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Show TI3E vlalt-l- g 0 gorge Roach left Sunday for Ohio, to vUit hla parents. yn. Monday jLllea'a H- Co-IubI- - M. Alien and daughter left for Harvard, Ili,. where Mrs. father la 111. Mar-tlndal- la In Lafayette Corey of Denver Og-gf- B visiting friends and relatives. The BilUe Hub of Salt Lake has justs excur-Socompleted arrangement for an h, to Ogdea on the evening of eb-13t- wives they will give a at ball Dlgnaa'a haU. pand yua Man da Heath has returned1 the from a very pleasant trip through south. and sd F. K. Lewis left Tueeday morn-fo- r Omaha, where aha will meet Lewie. They will thence proceed yr. to Chicago. lira Ur C. Carding u extended has returned from visit to Nashville. Tenn. PMlUfoii volw fast. Kittle Fitzgerald. Frances LADIES' LITERARY CLl'B. Shufflebarger and Ella Conroy rendered the hoe tees much assistance in the Mrs. J. 8. Dee entertained the Laentertainment of the many guests who dies' Literary club Wednesday afterMisses Rise Minnie Kleael Is n Salt Lake visitor, the guest of Miss Margaret Ftrk. . were: Medamea Kleael, Nye, Spencer, W. A. Oudgell of Salt Lake Cty and E. W. Matson, G. Matson, Grow, Hanof and daughter K. Cudgell yn. J. D. Maguire, G. Becker, son, Reynolds, visiwere Ogden Chilllrothe, Missouri, Whalen. W. R. Scott, Hume, Healy, tor this week. M. M. gcott, Heywood. Cannon, Parm-le- y, Perkins, Bpargo, Hall, Armstrong, Williams have Ur and Mra. E. Patton, J. Lewis, Dalrymple, Bannisreturned from an extended visit to ter. Cor lew, Baker, Lewis, Sebrlng, CMPaine, Casein, McDermott, Thompson, Hardman. Fitzgerald. 'Francis, Bell, In will visit erboff M. Brink Mia 0. Cullen, Nelson. Conroy, Shufflebarger, week. Bslt Lake, next J. Browning, Jr.; Hibbe, Rowe, McCormick, Halverson, Voorhlea. Stewart. visited Lake ure. L Marks of Salt Hoag, , H. C. Bigelow, Henderson, this Juliette Marks, Vr daughter. Mias Conllek. Abbott. Runyon, ArJoyce, ' ' ' week. thur Kuhn, Andrews. V. Heatmark; of Salt Lake, Mcadamea Allison, J. Mrs Charles J.1 Roaa will entertain Young. J. D. Dunn, and L. R. Rogers. of her honor la Mlseea Kleael, Healy. E. Tavey, Tavey, Holiday evening Mr Will Salmon, who will leave Carnahan, and E. Conroy. ih'ortly for Great Britain. Mr. Jerk Stein delighted a party ot Brother-hoo- d The Ladies Auxiliary to the young ladles with a sleigh ride, supper will of Locomotive Engineers and theatre party Tuesday evening, pre a ball at Dignan'a hall February the party being composed of Misses Pearl Her Ice and Ellen I .arson, chaper11th. ones. and Misses Oita Eccles, Erma The bail given Friday evening by Eccles, Annie Reeder, Levaths Anderunctattoa son. Edith Barlow, Mabel Rotapp, the offlcera of the Primary Electa Thompson, Carlins Koemer, at Parry a hall was a very delightful tn was l affair. A large- - crowd Marie' Hume, Lila Eccles and Agnes was Farr. , . attendance and n pleasant time had by all. FOR M188 TAVEY. ocial event waa . .Mr. M. Hall graciously presided at A very pleasant of Mr. a and richly-ladefestal the party given at the home in honor of board last evening ' at which covers and Mrs. Charles OeUs-fortieth birthday. Among werp laid for Miss Edith Tavey and Mr. Geb-h'the guests present were Mr. and Mnj. these f her friends. Mesdames T. 8. Fitzgerald and Shufflebarger; Misses Juba P. Meakln. Mr. and Mrs. Dun and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Blnnchnrd. Fitzgerald, Baker, Ella Tavey, Ayres, Flanuigan and L. Eldredge. The Agtata will meet with Mrs. N. LEAP YEAR SLEIGHING PARTY. H. Ives on Tuesdny next. A full Jhe' following ladles took their husdesired. bands' for a alelgh ride Monday evenMr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Browning. Jr., ing: Mesdames r. Pugh, L. Morrissy, entertained nt dinner on Monday tn B. Uvlngston, W. Seabuidt, W. Mchonor of Elmer 1. Goshen. Henry and F. Howe. Others of the party were: Miss Cooper of Portland, invite-tlons ' ' Mrs. J. S. Lewis has isaiiod Oregon, and Miss Fannie Howe. for a luncheon to bo followed SURPRISE.' by cards Wednesday afternoon, next Mrs. Wm. A. Robertson's birthday Mrs. G. L. Becker is essaying the waa nude the occasion of much at the home of her