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Show THE HORNING hu EXAMINER, OGDEN, CT.AIT, SrXDAV MUltXING, the Luihern cbi:ri;i. program as arranged merits a large audience. Tbe Mrt. John 3. Seece of San Fran-cIm-- Juvenile chorus i a new orga.iiaiiou is visiting in Ogden, the guest under the personal leadership of Rev. O. A. Elmquisi. the pasior of the of Mrs. Frodsham. church. The mu-- me tomorrow even- - i ihfor elvc-ligof the 1 is given Miss Rose Sutton of Los Angeles fixture fund, which fun j the is visiting friends in this city. derided u raise liy means (horus has f entertain menu Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Flake left TuesA special Kaier morning set vice, day morning folk Omaha. iih the relebraikm of the Lord's suptomorrow-- morn-i- g. er will begin at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bright have service will be in Swedish. This ments, and entertained them in n way returned from a visit to San Francisco. that made the evening pass very quickCentral Park Presbyterian church, ly. tiames and music continued till and Washington: corner Thirty-firs- t Mrs. Bessie Hill and daughter have midnight, when refreshments were "Resurrect ion"; evensubject. Morning served. The winning contest ants at returned from a pleasant trip through ing subject, "Job." Young ieopIes cards were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Ells- California. meeting at 7; preaching at S o'clock. worth. Mr. Morrlsy and Mr. O'Connor. Tha guests of - the evening were Mrs. Thomas Reeder very pleasantFirst - "Congregational church, am Mesdames Turner. McGIone, W. Robest ly entertained a party of little folks avenue, bet ween Twenty-fourtAdams ertson, Moyes. O'Connor. Tracy, Mor-risat her home Saturday afternoon in streets: Special EasBlegel, Langevla, Wallace, Ellshonor of the sixth anniversary of the and Twenty-fiftworth, Donna, Furnis and H ousel; birth of her little son, Gilbert. All ter services both morning and evena. and 7:2u p. m. The Messrs. Firnia, McGIone, Robertson, kinds of amusing games were played ing, at 11:00 the ni.sermons of will be conMoyes, O'Connor, Tracy, Morrisy, Blewere subjects delicious refreshments and gel, Langevin, Wurta. Wallace, Donel-sonected with the message of the Easter served. Cleary, Cooney; Misses Halite Day and a special musical program Doran, Mnzle Hanley, Anne Hanley will be given at both services. All are and Margaret Hanley. CllllltCH K9TICES invited to these services. been study Ins for the last year. o 11 THE FOR MRS. W. BROWN. Wrs. Elliott' Brown was the pleasing W. Brown iMtess and Mrs. George special guest at an afternoon card JJrty Wednesday at the lovely Brow koms on Canyon Road. Min George Brown leaves shortly hours A Valparaiso, Indiana, and the with her under the patronage as very ifMin Brown were termed lovable by Mes lames Cahill. Grant, Watts, Smith, Bsgley and Williams. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Mm Walter E. Williams proved to v, charming hostessa last Wednesurpriaeparty day evening by giving ' High-fiv- e in honor of her husband. the of the evening, feature tbs ms Pearl lucky participants being Miss W'llliams and Mr. Willard Shurtllff, refreshments were Moat delicious Williams, assisted by Mpred even-in- s Mias GosnelL The guests of the were: Messrs, and Masdames Burdick B. Whipple, E. Williams, J. A, J. Hollow; Mesdames R. M. Phillips, Howell: Misses K. Myers. Conger. P. Williams. L. Goanell; Messrs. W. Lund, W. Shurtllff. and W. Concur , Rg. CALKINS, HOSTESS. In lira. Calkins entertained. her Lucky usual pleasing manner, the Thirteen Indies Thursday afternoon. soon to reMrs. Calkins will depart dds In California, and this last demonstration of her hospitality to the rlub, was made the most of by both hostess and guests. Eleven of the members were present as also were Mesdames Davis, Geo. Larkin. Knausa, Rhlvera, Jackman and Andrews. Mrs. McGaw. In behglf of the club, presented Mrs. Calklnn with a dainty souvenir spoon, as a pleasant reminder of the many happy hours of their club meetings. Three pretty prizes were given Mrs. McGsw, Mrs. Flewelllng and Mrs. Davis for card playing. As at all of Mrs. Calkins' parties, a fine luncheon was a most conspicuous feature. Mrs. Richardson will next entertain the club, April sixth. . HOME 'CULTURE CLUB. Thursday afternoon the Home Culture dub was delightfully entertained by Mrs. G. E. Mauie. It was one of the most pleasant meetings of the year. German For roll call was given a state and its capital. Mrs. Wm. Craig read an Instructive paper on .Lang. Of SOCIETY? 