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Show BU THE Miss * satisfactorily esses of the we ek Stingley, Mrs. a Sharp, Mrs ay \°M, Allison . . Mr. the and Mrs. G. engagement Virginia to wedding tember. will Mr. C. of Frank nounce Lund Mrs. H. early MISS the !¥l . Sep- H. engagement Josephine to marriage Brown < of William: will wedding Weir, D. PeasMra. -W: are be to take at decorations a the place in y their] ily, , place } were at/the girls, and occ every way most delightful and ing welcéme to the doctor popular bride. a pleas and his A very pretty caitien 500 party Radaoe Biven at the ‘Tyr: ome on Brig when Mise street Tuesday afternoon, es on ee tt, ap ae ---- Senator Governor brother assumed of a-musical Jack the visit : jolly A vill not be lacking in fam- Berkhoel ardous having duties . of choir * with her brother, Da camping party |fertory this morning eathedral, "The Lord pene by made Mr up of M. will the in their toast mistress; Mrs, H. former president, will at Is St. My Mark's Light," Allitsen John "crs MeCrea Mrs. Charlotte Newman left Saturre- | day for her home in Oakland, after women|@ month's visit with Mr and Mrs part of |John the program, Mrs. Lypey A. Clark of Gar land having conse nted to discuss "Woman in Politics,' Mrs. D. C, Bichnor, president of the club, will act as A. King, a greet "Our D. Spencer in the city and at leave trip to- returned to Brighton .. . Mrs, N. M. Hamilton will day for an extended eastern ; Miss Bella Mees Blyth has Guests," and a standing toast to Mrs her home in Ivanston, Wyo., after a Emmeline B. Wells. the "Pioneer Poli- | Visit with her sister, Mrs, Jack Keith. tician," will be heartily given. This = * * : program, With the music and good The Misses Zora Morse and edith ol ought to amply repay all who heel are the guests of Miss Nanon atten ‘roxall at "Unele Tom'‘s Cabin," Silo 8 ver Lake Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed will be the hostess at a luncheon Wednesday at the Country club given jin honor of Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes . . Miss Abbie Herman will entertain at six tables of 500 Wednesday morning for Miss Idabel Duncan and Miss Virginia Elmer, both of whom = are prospective September brides s se ° Cc. B. Onderdonk entertains Tuesday evening at a stag party at the IKcensington, the occasion being his birthday anniversary : * . * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bettles will entertain a number of young people at dinner Friday evening for their son Gordon, who is spending his vacation in the city ° a week Berk- . There are many circus parties in prospect for Tuesday night, many ot which will be followed by | suppers and lunches {| | PERSONALS. \ i| Dr. J. J. and W. M. Buswell and |families left this morning in their auto on 4 fishing and hunting trip at Island Park, Ida., and expect to be gone two weeks. ‘ ° * Willard Hanson leave Mr. and Mrs today by auto for Brighten, where they will remain-at the hotel for sevyjeral weeks . Mr. and Mrs. Miss spent Saturday Pharaohs' Glen, en Mrs. Theodore A, Se visiting with . . * * Adams and Mrs, Samuel C. daughter of Denver will arrive little Mon- * Mrs. Graham F. Putnam and son John are expected in the city some time this month, before sailing from Montreal for a year abroad, when John will study music. . * George T. Odell and leave during the month the Yellowstone, par rk. family will for a trip to Mr. and will leave stone park Kleinse a the Yellow- Mrs Fr. week this E for . . Mrs. E. M. Garnett has returned she atfrom an eastern trip, when exercises tended the commencement with of Smith college and visited Mr. Garnett's family in Virginia, . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young ang children, who have been guests at the Henry Lawrence home, left Saturday for their home in Oakland, Cal. Fred Wiley of Idahe Mr. and Mrs. been the guests of Springs, Ida., have Mr. and Mrs. UErete Hanchett during the week, on their way home after spending the summer in California Mrs. Conrad Snow. her parents, Mr. and has been spending who is visiting Mrs. S. S. Pond, the week in Lo- gan ° Mr. and Mrs. and children are in the east. . George visiting * Schuyler C. Snyder Marius of Portland, with Miss Pearl in Parley 'sf canyon Baldwin, who has her mother, Mrs, ary Judge. for some time, left Satcage for San Francisco, and wil) sail August 5 to join Captain Baldwin in the Philippines. * The Sewing club meets this with Miss Merce on Thursday \ ay. apthe * the nas