mother, part of hoateaa this afternoon to seme king friends, euchre being the Mra. C. D. Tyree, Monday evening. diversion. Thirty friends of the surprised lady composed the party, and contributed In Mrs. 8. W. Badcon and Mrs. W. K. making the event a Joyous one for alL Johnson spent Inst week In Balt Lake, Many pretty tokens were given Mra. the guests of Mrs. John R. Harris, of Robertson. , the Ford holeL TOLSTOI CLUB. The January ball of the Wednesday On Wednesday the regular meeting of Night club, held Wednesday evening, the .club was held at the home of Mrs. was one of the most select and enMeek, and a moat Interesting program joyable given thus far. followed. After the quotations. In t s pence to roll call, reading EmeratA dance at Evanston last night son followed. Mra. Erb'a papfrr waa. tracted many from this city, among as usual, of great literary merit. A whom were Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Ford sketch of Spencer wm read by Mra. and Miss Rose Vickery. Cork The dosing article was from Tbs coming aoctal event- - la the ball Emerson. The club adjourned to meet to be given under the auspice of the Wednesday, Jan. 2th, with Mra. Shaw, 1260 Washington avenue. A full atWoman' Guild of the Episcopal tendance is desired. 4th. church, Thursday, Feb. -MISS MITCHELL ENTERTAINS The la! of the Congregational One of the brightest of the many (lurch Invite you to take a bob-ur- n pleasant evenings enjoyed by the Ven-dreride around the world Friday, Jan. 29th, club, waa experienced by them rtdting the following countries: J ap- last evening, under the hoateaa-dhl- p of is, Germany, Italy, France, Spain and Miss Lulu Mitchell, at her home on Aurics. Procure your rickets nt the Jackson avenue. The evening waa lilon depot (basement of Congregat- filled with pleasure. In which music ional church. luncheon, moot temptingly served, amid pleasing decorations of carna.. YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN... tions and ferns. A very jolly leap year party waa liven on Wednesday night tn the Beo-oi- d ALUMNAE MEETING. ward amusement hall by the young Jan. 19, 1904, tha Sacred Heart Alumladies of that ward. The girla Invited nae held a meeting for the purpose of their partners and a most delightful making out s definite plan of work for time waa bad. Light refreshments the coming year. The. literary topics cr served late in the evening. . which the association will discuss at ihmeetlngs were dedded upon. HavMISSIONARY'S FAREWELL. .. ing disponed of the business Issues, the as A very delightful farewell party played an Important part also did a u given at the Fifth ward amuse-Ma- t meeting gradually merged into a sothe assembled hall Tuesday evening, cumpll-tatar- y cial gathering, and spent pleasant, hours dlacuaa to Mr. Walter Halverson members vbo win leave in the near future for lag matter la a lighter rein. The next meeting will be held at the Norway, where he will perform 21th. work. A large number of home of Miss' KleeeL' January tend gathered to . present their HISTORICAL-CLUBto him on this occasion. A Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hunter, last tejly time was had by all present nnd night entertained the members of the 0 joined in wishing Mr. Halverson Historical Club at their residence on Kcc in hi new field of labor. Ave. " Refreshments wi Quincy served, after which followed an excelB. OF R. T. lent literary and musical program. The Brotherhood of Railway Train-hel- d - Tha evening waa opened with a short g their monthly social W'ednea-evenin- address by the Rev. Carver. Music in the Knight of Pythias wm rendered by Mina Baker, Mr. John waa spent, Patten nnd Mr. Henderehot and. r A pleasant-evenin- g "terapersed with pinglug, .card play-an- d piano solo by Mias Marilta Hunter. A social convene, followed by very pleasant evening Van spent by alL banquet. The following were the winners: F!nt ladies prize, a WITH MR. AND MRS. DEN3IL. Mr. and Mra. Denul entertained the Y Mr- - Coreey; benT nnrt J gentlemeu'a prize, a watch "k F." club Monday evening at their street. with the engraving 'B. R. T. home on Twenty-eight- h tawon The jolly personnel of the club fount, bye. M. O 'Hornet