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Show DAILY o STATE UTAH JANUARY JOURNAL, SATURDAY, 1904. 10, IN SOCIETYS REALM hss returned of the winter. About 600 people assemfrom a pleasant visit to Salt Lake with bled at the hall to pay their complifriends. ments to the postal boys who visit $ our homes dally. The jolllest of times Miss Lulu Penrose spent Sunday In was had by everyone present. Punch this elty, the guest of Mrs. E. A. Larand candy were served during the kin. hours of dancing. Postmaster Du vis had charge of the floor committee, asMiss Nellie Healy spent a few days sisted by the entire force. Mr. Dignan of this week in Salt Luke City, the also very ably assisted with the floor guest of Mrs. Enos Hoge. arrangements. Assistant Postmaster Rufus Garner bad charge of the recepSirs. S. T. Wood of Tellurlde is vistion committee, also assisted by the iting In Ogden, theguest of her sister, force. The ladles of the department Miss Geneve Chase. had charge of the refreshments. At 9 o'clock the grand march was started, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn returned led by Postmaster and Mrs. Davis, folfrom the east Sunday night. They will lowed by about forty couples. make their home in Ogden. The association of employees which the ball was organised at a recent Mr. and Mrs. R. Stein entertained a gave officers elected are: number of their friends Tuesday eve- meeting and the Walter Richey; secretary, President, ning with a sleigh ride party. Mrs. treasurer, Bert McGaw; Daisy & i Mrs. C. M. Andrews $ tion ns ojierator for the Southern Pacific railroad company. After an evening of pleasant social diversions a sumptuous repast was served. At a late hour the boys accompanied their esteemed friend to the and extended many good wishes for his future prosperity. Among those who were present and participated in the pleasures of the Joyous occasion were: Misses V. El liott. Elaine Stoddard. E. Newey, G. G. Nelson, H. Leavitt, C. Waldrom, Win tie, A. Murdock N. Carver, M. Shoup, B. Doyle, Nell Hunt F. Hall, G. Bush, Hasei Hall; Messrs. Archie J. Hall, Z. Mortensen, A. Stevens, O. Davis, R. Olsen, W. Greenwell, J. P. Hall, L. Greenwell, F. Hotalling, W. Thomde-I- son, G. L. Code, L. sen and C. F. Hall. Strolling. A. Opportunity appreciate which you must see our line of pictures. We are offering the entire collection at to ot 33 Special Picture Sale cent 3 per 1 ..A.. OFF REGULAR PRICES Will End SATURDAY There are some excellent lastelles, Water Colors, Madonnas and Novel- Ol- Make $ and unframed, Relief Society Meeting. . The Relief society of the Fifth ward an Early Selection ties. New and famous subjects, framed left Lltxenbery. James Wortherspoon of this city met at the beautiful home Tuesday for a vacation trip to Califorof the president, Mrs. William Driver, Nuptials. nia. Mr. Wortherspoon expects to be January 13th, at 2:30 Wednesday, The marriage of George H. Tribe and p. m. In addition to the usual gone about a month. Miss Enmia Qulnny took place Wedexercises, many reminiscences IL Henderson spent Tuesday nesday and wus solemnised in the Balt were Mrs. H. by members of the sopresented last In Salt Lake, the guest of Judge Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Tribe left ciety,! showing their early experiences Thursday for California on their wed- in and Mrs. II. P. Henderson. accepting the faith of the Latter-da- y ding tour nnd will sojourn there for Saints, and gathering in Utah. Mrs. F. S. Lewis spent Tuesday In about a month. business Particularly interesting remarks along Mr. Tribe Is a Salt Lake visiting friends. this line were made by Mesdames L. W. man of Ogden. The bride Is the daughShurtlilf, William Driver and Joseph Mrs. J. L. Herrick spent a few days ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Qulnny and Lawson. of this week in Salt Lake visiting is very popular among her friends. The following named members were After their return Mr. and Mrs. Tribe friends. and enjoyed the hospitality of present will lie at home to their friends at 336 Mrs. Driver: Emily Shurtlilf, Char street. Mrs. A. C. Carson of Butte is an Og- Twenty-firlotte Driver, Edith Volker, Mary Helvisitor. den ler, Lona Eldredge, Ann Larkin, Ruth High 8chool Festival. Lawson, Sarah Watson, Martha CanMiss Etta Kiesel is home after a visit Very jolly Indeed was the festival non, Bessie Wortherspoon, Leah of one week with Miss Molly Alexan- given last evening in the assembly hall Charlotte Cunningham, Emma der of Salt Lake. of the High school by the High School Melvin, Emma Potter, Annie Browning, Alumni association. As in the past, Mary Boyle, Carrie Anderson, Mary Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Trent of Seattle, they proved themselves to be delightJones, Mary Farley, Selma Holther, Washington, are visiting friends in ful entertainers, and the manner In Emily Champneys and Nellie Stone. Ogden. which they made amusement for the Music was supplied by Mrs. Polly large crowd was very creditably done. Jones, Mrs. Mary Farley, Mrs. Virgil Ml ms Lillian Poulger has returned Light refreshments were served by a Kane, Miss Glenn Douglas, Miss Beatfrom a months visit to California and number of the young ladles of the asrice and Miss Ida Driver, to is at home to her friends at her .resi- sociation. After an evening of unal- whomFarley of the society feel members the street. dence. 