OCR Text |
Show T RU T H. ICC TO ALL mother. Confidentially it is murmured that the little trip set him back some . thousand. twenty-fiv- e Clark Charlie A few weeks ago dropped down to Zion from Butte (that should be reversed),, and, of course, it was up to Clarence to do all he could for a young man whose allowance had been cut to $100,000 a year, so the two had a very pretty and informal little party. Charlie went away, . Clarence has done likewise, and the little city by the inland seas has settled to its nor mal conditions. NEVER UNDERSOLD FALL MILL1MER.Y OPENING MONDAY J f SEPT. 23. SEPT. 21. Jtjt THURSDAY Unrivaled display of Artistic marvels from the World's greatert style creators most strikingly exhibited. Never before have the style been so attractive ro becoming as those shown this season, The endless variety of beautiful head-we- ar gives ample opportunity for every one to be suited, not only in the more elaborate productions, but in the medium priced hats as well. REALM. A new periodical has made its ap- pearance in Denver, devoted to ment and criticism especially in the lines of society and politics. That it bids fair to make a temporary flurry is seen by the fact that its first edition, published September 5th, was exhausted before it had been in print two hours. Its name is Polly Pry, and it is published by the woman who has used that as her nom de plume for some years. It is brisk and clever and somewhat on the order of Town Topics, though perhaps not so risque. It has among other things of local interest a fine puff for Judge Goodwin, and an article each about Samuel Newhouse and Clarence The latter is so good as a com- J : s Mc-Comic- work of fiction that I reproduce it k. en- tire. It has often been deplored that only one peculiar sect in this particular quarter of the vale of tears has the privilege of sending their young men on missions." Now, if the young man referred to had belonged to the correct outfit he might have been dispatched to the wilds of Borneo for all and no one would have I kno learned enough of his whereabouts to inform the clever writer of the article as to the matter. This is the story that comes from veracious Denver: Clarence McCornick, son of Millionaire McComick of Salt Lake, and prince of good fellows, left that city a few days ago for a trip around the world. He took a most peculiar route, however, for he went from Salt Lake to Los Angeles and then to Arizona. And now it is whispered by inti- mate friends intimate friends are such' nice creatures that Clarence has been spending too much money, and that father advised that a little be' best for trip and a long rest would makes Clarence the young man. like a plenty of money, but it goes his persummer zephyr, and between charhis little and sonal expenditures ities, it is no wonder that his balance is in the crimson ink at the end of the month. Clarence is the favorite of the family and the first real scolding he ever received was just a year ago, when he went to Europe on the same steamer with Lulu Glaser and her .(" ! ft J jf , I J As I said, the little paper is clever A Tremendous Stock of in a way, but if the other little roLinens, Napkins, Crashes, Toweling, Etc. mances in its pages are anything to conditions particularly advantcompare with that about Clarences Bought from an importers agent undercollection of Linens at. the very little charities, it has a real live ageous. making this the mo t remarkable linens and all this is in the face lowest paices offered in many-a-daworker on its staff. linen of unusual interest is ... This sale steadily advancing in price. and The outside motto for the paper, by is as for this great boarding bouse keepers, consumers, especially hotel are tbe for not the way, is To hold, as twere, the goods only a labor saving as a money saving opportunity mirror up to Nature, but on an inespecially low priced, but for one week only. ner page it has a motto more suited to its pages, To tell the truth (?) We Will Hem and Finish Absolutely FREE OF CHARGE and shame the devil. It boosts, in a All Table Linens and Napkins Bought During this Sale. political way, Judge Adair Wilson for the Supreme bench, and knocks in the same line almost every one laying claims to political place in Colorado, and one of its funniest little Miss Sturgis has been one of the lead- usual dramatic talent. At one time stunts is