t; the that their host and nosteas had preronaolation prize, a tray, by Jr E,hel Karr! Ge gentlemens pared an evening's diversion. worthy of attributes of the prize, n train of ear, by Wm. the pleasure-seekin- g a ' Hx-ta- floral-adorne- d n s merry-ma- fifty-fiv- e ft-.i- di dl UTAE, SUNDAY MORNING, OGDEN, EXAMINER, photographs to complete the anUtic "The Floner Song." hire. Emerson effect of the exhibit. The public, is had invited ihs gentlemen interested invited to attend the exhibition. in the club to join the ladies at aup-le- r. and at half past six all adjourned FASHIONABLE PARTY. to the dining room, which was beautiThe beautiful Kluge raid home on fully decorated in pink and cream Adams avenue was fairly aglow with roses, the club flowers. Alter doing life and beauty Wednesday afternoon, justice to the dainty supper a pleasant when Mrs. Fitzgerald, the must charmevening waa spent in music and coning of hostesses, presided at one of the versation. The gentlemen present say roost elaborate afternoon parties re- that they never before realized what aa corded in Ogdens social annals. The incentive to deep thought a womsocial leadership to which Ibis pleas- an's rlub really is. The guests presc. ing hostess is entitled, was voiced m ent wire Mr. Bannister. Miss Messrs. Abbott. Emerson, Ridevery appointment, which, in brief, might be characterised as a feast of ing. tichaniu nlniih. Gideon, Fartuley floral beauty, of eatables, delectable and Italiih Emerson. both to behold and taste, and of unalMRS. HASTINGS SURPRISED. loyed pleasure. Dozens upon dozens of On Wednesday evening a surprise pink roses greeted the guests at every turn la the parlors, as if to challenge wm perpetrated, the victim being Mrs. admiration in comparison with an E. P. Hastings, the guilty parties tubers of the Auxiliary equally lavish display of carnations, ot twenty-oue-ifriends. tha same delicate hue, in the library to the Engineer, and eight As condonation for the offense. Sisand dining room. The dainty color idea, so beautifully ter Hastings, iieing musician for tiie carried out in the decorations, waa as auxiliary, was presented by them with attractively displayed in the menu a music cabinet. A very pleasant A sparkling punch bowl in evening wm spent, with music by Miss service. the dining room commanded a share of 1. Tomasek, Miss F. Forrest and Mrs. attention, between the games of Hastings; songs by Mrs. Ulrich, foleuchre, in which the fortunate prize lowed by games and This anil That" and Mrs. after which refreshmehu were served winners were Mrs. Bell Farm ley. who were awarded pretty and departures taken in time for Sissouvenirs in point lace and cut glass, ter Hastings to recover before break- SOCIETY Kra. C. Roberta la In Evaniton friends. MOTSNINO noon, January twentieth. The program opened with a iper. American Inventors'' Morse, Fulton and Whitney given in an able manner by Mrs. Watson, followed by Mrs. Harris, who read extracts from the lives of Jackson, Clay. Calhoun, and Webster. Mrs. Mary O. Dee being unable to attend. sent her paper, Longfellow and His Writings," which Mrs. Porter kindly consented to read. Mias Whalen then closed the with Current Events. Mrs. Dee assisted by Mrs. Badcon, served dainty refreshments. The club then adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Porter. m HOME CULTURE CLUB. Mra. William Craig delightfully entertained the Home Culture rlub Thursday afternoon. Owing to the inclemency of foe weather Hie attendance was not large, but those who braved the ntorm, felt amply repaid. The lesson wm Intense ting, covering German history from foe time of Napoleon to the present day. Thin concludes th study of history. The next subject is literature. Heroines of Germany were given lor we learned tbe women have contributed much toward the history of that country, and their Influence in keenly felt. Instrumental solo. In a Cosy Corner" was rendered by Mrs. Vivian Hatch. Guest of foe rlub waa Mra. Chase. The next meeting will be held Feb. 4th, with Mra. C. N. Cuatcad, No. 2041 Madison avenue. roll call and asarded acre rery huiiilMinic. Following were in.