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Show I.1LY UTAH Reunion of La Coterie Coterie enjoyed a veritable reof its last meetunion on the occasion holidays the Christing before the was called. Mrs. mas meeting'" la STATE JOURNAL, PKUKMliKIt SATURDAY, COMFORT, BEAUTY top of my xoue, plouse make me Amtru;.u wojM.m lm Mrs. Oiil.-nu- , t called began b p ii'.iphasim;. as appiitpi-lutto the good Cheer that reigned under John S. Curlew was the hostess, and the holly -- buuKli an M I'hiisimas carmore than usually rot as follow's: to her was due the occasion. pleasant pleasant It was a surprise when, at the call And we can now hchnlil CoAt Christmas in the hall to order, the first president of La Good fires to curb the cold C. took the chair, Dey. wrie, Mrs. C. And cheer for great and small. Kimball her at X. right jjr. James La as old in the Coterie, days. as friendly bidden secretary, hand And all find of the charter few welcome true, call very roll At There's to their to blight or sadden verbally responded naught members This meeting with Mrs. Corlew. names, though from Washington, X). C, to the western ocean came responses Mrs. Gideon continued with an eloin the form of letters, telegrams and quent tribute to all of La Coterie's postals, all plainly betokening the love presidents and their work. its absent members still bear the dear Mrs. Lissette Miller, poet laureate of old club. La Coterie, responded, with a With the president's review of the poem which added a new folyears and the reminiscences which to leaf crown of laurels, and new her lowed, by Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. II. P. honors to La Coterie: and others; Henderson, Mrs. Maglnnls GREETING ANI) BON VOYAGE. came Like memories thronging! what Brave mariners all on the sea of life. dreams, they took possession of us. Gathered tonight In a liarlior fair, I give you hail! "And some were dreams that thrilled What of the voyage, the storm, the with Joy strife. And some that moved to tears, Whence comes the gale? And some were dreams of the dawn Has the sea been calm, and the soft of life, air sweet, And all of the old dead years. With the breath of hope and love comAfter a program of sufficient length, plete, and vigor to show the enthusiasm And of faith that could not fail? with which our first meetings were attended, Mrs. Valentine Gideon,, acting Have we gathered a cargo rich and rare. president In the absence' of Mrs. A. p. Bigelow', after a few pleasing and Tissues and gents we may proudly wear appropriate words to the old regime, Hurst her Mrs. for John When we reach our port? called upon Thomas Nelson When the winds made sport Page, paper upon which was In its original and finished Of our barques so frail, and our compass failed, style of which Mrs. Hurst Is mistress. It was In the dining hall of Mrs. When the clouds grew black and the Corlew's beautiful new' mansion that North .star paled, the real spirit of the old days came With hands that trembled, and hearts back to us most vividly. Then, with that quailed. In such a strait. the flickering lights from the grate Did Irksome weight fires upon the glistening holly decoraOf duty go overboard? tions, a long table was spread, and many good things served up, material comforts administered gracefully by Did we lighten ship to weather the gale. the Misses Hendershot and Kimball; our hatches, and haul In Or batten Mrs. memories of served the feast by sail of head at who the Emerson, presided And taut and trim the table as toastmlstress. She first Reef our trust in Him La Coterie gave her long ago toast: love Whose and power can never fail? and Its Alms. La Coterie and Its aims Harmonize in our Christmas RONAL n.-x- and PRICE Morris Chairs... Line of MORRIS CHAIR nt i t ti riiith-1 in can s lmuht upholrtt'ivtl In clour, Mormvuliiu ami Leather. . jiuarantcctl. Our price . . Satisfaction . $7 to $35 Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co. Whit-munem- is Here a to the old friends turned false friends Snine friendship are evil starred In each heart there's an empty cham- New York Racket Store ber losed up with the window burred. Wlieiv cometh no bright beam of memory 1o lighten tile dlsm.il gloom, They left in our life an echo of strife, let we cherish the vacant room. C llere'c to our old friends, our SPECIAL LOW PRICES AND QUICK SALES THATS OUR WAY guish thrill. They forgive, they forget, and they honvv ribbed Cotton Union Suits, perfect fitting tmd worth regular, IMIc Our (hit Price, G3c jut Suit. Women Hpa vv Outing Flannel downs in nil sizes and colors, regular value, )o ; during this sale will sell at (Joe. Women Heavy All Wool Hose, worth 35c, cut to 25e a pair. .Womens Cotton Fleece Lined Hose, regular price 15c, now sell at 10c. Uhildrens All Wool Hose, fast colors, double heel and toe, per pair loe. Uhildrens heavy Fleece Lined Hose, 10c. Mens Heavv Wool Soxregular price 38c, now sell at 25e. Men's Heavy Libbed, Fleeced Underwear, silk finished, regular price $1.50 per suit, during this sale, per suit, t)5c. Hoys Corduroy Knee Pants, all ages, during this sale at 50c a pair. Mens Union Made Overalls, wifh bib, per pair, 50c. Mens Heavy Scotch Wool Undershirts. Others ask you $1.00. Our leader at 50c; all sizes. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 25 pieces of Host Calico at 5c a yard. 25 pieces of French Flannelette, regular 12 lOe this sale, price per yard. per yard. During RemOuting Flannels in dark and light colors at 5c, 7c, 8e, 10c and 12 nants of Outings, 12 grade, now sell at Uc per yard. Lace Curtains, special valall new this sale, ues, during patterns. Prices per pair 48c, 58c, fi8c, 75c, J8c, $1.50. Half ask what others Just about you. Lace Shams, per pair, lfic, 33e and 50c. Sideboard and Dresser (overs at 22c, Womens Shirt Waists, new winter styles. 20c, 33c, 47c anil up and all bargains. Prices, 07c, 75c, 08c, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Womens Flannelette Wrappers. Prices, Woim-n- love us yet, And we know that they always will. Here's to the old friends, the dear friends, Who've been tried by the fleeting years, Who've rejoiced with us in our gladness, And mingled with ours their tears When days of adversity shadowed, And sorrows cloud came to appall When to die seemed the only road to peace And to live the hardest of all. oh friends who are ii sleep- - true-hearte- d, our-selv- . se es, l-2- friends 75c, 85c, 08c, $1.25, $1.48. buys something here. Read the Price List: A peAny ONE CENT PRICE LIST. Paper Pina (380 count) Lead Pencils Slate Pencils Safety Pina Hook and Eyea Thimbles, all xlxea Needier Tape Measures ss In our ranks. Fifth, that the Last of all Mrs. Kimball was called artist minutes of the first meeting, while perupon for n response to the toast: i haps not so concise and business-lik- e as FRIENDS. those of later days, have a certain OLD THE g hostess! the old our friend, to quaint piquancy, a Here's to the of never less; fullness detail, very shadow grow grateful her May club. And. lasta of woman's ambitions. members all her realixe ahe May For her wrongs, ever find redress; ly, that as the shadows of evening settled down uion the asembly. It was May Fate ever smile upon her to the hostess and good hard to say "good-by- e With health, and wealth, so much had who genuine pleagiven cheer. to number this exhale and to sure her guests, but die only never May she of the past. the scene fair among things a To higher atiposphere. curiosity-satisfyin- Here's to the old friends here today. Those present, are always dear; Its only the old friends who staid away. That seem Just a little bit queer. It would not be bocoming In me On their faults to expatiate; or two, Though I could tell you a thing late. are only But perhaps they Here's to our old friend, the enemy. We remember, with thanks sincere That they let us know "where they're at" and so not fear. Wg respect them and do with Thy Lord, O, us, But preserve sword flaming In the From our old friend the snake grass Who curls round our hearts wily arts. But to poison and sting, alas! with A 1o 1o for 1o doxen, doxen, Each, package, 1c 1o 1e 1c 1o 1o 4 1 3 60-ln- ch Tea Stralnera Package Bluing Ironing Wax Tissue Paper Erasers Darning Cotton , 1o 1o 2 sheets, 1o 1o 1o FIVE CENT PRICE LIST. 5c Tooth Brush Flue Rubber Comb Bottle Perfume So 5c Talcom Powder Embroidery Hoops Dress Sfc'elda per can, So .....5o per pair, 5c Collar Fran.e 5o 5c Mens' Linen Collars Childrens' Hose Supporters.. ,.5o Childrens Stockings ...per pair, 5c So Mens Rockford Sox So Cork Lined Insoles i5o Comb Curry 2 for So Harness Snaps 5o Scrubbing Brush 5c Bottle Iron Glue 5o Photo Paste or Mucilage So Tack Hammer 2 Pearl Buttons doxen, So HandkerBlsed Colored Large So chief, On December 1st we place on sale an Immense line of Christmas Goods Books, Games, Toys, Dolls, Etc. Make selection early, while the stock la complete. Watch our ads. for Christmas Bargains. Best Goods at Low- your est Prices. Banner Patterns. NEW YORK RACKET STORE J i A TALK ON t REMARKABLE PRICE CUT- JEWELRY! : TING SALE NOW ON. presant of Jswslry is always appreciated for its beauty value durability. Our Rings, Silver Articles and Watches carry be- sides these charms a guarantee of worth. A Silks and Woolens Our great stock consisting of Shawls, Sweaters, Sacques, Garments, Underwear and hundreds of articles of all colors and sizes and perfect quality, are now offered at W. L. Buswell, 370 24th Great Sensation. Street. CASmurthwaite u There was a big sensation In Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery I en for Consumption. He writes: Asthfrom Insufferable dured agonies ma, but your New Discovery gave me Immediate relief and soon thereafter Similar effected a complete cure. cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. Its the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and 11.00. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist- Trial bottles free. lira Bee our display windows for suggestions for Xmas presents. Ogden Furniture and Carpet Company. Good solicitors wanted for the Dally Utah State Journal. Apply to Horace a VAifso nitv circulator. Lees-vlll- e, c. l-- 2c yon Moans a requiem over the sod. Of thut brighter land which we hope That covers the hearts of the old to reach suit. l-- 2c beach. In dreams I hear. Who left us to go to their God. One by one shall our little fleet Cross the bar, to that haven sweet. In looking back over the years since Each with the cargo that seemeth meet La Coterie was organised and making comparisons which are inevitable on Great Pilot, who guides with unerring these occasions, these are a few of the hand things noticeable: First, that there Is Be with us, whate'er betide. very little change in manner and apWe gladly cast over, at