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Show FLOWER MAZJE FOR EITHER THE WALL OR THE TABLE. Take t"t1y V f f Fashioned f) 'V 4 1 . the Place of the Old- Flower Baskets and Are Graceful and Charming. most graceful and charming Comp"er holders have now been placed K AMERICAN HOLDERS ouik'V the markets to take the place autpthe fascinating baskets which have so popular that the searchers jjeen after novelty are eager for something new which may distinguish the floral decoration of their rooms and tables . from that to bo seen In the bouses of their acquaintances, , Porcelain cornucopias suspended in a network of dried grass, rafia or cord are the newest sort of wall pockets. The shape of these hanging vases is not exactly that of a rconueopla either, because they slope more grad ually toward the bottom and are more rounded than a cornucopia. Perhaps the shape Is more nearly that of one of those cojnmon seashore shells, round and large at the top and sloping gracefully toward the bottom. The ware used for these hanging vasea Is a bright glaze and they are almost all in rather crude colors, vlvhl range, equally vivid green, dark but brilliant red and bright blue. The .network of brown or tun and a grass In which they ate hung soften thp colors of the vases. A loop of the rafla or cord Is used for suspending them from a wall hook, gas arm or some similar suitable projection. These hanging vases are suspended over the table where there Is a chandelier, and they are most decorative-l- y used in this way. They are also hung from the doorways and in the windows, especially when there Is a window of some size. A delicately beautiful vase for the table, in which for informal occasions flowers may be effectively arranged, is a slender silver upright, fr&tn which bianch out the most graceful and beautiful morning glory cups, two on one side and three on the other. The cups, in the shape of morning glories, are of white glass with, delicate opalescent tints, which fittingly represent the pale yet radiant tints of pink and blue which flush the petals of a white morning glory. The silver upright, which is mounted on an unobtrusive silver vase. Is made to represent a slender shrub stem, and around this is a silver morning glory vine, which twines Itself with all the grace of nature. The bells, or cups, are of course to be filled with flowers, and the silver upright may be joined with a delicate green vine to make a most charming . enterplece. Sweet peas, morning glories, lilies of the valley, with asparagus vine, t'uy moss roses and smilax, garden pinks ragged ribbons, the delicate hothouse narcissus and Innumerable other well and graceful flowers, whose istoms are not stiff, are charming In these vases. hNir table vases also there are lotus howls, which are useful for another sort of blossom. These bowls are dull green In color, and are made of a heavy dull finish, with grayish suggestions In all the tones of green. They are decorated with slightly raised lotus blossoms, leaves and stems, all in the color of the bowl and formed into a conventional pattern. The bowls are quite large and veiy low, being almost entirely open at fbc top. A wire stand having convolutions of wires to hold the separate flowers is placed In the center of the bowl. Such a vase is suitable fpr an arrangement of roses, chrysanthemums, Queen Marguerites or carnations.' There are also rather eccentric new varies, suitable for a child's room, but hardly attractive for an ordinary These are in the shape apartment or frogs, fish and kittens, in whose open mouths the flowers are placed. These vases are all in very vivid colors, and are rather grotesque than attractive, although they are no doubt very much liked by children. They would be very suitable prize gifts for a childrens party, and either bojs or girls would probably be delighted with them. . MINING CONGRE33. Official Call. To the President of the United States, tin Chief Executives bf Foielgn Nations. Governors of States and Territories, Poards of Trade, Floards cf County Commissioners, Mayors o' Cities and Towns, Chambers of Cvm-oreMining Bureaus and ExMiners Organizations, changes, Scientific Societies and Permanent Members of the American Mining Congress; Gentlemen To the end that the American Mining Conerpss, as a work Ing force, may be directed Into the channels of greatest service and that it may he kept in touch with the needs and gain the active assistance of those Interested In the development of the mining Industry, you are to the to spnolnt Qath annual spsslon of the American "Iniocr Congress, which Is hereby "a'h'd to mpet at Joplin. Missouri, November 11. 12, p, 14. 1? and 1C, 1907. The president tnav Pepresentatto'P; inrefnt ten delegates at large. Thp -bief executive of foreign nations m-- v Goveraorrlnt ten delegates. nors of states and territories mav acb snnolnt ten delegates. Mayors of ities and towns, two delegates 'irh: boards of county commissioners wn delegates each. Boards of trade wn delpcates each. Chambers o' onimerce, two delegates each. Min-bureaus and exchanges, two dde-ntoeach. Mining organizations, two Scientific societies each. wo delegates each. We respectfuly urge the early of delegates on the basis ,v,ove provided and that the name and 'octoftloo address of each delegate so ni'otnted be forwarded to the secre-nrat penver, Colorado, at the ear1! wt date nosIble In order that such 'u'nrmatlon mav be furnished as wlj' 'aide each delegate to consider In dnrice the subjects to be discussed a th end F'at his action thereon may more Intelligent and effective. e, d -- a Vpi-- respectfully, THE AMERICAN MINING CON OVESS, by J. II. Richards, President. 