- - winners o! the four first prizes; tl- i- two consolation prizes, consisting m root stool, wore won by Miss Ana Anderson and Mr. While. The rock, r was won by Mr. Wallace Boyle. Mr. in turn, reawarding the pri e u. the novel Neighbors and asl.:i;it ii.m tll ratqe jt off, the proceeds io mi to the Tbe other prise, a chair, was won by Misa Hannah White. The ladies' booby pri was won by Mrs. Morton son nnd tlti- s'ni lemon's booby prize by Mr. Ed Hnrdiek. After the card playing followed a banquet. The tiil,lt-- were then removed and dancing enjoyed until a late hour. JANUARY 21. 100. Edged Tools: Percy Conk. 'little Boy Blue:'' Mr. Basket. Oliver Twist." Mra Cook read a humorous select iou, "Mis Maloney ou the Chinese Question. Mrs. Miller followed with an original aper In which she depicted an imaginary ter on visiting the homes of the various menitier of the dub. cleverly hitting off tbe different temiieramenu and likings, aud making a brilliant play upon words. Thonglit-fu- l, observant and witty, it was good uuttm-ami was received with hearty applause. Mrs. Bassett described an a imaginary dinner pany in which cook occupied a prominent position, while on me nteuu was Gosling." aud horror of horror. "Erb Soup." While the shortage of flour waa uf no moment. a they were at the "Millers," HISTORICAL SOCIETY. All good things must, have an end. so Ogden Historical society met Satur- after singing some oid song, the club day with Mr. Alice Rl, hey, and en- left for their various homes, thanking joyed a most pleasant and profitable Mr. and Mr. Miller for their generous afternoon. After the preliminary were The hospitality. guei buainesa waa disKiw-i- l of. lresitlciu Mesdames Clark and Williams, Mr. Dora Snow gave the review, which Miller aud Mr. 8haw. waa reaiionded to by Mesdames Putnam. Porter, Fleweillng. Cook and Miss Whalen gave a Miss Seaman. svrrER rco'4 hoods fine talk on Goethe and Schiller, which wan of great Interval io nil present. In her usual pleasing way Mra. Large Areas Are Inundated and Much Flewelling read '"rite Diver. Misa Property Destroyed Waters Web rend favored the ladle with two Are Now Recoding. sweet mings. She has been so willing ta Pittsburg. Jan. 23. The crest of the help entertain us that we love to see her with ua. Mrs. Smith gave an ahty-pr- e flood which U sweeping down the Alpared paper u Character from legheny and Monongahela rivers will Faust," which shoved bow thoroughly lie reached iu Pittsburg by noun unlay, interested she wa in her subject. Jlrr. and It is exiiected the maxi mum stage Maud Dee Porter sang a aelectinn from of water will be thirty feet. Heavy Faust, which closed this session, luiw. ice was still running in both streams Hunter invited the society to meet this morning, but It was thinning out, with Iter on Friday evening. Jan. 22, and before afternoon It is thought it at whU-- time the ''Music and Reci- will have ail passed into the Ohio. All the lower parts of the two cities procity Day program will lie given. The members accepted her kind in- and the south aide are submerged. In vitation and after partaking of deli- Allegheny the entire section south of cious refreshment, adjourned tn meet Kottth avenue and Robinson street exin two weeks with Mrs. Bedford, 1335 tending from Grant avenue to line Washington avec:c. Tito guests of the street is covered with from two to six Louise society were, Misius Know, ieet of water. Exposition Pars and Wehrend, While. Borvman, Johnson National League ball grounds are order live feet of water, ami jKirtioii of and Mra. Koomer. i the fourth and eighth .wards are also flooded. An extra force of tsiltcr lr Friday morning a Jolly rmwd went out bob sleigh riding (o "Ingleelde." patrolling this district ill skiff toto protheir the pretty home of Mr. Miller, tect the residents and minister In this dty. Ptiqnosne Way, at Riverside. Mr. Ambrose Shaw, the needs. Water street and many aide streets genial husband of one of the club memas Ninth street, are iwrliy bers. invited all the ladies to a sleigh far east ride. Loaded with picnic supplies of submerged. Traffic on every railroad entering all they arrived at their Pittsburg ta more tn life affected. A destination alxiut 11 p. nt. After enjoyliusaeuger train m