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Show DAILY UTAH I EALM FEBRUARY SATURDAY, JOURNAL, 18. PACE SEVEN, 1905. and the bxby prize was The tn Mm. V. Stock" ell. . i! n i!it prize. a German ware and ' i ' i was Yum by W. Hie iinnby prize by Fred Larson. The .i rial pa ins were Mr. and Mrs. fv Tra.-,.Mr. a.:.i Mrs. T. lleiitley. Mr. and Mm. V. sti kwell. Mr. and Mrs. George J Merrirt. Mesdames J. Tracy. B. U.ilJmi F.iui'ftt I K. O. Hu h. i H. 1ierson, Misses BesThe .i in. tli.it rt'j'ul'iii (i mv unsie iooiiin.iiiSiin, i:. ivtervon, Grace Dye. Irma Tracy, Alice and Edith Gray, grateful nu!,i sci'iil In In- - I'Oini-li-l- i ly and Messrs. Fred Lirson. G. O. DeWolf. refuteil :tnin ui.mni-- r t Inhlth K. Boyd and X I'ivdinaiison. na nte ,i i I.iiin- uf V:ii1i iiiittiin l have t" ltt tin- Mrs. Peery Entertains. : .' 1: i in inn in en-o- it Mrs. 1). 11. Beery and Miss IVs-r- y i1 til. i.n nt her li'Tn of :411V age or lined al a eiiehie party on Wednes- say lut-i,oinuv,i ko day iifternoon at their home on Adams nation Ti e nf tin- - first presiavenue. The house presented an "I t:e Filin', Inis been dent apearaiiee with its decorat of the go ernm.-n- i th, tions of llowers. ruses and earn.tlions honor.'.1. iblisln-,which with monuments, lieing used in profusion. Tlie lirst prize, oilier inemol'i.ils whit'll e.lll the lone band prize and llie consolation statues . levs were won by Mesd.inu-- s Speneer, Brick foreeal'1. 1.1 nmM ins aliuible sort . 'I'-.1 solili.-as a ei.iinl a ami Scull respei li ely. A ivcherche From ' Atlmiie to the Pneitie ami luiulieon wa served ami covers were from lie Great Lakes to the ltio. l.i LI for the followingMesdames F. J. nue of Washington has Kiesid. Albert Kiesel. Whalen. J. T. Graniie Meieiikins of Sail Like, t'lauile Gates of been mien to htnulivils of stales, ml ,es. townships, mountains, Sail Lake. M. F. Bigelow. Archie Bige- towns low. Stewart. Morn. Scott. Hume. Hen- rivers .ml ikes, to say nothing of ainl buildings, hut derson. A la Kuhn. Ad Kilim. Armstrong. Hoag. Brick. Spencer. Arthur it is espeei.illy appropriate that it Kuhn. Tyler, Grant. Hinton. Klack-miir- r. should tin, its most notable perpetuaminis permanent memorials la'wis. Follow. Uowe. Wlthee. tion In Harris. Reynolds, Horace leery. Mat-o- in the i iitiful city wliieti he founded and "lueli liem s Ills inline. No matter J. Giant ami Miss I Voles. which wa;. the visitor to Washington may mm lie will find on every hand Bells. Wedding tributes 1,1 the greatest warrior-statesma- n Miss Jennie Hughes and Albert uf all, time. His personality and are fittingly eomiiiemo-rate- d Brockliank. the principals in a mar- jchlev.-Miertat Hie Fnited States capitol and riage around which the interest of a large circle of friends centered, were at the Wlihe House, while scattered uiiled in the holy bonds of matrimony nmldsi pirks and boulevards are other on Wednesday in the Sail Like Tem- testimonials in bronze and marble to ple. mill oil Thursday evening a recepthe man to .whom the greatest republic tion was given in their honor at the owes Ms heaviest debt of gratitude. home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Ranking first not only among the Mrs. W. B. Hughes. 2 3 Ml JefTtrson tributes to the New World liberator, Fur several hours the home was but also, in all probability, among all thronged with a large number of the persona! memorials throughout the friends ami relatives of the young eou-pl- e, world, is the great Washington naami at X o'clock a sumptuous wed- tional nioiiumeiit that imposing shaft ding supper was served, after which of white marble rising on the banks of the evening was spent veiy pleasantly the IniiMiiar to heseak the gratitude at music anil games. The guests num- of the whole American jieople to the bered about seventy-fiv- e, twenty of Illustrious Father of Ills Country. This monument, whieh la the hlgest whom were from Spanish Fork. The bride is a young lady of Ogden, masonry