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Show STATE JOURNAL SATLRDAY. FEBRUARY DAILY UTAH Ives vSuit Jolly Surprise. Mi xx iVra Leslie was triven a birthday surprise by a number of her young friends mi Wednesday evening at her . hi uue on Madison A few hours were spent pleasantly at cards and music and supper was served at 10 o'clock, the table being prettily decorated with vses of carnations and ferns. The guests were Misses Lillian Black. Eleanor Barton. Neil Alexander. Florence Lar-u- . Rita Stanley, Ida Miller, Bessie Morton. Louise Leslie, Grace Ruth Strong, Elliott, Myrtle CaxiW-tun- . Hazel Halley; Messrs. Rodney Ward, r Edward Walton, Drake, Robert Morton. Lee Curtis. Willard Brooks, Frank Adams and Erie Dickson. sf: Li.h l lie htixlrxx. uxxixleil I'.v a iPitflii, dainty Mis K. H Hill .i a guest t Lake City. v 'iiiue social will be givi n at '.e of Mrs. K. B. Leu ix on Ttiurs-- . 1. hr fn a. It has none of the frills that make the good fashion. ordinary tise its ready-mad- e suit adver- - ss. We don't know from what standpoint you look at the clothes question whether you buy cm some maker's name or some but we do know dealer's say-s- o . that just as soon as you become a judge of style and materials and you take the trouble to make comparisons you will insist on having Suits and Overcoats v.-r- All 14 Burn or February l.ie Pivsb lenaii congregation i! friei.u are invited. . i be: an 44 V Mice Bennett was lmxlexs arrangi d Kensington on iio-in- - at Tuex-oTiino- Were n. A It is tlu - C. B. IVES ll, Correct Clothes for Men SHOE REASON entertained. 4 With Mrs. Bsll. asaiit family reunion of Monday i'.i .lie one of the Porter family, the Mrs. H. L. Bell was lnisiess on Thursn being In honor of the hun-- :: day afternoon at a small bridge party, three tables being tilled with the playbirthday anniversary of Abra-- I ers. The prize was won by Mrs. Canoiler, an old pioneer of I'lah. non of New York, and after the games hair was given at tlie home of luncheon was served. The guests comThomas B. Heller and about Seville guests participated. prised Mrs. I). H. Beery, Mrsr Horace Pecry, Mrs. Cannon of New York, Mrs. A. P. Hibbs. Mrs. F. X. Hess. Mrs 8. A pleasant affair was given in honor L. Brick, Mrs. R. 8. Joyce, Mrs. Mc- Of Mr. James Nesbit of Evanston, Cormick. Mrs. H. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Wv-- . on eveidug at the lioinu Ryan, Mrs. F. M. Driggs, Miss Beck, of .Mr. andTuesday Mrs. Munru. Music, lave Miss Poole, Miss Boreman and Miss daip ing and old Scotch songs were Eccles. aipoi g the entertainments, and a well apt aided supper was served. Those 8mall Bridgs Affair. nt were Messrs, and Mesdames D. pr Mrs. R. T. Hume and Miss May Mm in. E. F. Reeder, 1. Minnoeh, 8. Hume were hostesses at a small bridge Jenkiiis, T. Jenkins, U. H. Moyes, M. affair yesterday afternoon. Prises were Ga1:. U. Hogan, D. Collins. J. Burton, won by Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Fitzgerald, E. K Holbrook, A. E. dose, Janies and after the game luncheon was 8. Drysdale, Rasmussen, Alserved. The guests were Mesdames 8. Drysdale, len. Iovley; Mesdames P. Mlnnoch. O. M. Driggs, A. P. lllblis, John T. Hurst, C. Brown; Misses Daisy John T. Hurst, F. N. Hess, Reynolds, Somerville, SomerGrace Mlnnoch, Empey. Maggie Abe Kuhn, H. M. Rowe, A. O. Horn, Robert Messrs. J. Fife, ville; Nesbitt, O. M. Runyan. T. 8. Fitzgerald, Ryan, Ed Gos-lieE. M. Conroy, J. H. Sparge, J. N. Spar-g- o, Minnoeh, Robert Somerville, George Jenkins, Dave Mlnnoch, E. W. Mattson, R. 8. Joyce, 8. L. Debbendeiier, Joe Bowman, George Brick, D. H. Perry, H. C. Bigelow, James Conway, John Mlnnoch. $15 to $30 Mo There is a Reason .1 The roonix were bright while and pink rosex and earn.i-Mi- s Della Morgan assisted in i.iiir room and about twenty Ho-.ne- ready-madene- . th. da- I .. M avt-nue- and always feel right about it. It Is distinctly good form and PAGE FIVE gwirtiji; Sralut 3ln YOU CAN WEAR an 9. 