Re- | Witbeck women | Will }) 2. organist, 154, No. by J. MR. ealled me on the phone, stating * ° V. Schramm with friends . Miss Elizabeth Black, 745 West North Temple street, Salt Lake, and Milton Tate of Tooele, Utah, were maFried March 19 in Farmington. wagons on eee clean National carpets House perfectly Cleaning Co, i ooitave taken Tescent an aa LONG DUEL IN WHICH NO BLOOD IS SHED on the tome, Aug. -Following scene in the chamber and the exchange of insults between deputies and the occupants of the press gallery, a duel was fought this morning between Signor Lambelli, a journalist and Sigaor Santini, a deputy The fight would have taken place yesterday had _ the combatants been able to get their swords sharpened, Immense interes Was aroused by the duel, and the adversaries were followed by a vast crowd of journalists, deputies and pholographers. The duelists sought seclusion in a roofed-in court ae rly used for the Basque game of pelo ight separate bouts took i fae ® and neither man was touched, although the fighting lasted an hour and five eis utes. Signor Santini Was always on the defensive his attacking flercely, but without skill. the end of the eighth bout the doctors intervened, examined the duelists and found Signor Santini's heart was affectThe duel was, therefore, stopped and will be fought again on Wednesday STOP BUSINESS BECAUSE OF GLANDERED HORSES 1.-Five horses Linton, Ind., Aug were taken from the Moss & Kemp livery stable to a woods a few miles distant from the city yesterday afternoon and were ahat and killed. A few days ago glanders attacked one of the most valuable animals and it died. The following day three other horses took the disease and they were killed. Monday the state veterinarian investigated the case and he found that every horse in the s had contracted glande ors and they were ordered to be Not a horse was left in the s he tirm forced to suspend business The » was disinfected, but it will be thirty days before the firm can reopen for business loss is estimated toa be over $1,500 No other cases have been reported in the city. WHERE TO LAUGH COSTS ONE AN | EVEN FIFTY PaSan wranniecon kts Aug. 1. -The Panama, cific Mail liner Para, fined which arrived here July 15 was her three times at southern ports on trip AE ¢ ham pico some one on the vessel officer deslaughed when 4 ienated President Cabrera of Guatemala as the "supreme being," and the ship was fined $50 in gold for the discourtesy, he' Para failed to stop at Ocos, Mexico, sending freight for the port ashore at Acapulco and was fined by the Mexican government. At San Benito another regulation. was violated and a third fine impose¢ EAGLES, ATTENTION! further agles lod r Bell 4083 - particylar Pee aden it reservations and ge ~ Mr M Linen | . HH. the und famil thet uto pend the o Mr spent Ashby Snow Wednesday at $8.00 Linen Coats for Wilkinson and friend resort Wednesday ee Ae o and the One Lot Linens $25.00 | | | 3 New . Chmpers. ©) Sas HURRY! under ‘The Be quarters are the care of Mr. Frank Smith and Victor) Thurman The club has a |} Number of social festivals, et that | } promise to surpass those of any pre| vious yea \ general invitation is aioe nded to all stags visiting the re- This hot weather period ot the time when most people take great ; | Mr. sen Harris returned to city Tuesday atter : spending } weeks at W asateh . e the 218) two * Vifteen and a Chuperon, Within a cottage named Ozone, live fifteen maids with a chaperone They are real young and ~very pretty. They're the life of the camp for | they are all so witty, The names we will give you one | by one, For these are the girls that are out for fun ‘ Ire y.... Katherine Castler, Amy Ashton, Lottfe L. Cotto, Mary F. and Gibbs, Mrs. Bertha Aunt Lizzle Ashton, tliat they COOK | | | | ' just the in the fact year is pride Wiese WITH GAS You have no fires to build, there is no waiting for a stove to get hot before vou can begin to cook- with Gas you simply light a match, turn a lever and your fire is as hot in two seconds as in two hours. Gas enables you to save time in your kitchen, keeps it cool and when you know that you can make it @ ‘Bric Ashton, Jessic Tibbs, Ina Asht on, Anna Christenson, ‘Alice Elden, Mrs. ton Received | Mr | Just | Rose Ethel Thomas and number o f friends cottage. Thomas Mrs. Sam Williamson and are at present occupying the cottage and have as gue sts Frank Anderson and the Misses 4 Adamson and Ethel Evans up by Dr The "Perndale fitted AS OR occupying by his