1. - y, h n, COTERIE. Easter services at the First MethA thoroughly delightful afternoon was spent by the Coterie and Us odist church. Epworth league sun-ris- e guests, Mesdames Bannister, Cannon, prayer meeting 5:30. 8unday school. Maurer and the Misses Faddli and Can- 10 a. m. Special Easter services by ady, last Tuesday at tha home of Mrs. the Sunday school, 11 a. m. Class meeting Immediately after. Junior league, 2:30 p. m. Epworth league, 0:15. Preaching services, 7:30. Good music. Seats free. Emerson. Mrs. Bannlater, an honorary member and former president of the club, presented an able paper on Tbe prinMovement ciples of transcendentalism, ns shown by the German philosopher, Kant, were applied to the New England school ns taught by Em of arson, Alcott and Margaret Fuller, the most interesting personages connected with and typical of the life of idealism as lived at Brook Farm. The paper was highly appreciated by all present A short intermission was made happy by Miaaea Canady and Henderahot who rendered a vocal duet, Auf Wlederschem, la n very delightful manner. Misa Whalen gave "Our National Parks la ao Interesting paper that It showed marked ability in describing these great masterpieces of nature. Yellowstone and Yoaemlte were given greatest note ns of great est proportions and marvels. The pa per wss full of Information and brought out animated conversation. After some preliminary work on the coming program and n moat enoyable hour In the dining room the club adjourned to meet In two weeks with Mrs. Patton on Nob Hill. Trans-eendentali- Paul'a St, German Evangelical, church. P. G. Wuebben, pastor. Easter services in Swedish Lutheran church, corner 23rd and Jefferson Ave., The at 3 p. m. Text, Luke 24, children of the Sunday school will taka part la the exercises. Sunday religio-phllosoph- y . 30-4- school You Services at the Baptist church at eleven in the morning, when the Rev. L. D. Lamkin, D. D will preach on Toward the Summit or Rising Higher." Bible school at 12:15, with Eas ter program and address by Dr. Lam kin. At 8 p. m. Dr. Lamkin will preach on The Holy Spirit In Christian Doctrine and Life. and at 7:30 on Home's Broken Law. Don't fall to hear the sermons. MRS. KUHN WAS HOSTESS Mrs. Nate Kuhn very charmingly entertained the Flinch club, together with a number of guests, Tuesday 25 per cent Easter Millinery visit our store. We can save you this over any one I0 Millinery House In the 8tste and give you the Newest Things Out Besides we sell Furnishings Shoes, Clothing and Notions. McCreadys At 161-1- 63 25th Street, ONE-HAL- F BLOCK FROM UNION DEPOT. NEVER UNDERSOLD. The First Methodist church will be handsomely decorated tomorrow. Musical services by the children in the morning, and the pastor preaches at night Come. First Presbyterian church. ' The ser- mons, music and decorations will be In keeping with tbe spirit of Easter Sunday. Communion service at eleven. Sunday school at deavor at twelve-fiftee- En- Evening preach Subject. The lag at seven-thirty- . Meeting Place of the Risen Christ' The following musical numbers are ex pected at the evening service: Anthem, The Exaltation," Righlni, choir; soprano solo, Mias Mitchell; offeratory, violin duet, Mr. Howard M. Llnsley, Mr. Edgar M. Short; Easter hymn, He Liven Again," Worgan, choir; contralto solo, Mias Clare; anthem, The Strength of tha Lord," choir, prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Mats league Tuesday at 8. nix-thirt- Mid-wee- k Church of the Good Shepherd, eor-ne- r Grant and 24th. Alfred Brown, rector. Easter Day. Early celebration, 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer, sermon and holy communion, 10:30. Sun day school, 3 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7 : 80. Morning topic, The Holy Sepulchre; evening, The Power of His Resurrection." The choir with Its usual care and good taste has prepared appropriate music for this holy day. El Monte oommandery of Knlghta Templar will attend morning prayer. SACRED CONCERT. ' The words of the following aong written by Mias Jean MacMillan and the music by