Thy command pearance of La Coterie's first presiThings that are dross, in Thy fairer dent, since she first called Its memland, bers together, and that, as of old, she Envy and hate and pride still clHlms their love and admiration. At each fair Isle, Second, that La Coterie's first secreWe shall tarry a while tary has become hopelessly addicted And load our poor barques to the water to the habit regrettable eye-glaline which Is, perhaps in a measure parWith gold of Thy choosing and gems donable from the fact that she has divine. recently became a grandmother. Third Entranced by the light of Thy smile that among the guests from Salt Lake benign all were delighted to welcome Mrs. We shall gladly to Thee our command M. A. Breeden, who. In the long ago, resign. gave the name to our club which for The storms are weathered the rough thirteen years It has so proudly borne. seas past Fourth, that the artistic place cards In Thy Harbor of Love we shall anchor done by Miss Lin Hendershot speak at last. very plainly of a most promising young s 1M In "God's acre out on the hill; a subject very dear to my heart, We are nearing our haven Where the mountains stand gunrd o'er With Joy I trow. their slumbers Our battered ships have not for to go And above them, the meadowlarks The clouds are drifting afar afar, trill. I see the gleam of the morning star. While the wild east wind from the canThe lapping soft of the waves on the and I am always ready to sing its praises. I believe I was given a toast to respond to in the long ago and can tell you better what the purpose of the club was at that time. First: It was for Information. Many of us had never had the leisure to continue the studies of our school days, and it was a real delight for us to take up a course of travel, as- we did at that time; visit the countries of historic Interest and rehearse the deeds of noble men and women whose names were treasured for their great achievements. The lives of famous artists were sketched for us by gifted pens, copies of their works were spread before us, and our attention directed to the thoughts and feelings intended to be expressed on the painted canvas. This led to a spirit of comradeship! There was no stranger within the circle. The kindly, cordial word of greeting and of good fellowship was for each and every one. With patient ear one would listen with a smile and look of content to what, perchance, gave more pleasure to others than to herself; another, with quiet dignity, refrained from profitless gossip and found pleasanter converse In discusing some phase of club life and its work; while all, with one accord, felt that each presented her own best talent for the services of the dub. I think our aim was to be too. To be true to true to each other, and make the Coterie an ideal club of true womanhood. We were also carrying out the ideas that It was well for us to set for ourselves a high standard whether we could live up to It or not. As some writer has said that even the effort to do so will lift us into a purer atmosphere and keep our minds Intent uion a worthy aim. Above all things we tried to maintain our enthusiasm for our work; as Philips Brooks once said: Let us beware of losing our enthusiasm, let us ever glory in something. and strive to maintain our education for all that would ennoble, and ur Interest In all that would enrich and beautify our life. This was our aim: to glean and gather from the rich store-houof human experience, as handed down to us by eminent writers, and modestly adding to It our Individual thoughts, would gladly and triumphantly lay our own trophies at the feet of the Coterie. Following Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. C. C. Dey of Salt Lake, gave a characteristic talk on "our which Achievements, closed with Max ORella famous ord: could be born again and h.ww my birthplace and myself, I would shout to the Almighty, at the SATURDAY, NOV. 28 NCING We must make room for our Large Stock of Christmas Goods. We offer you Special Low Prices oil Staple Merchandise. Seasonable Goods cut in price just when you are needing them. true friends. Standing by us through good and ill; They know all our humiliations And knowing them, cling to us still; Though in moments of haste and anger We've made their hearts with an- Here's to the ing SALE-COMME- n (Wholesale) -- company OGDEN, UTAH Albert F. Richey IFcnersl fornlehlns end lEmbslmlnrf 3372 Washlngtoc Ave. TRETlENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. LADIES WOOL 8KIRTS All SILK SHAWLS Large, warm colors for and sixes, and extremely the Just and beautiful.. thing comfortable.. Prices cut from a present one third off celling 1.50 to 1.00; 1.00 to 60c; 2X0 now at fl.00, 2.00, 3.00, 3.75 to 125; 2.75 to 2X0; 3X0 to and 4.25. 2.10. WOOL SHAWLS Tho Proper tollnow CHILD'S SAQUES All sixes; wear winter for thing many colors, and delightfully ing 1.00 grade at 60c.; 2.00 at Phone ISO 1.25; 2.65, 3.00 at and 4.00 2.00; grade at 3.50 at 3.00. GOLF VESTS For ladies; in al colors and sixes. Former prices wars 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.. Now being sold at 2, 3, 3.75, 425 and 5. P. C. PARKINSON, 125 grade now 85c; 1X0 2X0 now 125; 3X0 225. CHILD'S HOSE Colors lasting; material the best.. Prices reduced from 75e to 60c; 1X0 to 75c; and 125 to 90o. warm: now now 1.15; UTAH KNITTING WORKS, 2364 nenegcr. WASHINGTON AVENUE |