Phillips. ts | parents Ee and Mrs... A...E | At the Woodruff cotta the | families of Mr Wilford" We oodruff Tr Neckwear of Mountain View." M1 William and entertaining family are friends Van Spalding and Mrs guests of W. T 3d Nicholsen. at Mrs. | and to Close: Linen Suits for $8.00, $10.00, £12.00 } auté-party resert, Ac B. Hirth was the gutst Benson at Camp "Dewey the week Mr. George and family Ashton and far nily Mr. Pidkin are at ' $3.75 | | Mrs. At & (wo ° R. to e Suits, Cloth Suits, Silk Dresses and Lingerie | auto party were la Sunday. Mr.) drove Values: 1} NI ¥ Dr. Ellerbeek and Suests of Wasatch STATE- vice (not Harry Joseph's, in any case). As it is, the public, and ai friends know that we assume a perfect right to vote upon a question of public finanee, as indeed the direct official representatives of all corporate, industrial and capitalistic enterprises that pay taxes should do upon such questions I shall thank you for your kind insertion of this. H. PEMBROKE. Harris, and | Mi Tony Tacobson | drove to the) resort in Thursday and will now ummer at the hotel 6 ¥ Higgs Lemare Godard that a Nathan Me. Special |] | |} || Braxier Mr I. S., Cutler and far 41 Mr. an « Tohn Connor, | Mi edith Petill, Mr Wt Direc | Mn G. A. Smit Mr. I Dm. Ruther-)}| fon, Mi J irvin, Mrs lohn oe | cs k, Mr. Le Grande Richard Mr. | L,. 3] Griffith, Mr Ben War || All of these are from Salt. Lake {| and beside re ss Mar Snel 1} and Mr. W. A, Ward of Los Angeles | Mr H \. Mogden o ngland and Ey Lelly of Honolulu | pe rformer Th jele PEMBROKE MAKES MENT Mr. gurton, AI HAMILTON'S SMART SHOP | | |} (, {i || jt |] J Editor Republican-Referring to the connection of my name and that of my son with "illegal voting" on the bond issue There are two sides to every story Ours will be presented at the proper time and place, and I would not eneroach upon your space except to reJosepn''s t stutement of Harry appearing In the Tribune columns Saturday as follows "As far as Herbert and Adi ian Pembroke are concernec I told them that they could not vote, and yet they tried to do so, with the result that they were arrested Both of them were in the Fourth ward, and attempted to vote at the Bransford. They swore in their votes, and that is the ground for the arrests." Mr. Joseph said nothing whatever to us until long after voting; then he arris, 1 i | ow Lenard, Mr. J. . P..Marshalt,-}| Mr: H. P.. Phillips, Mr. O, Ro Sterting, Mi Williams, Mr. He M. Havenor,. Mr. Hilton BR. Smith: Mr. August 8; Saturday organist, J, J MeClellan "Toccata and Fugu Bach "Andante Vidor lnehanted Bells" Haberbier An old melody . ‘ Dé r for mer ot Arranged by Procession,' 0"Tlsa's B ridal Wagner hengrin"® SI cool The largest social affair of the week was the reception given for Dr. an M M. Thome, when the details with a were coutecdy earried out, The large number in attendance. of hostesses were assisted by young night ° party her : She comes would | Month's Woman's Wednesday August 5; organist, J J. MeClellan "Cones rt Overture" Faulkes "« sa dy Lemaigre Slum be Schumann An old Ae ‘ Arranged by performer March, "Romaine Gounod number of the boys were down from the Fourth ward wanting him to get voice in her beautiful public before a Warrant for my arrest, and asked she returns to New York in the fall. me, "What; about )jt?"'.. I made no statement to him. /I voted before Ij was one eect Y son Adrian was] day for a visit bith Mra, xP. ps parnob even challenge our Aakers ents, Mr. and=DMrs. a Aan. | je o efore, vyotin Septem- otherwise The . table * who Cutler, Hon William and Hon, Job Lyon spond o toasts and and attractive with Shasta daisies and fruit ices artistically arranged in a centerpiece of ice. Bunches of the daisies were laid at each place. . of town attendance. Tomorrow entertained a at luncheon Clement R. matinee of out in Sutherland . Orpheum, followed by a prettily pointed tea at Franklin's, where ems <A. | £°" Several years presided overand thelately fins organ in St. Paul's church, take intelligent and intellectual the community. the charming Miss Mabel McClure. Benner X. young daughter of Mrs. her young Smith, and a dozen of friends, were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, E. O. Howard which rary ature, is a fine social and|the Misses Geneve, Ithel and Alice philanghroptc organization, and ranks | Felt, daughters of George Felt, George with other women's clubs of the state | WPyper, Dr. Seth Langton and in literary and social standing, and | George Langton, with