the West Pennsyling a most delicious repast , the club vania rdad was caught by the rising readjourned to the parlor and io water of the Allegheny river at Glass-mer- e sponse to the president's call, gave tbe had to be and the usual quotations. Much fun was caus- taken from the passengers train by mean of ed by each person representing a I took skiffs. Tbe was made for nearly or author. Guesae were made as to an hour to trip get all ashore. The big the right names. Mra. Cook guessing gorge in the Monongahela river at the the greatest nnmiier. Mrs. Erb was pontoon bridge which moved life many "Shandon Bella;" Mrs. Miller, "Ivan-ho- e; coal fleets lied up along th t river Mra. Cook: Matthew Arnold's landing began to break this morning Sweetness and Light:' Mrs. Robinson, Up to this time there have been no The Light that Failed:" Mra. Clark, live lost in tbe flood as far as known. Rose and the Ring;" Mrs. A. 8. ConThe property loss will probably rin.h don, YeMt. by Chas. Kingsley; Mrs. fl.llflO.IHW. Mrs. Williams. Pickwick Papers;" 8baw, Hawthorn; " Ur. Shaw, With Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 23. The prfv orp.au-izatio- n. d - ! I 7 Mahoning river this moruiug is two feet above high water mark, and the city is experiencing the worst flood in its history. At 6 o'clock the waterworks pumping station was ioiiip.:lled to shut duwu. and the pump were stopiM'd. the high water putting tha flies jut. That part of the city not reached by the standpipe is at the mercy of fires, should they break out. Some part of almost every dciartmeut in the tig industrial plants iu tue city baa bet n comp lied to close down. The tracks of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore railroads are submerged, and traffic in the city on Uitb lines is . The river is steadily rising. charging him on nine counts with so L checks of $500 each from the Risilo Grain aud Securities company, between November 22.19U2, and March 2G. l!iu:i, while a senator for hla alleged services in interceding with the post master general, chief Inspector and other high tmstoffice officials, tn induce them to render a favorable decision in matter affecting the of the company to use ihe J t n mails. Major Hugh C. Dennis, president of the company, and IX Mehaney, associated with him, are named in the indictment as the men who made tbe checks to Burton. Senator Burton Is charged with acDayton. Ohio. Jau. 23.' The cold cepting money from the Rialto Grain weather la-- t night checked the thaw nnd Securities company in the form and the Miami river is falling. Indi- of a chick on the Commonwealth cation are favorable for a of Trust company. November 23. 1902. The Rialto company has been unthe flood In this valley. der iuveMlgatlon by the slate courts Columbus, Ohio. Jau. 23. The flood for several months, ou account of inin the Bciotu river U recoding. Tbe lo- ternal troubles and the complaints of cal weather observer ronsidera the Investors. Indict nuuta have boon found against danger jmst for the time as tiie cold prac-ili-a- ll; sitarv-nded- snap has changed tha rain Into snow. the presidem. Major Dennis, and othThe levees si ill hold firm and no se- er of the officers, but tliey have never been convicted on nny of them. rious damage lias occurred. The Rialto's offices were closed by Cinrinuatt. Jan. 23. Th- - sudden tall court officials on attachment secured in temperature last night haa done by alleged creditor, hut were reopenmuch to remove apprehension of a j ed after arrangement to tatirfy the flood. The river here has fallen dur- - claim had buen made. ing the night and la almobt clear of j Ice, LIVES hat promPhiladelphia, Jan. flood ises to be ilte most dirai-lrouthis city has experienced since 1X92. is now raging In Hie Bchuylkill river. In one hour the water rose seven fee:. This sudden rise was due lo the breaking up of the ice and as a consequent sixteen big mills in Manayunk, a suburb, were forced to shut down. Large rakett of ice are crashing against the mills and H 1 feared aeverai of the prntertic will lie seriously damaged. d There is a big gorge opium! le the iron woiks and ihe water is backing up on thi plant. In West manayunk. the river road drive way is four feet under waler and an Italian settlement iu this section Is also submarin'd. All of t.ltc occupants of tbe house had io be removed iu boat a Railroad tracks are under two or three feel of Ice waler aud twenty-neve- s piers along foe east bank of the river opitosiie Fatrraount park have been washed away. LCSTJIN WRECK 2:i.