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Show (KiDK.N DAILY COMMERCIAL: Slll'IAL AND I'EKSONAL Jam. be ouaaa to A iiurm aba to rank "Gar-avJ TW evacuuuo of in lb iugJaest Ruea' was artcurr bottiiB xuid aurpa tb ctr Li luat.c rui rj r. Kur an snuur b pli)d with am artML Uj-u- Tbf Lra.liu; Kvmts if I lie Jut rn. I. TUE Ml SU'AL ATTKA . . k j . Mr. TbotuM It tan. trlaruwl autaat. m sail known tbrutarbuut tb I'nitad Subaa aa tb orarinaU of Mwdeiaeuhn on of bisovn tnaa He Otiiatett. .... aanlayad .i- -Adair." an moor,-iioU- n T1USS Ha M lorad by all abo luiua bin. as an arlwl and cultured gentieii.aL Mr. Setumitztor m not beard to good He lack tbe advanUara a a ananiat Srt4 power of making on feel his aiuatc. Hi exectiliun m fuud but tbe aauaie aieoid auU mkrr f..lk. and auuliam tbe aoiall au PuaaiUy ill fll voukl hare made any artist feel uuld and lifataaa. III.-Haydn's tiypey Iwoodo" aa tbe clos'I1m.iv rt f. arm) it of standing ing number and ass a tine imitation -uiawi.,t iu. ) " ukjiv a&lus'aeturily of aud liypay music, Fn.k. S u . iLau fur guud tuiuuf. 1 1 is an luapiriui The (aledotitau t.iucert and Kali. U4ifliuK pim of tit mid a lie Tbe concert and ball given by the lg joy ah iimhuoo tunic, out ouly for ad ucalJ uiuaH'iaiia but for all alio bar deu Caiedonuui club on Friday night t litMir Um) "ouuourd of a art was a great success. The attendance ouiHla." JuuVii.tf by Um liuo cumwl w as large. Not only were tbe eons and of bouoy Scotland there with . liur. li at Um lai TutttJat daughters tiietr descondauUs but large numoers rf uitfbt. HfJHi ,11 hats upportuuity for rjugludi, Irish and Americana came to pa) hi it iiirlUHiit in this line in tit grace the occasion with tbetr presence. i of Itiilbarmoute uuuoarta to bv On tbe platform were Chief J.ihn A. triVfi. iiihW I'rof. Nadir's luauaKtHueul. Boyle, First Chieftain Scott Anderson, He ami bia ortbttra have do reaard and Second Chieftain James McBeth. but in the drill and ao aojuaintaiMw These were distinguished by wearing with the public. The conoarta Bill be red on which were painted tbe a tine ami of ao yeuuiuelv hurh a luuat uam badge, of the society and also Scotia's chara.-te- r that nobidy can afford to emblem, the thistle. The other officers iuwb tbeiu. Prof. Najrle m of a line uiu The concert was had blue badges. l leiiiperHiuent and to thw atlxaiit-Kopened by Jauiee Duggau who played a hae ail.led years of hard and thor- uumber of Scotch aire oil the pipes. ough study in the best foreign couaerva Chief Johu A. Boyle then made a fe toriea. Much of the uiuaic Tuesday appropriate remarks and introduced Mrs. but in no part was Purdy for the first song. This lady re nitflit was there a teilioua diaplay of teuhniue and ceived a very cordial welcome and was wax equally delightful to the trained and loudly applauded, responding to an eu untrained hearer. The orchestra played core. She was followed bv Mrs. Alf. with a Kpint, precision and harmony that Smurthwaite, who recited "BesBie and I" was wholly admirable and retiected great in a very able mauner. Clansman Malhew credit upon its training aud receptivity. (Jalt now gave two comic songs in his The overture, "Far West," was a tine inimitable style, lie uas followed by selection with triumphant strains of John Frew, w ho gaxe a grand old Scob h militar) munic, and beautifully rendered song as only a Scotchman can. Judge McMillan then gave the address of the by the orchestra. .notlier selection w;i8 the overture evening, showing that Sco'.land was from Wagner's "Lohengrin." The wild, never conquered, and that she hud pro w ierd strains that fitly interpret the ro- duced iuvenUira, orators, poets au.l warmantic theme of "Ijohengrin" were riors which were the admiratiou of the grand as plaed by I'rof Nugle's music world. At the close of the judge's ud tans. dress Mrs. J. V. Long favored the audi The choruses