OCR Text |
Show ' s7 " .1- - - i: ' ( truth. Blanche Kimball. The last programme Mrs. Hyde Dale has her sister will be from American composers. East. her from the The Musical section meets every fourth Wednesday at 10 a. m. The comare Mendelssohn, for the The many friends of Mrs. S. V. Trent posers Beethovenyear Tchaikowsky. and will be rejoiced to know that she is Greig, meets first, section The Shakespeare speedily recovering from her recent se- third and fifth Wednesdays at 10 rious illness. third and fifth Wednesday at 10 o clock. The section enters upon a new departure this year, having as chairman Mrs. Dart and four other leaders, Mrs. H. C. Friday Mr. Paul Nelden gave an in- Wallace, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hempformal evening for Harold Fabian. stead and Mrs. King. The plays to be rendered are The Taming of the Shrew, "Much Ado About Nothng, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick is at home "Cymbeline and The Tempest. again after an extended visit with her sister in New Zealand Miss Cordelia Green has resumed her duties in private instruction and coachMrs. Samuel Adams of Denver is vis- ing for special grades at her rooms at 54 Sixth East street. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jennie Calder left during the week for Boston, where she will study music. Miss Gray has resumed her place at Hammond hall as director of the piano department. Miss Anna McCornick gave Thursday a luncheon at the Country club in . hon- or of Miss Cavanaugh. Mrs. Andrew Howat leaves for Mexico this week, where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton. Misses Fannie and Laura Bird leave on Saturday for Washington, D. C., where thev will attend school. Mr. Josiah Barnett returned Satur- day last, after spending some weeks in Europe. Mrs. James Anderson left during the week for California. Mr. Anderson re- mains here for a time. gave a luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. Burns-McDona- ld sister, Mra Emmanuel Kahn. Mrs. Byron Groo has returned after spending the summer in the East with her daughter. J. D. Spencer and son Allen returned Thursday from a pleasure trip in Wyoming. Mrs. Hattie Jennings entertained the Trousseau club on Wednesday. WOMENS CLUBS. ' The Ladies Literary club held its ininitial meeting for the year 1901-- 2 on this Friday afternoon. The club begins conyear in most prosperous financial dition and the rooms have been thoroughly renovated. The programme for the the first meeting will include the inauguaral address of the president, Mrs. Wm. C. Jennings, and reports of officers after which the members will enjoy an informal social hour.. The musical section of the club is to have a pleasant innovation the coming year in having three evenings for their friends throughout the year. Mrs. Nelden will be the hostess on the first of these musical evenings, Monday, Nov. 11th. The second evening will be MonHubbard Reed day, Feb. 17th with Mrs. as hostess while the third will be given Monday, May 12th, at the home of Miss wn cas-becaus- harvest In expectation of a golden who those to be reaped through e , come subjects of the goddess of Pleascomure during the Elks carnival the hae ing week, sporting managers week hard. : made plans to play the match baseThere will be five of the and Ogball games between Salt Lake of boxing den in the city, a couple matches are being arranged andatthere the will be the usual programme weaththe if track, Salt Palace bicycle summer er permits. The season tofor and close a sports is rapidly drawing are evidently trying to the promoters of kinds make all hay while the sun rtill shines by day and the evenings are not too cool. The baseball league season just closed At the orphanage on South State may properly be regarded as the best street, the kindergarten held during baseball season in Utah. It was the had a properly three summer months was conducted first time the State everconducted baseand properly by Miss Cherry and Miss Kanters. The organized course of many while and ball league, closing day was last Friday, when the as was to be exchildren were made happy in possession mistakes were made, idea given a fair of the substantial toy furniture made pected, the league and was reason, for that State in start the by themselves. On Sunday last Mrs. Sol if none other, the year may be considSiegel sent the children a treat in the ered a successful one. There can be no shape of Ice cream and cake. question but that the State had faster baseball than ever before. In fact, the given better ball than The Daughters of the Revolution met people here weremore much in populous parts of many on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock the country. Competent critics who saw at the home of Mrs. W. W. Chisholm, the games played in the Western league 644 East South Temple street. Miss and in Utah agreed that the Utah furnished the faster game. The Monroe was chairman for the day. league season in a financial loss to The programme for the year is in some ofresulted but did not the promoters, charge of the following members: Mise have the effect of discouraging the genMonroe. Mrs. Breeden, Mrs. Chisholm, who sacrificed part of their Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fisher, tlemen means to their love for the National Mrs. Morrison. The various chairmen and it is promised that the arrange programmes to suit their own game, in operation next year, be will league tastes. The aim is, to promote a pasalaried with professional players again. triotic spirit and give a broader knowlevents of edge of the great and stirring our country. The pennant this year was won by Ogden and won strictly on the merits The Womans club does not resume of the ball played, this in turn being work until October 1st. The program dependant largely on the management. for the year is Russia, Germany and Manager Gimlin of Ogden, in the hanAmericas new colonies. It is expected dling of his team this year, again demthat Rev. Dr. Paden will give the open- onstrated that as a baseball man he ing address on Russia. It will be has no superior in Utah. Salt Lake guest day, and the friends of the was unfortunate in some respects. The club are invited. backers of the team spared no expense and no trouble to give the metropolis a winning team, and to that end engaged d stars. The chief trouble The Reapers club will hold its initial was that the men were permitted to be meeting during the week at the the arbiters of their own destiny to a greater extent than the record of ball players for long, past warrants, and As this is the season for preparing thus not infrequently, players wrent into pickles the following recipes may be games in a condition far from fit with consequent poor ball players. Fast