1907. Mrs. Hess Entertains. Mrs. F. N. Hess entertained a few THE WAFER CASE IS friends at bridge, followed by luncheon, ARGUED AND SUBMITTED at her home on Orchard avenue this afternoon. The guests were Mesdames E. M. Driggs, S. L. Brick, R. 8. Joyce, Csss of Brummitt vs. Ogdtn WaterLOCAL BRIEFS. A. P. Hibbs, John T. Hurst, Ryan, Reyworks Company ot al Cam to a nolds, E. W. Larkin, Fred Nye, O. M. Rathor Abrupt Conclusion in Tho District Court This Afternoon Henry Kissel and Annie Hanson, Runyan, T. 8. Fitzgerald, A. O. Horn; both of Ogden, were today granted a Misses Poole, Eddy, Mitchell, Spann. license to wed. The case of J. J. Brummitt vs. OgThe Intermountain Republican Is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd left Thurs- den Waterworrka Company and Ogto California. a den City, wherein the plaintiff is seeksanding out invitations to Its em- day for trip ing a writ of injunction to prevent ployes to attend a banquet at the ComMias Daisy Greene is spending ths the city from granting to the defendmercial club on the evening of Februant Ogden Waterworks company a ary 22nd. in honor of Lincolns birth- week with Salt Lake friends. tlfty year franchise, came to an abrupt day. Ths Lucky Thirteen club will meet ending In the district court thla afterThe funeral services over the rewith Mrs. A- - L. Fryer. noon. Rut one witness was examined mains of Mrs. Elisabeth Richards will Wednesday fur the plaintiff. He was O. J. Parm-lebe held Sunday, February 10, from the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wattls left towho testified aa to the rates exfamily residence, No. 906 Twelfth day for a short visit to Hood River, isting under the old Bothwell constreet Rev. Blood will officiate. In- Ore. tract and the rates that have pretermen in city cemetery. . vailed since that time. The defense The Retail Merchants association Mrs. 8. L. Brick was hostess at a did not Interpose any testimony and of this city has placed Itself on record small bridge affair on Tuesday after- .the case waa argued and submitted, as in favor of the Galveston plan of noon. jlnd taken under advisement city government and wilt use its efMiss Caroline Storey of Nampa, Ida., y forts to have the proposed MU so An Exception amended as to include cities of the is the guest of her sister Mrs. Louis there'a thla much about It "Well, second class. laid the talkative man, "when a felTrain No. 2, the Overland Limited low etarta to. do anything he can tomorwill leave W. John Smalley from Ban Francisco, could not keep will tlwaya succeed If he only atlcka to up her lick. On Friday she came into row for Pennsylvania, where he d. attend college. Ogden on time, the first time in some "Yes?" replied the quiet mao. "How months. Today she was four hours Lake of Salt Mias when you start to remove n Stephens Margaret ibout Sacraon to trouble the late, owing la the guest of Miss Arvllla Fielding iheet of sticky fly paper that you've mento division. for a couple of weeks. lat down upon? Paul Ivery, a lad of eleven yean, was brought to the reform school toon meet The Homs Culture club will Worth the Money. day from Salt Lake, charged with vio- February 14 at the home of Mrs. was hie The summer boarders who left formerly Maurer at 1256 Twenty-fourt- h parole. Ivery lating street an Inmate of the institution, but was 87,649,175 behind them in New Hampreleased on promise of good behavior Mrs. E. A. Linsley will entertain the shire last season are not complaining. In the future, but he forgot hie good In- members of Lincoln circle No. 2, Ladles got their money's worth, with tentions and stole 88 from a store In of the O. A. R., on the anniversary of They and ozone thrown In. the scenery Salt Lake where he was employed since Lincolns birth. Boston Herald. ' his release. By the seepage of water through .Miss Kathryn Barker entertained a WHOS YOUR TAILORT the cement floor in the basement of few friends at cards on Wednesday Individual patterns for spring and Virwater of Incres ten new Miss to meet her guest the armory, evening summer sold or laid away for you. are over the floor and the upper hall ginia Randall of Salt Lake. Come in and select your pattern at had to be used for the drill of ComEdmund Tailoring Co., 345 24th 8L a on B from is home Rivers Mias Helen Syphons pany Friday night were used to drain thewater from the short trip to Sacramento, Cal., where The Weber club sent out cement floor. The flow seems to come she went on account of the illness of today for Its next dance, In from the basement however, and her sister, Mrs. John Rogers. clu-mu-a- sole leather left in the after tanning, which vour foot absorb. HAEM SHOES are solod with scoured leather. It V an expensive process, hut absolutely necessary for the comfort of the wearer and the good of tho leather. It is never done in cheap shoos; seldom done in good shoes; hut always done in Ilanau Shoes. In the making of a llanan Shoo, nothing that makes for comfort, style or service is slighted. That is why it is better than it costs. BROOM HOTEL CORNER CARRY THE COAT OH THE KM HIM seems to be the east. that ERN WAY OF ACTION. It la better to put