structure i" the world, and having resided here for the past three doubly improKsiie in its simplicity, is years. Prior to that time she lived In un obelisk and has a height of 5!5 feet. Spanish Fork, the present homen of the The foundation is 36 feet deep, and the walls nf the colossal structure are groom. Mr. Brockbnnk is a young business man of Spanish Fork 15 feet in thickness at the bottom, and bus a host of friends there. gradually tapering to a thickness of but IX inches at the top. In the huge pile are stones contributed by 40 difInteresting Reminiscences. the Union and 16 Mrs. J. 8. Corlew was hostess on ferent slates of well us as beautifully American cities, Monday afternoon at a very pretty carved blocks of marble from Italy, Jefon home her at Kensington given Switzerland. Japan, ferson avenue. In addition to the fan- Egypt. Greece, China, Slam. Brazil and other nations cy work, several of the guests contribto pay tributed pleusuntly to the amusement of which took the opportunity rebels of all ages. the afternoon, Mra Thomas Maloney ute to the greatest General Washington was yet living and Mrs. F. X. Hess each giving a vowhen there first originated the plan for Mcal solo, Mrs. S. Day presenting to some Interesting reminiscences of the providing this supreme testimonial and political services. As civil war. Mrs. Kimball giving a read- his military as 1783 the congress of the Uniing and Mrs. J.( S. Gordon talking early resolved to erect a marble ted States very entertainingly of Canada as she monument to' the nation's idol, and It saw it on a visit last summer. Washington himself seThe home was bright with isitted Is said that a site as the spot where the lected replants and flowers, and dainty now The project stands. monument As at the freshments were served. time to time after two former parties given last week by was revived from of Washington, but It was Mrs. Corlew. each guest was given a the death1833 that practical steps were until not in time this souvenir of the occasion, to taken out the undertaking. carry filled the form of little birch canoes s, mementoes of her re- Funds were raized by popular subwith scription, and In 1848 the cornerstone cent trip to Canada. The guests were of the towering structure was laid with HarNess. N. Mesdames Val Gldeon.F. in 1855 the funds which riet Emerson, A C. Emerson, S. M. due ceremony, had been contributed were exhausted, W. S. Kelly, Gordon, George J. Day. attained William McGaw. Thomas Ma- the shaft at that time having 153 feet, and work was at a of a height Kimball. loney, J. G. Paine. Herrick, standstill for more than a score of years or until 1878. when the national Pretty Valentins Party. legislature appropriated money to comMrs. H. M. Rowe was hostess at a plete the masonry masterpiece. The very pretty valentine party given on complete monument which represents Monday afternoon at the Virginia. In an expenditure of more than $1,300,000, the decorations myriads of hearts and was dedicated just twenty years ago valentines were used, while red and February 21. 1885. white carnations lent an added beauty One of the most famous of all the and color to the scene. Euchre was memorials to Washington and one the diversion of the afternoon, prises which has had a remarkable history, being won by Mesdames Conroy, Fitz- occupies the place of honor on the gerald and Nate Kuhn. An elegant plaza of the United Stateji capitol a luncheon was served, the menu and site about 500 feet directly In front of deappointments being of the nicest the great white-domebuilding. This scription. Many unique and tasteful much discussed tribute is Horatio decothe in out carried were methods Greenough's heroic statue in marble rations and everything was emblem- of George Washington. The figure, atic of SL Valentinea Is scantily arrayed in the toga which The Invited guests were: Mesdames of a Roman senator. Is represented in J. L. Herrick, Spencer, Horn, Hoag, s sitting posture. The