Mr. and Mrs while sincerely loyal to the party |George Thatcher, Dr. and Mrs. Emys which it represents, is in no way ag{45 chaperones, left Friday for a two gressive in its attitude, maintaining a weeks' trip to Logan canyon. dignified standard and numbering = ; among its members some of the most Mrs John H. Coxe will sing the of- wee n contralto» teachers. publican club, although studying political pape national affairs in its lit- . of Denver rich, * On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Broughal! entertained at a Dutch supper for A. J. Schumacher and son Herbert of Baker City, Ore., who were guests at the Broughall home the last ere delight of week, has more next a second is not un- Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Delano will Tuesday for an extended trip banquet of | /« save The annual ouling and hirmugh the east and Canada. the Woman's Republican club of Salt | Lake takes place tomorrow (Monday) Mr. and Mrs. George D. Keyser and eve ning at Saltair beach. The invitatoday for a has been extended | Miss Loreen Leary leave on to be resesent week's stay in Brighton to other loyal Republicans, and it is ° > . expected that a large number will be present, although this is the season Mrs. C. M., Selph will leave today for camping and resting, and many for her home in St. Louis, after a a * BE RKHOERL. to ha ve received due appreciation in been nas where the metropolis, studying the last year SPS noted an- | COMING EVENTS | Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland entertained one evening during week at three tables of bridge, lowed by a delightful little supper . AGATILA the management and the the audience three days this been recalled for three days week A re-engagement for season of high-grade talent The] in organist, J. J Tuesday, August 4 MecClelan \ Vagner Prelude to "Lohengrin" Rheinberger Visions' "Nocturne , Leamare An old melody E Arvanged by performer "Toceata'™" from Sixth Organ Syimphony ZI | The guests of Wusateli hotel dut ing the past week were Mi and Mr W Frostet Mr and Mr MeConahay Mr. and Mr I W Wilkinson. Judge ¢ W. Morse ind family Miss Myrtl MeKnight, Mrs | "Madrigal ; "Berceust (Jocelyn) An old melody Arranged Fantasie" "Chromatic elle George the The Winn. place Walter, Monday, August 3, organist, I. Poulton jr ; Wagner Prelude to "Lohengrin Hlaberbler ‘Enchanted 5 ells "he. Rosary ; Nevin 4n old melody . : \rranged by performer {} } ‘Offertoire" -. Q : Batist BUOTeaR August 6; organist, J. J. MeClella "Meditation and Toccata' d'bvry ‘Cantiler Wheeldon arene ofS in B™ (requested. J ; > Batiste melody Arranged by o ae performer "Tannhauser March" Vagner in September. | director as well, with markeg sucanc cess. The many friends of Miss BerkDr. and Mrs. A.B. Duptord apt hoel and members of the Salt Lake nounce the engagement 0 their | musical colony, since rely hope that an daughter Margaret to Gardner, | , »pportunity will be ven of hearing . Mrs. M. A. Breeden on friends informally Vednesday for Mrs. so- rriday August 7: Mec le hee "Grand Choeur Op. early The Saturday night table d'hote dinner at the Country club was well patronized with a number of private dinners given. Mrs. Edward McGurrin entertained a party of eight; Dr. and Mrs. Jack Keith entertained six friends, and Dr. R, C. Gemmell gave a small dinner, when covers were laid for four. * with popular common with our Chautauqua, but a second engagement for the same assembly a rare compliment indeed Miss Berkhoel will sing again Sunday evening, also Monday and Tuesday ; While the above notice claims that the talented musician belongs to New York, Salt Lake ts proud to claim that distinction For ma years Miss Berkhoel has been prominent in local announce } musical cireles, and has been distindaughter Rete forsa, 3 gtr ed be as tiful Elmer their M. take sl and daughter 5 Miss Marle Luce entertained very pleasantly Saturday afternoon at 500, when the guest of honor was Miss Idabel Duncan. The color scheme in yellow was prettily carried out in nasturtiums. Miss Luce was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Luce, and Mrs. Lillian Duncan. The prizes at the three tables were won by Mrs. Tred Knickerbocker, Mrs, James Kirk and Mrs. W. M. McCrea. The guests were Mrs. Lawrence Mariger, Mrs. C. M. Selph, Mrs. Vaughn Paul, Mrs. Lester Naylor, Mrs, W. M, McCrea, Mrs. James Kirk, Mrs. Fred Knickerbocker, Mrs. J. A. De Bouzek, Miss Ina Rudy, Miss Cora Snyder and Miss Lucille Taft, * Lake a her guests. Miss