648 Twenty-sevent- h loyed pleasure, and after congratulatfor their kindness. grateful ing the alumni on the success of their MART HELLER, Secretary.. Miss Bessie Gudmundaon of Spring-vill- e entertainment, the crowd dispersed. is visiting in Ogden, the guest of All present eagerly look forward to the SEX IN HANDWRITING. Mrs. S. H. Tracy. Miss Gudmundson next social function to be given by the "Experts will not agree with Alfred is a popular young lady and a leader association. the French psychologist, as to Benet, in social circles in that town. of sex in handwriting, the infallibility Child's Culturs Club. said William J. Kinsley to a New Tork Miss Emma Johnson of Provo Is visThe Child Culture club held one of Take a mannish newspaper writer. iting friends in Ogden. its most interesting meetings Friday, woman, one of those who wear stiff . January 8th, at the pleasant home of collars, cut their hair short and like Coterie will meet with Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Chnrles H. Wright, 2318 Jefferson Derby hats for street wear, and they Emerson January 19th. avenue. After the usual preliminary write so much like a man that the best business the program was opened by experts in penmanship are deceived. Historical society met yesterday aft- the president, who read an article en- In the library hand, which la ernoon with Miss Richey, 2414 Madison titled "The Tear One," which referred a form of engrossing, the letters are avenue. to the first year of the child's life. so much alike that it is almost imposThis was very apropos since the club sible to tell whether the work is done Miss Margaret Armstrong and Miss had for a guest a young babe. men women. or In' the majority of by of a party Daisy Kuhn entertained Mrs. Annie Wright followed with an cases It is possible to tell a womans about fifteen young people with a entertaining paper on "Harmony In sleigh ride about town Wednesday Furnishings of the House. Each sub- handwriting, no matter how much she may try to disguise it Her fondness night. ject was followed by spirited discus- for long angles is sure to crop out sions. During the afternoon the club somewhere. But, as I have said, In At the regular meeting of the W. C. enjoyed the pleasure of Mrs. Wrights the case of mannish mannered women T. U. on Wednesday it was decided to beautiful voice in two solos, In each of sex in Is not so pronounhandwriting hold the deferred parlor meeting on which she was accompanied by her ced as Mr. Benet asserts It is. January 27th. at the residence of Mrs. duughter. Miss Lilian. The latter "The same thing is true of feminine William Craig, 483 Seventeenth street, young Indy also rendered a piano solo men, if I may use the term. I have a members and in when full attendance of good style. The guest of the after- had letters submitted to me written by is desired. their friends noon wns Mrs. Seovel. The charming men whose names frequently figure hostess furnished a delicious repast In the chronicles of the smart set that Number, Please 7" nnd the club adjourned to meet in two nine out of ten men would he ready to The hello girls of the telephone ofweeks, January ltd. swear were written by a woman. I do fice gave a leap year bobbing party not say this style has been acquired by Monday evening which was participatPretty Kensington. cultivation. I think men who spend ed In by about thirty young people. Mrs. Douglas Watson was the charmmost of their time dancing attendance After several hours of driving about hostess at a very prettily arranged on women fall Into their ways unconing town the crowd was entertained by afternoon. Her sciously, and it shows In nothing more Miss Greenwell at her home, where a Kensington Wednesday home presented a very pretty appearserquickly than in their handwriting. daintily appointed luncheon was ance with its decorations of Dotted was of one ved. All declared that It A HAT AND A COIN. plants nnd cut flowers. After an afterthe most pleasant evenings they had noon a very spent socially pleasantly A neat trick may be pefformed very ever passed. dainty luncheon wns served. The ta- with a hat and a silver qunrter. The ble wns most effective in Its decoraquarter may be brand new, Just