Mre. J. T. Rushraer will be rendered at a Sacred concert at the "First Methodist church, April 10th, by Mrs. Fred Hess. . There will also be an Eaater carol aompoaed by Mrs. Rushmer and Miss MacMillan to be rang by nix young , ladles. The First Easter" Is aa follows: . , Long, long ago there came to me A vision so sublime. Me thought I walked sad and alone. The vales of Palestine. And though twas morn, the glowing -- min Was hid In nngiy gloom By frowning clouds that heavy hung Above a lonely tomb. But while I wondered to! from Heaven There came one clothed in white, Who rolled the heavy stone away With sword of flaming light Todays high mass at St. Jos The sun shone forth, the little birds eph's. Catholic church will be rendered In wildest glee did sing. the more edifying by tbe beautiful new. And all Earths flowers blossomed mass In F. which, has been thoroughly forth mastered by the proficient cholra after To welcome Heaven's King. several weeks of preparation. Then from the City's open "gates Mrs. H. H. Spencer and family will The weeping Magdalina reside for the coming three months Came forth, and by her fainting side at the Reed hotel, after which Mrs. The one with brow serene. Spencer will visit' during the summer They seek Him, whom they cannot In Idaho.. ; find. But one. with accents sweet On last- Monday evening a pleasant Speaks to them words of tenderness, party was held at the home of Mm, Their loving hearts to greet. Fear not, oh Mother fair and pure. Emeline Eggleston. No. 2640 Monroe avenue, tbe occasion being Mrs.- - Cg He whom you seek Is free, ' The Lord Is risen and gees before glev ton's birthday. Games an music were indulged in His own to Galilee. nntll a late hour, when delicious re- Go forth and tell the tldlnga far. freshments were served under the, di- Proclaim the news to men, The Lord ! risen, Is risen indeed; rection of Miss Dicey Eggleston, very enjoyable evening was bad by The Lord is risen again. those present. Ring bells, ok ring: For death has lost Mrs. W. H. Chews la a Salt Lake Ita sting, visitor, tbe guest of Mrs. L W. Jones And hark the angel voices sing, with music to the world's dark need at the Cullen. Tbit He ! risen, la risen Indeed. Mies Olive Moyes will leave In Ring hells, oh ring. few days for New York to visit her MUSICALS AND EASTER PROGRAM sister. L to save 2 p. ra. are invited. quiet in m emeus Only Two Minor Cases Corns Up Yew tsrday Morning. There were but two minor offenders to occupy the atteutiou of the municipal court yesterday morning. L. F. Sherwood, arraigned on the charge of vagrancy, plead not guilty and hie ease was set for hearing Monday morning at 14 o'clock. James Coutts. arraigned on the charge of being drunk, was turned loose, sentence being suspended during good behavior. Thomas Hull did not appear to answer to the charge of cruelty to animals and his deposit of $5.00 was declared forfeited. N. 8. Wilson torfoiled 35.00 for bn the same charge. Mrs. G. Fisher, who was fouud In a drunken stupor by the officers yesterday morning, will he released today that she might go back to her work in Salt Lake City. come. ' If you care on your at First Church of Christ, Scientist Services 11 o'clock. Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock at church edifice, corner 24th BL and Lincoln Ave. A cordial invitation to all- - Free reading rooms suite 212 Ecclea Bldg. Open dally from 2 to 5 p. m. All wel- at her home on Twenty-fourt- h street. The diversion of the afternoon the last uage." This meeting being A daintily appointed was Fiinrh. of German literature, a review was is luncheon was nerved and nil present given. Tbs next subject treated At had a Jolly time. The Invited guests Wielding a Nation," Germany. tbe dose of the lesson n splendid pitH of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T, gram was enjoyed by all. the following Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. F. J. Mrs. Will Chase sang Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Riser, participating: beautifully, He Was a Prince." which Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank Cuurtey, Mr. and wss followed by Miss Nettie Craig In Mrs. D. E. Hatch, Miss Zannie Can one of her charming recitations. Well bon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn, Mrs. tendered piano solos were given by