on a stiff front and keep a stiff upper lip In thla town than to have no front at all and bite four Up. It la not always the man who strolls down Broadway wearing a bland smile with a faded mum on the lapel of his coat and with his over coat carelessly swung across his arm who dlnea at Dela or who owns a seat on change or who goee to Europe every year to buy plcturea for hli gallery. Sometimes a amilla covers an empty stomach and an aching heart on the Great White Way. Through the midway of the great commercial artery between Herald Square and Xxmgscre there atroll every day acorea of men who carry their overcoats over one arm. regardless of temperature, ilmply because their "bennies" do not lit The other day a portly chap who held a good place last season vlth a theatrical company strolled "Better slip on your oat," said a friend. "Its pretty cold, old man. Oh, no, mo boy," was the "Ply: Im not afraid of penumonla. Besides," and hla voice took on a tone, "dont yon see me hoy, rve outgrown thla coat by 40 pounds and could not get Into it with a shoe horn. I cant afford a new one, but I dost like to have It thought that I own a coat, you know. My suit, you see, will stand scrutiny, so I wear chest protector, and everybody thinks Im so hardy. Ita a great rheme." Then he swung off up Broadway, a picture of myitery. down Broadway. con-Mentl-al Pittsburg Dispatch. ALASKAS GREAT FISH RIVER. y, ' . from under the cement floor. EVEN FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Ballards Snow Liniment Is praised for the good it does. A sure cure for Rheumatism and all pains. Wright W. Loving, Orand Junction, Cola, writes: "I used Ballards Snow Liniment last winter for Rheumatism, and can recommend it as the best Liniment on the market I thought at the time I was taken down with this trouble, that it would be a week before I could get about hut on applying your Liniment several times during the night I was hours and well in about In forty-eigthree days. Sold by Geo. F. Cave, cor. 23rd and Washington. ht Can- How many readers ever heard of the hnsbagak river, ask a the Touths Not many. It la safe to say. Tet the department of commerce and hor pronounces this river of western Alaska one of the fishing treams of the world. Important The fish which the Xushagak furnishes Is salmon, the t!ng, canning, freezing and salting which la an Alaskan Industry, the importance of which Is shown by a recent report Issued by the department commerce and labor. The first two canneries were built In 1878. Since tlle numher has Increased until In 102 there were 64 establishments, hlch put up more than 8,600,900 CUp- - Low prices since then have ctnewhat reduced both the number of cnnneriea and the output; neverthe-'- lnce canning began In Alaska, csrly 22,000,000 cases have been sent at. in order to e provide some Com-Ponio- COEMEJY SOLE AGEHTS NEW GUN CLUB HAS One of the particularly enjoyable affairs of the week was the dancing party given last night by the Knights of Columbus at ths Congress dancing academy. Miss Gwendolyn Barrett and Mias Amy Dull of Salt . Lake have been spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. Barrett's sister, Mr. Nellie Brown. BEEN 0RGIN1ZE0 Will be Known ae Tho Waseteh Gun Club Organiiatien Has Been Perfected and Shooting Grounds Will be Fitted up at Once. The members of the recently organised Wasatch- Gun club met again last night- and perfected the organisation of the club, levied the unes-men- ts aqd will get buny at once in the fitting up of suitable grounds for the traps, buildings, etc. The dub membership Is limited to fifteen end ex-all memberships are taken with the ception of one. Chris Flygara ie president; Oscar Couch, M. Skeen, secretary; Fred Anderson, Oscar Courh, A. Richter, William Poulter, directors. The members are among the best amateur ahote in the city and the club should thrive from the beginning The preliminary steps toward the organisation of the club were taken a week ago when the various committees were appointed to investigate the matter and last evening reports were received from throe committees and all were favorable, and the matter will be pushed to completion as rapidly ae possible. - vice-preside- Danger In Giving Up Bualneea. J. F. Glmlln was hostess Wednesday afternoon at cards in honor Mrs. of the L. A. to the O. R. C. Prists were won by Mrs. J. H. Rhine, Mr. George King and Mrs. R. D. Wright, tlon. Moreover, It la caused not by the at--: traction of the sun but by Its heat Aj wave of depression is supposed to follow the sun from