nro6n hnIISa rnnraGnnfaf1VPG
making more stir and creating more
comment than an other member. She
killed the bill for the segregation of
vice, she has introduced some of the
best bills for the help of the farmers,
including a farm loan fund bill and a
"Grasshopper BILL" dairy inspection
bill, a bill providing that the house
hold, agricultural and mechanical
arts be made a subject in the schools |
of the state. She helped to defeat the |
bill for capital punishment, and her
energetic work for better legislation |
has made her name known from one
end of the country to the other.
1t would be difficult to find pub
ic man who accomplishes more for the
benefit of humanity than this woman
his self educated woman of foreign
birth bat every atom an American,
With a broad, practical grasp of farm
md home and public problems that
make her the best friend the farmers
md the women and children have in
he Colorado legislature.
The convention in Lawrence is to be
1eld May 10 and 20 and a delega ton
If Topeka people will attend.
u j. %
Today is shown a little French
model for a spring coat of silk or
light wool material to be worn by
,irl of to 10. Pongee would be an
excellent material for this charmingly
imple wrap. The round yoke which
its close to the throat should be of