Abe Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Rl- W. Shields, K. Dr. and Mrs. Condon, and Misa Atwood Slim Bells Craig and "Mrs. V. IJslch. Mrs. (lea Craig was elected a of Salt Lake City. member. At the close of the program an Ks tiler luncheon was served by the M18S RISER ENTERTAINED. charming hostess. assisted by tha Misa Florence Riser very delight Misses Era Helen Pierce and Nettle Craig. Each guest was pre- fully entertained a party of her young sented with a souvenir rabbit, a me- frienda last Saturday evening at tbe mento of the occasion. Club adjourned home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at a laic hour to meet with Mrs. Mar- Orson Riser, on Grant avenue. Many kin, 1214 Twenty-fourt- h street, on amusing games were played during the afternoon and several musical selecApril the 11th. tions and recitations were rendered. TOLSTOI CIRCLE. The always amusing game of pinning Last Wednesday the above club held the tall on the donkey was played, and their meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. P. Master Horace Foster was awarded A. Cook. The weather, although Inthe prise. Delicious refreshments clement. did not spoil the pleasure of were served by tbe mother of the litthe meeting. ' tle hostess, assisted by Mrs. Risers After the usual business and quotations in response to roll -- call, Mrs. daughter of Salt Lake. The house was Shaw read "one of Whittier's poems, attractively and artistically decorated The Chicago Fire." Mrs. Cook rend for the occasion. The Invited guests e very humorous skit on The Clnb were: Louise Hyde, J. Hemlnwsy Wrnirn " dud was followed by an ar- Lucille Hemlnwsy. Glean Doxey and ticle, "Teachableness, by Mrs. Miller. Vera Hayes of Salt Lake City, Jean Jiis. Condous selection was n clear Browning, Clara Morris, Phyllis Brown, and comprehensive statement of the Lillian Brown. Archie Kirkpatrick, origins! ci use of the war between RusLoyal Baker, Cecil Nesbitt, Ruth Me sia and Japan, from the Japanese point Klnnon, Horace Foster. Pauline Ma of view. Kiplings "Recessional, Ian, Myrtle Kuhn. Haxel Crager, Mil beautifully rend by Mrs. Gosling, dred McQuarrle, Marie Nesbitt, Franformed a natural sequence to the war ces Tunas. Mary Vogel. Byron Halnews verson, Dolores McClure. Fred HalAn original article by Mrs. Bassett, verson, Helen Clark. Thelma Garner, A Trip to Ogden Canyon, was greatFlorence Melghn and Althea Lam&ea. ly enjoyed and brought the program to a close. After a cosy chat over the tea caps, proverbially dear to the club SOCIETY NOTES woman, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Gosling, Robinson avenue. Nob Hill. Wednesday, April thirteenth, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Williams enter t 2 p. m. tained a few friends Wednesday evening. i SURPRISE. Last Saturday evening n number of Mrs. Thomas S. Fitzgerald returned friends treated Mrs. T. C. Hanley to a from a pleasant vary pleasant birthday surprise at her yqsterdny morning home. S3M Twenty-fir- st street. Al- weeks visit with friends In Carlin, Nevada. though taken unawares Mrs. Hanley provided for her gueuts various amuse- Aglala wlil meet with Mrs. J. Boreman on Jefferson avenue, Tuea day next. A full attendance Is Meeting promptly at 2:30 p. m Millinery ht SHOPS : CONSOLIDATE All Work Will Hereafter Be Dene tha Southern Pacific Shops. at Superintendent of Motive rower Dunn of the Oregon Short Line was in tbe city yesterday perfecting arrangements for the consolidation of all the shops la ibis place. In the future all the work of tbe Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake roads will ba done at the Southern Pacific shops, or the shops of the Utah division of the Oregon Short Line ns they will hereafter bn known. The present Union Pacific shops will be utilised ns a paint shop, or for some minor work, and the round house will also be uaed Tills will- give the use of ten more engine stalls, as but half of the twenty stalls la Union Pacific round house have ever been used, that road only having seven or eight engines here at one time. This consolidation will not mean the reduction of aay of the force, but on the other hand la but ihe beginning of making the Southern Pacific shops the largest in the west, where the work of this division of til four roads will be done. It is stated on good authority that