'ttest: Jas. F. Callbrenth, Jr. Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS. A meeting of the members of the American Mining Congress is hereby called to meet at Joplin, Missouri, on Wednesday, November 13, 1907, at 8 oclock p. m for the election of three directors to hold office for three years, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before said meeting. By order of the hoard of directors J. H. RICHARDS. President. JAS. F. CALLBREATH, Jr., Secretary. Denver, Colorado. Note The American Mining Congress is an Incorporated body and only members of the organization can legally, vote upon such matters as reate to the permanent business affairs of the congress, the control of which Is lodged In a board of directors of nine members, three of whom are elected annually to hold office for three years. The board of directors will be largely guided by the resolutions adopted by the congress, which is composed 'I members and duly accredited delegates, .and will maintain a working force continually engaged in carrying out the directions of the congress as expressed In resolutions adopted at its regular sessions. The distinction between the rights of members and delegates ljas caused more or Iprs discussion at previous annual sessions, and it has been thought best to make this statement of the situation in order to avoid any misunderstanding. Delegates will not exercise such powers as under the law can be exercised by members only, as such acts would be illegal and would jeopardize the powers of the congress as a corporation. Delegates will exercise all the powers of delegate to such bodies as the Trrlgation Congress and the Commercial Congress, and n addition, their suggestions will be out Into effect as far as may be possible, by the permanent organization, he expense of which is maintained by be members, who have equal rights ith the delegates In the deliberations 'f the congress. ''BJECTS OF THE AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS. The purpose of this organization is to advance the mining and metallurgical industries in all their various branches within the United States; to assist in bringing about a more between the govperfect ernment of the United States and the development of mining and metal-lurgq- : to encourage education In Our Handkerchiefs Utility. practical and scientific mining and the dissemination of scientific InformaFrom a ladys fancy hemstitched handkerchief one can make two turn tion bearing upon the development of over collars, one pair cuffs, and have the metallic and-mining the center left for another fancy resources or the United States; to a more tendency handkerchief. Cut a strip across op- promote In the evolution of agriculture, minposite sides for the turn overs, and the ing, manufacturing, two pieces of border which are left and commerce; and for tfansportation the particular can be made into cuffs by hemstitch- purpose of bringing the mining men f the United States into closer rela-Toing the ends to correspond with the with one another and of promot-!nrest of the hem. Finish these with a friendly feeling for one another Persian lamb bands. You will also hrough social intercourse and the have a perfect square left in the ceniscussiou of mutual interests. ter, which, after putting in a narrow THESE PURPOSES ARE TO BE AChem and finishing with lace, makes COMPLISHED BY a pretty handkerchief. FIRST The creation of a Depart-uen- t Mrs. F. W. Reinold of Mining, through which assistance and Individual Perfumes. f the national government may be The woman who uses a scent at all secured. SECOND By should aim to have It individual as the creation and well as elusive. Always choose the maintenance of a complete exhibit of same perfume or sachet powder. The "Oinmercial specimens of ores, a com best effect Is gained by keeping ilete mining library, a bureau of through which all possible sachets of orris root among ones may be obtained about clothe. If the real Florentine orris is information mineral section of the country, very bought It keeps its strength indefi- and a mechanical department in which nitely. If, however, a perfume is pre- practical illustrations may be givefi ferred, buy the very best you can af- of treatment methods, and a laboraford, and then be downright stingy in tory In which experiments may be the use of 1L Remember, a mere de on refractory ores and chemical of violets or heliotrope is valyses made of ores which are ought to contain rare minerals, to fascinating; to reek of them he end that the mining man may be is decidedly vulgar. con-"istln- g Trans-Mississip- assisted In the solution of those problems which often mean success or failure to his enterprise, and the possible Investor may gain such information as will protect him against all but the necessary risks of the mining business. THIRD By bringing about an Intelligent revision and unification of the mining laws through which practical mining operations may not be hindered by unnecessary restrictions, and that every facility for mining operations may be created and that protection against fraudulent mining and promotion operations may be provided to the end that for the Investor, greater mineral production may be brought about by that stimulation to mining Investments which will come through proper assurances of fair dealing. FOURTH By uniting in one great organization those forces which have produced the mineral wealth of the country, for mutual discussion, Investigation and action. DEPARTMENT OF MINING. The well recognized need of the mining