from Congregational Reception. of cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. tions the mint, but the hat had better be an The reception given Tuesday night in Watsons guests were : Mesdnmes Jo old one, or at least one that its owner the parlors of the Congregational John Atkinson, Will is not church complimentary to the new pas- seph Rankin. very particular about, for it is Horace Foster, tor. Rev. Edward J. Ridings, was a Douglas. Feter lleidty, likely to get a little rough handling. F. S. Smith. William Taylor. Sherwood, It must be of the pattern known as a very delightful social affair. The parRolln Eirmett, F. T. lors were very attractively decorated C. S. Pulver, stovepipe," either silk or beaver. Lay it on its side on top of a glass tumbler, with loojis of evergreen nnd holly. Mr. Woodmnnsce. was welcomed and on the upper side of the hat place by all the Ridings I. O. 0. F. Social. the quarter. members of his congregation who were A pleasant eevnlng was enjoyed by In attendance, as well as by a large Now, what you wish the company to the Odd Fellows and their families and do Is to knock the hat from under the number of prominent citizen. Light refreshments were served in the Rebekaha at a social given by Junc- quarter so that the latter will fall into one of the alcoves by several of the tion City lodge No. 36, L O. O. F., at tumbler. ladies, who had the affair in charge. Odd Follows hall last Thursday evenEveryone that tries it will be sure to A short talk was made by Rev. E. I. ing. Progressive high live was the or- strike on Its brim, but that will only Goshen and also by Mr. Ridings, the der of the evening, Nils Christensen send It across the room, and the quarwinning the prise for the gentlemen ter somewhere on the floor. guest of honor. and Mrs. Amanda Lansing the prize When the feat has been pronounced for the ladles. The crowd then ad- Impossible you nfake a few Clerks Union Ball. feints, as A very enjoyable bull was given un- journed to the banquet room and par- If you, too, were going to strike it on der the auspices of the Clerks' union took of a bountiful spread. the brim, and then, suddenly, you give Thursday night at Dlgnan's halt The it a smart tap on the inside of thfc clerks proved themselves delightful "American Boys"1 Club. crown, it will jump quickly out and let On Monday night the members of the the coin fall directly down Into the hosts and the evening was thoroughly Amerirnn Boys' club, together with a tumbler. enjoyed by all present. number of their friends, assembled at Postoffice Ball.. the home of Archie J. Hall and tenOur Toy Department contains a few The postofflce employees' ball, given dered him a farewell surprise. Mr. Hall odds and ends that can be purchased Tuesday evening at Dlgnan'a hnll, was left Tuesday morning for Mill City, at your own price Ogden Furniture one of the most Important social events Novndii. where he has accepted a posi and Carpet company.. Bishop A Splendid values 25c to $15. ROSS BOOK STORE Tribe-Quinn- y devo-tiqn- al HUNDREDS OF AUTDS IRE well-kno- . BIGGEST Sea-ger- a, ed $$' Home Bakery THE RIGHT PLACE TO GET THE RIGHT' KIND AT THE RIGHT PRICES. IN I and Grocery. Fred.Tlellar I st THE Game... ON DISPLAY SHOW EVER HELD THIS COUNTRY. I jFish, Meats, ttttti m m n m n utm Horssless' Vehicles of All Description! and Total Valut of Million and a Half. Phone 2478 Wash. 219-- K C J I Holly, Mistletoe Cut Flowers NEW TORK, Jan. 16. Automobiles have taken possession of Madison Square Garden. This afternoon, when Holidays are lacsmpletelwlthoiit tbesi. the fourth annual show was opened, were to thousands of visitors present greet the new kings of the road. Phone 420-Eugene Holbrook, Hgr In line of a the horseless Everything vehicle is on display from the light- For 11 tinds of Bakery Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries. t i J. C. SCHWARTZ, S CORN, FLOUR, P0ULTY S I Bakery and Restaurant. : W. FARR & CO. & 1 Dont Wait For Luck - Begin to save. Buy a Gold Bond" In The North American Investment Company. . WEST, MANAGER. H. and 4 Boyle Bldg, Ogden, Utah. 3 C. J. A. Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Open All Night. Telephone 690-2620 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah. CASmurthwaite Produce Company (Wholesale) Proprietors, 2313 Wash. Atsl TIME CARD in Effeet Nov. OGDEN, UTAH 22, 1M South of Ogden. DEPART. Salt Lake, Provo and 3.05 pn all points south No. 12 Salt Lake and TIntic.lO:45 a 2 Salt Lake and mediate points No. 10 Salt Lake and mediate points No. 8 No. inter- 7:Mp.m, Inter5:66 pm. 8:10 4 North of Ogdon 7: 15 p.si. No. 11 Cache Valley No. 7 Butte and Portland. 11: 55 an No. 9 Pocatello, Montpelier and Butte South of Ogden ARRIVE. No. 1 Salt Lake No. 3 Salt Lake and inter- 1:25 an 2:00 pn 7:00nn mediate points Salt Lake and Mll- ll:20an ford No. 9 Butte and Pocatello 13:4San Express No. 11 Salt Lake and Tin- I:55pn tic North of Ogden. 