the contemplated increase In the shops, In the shape at car shops, foundries, etc., will couiteract ten times over any small reduction that will be made here in the oflees, na a result of the consolidation, and that the good Ogden will ultimately derive from it la much undereatlmited. te At'RILo, 1MI. tunned of a mile away on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, similar in ihe recently discovered in ihe old ruins near Csiro. In Japan a similar custom prevails, ostrich an.l the egg of the Ausu-aliuare wade use of by Japaae-- e artists for representing all the weird imaginings at their versatile mind. Many of them are beautifully twin led. hut. as a rule the natural bluish hue of the egg is retained an-- l the engravings thereon shaded accordingly. Heauiiful landscapes are engraved on the shell-- , as well as portrait and scenes of daily life in Japan. ' In the countries bordering on the northern coast of Africa ostrich eggs are also held --acred for puntune of worship, and they are regarded as of great value. They are ornamented in varioun ways and form a part of church and house decoration. On each end of the egg n verse from the Koran is engraved, end the body proper contains n scene on the Kile with a small sailing vessel in the foreground, while the background gives a glimpse of the Sithiux and the pyramids. South America also follows the custom, and in the Argentine Republic every Uttle store in the mein street has on exhibition eggs of nil colors and designs on the first spring day, as announced by the calendar. One particular design is usually adopted, allowing a planter astride of bis horse, with a young girl sitting behind him. Another popular design contains on oue aide a map of the Republic, and on tbe oilier aide two clasped hands, with a liberty cap below and the rising sun altove. Small geometrical figures enclose the design. The designs are engraved rather deep, which is considered an art In itself. This ruatora Is centuries old, and the ornament ation of Easter eggs is regarded as a great work of an tn the countries of the East- - In fact. Ihe history of art in those far off lands really had Its birth in the crude designs which embryonic arti-t- s first ached on the shells of ostrich eggs. Strange to aay, however, the United Staten haa not as yet followed la the footsteps of other nations In this regard, though the day seems na far distant when some of tho prettiest designs by tho artists of the day will be found on eggshells when part of Easier conics and will form our home decorations. n.fcls wjrks of art she tould not hear the rumbling sound plainly heard by everybody else. She was asked how It was. and as soon a she hart read the question with her thumb on her teacher's throat an.l two 1 fingers on her liw, she replied: smell the smoke.'1 At the faculty meeting Monday the superintendent plaf d before the teachers the question of sending a representative clai-- to the Si. Louie fair. No defiuite conclneinn was reached. The superintendent also spoke of ihe advisability of sending school room work as an exhibit. These questions will lie settled before a great time has stm-- The end of school can be almost seen. Wednesday nuirniug the pupils and teachers of both the deaf and the blind departments met in the assembly room w here chapel was conducted by Bishop Uaetie of Salt l.ake. Supt. Driggs was In Salt Lake for half a day Thursday. Mr. t'hipman, of American Fork, came up to the school one day last week to visit with hia little boy Trane, who la a pupil in the deaf department. The deaf boys, large and small, have the baseball fever; there are a number of sore arms, swollen fingers and a black eye or two as a result. The pupils succeeded In fooling moat of tho teachers on April Fool's day. Mr. Charles Iackhatn. for several years an employe of the school in the capacity of fireman aud farm hand, lias resigned his position to go to the country. where he will live on a farm which he haa lately bought. WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES. purpose of otgauiziug a telephone supply company with a capital oQ $l.SWi.