left hand clasps Grey, Wlthee. Brick. Peery, Runyon. a short sword and the right hand EL W. Matson, George Matson, Joyce, On the low points toward heaven. Badcon. Conroy. Broughton, Fitzgerald, n. granite pedestal is Inscribed the faGilson.Han-soLewis. Andrews, Mlttauer, mous tribute of General Henry Lee: Hurst Georg McGonagle, Ben- "First In war, first In peace, and first nett, J. M. Browning. Jr., Scott Bell, H. In the hearts of his countrymen. C. Bigelow, Stewart Grant, Hinton, The somewhat picturesque history of Blackmarr. Arthur Kuhn, Nate Kuhn. this statue dates from 1852. when conWinter, Wooley, Tazey, Luckett. gress authorised the president to emMiUis, W. B. Isaacs, Jr., W. A. ploy Horatio Greenough of MassaTurner, E. A. Littlefield, A. T. Wright chusetts to execute In marble a Josh Grant, Jr., Barton, Reynolds. statue of Washington to be Archie McIntosh. McCormick, Becker, placed In the center of the rotunda of Hlbbs. Thompson. Ives, Lawrence, the capitol. The statue, which weighs Healy: Misses Pare. Healy. Bennett fully twenty-on- e tons, was chiseled in Houtz, Moseley, McGonagle. Fitzgerald. Florence. Italy,, and u)on Its complePeery. Fulmer, Myrtle Fulmer, EMdy tion the problem of bringing it safely and Eccles. to America proved a perplexing one. Commodore Hull was sent with a Unito bring the ted States statue to this country, but when he that It would be necessary to rip Schillings Best baking-powd- er lound up the ship's decks In order to place isnt the only good the cumbersome burden In the hold, heto objected, and a merchant ship had for the purpose and partbe chartei-eone; it is the 1km u:.e. t'a-y- a IN SOCIETY'S 8TATE . u a nlt-i- i i Htoi-kwel- J , Memorials of Washington ! ZSJJt -- -- 4 and Mlaa Klesel T Mrs. II. P. Jng.hVt.ni... nmiriK-u.- 4 - " 1 i.uh. 1 I,..,, . An !: Fri.liy on ami ,lI!(siil irminisi fi,. ... t,rs Hunt.-r- . and Mr.. C. W. the in ,.f ni,t rtfivKhmenU and (, jawh JenWin. :l Lake were guesta of Mlaa soci.il rli;n evening I,,,IW a11 The club ad journed t. me ! on Saturday. February LT.th. wlih Mrs. entertained a Ile.lfurd, 133:. Washington avenue, u l.3H p. in. at Monday evening on atreet. X . n Twenty-aixt- h b Miss Wattis Was Hostess. Miss Iili-Ken Wallis entertained about of Aehton, p thirty nt her frlemls at a Valentine at a guest in . Ogden, ta ultiny H. H. Spencer. parly on Tuesday night at her home 01 hia coualn. on Twenty-eight- h The color street. st v seheirie of the tleenraliona was red and . acad-Heart Sacred the uDll5 of white, many decorative hearts adding a very pleaaant Valentine to the color of the scene. In the reIn of honor Tuedny night freshments the color idea of red and '07 hfjii-- of white was carried out. An Interesting , a of hearts waa played, after which game . Jira. W. B. Isaacs, Jr., left music was furnished hy Miss Edith where Francisco, San tar Corey and Irving Pugh. make their home for the preseM-r- . gitSw cir-jSS- da LM-e- pjrlt r- jffl t? at comprising Mr. and Mra. G. w children, Mr. Mc-- rMlaaea Florence Scow-Wlrtn- 4 Winifred Woodmansee. left .AJnd tsrended vlait to south w STc rritre of Mlaa Hilda Bon dru Bingham waa solemnized -i- iat L-- m '"LThT ji, Salt Lake temple, and a reception waa held in ,t the home of the groom'a the llon. library board la (krnegie mak--Uiemen- ta for a ball to be given 2nd at Kleael'a jL inning of March ggch Interest la manifested and 1 a, ifjlr promises to be one of the brilliant social functions of the gdt Ladiea The Literary club Is making initials for a dance to be given evening of February Hriaf tlx tffMr In charge gotbhf undone to make of Ht 27th. Those Honored the Emancipator, Lincoln circle No. !. Ladies of the G. A. R., were pleasantly entertained oil Monday afternoon by Mra. H. M. Bond, assisted by Mrs. T. C. Brantley, at her home on Dak atreet. The occasion being In honor of Llncolna birthday, the house waa decorated very A prettily with the national colors. patriotic program waa rendered and cards were engaged In. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. High School Alumni. One of the season's prettiest social functions was the Valentine party given on Monday evening at Toller's dancing academy by the Ogden high school alumni. A well decorated ball room, a select and jolly crowd and an exceptionally good dance program all combined to make the affair a decided success. The decorations were In the form of hearts and Cupid's bows and arrows, and dainty refreshments were served throughout the evening. are leaving Mrs. Foster as Hostess. It a distinct Mra H. S. Foster, assisted by her HKtm, ind the event promises to be a mother, Mrs. Davis, entertained the ifWtant one In every respect. Four S. club at a very unique and Valentine party on Tuesday HlnchclifTe pretty Hr, ind Mrs. Mathias at her home, 2369 Washington evening of engagement bin innounced the avenue. The decorations, prises and tbrirdtughter Hattie and James Riley, refreshments were all carried out in St niirlage to be solemnised next the form of hearts. The prizes were in In Lake Salt the Temple. Tbmdij won by Mrs. W. A. McGaw, Mrs. A. V. St trtnlng a reception will be given McIntosh, EL B. Kirk and W. S. Brown. h Stir honor at the home of the The Messrs, and party comprised: 165 Twenty-seven- th bhk'i parent. Mesdames W. 8. Brovfrn. J. B. McML Cracken, EL B. Kirk. A. V. McIntosh, W. A. McGaw, Mrs. George Thompson, KsAwy's Engagement. Misses Brown, McCracken and Foster, Ji n elegantly appointed luncheon and Messrs. Dean Brown and Wallace lira on Tuesday afternoon by Mra D. Bjown. & Fttry, the engagement of her duittir. Mias Louise Peery, and Em-nr- it Social Hour Club. G. Fulkerson of Chicago was anMrs. George J. Merritt and Miss imal The dining room showed Grace Dye pleasantly entertained the ftromtloni of American beauties, and Social Hour club on Tuesday evening h tU hill and. parlors pink and white at hearts, at the home of Mrs. Merritt, ram ind carnations were used pro-ftei2625 Washington avenue. The rooms The guests numbered fourteen. were tastefully decorated with hearts and dainty refreshments were served. Historical Society. The ladies first prise, a hand-paintAt lut meeting of the Historical fruit plate, was won by Mra T. T- ed i 'innii-inmali-.- Aiin-r-ien- ! - ioiis-ku-ously- 1 s ,,-i- - : r . st.iti-sunin- 11 l . 1i-.- n. av-iK'- well-know- bon-bon- - d- ll. full-leng- TEA Ytr giuiarr y Jj POSTERITY'S lnued. 4 J Bed Spread Sale Many have purchased spreads, but there are planty of one left, samples included. i fluMIty for $150 00 quamy for $3o jj'Miity for 3.00 quality fbr 95o LOOJC r the uf broidery ninants r.. man-of-w- 7 '' REVENGE. Foreign Visitor (In the year 2050) You dont seem to have any family trees in this country. Native American No; our ancestors destroyed the last of our forests more than a hundred years ago. Chicago Tribune. Health ly th ar reconstructed to answer the pur- pose. Moreover, when, sfter innumerable troubles and delays, the ponderous memorial finally reached Washington, It was found to be too large to pass through any of the doors at the capitol, ind rrmzonry had to be cut away to enable it to reach lta resting place In the rotunda. Finally the new acquisition, which cost the government more than $42,000, had hardly been more lhan nicely settled in the home of the legislative branch of Uncle Sam's than there came a storm of protests because of the lack of drapery which characterises the figure, and in the deference to these criticisms statue was eventually removed to Its present location. In statuary hall at the United States capitol the Westminster Abbey of the America there stands amidst nt Means the ability to do a good days work without undue fatlgu and to find Ilf worth living. You cannot have indigestion or constipation with- out its upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Such a condition may be best and quickest obtained by the best liver regulator that the world hns ever known. Mrs. D- W. Smith writes, April 2. 