industry for more assistance from the government, and the necessity that more govern mental aid shall be given to' prevent a scarcity, of those metals which are the basis of manufacturing and without which our industrial progress must decline, justify a united effort at this time for the creation of a Department of Mining as a separate executive branch of our national government. The public discussion of this ques tlon through the press has been met with an almost unanimous approval of the demands of the mining industry for this recognition, and the time seems ripe for a final effort which will result in the creation of a department, whose head shall be in close touch with the president, with congress, and with the mining Industry, to which the United States Is more indebted than to any other for its commercial spremacy and financial Independence. MINING LEGISLATION. At the ninth annual session of this congress two laws were approved and recommended to the various state legislatures for enactment; the first, for the protection of mining investors, was enacted by a number of states, and it is anticipated that legislation of similar character will be approved in all the states. The second, for the creation of mine drainage districts, met the opposition of those whom it was designed to force into bearing, in proportion to benefits received, their shares of the expense of drainage of districts where a drainage system would benefit all property within their boundaries. At the coming session reports of the following committees will be received and considered: General revision of mining laws. Laws for the prevention of mine accidents. Side-lin- e location law, abolishing extralateral or apex rights. Law far the protection of mining investors. are reMembers and delegates quested to formulate such changes in existing laws as seem desirable, and to communicate with the secretary at an early day, in order that such suggestions may be put in form to receive proper consideration. PROGRAM. An effort will be made to present a program suggestive of such practical COLONIAL SOCIALS A FAD. 10,000 majority. This time his majority was cut down to about 2,000 But he was elected and it is probably It Can Be Made a Success in Eveiy the last time the Democrats and labor Community. organizations will unite in' that There is one form of sociable whicn Mr. T. VV. Bockstie, whose name is is warranted to be a, success, since familiar to our readers, will soon move every one is interested in It from the coioni1 social. to No. 68 South West Temple, Sail start; this is the lake City, where he will open up the The committee should canvass thorTwentieth Century Tailoring Shop oughly, letting no house escape, for in Look for later announcements. every one something is tucked away which speaks of earlier days. The participate. The creation by congress of a Decommittee on decorations may hang partment of Mining as a separate exthe walls of the parlors with crossed ecutive branch of our national gov- 4-L. H. GRAY, old muskets and flags, and porswords, ernment will receive special considertraits of Washington and other coloation, and a campaign Inaugurated 4Land Attorney. nial heroes. Around the rooms may which it is hoped will culminate in be tables chairs of old mahogany, and the early appointment of a secretary Attend to all business before of mining, who with the confidence spinning Vheels, andirons, and curious United States Land Office, of the president, with the ear of conkettles. Arranged around the wall ' U. S. Surveyor-General- , gress, and with the support and conmay be long, narrow tables draped State Land Board, fidence of the mining fraternity will with cheese cloth in blue and yellow, State Engineer. Improve the service, increase the probearing old silver, brass candlesticks, duction, and add dignity to the most 4 Balt Lake City, Utah. Cm- snuffers, decanters, slippers. Important industry of the world. samfans with and broidery, jewelry, 44- ENTERTAINMENT. plers," warming pans, old mirrors and family portraits above. Each article Monday, November 11th, and Saturshould be labeled with the owners day, November 16th, will be devoted to excursions about the district and name, the date of the manufacture, or other features of entertainment, of use of the article, and any historical which special announcement will be event in connection with it. made later. The remaining days of our ,It i,s a good plan to have everything prrnpty .obtained or no fee. Write for the session will be devoted to busiLETTER before I brought to the parlors early in the CONFIDENTIAL for patent; tt lb wortn money. We ness and no matters of entertainment PATENTS THAT PAY, day and returned at the close of the will be permitted to interfere with the k obtain ami help inventors to success. sociable to prevent possible loss. It Hand model, photo or sketch, and we send practical work of the congress. Is one of the interesting things about immediate free report on pat d In the Eighteenth Ohio district, r ENT ABILITY. 