were seeiuiugly perfect. ence with two songs. She was accomAlmost every numlier on the program panied on the guitar by her husband. was encored. Schumann's "cradle They were accorded very hearty ap Bong" on the piano was exquisitely inplause. .Songs followed by II. (illicit I'rof. Xiigle, who is a bril- and Alec Boss, the latter in character, terpreted by liant muster of this instrument. Mrs. who convulsed the house with laughter. Nugle, by reason of her clear, strong Next John Chambers danced the High distinct controlled enunciation to land Fling and the sword dance, to the voice, express the most delicate modulation of lehght of the audience. A duet by Mr. the position and Mrs. Purdy and two songs by Chas. sound, was justly of prima dona of the evening by the au- Kent and two comic songs by w in. dience, by whom she was wa warmly aughan brought the concert to a close. A and persistently encored. bril In a few minutes the floor was cleared hunt, dillicult number was succeeded and Christenson's band, accompanied by Professor Mason as prompter, appeared by a simple, tender bullad, proving surprising compass ami versatility. Mrs. upon the scene. The first numlier was a Xugel was elegantly costumed in a blue grand march and waltz, followed by a brocaded silk, adapted to her blonde Highland Kchottische. his showed the It is al Caledonians off to advantage. type an.l regal stage presence. A violin solo bv Sir. Mocker and a most impossible to do justice b Scotch Mr. Foster were linely IikIs and lassies (some of them nearly clanonetle Bolo by executed and much appreciated. seventy years of age) when they engage 1 heir Miss sung a wait song in her in the dances of their country. usual graceful, sparkling manner and hilarity and enthusiasm knows no responded to an encore with the pretty bounds, and they engage in the dance Scotch ballad of "We'd lietler Hide n with a snap and' dash which must be The Flowers of Wee." seen to be understood. The ladies' quartette, comprising the Edinburgh, a couple of Scotch reels. Misses ttovorn, Hauler and Mrs. N'agel some quadrilles, waltzes and Polkas, made a decided Btiecess in "The Peasant's carried the crowd into the small hours A medley closed the Wedding March" and a charming apear of the morning. unce. program, when all joined in singing Mrs. McKelvery presided at the piano "Auld Lang Syne," which brought a with a grace and skill that went far to very agreeable social and pleasant evenmake the concert what it was. ing's entertainment to a close. Mr. Hodgeman has a most musical voice and his baritone solo was tine. A Surprise Party. The whole performance was so excellent yesterday afternoon and beyond adverse criticism that its theAt an early hourfriends of Miss Julia young lady titleof grand orchestral concert fittingly Davidson took iKisseesion of her home on and honest I) describes it. (irant avenue, to wish her many happy retuniB of the day, it being her fifteenth The Pythian Sisters. anniversary. The rooms which were The Pythian Sisters, after regular handsomely decorated, added much to of the occasion. At 5 o'clock the lodge meeting Tuesday night, o.ned the pleasure guests partook of an elegant spread the doors to the knights and invited prepared by Mrs. Davidson, after which them in to a reception in honor of Mrs. the remainder of the afternoon was musements. M I). Woods, lea Dream and cake were taken up by various only a part of the refreshments, as songs, dancee, recitations and so forth. The following were the young ladies "spiced tongue" was served at every hand and took the place of music ami present: Misses Julia Davidson, Ada C. liarratt, Minnie Kaufman, Pearl Kenney, dancing admirably. fourteen of the Pythian Sisters re Mabel Murphy, Lulu Ryan, May from the Wheeler, Grace Thotnaa, Louuvia Dilling-han- , ponded to an invitation liosa Murphy and many others. Knights of