1903: 'I use Herblne, and find It the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liver I ever used. Price 60 centa. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Her-hln- e, - sculptured representations of the nation's most noted men a statue of Washington which came Into the of the government through the good offices of Thomas Jefferson, and pos-'eml- on Grinding Lenses For Glasses skill as well gs up- I pride machinery. un having both, and mil ilaplii'titv tiny lease, however difficult, on nhort notice. Tlie lilting of glasses and y. grinding eof lenses is my Ti-exclusive only house in I Igiieti. ns the by many most of all Hu class of memorials to the leader of the Fonti-nelit.- il army. Tills statue is believed to have been one of tin' models which the sculptor Jean Antoine lloiidoti made as studies for tin marble statue of Washington now 11 the rotunda of the slate house at Kichiuotid. ami "hull many persons hope to one day see transferred to t lie presidential mansion at Washington. On the pedestal is nil inscription in tribute to Washington, "hteh Is said to have been penned ofMinud by Janie Madison,;1 who rested the short of palter on Ills knee "Idle l;e wrote this graceful euis accounted te inti-restin- my-o-l- spe-eiali- op-1ir- .il J. T. RUSHMER EXPERT OPTICAN. MF'G. logy. The fact that tin- - statues chiseled ly Houdoll were tin- - only ones ever made from Washington's person makes this one p.irtieulnrly interesting ami valuable. Washington wa 54 year old "hen Houdoll visited Mount Vernon. F.vory opportunity was afforded the Keulptnr to study his sulijeet, and he was ierinitied not only to take accurate measurements of Washington, but to take a mold of the face, head and chest. Washington himself suggested the costume which is the Continental uniform- - which he was accustomed to wear as comma nder-l- n chief, and In which he was attired when he resigned hi commission at Annapoli. llow well this statue satisfied the men who knew Washington personally may be Judged from the comment of John MarIt represents the shall, who said: original a perfectly as a living nnin could lie represented In ninrble. At the capitol also Is the d'Anger bust of George Washington, which last year arrived In this country as a gift to the American nation front the people of France. This bust, which la of bronze, replaces one of marble, of which it is an exact duplicate, which was presented to our government by the French people as a nation In 1828. but which was destroyed when the capitol nt Washington was burned in 1851. When Comte de Roctmnibeau. Marquis de Iairayette and Marquis de Grasse the descendants of the men visitwho aided General Washington ed the United States a few years since to attend the unveiling of the statue of Rochambeau, they were most hospitably received, and upon their return home they decided to evidence their appreciation by raising a fund to replace the Washington bust, the model of which had fortunately been preserved. In Washington Is one of the few horseback manuments ever erected to the memory of the foremost military The equestrian leader of his day. statue of Washington conspicuous even In a city that boasts more such statues than any other community on the continent was produced by Clark Mills, and was cast from cannon captured from the British In the war of 1812. General Washington, dressed In Continental uniform, Is represented ns witnessing the battle of Princeton. His horse Is shrinking before the shot, but the general Is unmoved by the danger. The horse represented In this statue was modeled from one captured from a wild herd on the prairie near Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The White House has Its memorials to George Washington, but they are In the form of paintings. The best known of these la the likeness which was long supposed to be from the brush of the famous artist. Gilbert Stuart, but la