20 years practice. the sociable to sep the quality of to come Patent Lawyers. Write or where the American Federation picked las et 506607, 7th St.. WASHINGTON. D. C. relics even the smallest town has hidJohn T. Welty to defeat Representaden away. tive Kennedy, the most desperate tacFor entertainment some one may tics were utilized to win success. It some of the revolutionary ballads, sing is a very strong labor district. Mr. or tell a curious event in family hisKennedy had been elected in 1904 by tory, or read from old records. Or there may be recitations of such tbin'gs as Paul Reveres Ride of Dorothy Q. or some description of life in colonial days. Of course the whole affairs is more delightful if the hostess at least can come in quaint old silk or cotton gowns, with tall combs and huge fans, and powdered' hair. 4 As to refreshments, there should certainly be poundcake and mulled Now is the time to enter and secure a Business Training in the Best cider, and perhaps doughnuts, or little Business School in the West. A great deal of fun spicy cookies. New quarters, most central location, experienced faculty, commodious, can be had if old recipe books are hunted up and some of the things courses.IXDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. rooms, tried which are suggested there. Business Shorthand, English and Penmanship Courses. This sociable suggests one on much Write for terms, etc., mention this paper. the same lines, where a real New England supper is served at six, all Address , sitting down at long tables to eat the UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGE, same dishes which were served long 21 West First South Street. Afterwards the same entertainago.' Jennings Block, Salt Lake City. ment may be provided as at the colo- nlal sociable, with or without the pret" ty old dresses. nearly - - Regis-lAtere- Growing Rapidly. well-lighte- d UTAH BUSINESS COLLEGE. te I Why See Dont other dont sell Watches jewelers as CHEAP as The Carter Jewelry Co. I see in their window a 17 jewel Hampden Watch 15 jewel Hampden Watch . Thin model and guarantee case. to me. Im going to buy one right away. $14.75 12.75 This looks good Carter Jewelry Co., SALT LAKE, ill Mere On or About November 15th from Our Present Location to No. 235 Main Street, Salt Labe City. We do a General Banking, Savings Bank Trust Business. V We act as Executor, Administrator. Guardian, Receiver, Etc. AmL , r. ' !. iff ,f ' V. 5 .T s. v . - . . s. g,y n g We Furnish Surety Bonds for Contracts Other Purposes. W eJMake Abstracts S InsureTitles. We are the LEADING TRUST PANY of UTAH. Call smjimM COM- See Our SPLENDID NEW BANKING ROOM. Trust Com New 7 Story Fire-Pro- of Utah Savings panys S Building. We Want Your Business. Send for Booklet Banking by Mail. Water Should Be Taken Only After Eating, Says an Authority. Most physicians today will tell you never to take any liquid, and least of all water, during moMifte are, o Trust Company, No. 235 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. mys-triousl- y The Bank that Pays 4 per cent. ' e however.-two-sider't- the questtotir'V Those with a tendency to gout or' other diseases arising from excess of uric acid should avoid liquids until two hours, at least after eating. For those without such a tendency there is no harm in drinking a moderate amount at the end of the meal. There is, therefore, sound reason back of the custom of keeping the coffee for the last course. Even when this prandial drinking is permissible, one should avoid excess. A little cold water in the mouth is often just as refreshing as if gallons of the liquid had been consumed. The great American fault or one of them Is the consumption of enormous quantities of Ice water, which is really a deadly beverage and not fit for civilized man to drink I emphasize civilized, for no savage would do anything so stupid as to chill and paralyze the muscles of his stomach in the helief that he is cooling his skin. The rules, then, are; A little water if you are healthy and your Tstomach is normal, not too cold, and taken at the end of the meal. And thus will you avoid the countless ills to which most drinkers during meals are heir. .Umbrella Cover as Hair Protector. A woman who was the proud possessor of a braid of hair which reach-e- d well below her knees, every hair even and the whole one satiny length of golden brown, gave this secret of the beauty of her crowning glory. It certainly is an original scheme, to say the least. She took the cover of her silk umbrella (a use for them at last), and each night after the dust of the day had . been removed by a vigorous brushing, this cover was drawn snugly over the braid and securely tied. Thus the ends were kept unbroken and the hair untangled, nQ matter how restless she was. By the way, in severe illness, when the hair must go, for days often, unbrushed, if it is possible to braid it in two plaits and saturate thoroughly with alcohol before even attempting to comb the least bit, the work will be accomplished in half the time. Culinary Conceits. When interrupted while frying in deep fat drop a dry crust of bread into the fat to prevent its burning. When frying croquettes be sure to plunge the basket in hot fat before the croquettes are placed in it This will prevent them adhering to the wire when lifted out. When roasting meat, to make the gravy nice and brown take a of sugar and melt it in a pan till if smokes, then add boiling water stir well and mix with the gravy. Cracker and bread crumbs used in covering the tops of scallops, et'.. should be well greased In melted butter. This makes a better covering than the dry crumbs dotted with butter and uses less of the latter table-spoonf- Utah Savings . DRINKING AT MEALS. - c sus-plsio- n discussion as will lead to a betterment of conditions surrounding the mining industry, an Improvement in the service, a decrease In the cost of ore treatment, and an increase in mineral production. Papers on practical subjects will be presented by men acknowledged to be authorities in their various lines. Sufficient time will be allowed for a full discussion of any proposed change in present conditions, in which all In attendance will have an opportunity to |