livhelpful to housewives: ing affects a ball player no where so Pickled Peaches. Peal cling peaches, much as in his batting, and it was in put two cloves in each; place them in a this respect that Salt Lake fell far bestone jar; take one quart of cider vine- low the standard of Ogden, due largely gar to six pounds of sugar to make a to the loose habits of Salt Lake players. syrup; pour the hot syrup over the fruit. For three successive days reheat A series of match championship the syrup and pour over the fruit hot. Place the fruit in glass jars, fill the games is now on between the Salt Lake with the heated syrup and seal .at and Ogden clubs and the Interest in this jars once. series promises to be as great if not toPickles. each Prick greater, than was manifested during Ripe Tomato mato with a needle, put them in a the league season. There will be twenty-crock with about thirty nasturtium five games played for a purse of 9500. seeds to every quart of tomatoes, cure The Salt Lake club has been materially the tomatoes with cider vinegar. In strengthened by the acquisition of two weeks they will be ready for use. Buck Weaver, Harry Nwmeyer, Frank Canned Oranges and Grapes. Take McNichols and E. L. Bradley of the late three cups of white sugar and one of Lagoon club. These men are all good, water, boil together until it hardens reliable hitters and will be found valuwhen dropped into cold water; then able to the home team. Ogden has tawith a fork dip Malaga grapes or quar- ken on Hawley, who pitched for Salt tered oranges into the candy and turn Lake during the league season. Hawley them until cool: lay on a sugared plat- was regarded by many as the best ter and dip others. pitcher Salt Lake had and some contend that it was a mistake to drop him. One of the most enterprising Dry The further progress of the series will Goods Stores in Salt Lake City which serve to demonstrate the value of the contention. has step by step built up a large retail business is Cohns. Covering an area The football spirit is again appearing of 5000 square feet, every inch of it of a manned with and in the land and from all indications the corps light airy, about sixty competent clerks and sales- State will have the most successful sealadies and gentlemen ever ready to son in its history. It is only during the show attention to customers. Both of the proprietors, Louis and Alex Cohn, past few years that football has really are enterprising citizens secured a hold in the West, but the inof Utah. The general local manage- terest in the game is increasment is in the hands of M. E. Lipman, ing and it is probable steadily a that few more whose able pen indites the clever ad- years will see it as firmly established vertising that has spread the fame of here as in the Eastern sections. this shoppersT Paradise. There has been some talk to the ef-well-kno- , Sporting Gossip. high-price- Mrs. M. P. Jacobson is visiting her feet that Salt Lake will have a sional team in the field this fall, is doubtful if this will be the the team would have i to go against without bringing distar.-- at professional teams from abecaur-. foogreat expense, and second than oth more, any tball, iine perhaps of spoft, thrives best on a ai. ;.ieur basis. The various schools and collet: expect to have stronger teams thnr. over before this year. The famous Sali r.ake will have bu. few High School team from last ear, changes in its line-u- p will have the and in this advantage of a team composed of men accustomed to playing together and to each other's style of game. The University of itah will have a strong club as will undyabt-edlthe T. M. C. A. All Hallows college will have some heavier men this year, and will thus be at less disadvantage than last year when the team was forced to concede weight in all its games. The Agricultural college and the B. Y. A. of Provo are expected to come forward with good teams and various other institutions will doubtedly be represented. y y I i Interest in the coming International yacht race for the Americas cup is becoming Intense this year, as In for mer seasons. The betting on the out- come this year has broken all records. .The first heat of the series of races will be run next Saturday, If the weather permits. There seems to be a growing sentiment that the Shamrock II. Sir Thomas Liptons new challenger, is likely to lift the cup. While all America would regret seeing the trophy go abroad, if it must go let Sir Thomas Lipton have it by all means for his true sportmanship has awakened the admiration of all lovers of honest competition on this side. The Columbia, the successful defender of the cup in 1899, has been selected over the Constitution. the new boat, to defend the trophy again this year. If this proves anything, it is that the advance in the mehtods of construction of sailing yachts has not been great during the past two years, for the most skillful builders In the country were engaged in the making of the Constitution. The committee of the New York Yacht club, in announcing the selection of the "Columbia did not go the length of pronouncing it a better boat than tlv Constitution. but stated that the choice was to Insure against anv "possible undiscovered defects In the new craft, which was a clever way to spread salve on the feelings of the owner of the boat which was turned down. The Columbia served us well once before and all Americans will unite in wishing her success Ir. 1901 as in 1899. .4 The city authorities of Denver have refused to license boxing matches hereafter and the exponents of the art fistis are full of woe. The action of the Den-ve- r authorities means that the will have to poll off their mills fighters in the woods or move to other places. It may be that Salt Lake will attract some of the short-haire- d fraternity who have been favoring Denver, but if they do not pull off something better than some of the fakes which have been inflicted on Denver lately they are welcome to stay away from here. The Council of the Knights of Columbus, organized in this city the early days of this week, starts out under very auspicious circumstances. It has a large membership from among the best people In the city. M. A. Dudley, proprietor of the Walker house, died on Thursday from peritonitis after an illness of only a week. Until shortly before his death his illness was not regarded as Feri ous. He was born in Fremont, Neb., 38 years ago and has been in the hotel business in different parts of the country since he was 16 years of age. He leaves a wife and a sister to mourn. Truth extends its sympathy to W. on the destruction of his soda water manufactory in the big Am of Tuesday morning and hopes he will soon be in business again turning out the fiz in larger quantities than ever. K T-- r K '"j rii h |