east to west caused by the extraction of moisture from the soil. At Mauritius It U found that there', relative upheaval of the land to the west of the place of observation from morning nntll evening and a relative depression on the aame side, or an upheaval to the east during the sams night Is n Bure Remedy for All Ilia. Watermelon, lew sakes alive! Is there anything on the top aide of thin old earth that can he compared for one single moment with the Juicy Julcelneaa, the oozy doziness and the sloozy slooslness of this precious fruit? How we love to open up n nice red watermelon with n heart as big aa a Kentucky pumpkin and m fall of weet sap aa the Platte river la full of water. Never mind the seeds, never mind anything. Juat go ahead and be happy. You cant eat watermelon and enjoy it without aolllng your shirt front. Never mind your handkerchief. Let the Juice fall In large copious drops from your chin and elbows. Why should you Interfere with the law of gravity. Keep ou eating, and when you have finished, eat some more. Yon love It It cant hurt you, so go after It Is there anything like It? The man who wishes to live out hla allotted apan of life, with ten or 20 years to spare, should pever retire from business. That lz the opinion 10. February of Dr. Scofield, an eminent phyzlclnn of London. He says there la a great NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED. danger In any audden change of ento "I was literally coughing myself death- and had become too weak to vironment after a certain age. leave my bed, and neighbors pro acted that I would never leave it alive; hut Faahlon In Brides. they got fooled, for thanks be to God, I was Induced to try Dr. King's New The natives of the Sandwich lzlandz Discovery. It took Just four one dollar estimate women by their weight The bottles to completely cure the cough Chinese require them to have deand restore me to good Bound health," formed feet and black teeth. A girl writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher of G rover-tow- most be tattooed e and wear a Stark Co., Ind. This king of nose South Sea a to satisfy ring of healer the cold cures, cough and African Certain Islander. princes rethroat and lungs. Is guaranteed by Ogn Job Printing eee The FW their teeth to have brides their den druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial quire before Journal going elsewhere. filed Into the aemblance of n saw. . bottle free. - n, nn Tidss Upon Land and Sex. A correspondent of the, beodetle Survey has recently made 'observations with the seismograph at Mauritius that have led to the suggestion' that not only the ocean and the atmosphere but even the land may experience the effects of a dally tide running round and round the earth as It revolves on 11s axis. . j Hut, while the tides in the air andl the sea are due more to the moon than to the sun. the supposed "land-tidarises solely from the sunls ao-- i sky-blu- first-cla- n. oonn-"rpols- to thla tremendous drain the Packers combined to start hatcheries. Ten have been carried on with results and success, in 1905 the UnitedIncreasing Mates bureau of herles took up the work. In addition hnt had been done by the packers. now nine Hatcheries, from jnlch about 450,000,000 fry have been lm-Pria- berated. SHOE RD ' Lota of People Put up a Front" Bo for Brookfait Alaskas Groat Fish Rivor Whsro Ths Salmon Como Up To bo Canned. Nuahagak the Baela of Important ning Industry. DE-STAMFO- The Great 1907 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and EMBROIDERY Sale Continues The crowds that returned to this sale last week, thousands of whom bought their fluslin Underwear and Embroideries at this sale a year ago, added tremendous strength to the reputation of our Muslin Underwear and Embroideries section for giving values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. For Monday we have made even greater preparations. Thousands of new garments have been added to this sale. PRICE New Spring Models Womens Suits, Coats, Skirts BOUGHT AT LESS THAN A remarkably attractive assortment of Tailored Suits, Coats and Skirts for women will be found in our suit department on display. The very latest models, styles and materials are here. Prices are unusually low for the quality shown. We just received by express from our buyer, Mr. Last, who is now in A AA New York, 14 beautiful black Broadcloth Coats, formerly tplUeUU sold at $20.00, your choice while they last . . Specials for Monday your choice 25 Covert Jackets $12.00 value, nn jn fPOaVv ONE-HAL- F Last & Thomas |