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Show TRUTH 10 oben Society Ogden April 18. A very pleasant ft afternoon, with Mrs. McCormick as Mrs. E. W. McAlier left Monday to hostees, fell to the share of Aglaias visit for two or three months in Denver, members last Tuesday. It was a Curft ft rent Events Day and Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. F. C. Smith has gone to New a member from Salt Lake, was chair- York. ft ft man. Mrs. Gideon gave a brief review Miss Ethel Young has been the guest of the life of Cecil Rhodes and some of the peculiarities of his will. The fact of Misses Ethel and Kate Rogers in of his having left Oxford scholarships Salt Lake City this week. ft ft to one hundred American boys, called Miss Marguerite Hallie has returned out an animated discussion on patriotism. Mrs. Grant gave a paper on the to her home in Salt Lake after a visit of conditions regarding the purchase of thisseveral days with Mrs. Tuckett in city. the Danish West Indies. This proved ft ft a delightful way of getting Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald has returned information. Mrs. Don Coray, another from a visit in San Francisco. member from Salt Lake, gave the club ft ft several bits of original verse. Mrs Hurst compared, without notes, in a Dr. and Mrs. Conroy and the Misses most entertaining way, the old and new Conroy gave a large dancing party on Wednesday evening. Fords enlarged literature. She took The Virginians orchestra furnished the music for the by Thackery, and Richard Carvel by evening, which iwas enjoyed by about Churchill, as examples. Some of the three hundred guests. points in common were, that the plot up-to-da- HOUSEHOLD FFAIRS Jack Littleiield, who is attending the Agricultural college at Logan, visited with his parents in Ogden a few days last week. te I. O. O. of each was laid during the Revolution- ary period; each dealt with political struggles and struggles for inheritance; each speaks of Washington, John Paul Jones, Garrick and Dr. Johnson. Some of the points of difference were that Thackery describes his characters by their actions, while Churchill uses his own words for descriptions; Thackery uses a figureative style, while Churchills style is vigorous, terse, strong, es abounding in word pictures, sermon-ettand epigrams. The speaker Virginians thought that while The showed betfrom a literary standpoint, ter touch of the master, that Richard Carvel contained mere of that which inspires and uplifts. Mrs. Blaisdel's piano playing was a charming feature of the afternoon. Among other selections were given La Campanella by by Geigg and Lisyt; Butterflies C minor. in Polonaise Chopins Mrs. Blaisdel, Mrs. The guests were McCrackMrs. Hoag, Mrs. Halverson, en, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Gilson,. Mrs. Pratt and Misses Boreman, McCracken and Hawlev. After refreshments the club adjourned to meet in two wee as with Mrs. A. B. Coary. A lecture on Ruskin by Mrs. Farnsworth is the treat promised on that occasion. F. GRAND LODGE. The meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows on Tuesday and Wednesday was a very successful affair and a large amount of business was transacted. The election of grand lodge officers for the ensuing term resulted as follows: Grand master, Eph. Homer of Provo; deputy grand master, W. H. Bucher, Salt Lake; grand warden, F. E. Straup, Bingham; grand secretary, Rev. P. A. Simpkin; grand treasurer, John Mor-ley, Eureka; grand representative to sovereign grand lodge, W. O. Carbis. HERE AND THERE It is rumored that D. H. Wells, Jr., will leave the practice of law and go into the ministry. This is the right step in the right direction. We4 are glad to find Daniel is thinking of getting out of the lions den and becoming a good shepherd to feed the flock, lest they fail to feed him. ft ft In the death of Dr. F. A. Meacham, who passed away at Manila on Tuesday PASSING OF THE PARLOR. The Apartment of State Giving Way to the Living Boom. Is the parlor And is It true? Must it give way to the doomed? That apartment canliving room? not make good the loss of the other. Who does not remember the darkened parlor, glories of the which was seen at its best In the middle-sizetown, village and country? Shut up the week through, sometimes nearly the year through, with blinds closed tight and lace curtains tied primly back; with its haircloth-seated chairs set in a line against the wall; a rocker ready to gallop in the in one corner, and a what-no- t with rice baskets, other, ornamented and Samuels praying family daguerand reotypes photographs; a centre table, set exactly in the middle of the room, with a few handsome books and the large family Bible, the mantelpiece with vases filled with crystallized grasses at either end, and odds of strange things fitting up the rest of the space; who among the elder generation does not know it well? It was a room to be venerated. And now