now known to be a ropy by an English painter. This Is sometimes known as the Lunadowne Stuart, from the fact that the painting of which it is a facsimile waa mae for the Marquis of Lansdowne. This portrait, which long occupied the place of honor In the east room at the White House, but now hangs on one of the walls of the red parlor, is the one which was rescued by Dolly Madison ana carried across the Potomac when the Brit-l- a burned the White H?use In 1814- th In the red room also la a portrait of Martha Washington which was painted by Andrews In 1878. The gown which was used as a model in the rendition of thla painting was made In Paris as a faithful reproduction of the costumes of Revolutionary days, and was worn at the Martha Washington centennial tea party in Philadelphia In - -- particular dressor is hard to roaeh you try to force on him collars, ouffo of a if or ohirto poor that aro tho product of a laundry-Betto- r send your work to uo and try to roach your heart by doing tho right way at all timoo. lot us it in OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY 'Phona 174. 437 Street Twonty-fift- h Riverdale or Phoenix Flour IT, PROVED TO BE A LUCKY DAY full-leng- th when aho bought RIVERDALE or PHOENIX Flour. The uniform excellence of the. bread ahe baked from It, her continued euccesa In pie and cake making, convinced her of thd wisdom of always ordering RIVERDALE or PHOENIX Flour. . MADE BY OGDEN MILLING ft ELEVATOR COMPANY full-leng- In President Roosevelts study the room wherein he spends most of his time when in the White House hangs another portrait In oil of This likeness is General Washington. the work of Senor Cadena of Quito, 1876. full-leng- th Ecuador. Pictorial memorials of George Washington are also numerous at the capitol building, the paintings in which he Is the central figure Including The Signing of the Declaration of Independence," The Surrender of Lord Cornwallis and General Washington ReAt the signing His Commission. French embassy in Washington the official residence of the ambassador from France to the United States the place of honor In the great drawingroom is given over to a tribute to Washington In the form of an Immense painting showing the surrender of Yorktown. The canvas, which is a copy by Lacroisade of Couders famous picture at the Chateau de Versailles, was sent to this country by the French government only a few years ago. Perhaps, after all, however, the most fitting of all the memorials to George Washington is found In Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of the Father of His Country, located on the Virginia shore of the Potomac river, sixteen miles south of the city of Washington, and which ranks next to the national capital and Niagara Falla as the greatest tourist mecca In America. The mansion, or residence, at Mount Vernon is now in charge of the Mount Vernon Ladles' association, it having been purchased by the nation In I860, when the sum of $200,000 was raised by popular subscription for the purTo this shrine of patriotism pose. have been brought an invaluable collection of mementoes, sacred from association with Washington's private life and public career, the whole constituting probably the most Impressive of all tributes to the hero of Valley Forge. r What two words 31 n ; ; have greater meaning than 3 0 3 ! 3 3 LightaiPower !let I 1 . the & Railway Company Furnish you with either or both. ii 3 JI - L W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogden 1 3 a. Capital and Surplus, 22SjDOOJ10l First National Bank OGDEN, UTAH DAVID BCCLES, President. THOMAS D. DBS, JOHN PINORXE, Cashier. JAB-- F. BURTON, Assistant Cashier. Vice-Presid- ent DIRECTORS! David Ecelea Thomee D. Dee Gee. H. Tribe Bernsrd White W. W. Riter John Watson Adam Patterson Joseph Clerk Respectfully solicits the accounts of mercantile firms and Individuals. We pay Interest on time deposits. Ample resources, courteous treat- -. menL superior service. banka, |