Coates and Miss Ward | of Los Angeles hose who assisted] in the musical program were Prof. | Nettleton, Miss Nettleton, Miss Lilian] Oliver and E. Roberts The decora-| uons of the rooms were in pink and white sweet peas -----_ WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS. |} . . is well as a talented soloist in "The New An old er. Mrs. John N. lee, Mrs. 3B. L, Maas. Salt who e Wednesday a most oe asant evening was spent by the members of the E B. M. society at the home of Miss Jessie Harper, who was assisted by he Misses Ethel Nettleton Clim Cameron and Minnie Lambourne Games were played, after which rewere served The next freshments be . held at the meeting of the club es will . home of Miss Cliffie Lee ron é Mrs. Homer Sherwood gave an in-]| formal musicale Monday evening for] WEEK IN SOCIETY. | Richard in and blossoms After the to Wandamere party adjourned dancing was enjoyed Those the evening were Miss Taft and Cora Snyder, Miss Ruby Koerber and Messrs. Ahlgrim, Kendrick, Beekner and Pumphrey. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. W. I. Snyder ee later. Mrs. J. J. Broughal! was the hostess at one of the beautifully appoint. ed bridge teas of the week on Frid afternoon, when six tables of the game were filled with players. The house was beautiful throughout with summer flowers, nasturtiums in the hall, the parlor in green and white, with vases and bowls of sweet alyssum cosmos and pansies, with pies, in the library. In the room a cut glass bowl of pink sweet peas on a handsome embroidered centerpiece, formed the central decoralion of the table where ae » va ae Lane and Mrs. James Iv assisted by Mrs. George iis. and ark Ovo Dunford. The guests were received at the door by the small daughter of the house, Katherine, who, in a dainty lace frock and broad blue sash, was an attractive little figure. The prizes of the afternoon were won by Mrs. vacation Ivy Snyder gave a delightful Miss Ludinner Friday evening for cille Tatt, who Is the guest of Miss Cora Snyder The centerpiece of the bowl of pink table hand-painted . solved family, The Latest From Wasatch Resort " TABERNACLE RECITAL is spend- The Rae Bartch, Eva Snow,Helen fa tc hts sid. Bliza Dey, Stella Cohn, Nellie Davis, Marian Oberndorfer and Miss Virginia Beatty have been among the charming young host- young girls charming One of the enjoying a delightful who has been visit in Zion, a guest at one of the hospitable homes for several weeks left one day during the week for her home in the east. Those not belonging to the inner circle, who happened to be at the staof her departure, were puzzled to know the cause of the hilarity among the crowds of friends assembled to speed the parting guest, and particularly wondered why Was in evidence. It was a case of "Coming Events," and the mystery will be > Mrs. Frank M. Burrell and Mrs Clayton 1. Thatcher entertained Thursday evening for their brother, Cadet Charles Hines, who is spending his vawith his parents eation in the city » ¢ e - forgotten be at home I could how. conifortable I have years For of year. this time closed up the house and nearly killed California to go to myself to get ready and the beaches, to the Atlantic coast or the mountains, thinking that the children, as well as myself, de *mande d the change, and to escape the summe in Salt La "This year I felt decidedly lazy and couldn't make up my mind where I wanted to go. have drifted along from day to day, and here am, enjoying our large, cool rooms instead of being cooped up in a little cottage. And our pleasant verandas where the chilee can sleep out of doors when they wish. "In the morning we generally take an automobile spin out in the country or to Fort Douglas, and in » afternoon feeling a sense of dispense with superflous garments, anticipating calls, or sleep, as the spirit moves. evening I am ready and glad to make myself very charming, and _ receive eallers on our cool veranada or pretty lawn "Above all-John and the dear children are so happy that I wonder how we could have been separated so many summers-and feel like singing with the poet, "East or West, Home's the best." t I suppose another year we will feel Jike flitting again and July will find us in a cottage by the ocean or in the mountain tops, feeling that we could not possibly be as happy and comfortable anywhere else and pitying our unfortunate friends left in the city "At any rate I shall not get this restful experience s proving a ow rest cure and balm for tired nerve ° . her