one sadly recognizes it to be, indeed, a thing of the past. Instead, there is the living room, that actually is a living room, where the babys perambulator stands near the piano, where the work basket is on a convenient table (no one ever saw a work basket in a parlor); where there are plants, a writing desk; where the sun pours in as much a3 it may. It is indeed a living room. If one has space there is a reception room, to be sure; but every one understands that amounts to little the caller and the friend are shown into the living room. To a person used to a parlor, no matter how long ago, a call In a living room hardly seems like the solemn function it used to be. Springfield Republican. old-fashion- d All SorU of Sofa Pillows. The sofa pillow has a wider latiMrs. H. H. Spencer entertained on last, the medical fraternity loses a tude, perhaps, in the household tb- Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. talented member, the army an indefatiVan Meter, who is visiting from Chi-- gable worker and society a good man. ago. He died of a complication of diseases ft ft on by overwork in his endeavThe Ogden Golf club was formed last brought ors to save his fellow men from death. reek. John Hutchinson was chosen and a committee To his memory be all the glory of the ft emporary chairman About bravest. No singing bullet chanted ras appointed to select a site. his requiem; no screaming shell prowere enrolled, members hirty claimed his end. But worn out with ft ft the labors of his work he sank to sleep W. O. Kay has gone to San Fran-isc- far from home and friends, at the surgeons post of duty. He willlong be ft ft remembered in Salt Lake City by Miss Geneve Douglas visited in Salt hundreds who knew and loved him. ,ake this week. almost any other furnishing, it , tributes to the general comfort, up all sorts of hollows in chairs, soi'iis and seats, gives just the right touches of color to corners otherwise sombre, and brings into harmony Avarlike surThe revival of ribbon roundings. work Is making possible especially exquisite effects on satins. A pillow-jus- t finished Is made of white satin, embroidered with ribbon in a Dies' den design. It is finished with a broad white satin ruffle, on which the delicate colors of the floral pattern arc repeated in frilled rows of the tiny ribbon. Only on drawing-roopilloAvs now are ruffles often seen. Others are left plain on the edges, have their comers drawn in, are finished Avirii cord or have pompoms at the corners. Pompons are also used in more ornamental kinds. There are fabrics of every sort and ;to fit every kind of a need and purse in pillow coverings. Cottons and linens always find favor for bedrooms and other places where it is desirable to wash them occasionally, and for these nothing can be better suited than the printed chintz, with its dainty and quaint patterns. New York Tribune. m jovJSEhto(.a'N recipes:' Breast of Veal Select a four or (sufficient for two have and the market man neatdays) ly bone it, and fill with a rich bread stuffing. Roll and tie the meat before roasting, and cook for an hour and five pound piece Veal should always be well cooked. Serve with very tart apples sliced and steamed until tender. Core, but do not pare, using four medium-sized apples. Dutch Apple Pudding Beat tAvo eggs; add to them one cup of milk and tAvo cupfuls of sifted flour; add one teaspoonful of baking poav-deturn the mixture into a shalloAV baking pan; have ready two apples pared and quartered; lay them !u the batter round side up; oust the top thickly with granulated sugar and sprinkle over a little cinnamon, and put in a moderately quick oveu tAven-t- y minutes; serve hot Avith cream. three-quarter- s, j r; o. ft ft YOU SAVE TIME. Mrs. Wm. Richardson has returned com an extended visit in Missouri, ft ft Miss Verna Nichols has returned to cr home in Brigham. The Rio Grande trains to Ogden, Utah county and Tintic are from 10 to 30 minutes faster than other line trains. Trains for Ogden depart at ft ft 0FFER3 CHOICE OF FAST TROUGH TRAINS DAILY And Three Distinct Scenic Routes. a.m., 12:45 noon, (lunch, etc., on dining car), 6:10 p. m. and 11:00 p. m. Return trains leave Ogden at 7:25 a.m., 9:50 Mr. Will Sturtevant is visiting his 8:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m. and 7:15 p. m. arents in this city. ft ft Duration of Marriages. The average duration of marriages G. W. Davenport, a brother of J. E. Den-er in from years. RusEngland is twenty-eig)avenport, visited in Ogden sia, with thirty years, is the only counlast week. ft ft try to beat her. In France and Gern Og-ewas in of many twenty-si- x years is the average John F. Farley Denver the week, duration. during DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, and CHICAGO Without Change. ht Choir Cars . Personally Conducted Excursions A EtC ' In4Ulr 01 Nearest Ticket Agent Specifying the RilTgr a n db Hrojt x, o?1 wTuj n f j1 Sak.lt Lake City. |