-W- Life Saving Crew Wa Absolutely Powerless to Render Effective Assistance to Those on Board. New York, Jau. 23. Tbe d schooner Augustus Hunt wa wrecked west of the Quogtm Life Saving Ktsilun. Two of tha crew were raved. Lilt iiitecu others were lost, the iHslicb Iieing washed from ihe wreck. The schooner wa t totally wrecked. The life Kivitig crew pihiIm repeated attempts. but wire unable to hut net t their I'fc host, while through the fog could lie heard tiie cries of the uieu on i board calling for help. The sea waa tremnudous. Th thick fog vclii'tl tin: schooner Hunt front right nnd prevented Ihe n . of many liiieu to reach the wreck. Thu schooner went axhora mniii alter midnight and during the early morning hour tho cries of the crew allracteu attention. Boon after daylight the Labrasicr, Ta., Jan. 22. The Ice nu wreck began lo go to pR-cFrag Conestoga creek went out last night nienlB l.hat reached show hear tbe new steel brltigo name of the vessel. Wlrhln a few hour and carried away the of the Lancaster and York furnace the schooner Lad broken up completely and of Iter crew of seventeen, only trolley line. two survived. These were the .tecond who reached mate and one ftailor. SENATOR BURTON INDICTED. shore in a piece of wreckage. The schooner was iu coimniind of Charged With Taking Money from the Captain (unary, and was bound from Rialto Company. Norfolk for Bwtlou with a cargo of 22. The federal coal. 8t. I mis, Jan. The British schooner Alexia waa regrand jury today returned an indictment against Joseph Ralph linrtnn. ported aahore at Roeknway, Long IsUnited Slates senator from Kansas, land. four-maste- ! Pen-myrat-id- ly HOSTESSES OF 05 CLASS Decidedly the great eat social event at the academy during the past term, wm the reception given the undergraduates by the class pf 1904. With all their. wonted enthusiasm and earuealnoKS the gradual ea undertook to entertain their, friends, and right royally did they succeed. The guests were first treated to a which every delightful alelgh ride member of the party thoroughly enjoyed. On their return they were conducted lo the academy library .where a genuine surprise awaited them, for the deft fingers of the graduates had transformed it Into a perfect .winter, and . evergreens, scene. Snowballs lightly touched with soft flakes, formed the chief decorations of the banmenu quet table. A proved these young ladles adepts In the social art Dancing nnd games concluded the evening's entertainment, which showed the class of 1904 are charming hostesses. well-arrang- SLEIGH RIDE. On last Monday evening the most beautiful evening Imaginable a jolly crowd, composed principally of W. R. C. ladles, met at the home of Mr. Kate Toponce, on Adams. At six o'clock a bob" arrived and the ladles, assisted by Messrs. Buchmlller and Toponce, were aeon comfortably seated and rapidly speeding away over the beautiful snow. The poet sang The night wm made for some," and It certainly seemed aa though this one night waa made for these particular people, for a Jollier crowd la seldom seen, aa wm proven by the merry songs which they sang m they passed along the beautifully lighted streets of our. city, where they were met with cheers, and occasionally a snowball. After two hours of merriment, they were safely landed at Mra. Toponce', where they did ample Justice to the lunch that waa in waiting. ' Those enjoying the bob-rid- e were: Mesdames Griffith, Toponce. Lucas, Hum, Couch, Lewis, Cave, Allen. Griffin, Boatwright, Weaver, Bummerill, Beltzer, Buchmlller. Beverly, Misa Mayme Couch. Master Aleck Toponce and Messrs, Buchmlller and Toponce. . The Second Week of the Great White Sale The indications for a big week's business, which were so promising on the opening days of the sale were fully . maintained during the remainder of the week. ' last ihe one over sales