10:30an No. 12 Cache Valley No. 8 Portland and Butte. 7:00 an No. 10 Butte and Pocatello. 5:30 pn Trains south of Juab run daily, except Sunday. Ticket office at Union Depot C. A. HENRY G. H. COR8E Ticket At Pasa and Agt Freight No. 7 . OGDEN, UTAH. D. E. BURL, General Pasenger and Ticket Itv TTtnh. Salt f TIME CARD, In effect Nov. 22, 1903. DEPART. Atlantic Mall for Salt Lake City, Provo and all points east 7:15a.m No. 12 To Salt - Lake City and Intermediate 8:10 a. m points, dally No. 3 Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City. Provo, No. 6 TIME CARD, Leadvllie, Pueblo, Den- No. 4 No. 3 No. 5 ver and all points east, 2:15 p.m. No. dally Atlantic Express for No. Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all points east dally 7:00 p.m ARRIVE. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all points . re-ent- ry A. Schwartz No. er MME. CALVE COMING. PARIS, Jan. 16. Mme. Calve, who has been engaged by Manager Conrled to appear in grand opera in New Tork, sailed from Havre today. According to present arrangements she will make her first appearance at the Metropolitan opera house February 1st, and in response to a general demand will as Carmen. make her t F. ; hs power-drive- F J. J. Schwartz We have at all times a complete line and are prepared to give our S customers satisfaction. B four-cylind- AND FEED SUPPLIES ht three-fourt- 8 HAY, : Prop. SCHWARTZ BROS. Holbrook Greenhouses est runabout to the heaviest touring wagon, phaetons, broughams, coupes, cabs and surreys, from the light detruck livery wagon to a four-to- n several hundred In alL It is the greatest industrial show ever held in the United States. It represents more money and ingenuity than anything ever before attempted in the industrial line. The value of the exhibit approximates 31,600,000, of which more than 31,000,000 represents the automobiles and the remainder the motors, wheels, lamps and accessories, While many of the exhibits show that foreign models have been copied closely, the show is practically a demonstration of the advance made in a home industry. There are 152 exhibitors, of which number eighty-eigare builders of complete vehicles. About of the machines are of the gasoline type, and the remainder depend upon electrical power or steam for their energy. The cheapest machine on the floor is a 3600 light buckboard, and from that figure the prices are almost as varied as the machines are numerous. Some of the French machines on exhibition are valued at from 310,000 to 315,000.' Most of the automobiles are arranged so they can be quickly stripped, showing their working parts. Nearly all of the new models are steered with wheels instead of the levers which were so popular a year or two ago. The improvement in the hutomoblle lights is almost as marked as in the machines themselves. Those of the latest and most approved construction will throw a bright ray 600 feet and will enable the chauffeur to see a barrier In the roud and stop his machine before a collision, even if it is going at the rate of thirty miles an hour. One of the exhibits that atracted much atention from visitors today Js the largest automobile ever built in America. It is exhibited by a Brooklyn concern that makes a specialty of n cars of high power and carrying capacity. The one on exhibition is an automobile for fifteen passengers, built along the same lines as a touring car. There are three cross seats, each seating three people, while the large tonneau can comfortably accommodate six passengers. The machine is equipped with a gasoline engine and can travel at a speed of twenty miles an hour. The big carriage is looked upon as a forerunner of those to be put in operation at seaside resorts this year. Jeffeiton Areuue. 2284 No. 1 east dally Denver and all points 11:45 a.m. east dally Pacific Mail from 9 Lead-vlll- e, Sait Lake City and all points east daily Local from Sanpete Valley 6 2 4 1: 40 p. m. 7:10a Mall and Express... tor Limited Oveland Omaha, Council Bluffs, Denver. Kansas City :40P and East, daily Atlantic Express tor Denver. Omaha,' Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all points east 7:1 OP dally No. 8 arrive. Pacific Express from Council Bluffa Omans, Denver. Kansas City and east, dally :ed from I Bluffa Denver m 7:00 p.m. Through Sleeping Can to Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago and st. Imili. New York and Boa-toI. A. BENTON, Aenend Agent Passenger Do partment, Salt Lake City. 0. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent, Ogden. O. B. GILBON, Agent Ogden. 1 DEPART. 1:05 a.m. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver, Pueblo, No. No. in effect Nov. 22, east :30P - |