contained in its warning to ers of the gay younger set in St. Paul, her friends thought she would go on the citizens of Greeley: Polly Pry and when it was announced she was the stage. Always a Catholic, two years ago she came under the influhas stationed an alert correspondent nothsaid convent a into ence of a Visitation nun from Georgepeople right near the fence, who is going to going take notes. So it behooves the peo- ing so terrible had happened since the town, who was sent to the St. Paul ple of the best regulated little town Germania bank failure. She belongs house of her order in the last stages of consumption. A change, was noted in the state, either to be good or care- to a famous Her father army family. from that time in the itherto gay soful. see May be if they would was S. D. General late the Sturgis. ciety girl. When the' nun died Miss Polly they wouldnt have to do either. She is a sister of Mrs. J. D. Lawler Sturgis was in Washington, and it is Jt Jt she then made arrangeYou know it has always been al- of St. Paul, a very handsome and supposed ments to join the order. It Is one of charming widow, and of Mrs. N.' S. the strictest in the United: States, and lowed among good fellows that whose two A man may drink and no be drunk; Dousman, daughters the Georgetown convent is the closest formed of A man may fight and no be slain; the string of heir- cloister. part A man may kiss a bonny lass Jt Jt esses Mrs. Logan took to Europe sevAn-- d welcome back again. eral years ago. Miss aye be As I predicted some time ago, the was one Sturgis But the latest story, goes that the of the most brilliant girls in St. Paul; announcement of the coming marriage man who accomplished the last feat she is exceedingly witty, a remark- of Luncan MacVichie to the Montana (and the men who have had the most able mimic, and is possessed of un belle caused quite a stir in local cir- experience say it is a feat) was not welcomed back again in the case named. The whole trouble comes from the telling. Now, had the fellow failed to relate his experience his 1903-4- . friends would never have known he had had the experience, and if' there is anything dear to the cheap soul it is the having every one know that he had a time. Of course, he told the Telephone 943 k. 59 Commercial Clxib Bldg. whole proceedings and, interspersed C,LASS..FR BEGINNERS. Mondays and Thursdays to 8.30 p.m. the tale as small people do with comterm, First term commences September 21st. ments on what he thought of the ADdaC8&i t?in SSmF0 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . Per term, 15. First term commences September Blst. others, etc. He has not been there since. ADSwnMSm 4 30 toR530 S PeAl J?01 'S.f years of age TuesMjaY Jt jtr term commences September 22nd. nr IDO I was reading that column devoted LA? 2 Prlday,7:00to8:00 to fashion in a local daily the other day, and I noticed some of the queerest expressions: The nicest things in afternoon., t to belts. Well, I appeal to every man ADVANCED JUVENILE CLASi if that is his .idea of the nicest things years of ae- - Saturday noons, from 4 to L Per term, w. SL1!commences first September 28th. in belts. I had thought, and indeed, I know, that in my humble opinion the rorororo rosrororo roro rororororororo- nicest thing in belts is rf dainty waist, as for the other expressions the and same holds good. When you come to size the whole thing up the most attractive thing in shirt waists is not Valenciennes or any of the other fabrics the writer of the article states, The tune ha, but instead, its a girl, a real live girl. paed when progreuive butinet, men believe that common, ordinary paper and printing U Jt Jt good enough. The uprio, date bunnei man now use, the beat This from Town Topics will be stationery. At Held'. y'ou can found interesting reading to a number pr!ce Hddhr. f!?u you. W for common chewhere. Letter 1,000 of Salt Lakers: Head., the beat Bond paper, unboned. Letter Head, and 500 Society in St. Paul, Minn., was Envelope, fer $6. over stirred of the departure greatly, Miss Mary T. Sturgis of that city for Washington, to become a Visitation nun at Georgetown. For many years y, CTABLinLO ISS4 I. SECOND TO NONE IN UTAHS HISTORY . SEPT. 24. IN THE SOCIAL AN IMPORTANT LINEN SALE! OF' jt Christensen's Dancing Academy. 0 , ! - . SSttM . ,.! www 'Business Stationery Jo jJO500 Hcldf J"tafioner. J4 Main JV. |