showed increase in season, and the total sales for the a corresponding large Every day face of a rising market is the best This the last increase in were much as half as to week amoved year. they again of sale excellent value the of garments proof The continued success of the sale is particularly pleasing, as we know from observation that a great many who bought during the last few days came here after seeing the great bargains purchased by friends. This second week of the sale is to be fust as interesting as the first, made so with the many new shipments fust , received, among them some even greater values than before, of which we give brief particulars. . mla-fcnar- y com-fjlmeni- s 7. con-wistio-n 8. O. O. B. 8. O. O. B. club la making prep-ofor an exhibition of Copley WU erly ,n February at the Car-12- ! in library. They have made fo foe art firm . A Cameron of Boston for ,ortment of b&ndsotne tor Percenlage-obtainefrom Xeh VMnrn will go to library. The pictures -- J" n iPj te.i,, tecorai.een.tw,re ,or the Serial aS ,thf Mlccongressional i5d tev'vi. library of Boa-wksvln fo in mad arrangement with tn nm wm. n ha- - ". nnln ' LEAGUE SOCIAL. spelling school, charades, ping pong, and other games and pastimes, after which a lnneh wm served, by the young ladles. The spelling bee waa taken part In by memben and friends of the league who chose sides and went at the long and short words with all the gusto of an old fashioned Yankee aliening school. Little- - Nellie Fretchef was the last child on the floor after the remainder had tallcn by the wayside. Charades were cleverly acted by members of - the league, impersonating names ot books by popular authors.. A 'school" was kept unMrs. Hew, der the school inarm, and wmcyef entertaining if not extremely instructive to the young ideas, although the several dub. .. Tempering tbe hilarity were several school teachers present said they did game of cards, for which prizes were not envy the whilom teacher her position, soma of the older "scholars" awarded Mr. and Mrs. McGaw. Intractable. Aftet Joining In tbe mirth nnd partaking proving somewhat of a splendid luncheon were, Messrs, enjoying the lunch provided the guests and Mesdames Rhivers, Fryer, McGaw, of the league departed well pleased with tbeir evenings entertainment. Langzdorf, Hues, and Mif. Gulliher. LEAP TEAR PARTY. LA COTERIE ' Tuesday, January 19th. La ..Coterie ; The ladle of the Royal Neighbor wm foe guest of Mrs. A C. Emerson, of America last night took spaa-theelves the obligation of leap year The program of the afternoon consist their husad of a paper upon The American and royally entertained Art Galleries. by Mra. Parmley. fol- bands and gentlemen friends at the A. lowed by the CUKtomarjr paper upon O. U. W. bull with a curd party, banMr. Ralph Emerquet and dnnee. Current Events. The largest part of the evening wa son favored the club with a violin solo, "Tbe Fifth Nocturne." by Ley-bi- H spout in card playing, some two hunencore with tired person taking part In It Th iwww(mI eni s , . ' 25c Drawer at 20c uc 25c 2os At.oaM 35c 29c 50c Drawer 75c Drawer at 49c 90c Drawers it.niM at Bjc 59c at...... 80c 1.25 Drawcra fttaiiMiM 98c at 19c 256 Corset Cowra' at. 25c Corset Coven at 50c Comet Covers at 15c Coraet Cover Cover t 1.00 Corset Cover 10c Drawer Kic Drawi ra 20c iwawchf dee-stri- 2'pc evcr-watctaf- at ,.7 at.(fMtii Drawer at ?c at. at at. al io (towns at. Gown 1.25 Gowns 1.39 (sown 1.50 Gowns 19c at 2.00 Gowns at 2.2o Gowns at . ?.50 Gowns at i Mt 200 Children's Night Childrens Drawers 1 Drawcra loc 3ic S' ! Skirts Gowns Drawers Corset Covers Last evening the Epworth League held their first social of the year at the parlors of the M. E. rhunb, and the evening wm pleasantly passed in Gowns at Cost 5c Skirt 50c S9c 98c 1.00 1.00 J.- oO 1 1.40 2.00 J j.iM) 3.4)0 i SUIrt 1.7i Skirt itiZj 1 at Skirt at I.- 2a Skirt 2.50 a ita.(M at... 2.a0 Childrens Skirts fife 4 iic 1.00 at... Skirt at Skirt at.... fcklrt at.... . 2?c !'ic Kflc liic Great Clearance Sale of Ladies and Childrens Coats 331-- 3 TO 50 PER CENT OFF 2C0 -- Ladies wse. Skirts V At Cost and Less j ! , 8c 1.10 ltQij Rl.MMa l.(t Skirt at Skirt Skirt at 35c Skirt 50c j 0c |