her who Chureh," Thirty-fifth street and Park avenue, New York City, assistant Instructor to Mme. Esperanza Garrigue of New York Miss Berkhoel gave with Mlle. Ada Sassoli, harp soloist to Mme. Melba, 1 series of recitals with voice accompanied by the harp, and was also soloist at the South Dakota State Chautauqua and musical festival held at sake Madison ending July Fellowing is a press notice clipped from the Madison Sentinel of July 1 Miss Agatha Berkhoel of New York City, who sang to the satisfaction of Bertha Tyree and Miss Renee Redman entertained between thirty and forty of young friends in honor of the Misses Berkhoel and Miss Irish. The decorations of the house, verandas and lawn were both beautiful and attractive s ing Berkhoel, ciety favorite as musician, has been ee least one society matron in Salt Lake is brave enough to declare that having the life this Agatha 2, 1908. LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST REPUBLICAN, SALT A POPULAR SINGER WHO HAS FORCED RECOGNITION OCIETY T INTER-MOUNTAIN actually Cot- cheaper than any other fuel, how can & noua you afford to be without it? It costs but a trifle to install when you consider the comfort and saving. Have SALT LAKE CHORUS FOR EISTEDDFOD it put in at once. Utah Gas & Coke Co. 61-65 Main St. Phones 4321 - First Practice Scheduled for Salt Lake Theater Next Week. Philanthropic Work Carried On ed The matter of organizing a chorus of local people to compete for the srand prize in the Eisteddfod to be held in this city in October of this year is going steadily forward. Manager Lon J. Haddock, Conductor J. J. MeClellan and Secretary John D. Giles held a meeting yesterday at whico it was decided that a sufficient number of singers selected with reference to their ability as "sight readers" sand quality of tene should be invited to meet for tne tirst practice on the stage of the Salt Lake the ater (this privilege being granted throug a the courtesy of Manager George D. Pyner) next Thursevening ,Augu le Joseph Poll, tne leader of thé successful chorus in the Chautauqua, held at Wandamere last summer, has an nounced his intention of getting in and aoe the chorus in every way posPepe ind several of the prominent music chers of the city have expressed heir "will ngness to join the chorus together witn some of the It 1d vancer pup Ils, so A it the managers fe highe neouraged over the prospeet at ee ent, A Mutter of Civie Pride, SA of the Bree ee en yesterday, Man *c Haddock said The note should be a every resident of Salt Lake. e | & reputation as a musical center we must do our best to mfintain. In addition to this the success of cisteddfod i both in an artistic ¢ and 1 am ment that a Salt Lake chorus enter the competition has created greater interest upon the part of other musical organizations in other cities inasmuch as an indication that he affair is ‘loo eed upon locally, as eing worthy « ie very best effort that can be put forth We ure not tne ‘official chorus, statements to the conary, notwithstanding. Crue, the local a4mbrian society has been active in getting the chorus Into the field, and o ha they in Denver and vind ea cities inte eralso, as 5 obviously it is to thelr est to get as many into the compe tition as oe > do not expect nor do we seek any special favor If we win it will be on merit eione, and if we - we will do so with the Knowleds that we have given the orher fellows a good run for thelr money FREE MUSIC LESSONS. Madame' Brodbeck studied vocal and piano more than eight years in Burope under the greatest masters ie is acknowledged by the European and American press as a great artist. PuPils who will study at her studio get less ns. one month free 9 9 Rice Ind. phone 12562, street; wuitan on nee tickn cEEpatl ons clean carpets perfectly ational House Cleaning Co, -->+> EXCURSION TO he CANADA August 4th. Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly reduced rates to St terting) on mond, Ma-s ath, Sardst and hbridge. 3 "Gay his a eavartatnn in paper for rates, or City Ticket caear 201 Main St At Noon Lunch and Rest Room Do you know about the noon lun h | There is light ahead, and donations and rest rooms at the Young Woman's Givietati association? ae ore ‘ z Of course everyone knows In @ Vague sort of a way that there ts a Young Woman's Christian association and a | have been promised for a permanent |} building, which will be a eredit to the city Many of the generous busines | nen who are now helping materially jwith the rent and current expense {will head the list when the aggre boarding home for girls and young ; : : : - anpe women, and that someone takes cart of it, but how many have any idea of j*!