-0o- 0. Tbe inter-stat- e uuuis-jcontrols several hundred of the smaller independent cdmpsnie-- throughout Illinois. and the sur- Indiana. rounding stales. ... The plan is to merge' two concerns at Indiana Harbor and use these ns a nucleus around which to build a big plant that cau supply material to all the indnia-udentelephone companies throughout the country. t AMERICAN SCHOOLS IN TURKEY, to be Official Recognition Given Them. 2. United Coustaniinople. April Riates Minister Leishmann has had a special interview with Foreign Minister Tewfik Pasha on the subject of the official recognition of the American schools, hospitals and charitable institutions In Turkey. Mr. Leishmann pressed the foreign minister for a speedy answer of tbe matter, demanding that the American establishments he given the same status at U granted to similar institutions of other powers. Haa Returned From Attendance at the Chicago University. We are pleased to welcome home again our former teacher. Misa Kellie McKay, who has been attending the a typewriter that la out of repair. II Chicago university. She remain here pays to keep a good machine, and that to n will 8t. week she when go only Is tha kind that wo are selling. Wo Informathe in Church IjouIb to labor wlil sell you a new one or an old ona Bureau. tion fixed up to do the work like new. II of The academy will give another you do not want to buy, wa will rent its delightful dances, April 8th, In Paryou one. Wa will keep It la repair aa ry hall. long as you want It, The Iwsketball girls have some new Pet haps you would like to trade tho suits. They are Iteautles of rich purple for one that typewriter you now and white. Nothing could set off their la In better order or for some different charms to better advantage. TELEPHONE SUPPLY COMPANY. atylo. If so, let us know and. wo will Prof. Terry went to Logan on busicall and see what we can do for you. ness Thursday evening. Chicago. April 3. A conference of Misa Clara Eldrltlge is spending Ihe the Inter-SUIIndependent Telephone COR. 24TH AND GRANT. latter part of this week in Salt Lake. Association has been held here for the Eider Joseph J. Cannon, recently returned from Europe, occupied the time during devotional Tuesday morning. Principal McKay waa In Salt Lake on business during Thursday. afterSchool dismissed yesterday noon llll next Tuesday on account of Toe lata te get you r Easter outfit conference. Teachers and student! made to ardor Youll call it good luck will take a much needed rest. Mias Nettie McKay t L e H. BECRAFT Easter Sunday if you aoe aura. That Eaeter euit and overcoat have get .to be righL Gueea that puta it "up to ue With eur R. F. (Really Perfect) garments 'bout 2 EASTER EGGS $ Easter eggs piny an Important part .... mixtures. Mj-T- cert. In heathen aa well as Christian countries. Before the Christian era eggs formed a part of pagan worship and were symbolic of the awakening of na- Spring Suite in fancy Spring Aults in black and blue fabrics. Spring weight black cutaway suits. Spring light and dark tf-facts. Spring a'ceats in middle lengths. Spring eravenatta rain-coalong and saay. Spring Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Neckwear, Glovaa. ture after the long winter months. After the coming of Christ they were retained ss tokens by tbe early Christiana, and though na worshipped in that sense as the heaihena did, eggs the were used In decorations in churches when the anniversary of Christ's resurrection wss celebrated. The first Christian church in Egypt Boys' adopted the egg of the ostrich aa symand Children's novelty suits at bolic of faith, and the custom Is still observed to this day in the East. Be$2.50 and $3.50 tha! are our fore the high altar, with lla six silver in are regular $3.50 and $5.00 grades suspended lamps, ostrich eggs the form of n wreath, some of them for. Saturday only. without ornamentation end a here containing the most exquisite designs. In the Orient ostrich eggs play an Important part aa an article of commerce, and the Houdaa supplies hundreds for the market. In the spring of DEATH OF JIBES WRIGHT the year they are In greet demand, and artiste ere kept busy covering them Waa Former RsaUeit of Ogden and with beautiful designs One of these eggs is on exhibition In the Museum of n Hera. Art in Detroit, and on its shell are enrepresentations of men and anl- graved James A. Wriglt, tho well known horticulturist, whr for many years was a resident of Ogdm, died at hia home in Salt Lake City Friday night after a 1 prolonged Illness. He leaves a KID GLOVES $1.50 one eon and threedaughtera. Thewife, son is at present emjloyed on the Model Farm at Corlnne.Box Elder County. .. Mr. Wright wnaaeU known la HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY Ogden and there are hu:dreds of his friends a here who will b pained to hear of It Is a rapid pace they and today, hia demine. Whet he came from Iowa have set. According to the very fitness of things it should be so. here, a number 4 yean ago, he entered the employ t the Southern Pacific. Every woman has many times demonstrated the good qualities and Leaving theemploy of the railroad he took up tb Insurance business, of the Shirt Waist. comforts ken was appolntd tree Inspector and his ability galnln recognition, he was Our full Spring line Is here and it is up to the high standard given the chair c Horticulture in the we have set for it. Your inspection is next In order. Agricultural Collgw at Logan in 1902. He was appolned a member of the State Board of Hrtlcultnre on the creiTRe Stands for merit, which is the kind of goods ation of that boat by law and served foil term wlthgreat acceptance as J&rJLwe sell. The meagre conception we give you It's secretary. Atr resigning the professorship of Hot culture in the Agriof them is only a suggestion that you see the line for yourself. cultural College e became editor of the International r'anner. w Mr. Wright warn of WilTan colored lawn hemstitched White lawn with 3 4 in. bands of Tucked sleeves front allover liam Pidcock of t!s city. He waa born with box pleated Insertion I C A down front di with dash Co embroidery in lown In 1357. Dl tuck also tucked ' of black The funeral of ernes A. Wright will be held at the Mhodist church MonFine openwork insertion between A dream we havent adjectives day afternoon ai2 o'clock, under the Fancy front of new Tenerilf linen, tucks, with handsome auspices of the hyal Arcanum. enough td describe ' collar lion top-coa- ts Eaeter Special ' i WaH-Krow- SHIRTWAISTS - p L son-in-la- nr SCHOOL FOR EAF AND BLIND. Baseball Fever Coming Up at the State natitution. It appears thatfan deaf of Caliaudet college, a natioti Institution for the higher ednraUotnf the deaf in Washington. D. C.. a divided Into three eiaseee seml-mithree deaf from infancy, and tboi born deaf. ' The term is applied to those who lost bring at or above the age of three yea. Those deaf from infancy lost being before completing the third yr. Let tt be understood that whll considerable mental development of sat all the former, on reaching achoolhnd been gained by the early years f hearing, the latter as a rule had telr mental development arrested Imfancy. The state auror was up to . the school last weeBooklng over the institution hooks. Tbs basket bs hoys waited In vain for the Hooper am to put In an appearance Mat Barley.- - The boys say Hooper Is trying! get out of playing. Miss Helen Wer.' the blind deaf-mut- e, Mrs. W. E. Knaess Is la Salt Lake Lutheran Juvenile Chorus. recently vpriaed her friends by , visiting" friends and relatives. Special Easter service. suddenly arisinfrom her seat on the A choice and excellent program of pon-and There gore a 1 Miss Kettle McKsy returned to Og- forty musical and literary numbers railroad traln'Evary one wondered j den Tuesday from Chicago, where she will he rendered tomorrow evening at how she could imw .that a trait hal - "Beo-mute- A sturdy Dusk cloth In white with woven medallions of black and red ...... .. AA SKIRTiS A waist of merit tucked and hemstitched CHANGE OF VENUE Isn't It about time? Separate garments 1 Union 60c to 1.25. suits to 75c. 2c ..$3.00 pure linen, beau-tlfull- y CO CA U Pure linen, elaborately ered In beautifol designs and $150 iFirs CA Just bear in mind we have a nice line of the new things. ARE YOU IN THE MARKET For the benefit of our ter customers $1.50 Kid Goves $1.25 TABLE LINEN la Abundance for everybody and the kind you like. Eas- $1.25 embroid- CC SPRING DRESS GOODS SPECIAL fresh,-dar- percales i $2.65 Eve,, Saturday From 6 to 10 p, m, WRAPPERS $1.10, Of WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT INCLUDING ABOUT FIFTY SAMPLES WHICH WE WILL MARK AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW FIGURES. WE ESPECIALLY WANT YOU TO SEE THEM, Underwear We Mean For house wear new, Jr v It wears. Price 50c Yard up to DRY GOODS $1.75 PAINE See & HURS1 me |