¥e Campaign of soliciting is begun. It | is the hope that some George Foster Peabody ill be raised up at the right |tjime and put the undertaking on a the wonderful philanthropic work that } is going quietly on in Salt Lake under} all sort of disadvantages, the import-/| ance of which is only realized by the | women who bear the burden of re-| sponsibility on their shoulders and by | those who have been brought closely in touch and benefited thereby If any of our society wome ft spending the morning shop P ir would | drop into the pleasar rooms" |: in the Brooks Arcade and! parti ike of | the delicious home cooked ce h, | beautifully served, at prices such is | any working girl can get a nourishing | lunch at a nominal have some idea of stands for. In the rest rooms zines daily and the cost, what they the the might |CeDUly irk | home latest papers maga- are in view of the mid-day the hour, Wasateh a mountains the peaceful surroundings Two of the active members board are present each day to ally superintend come members lowed in' at the the expressed with exist- hopes soon to to send a capable secretary up the work present Mrs. M. A. Caffall, isurer, adds and on her way Y. W. C and inTr tveler's j under of the | >0ard person- }low. Miss Ald Mary secretary, Le be to the Sourd are in charge the direction of the officers und of directors. Mrs. E..B. Critchthe inde fatigable president, to the lunch and to wel- {| "om the credit of so much of the and guest there by | 800d work is due, is taking a well which js | &#rned rest in the mountains at Brigh- touch adding a home-like both pleasant and desirable. this is the fact, that as no cooked a visit here the national held in Oregon, highly pleased conditions, | able | take | At beautiful| to paid from j}convention | herself as found | !9* on the tables, there are rocking chairs and easy couches where a few moment's refreshing rest proves so ha neficial solid foundation In the meantime the band of unselfish women will do their best and have the gratification of knowing that their efforts are crowned with success Secretary Marvied. = Phe association is now without t secretary, as Miss Sara Johnstone, who held the position so satisfactorily, re2/gsne d in the spring to enter the marTied State It is a very difficult place to fill for it must a experience Intelligence tact, and a love tor the work Phe national : secretary, who re- building different Behind all | t0"cooking is|# fe everything homes is | thé and of the different janthropic ‘ possible to touch points in connection upon with departments phil- work, but of this perhaps there are srougzht down to be served, which is | those who will take advantage of the in itself a serlous undertaking | noon-day lunch, when they can have A rest room has also been estab- | the opportunity of gaining information lished lately near the Oregon Short | fom the enthuslasti women in Line depot, where Miss Le Sourd, the ) charge, the result of which. will not efficient Travelers Ald secretary who, @®/¥ Open their eyes,. but, may. urge meets all of the trains, directs young them to give to their means or their vzirls and women who are strangers in| ime. or pe rhaps both. Even their inthe city. terest will be grateful to the few Want Permanent Home | women who , . . | sibility so The dearest dream of the women in charge of this beautiful work s al \ a home of their own, something in line] ¢, indays) ciye | although building, A. C. M. with the Y. they would be Satistied with something| less magnificent, but a place where the| work so nobly begun, could be successfully and systematically carried = on. The boarding home is taxed to its ut-| ar SertAarne ; soup, M eats, 5 cents Tomato salad, 5 pert er ery ca putter, irrying the respon- = : the dally luneh fexcept here uncomplainingly MIGG I + cente. . ea ay & ¢ents. cents 5 Bread. most capacity and girls are turned Coffee, tea away daily in numbers, for lack of ac-|5 cents. fea, Mme commodation The wisdom of prevenYoung women mays tive measures rather than reformative |/vneh if they wish. has long been an established fact and the mater should appeal with great | Blemishes wimpples force to parents, and the community | medicated by' Satin at. large | disappear. cents or rolls) and oY «Or: Seat pune, bring their own craps. rash skin ream aoe on |