Pythias and their lady friends of Salt Lake City to go down The Hebrew Ladies. and assist in the organization of a lodge of Sisters in the Capital City. They The Hebrew ladies of Ogden have left owe Thursday morning and return organized a society for the purpose f ed Friday night. A lodge of eighteen opening and conducting a Sunday school Mrs. 11. J. charter members, with the assistance of of their denomination. Mrs. Woods and the Ogden Sisters, was Kothchild is the president and Mrs. N. organized Thursday night. Ruhn, secretary. The Ogden ladies vcre escorted in car t riages to the hall and through the ('(IMINli EVENTS. seeing and entertained a portion of the time. They were very cordially in The Voting- Women's Union. vited to return in the near future and promised the hospitality a fully organThe next meeting of the W. C. T. U. The ized lodge will be able to bestow. of the young woMesdauies presents the attraction were members visiting men's Among the things program. Woods, White, Brown, Williams, Kob bins. Spencer, Tyrep, Angston, .Jones, thot will be good to bear is a paper by Eckler, Heatmark, and the Misses Miss Delia Hurst, and recitations by Fulton and Dallimore. Miss Hodge and and Miss Ada toed. Miss Knox will give a short uddress to The Mendelssohn (JiiintettP. All who are on the the young women. A The concert given by this excellent side of temperance are invited. of committee's for report and meeting a rare was company Friday evening planning at .1 p. m. The young women's musical treat and it is to be regretted meeting begins promptly at p. m. in that so small an audience was present to the M. E. church tomorrow. appreciate it. The opening quintette was a tine number and was played with Red Riding Hood. a grace and finish that proved each The juvenile operetta, "lied Riding solo cello The artist. to an be performer in this number was brilliant and the Hood's Rescue," will be given at the first violin was handled in a masterly New West Academy on Tuesday evenmanner by Mr. Schnitzler. ing. This will certainly lie a very pretty Miss Barnard has a sweet mezzo attraction. It will be presented by a a in uses she which voice quiet, eoprann number of ladies of the Congregational unassuming manner. Her voice is Hex i church and a chorus of twenty children. into and expressive. She sang in response to encores, " hen I m tiig 1 u tie a The Typographical Ball. Soldier," and "Com in Thro' the Rye." Mr. Paul Jenniaon is one of the first The time is near at hand when the cello players of this country and made a printers will show their hospitality to irreat hit with select ions from "1 laughter those who attend their ball. Although of the liegiment." The harmonics in the third variation were perfectly rendered there are several attractions about that and an octave passage was also tine. time it is anticipated they will receive The encore, "Lake or IXmie, was an their share of patronage on the evening of the dance Wednesday. Mr. Fluke, liffhtful. The quartette by Beethoven was who is in the neighborhood of the eighties, will be at the pavilion and Bet type omitted much to the Tegretol somepree ent and No. ! of the program substitu for "Our Night Off." Mr. Fluke is teil, and while it was a pretty selection quite an old tinier, having served his apprenticeship with Horace Greeley. At it cannot take the p ace or ISeetr.oven. Mr. Paul Henneberg, the flutist, is the that time they war promoted by months artist of the company. Having spent in their apprenticeship, and he was just three years in Berlin and four in I'ree one notch behind that renowned printer Tke PBiltiarutoaitr. PytfcUu MrU-oan- v SiMr. uuif - pw lialit cl ait-a- 1 l.otte . city-sigh- Uob-bin- 1 -- ilt Ut It ili be quit a allesil Tlx- piuLmd of Uio tarard sefaluar a itolagats to June, aini It Will (ttH only auak aril of the OJmi Tvpuarapbicai I toon but ikjdsa emwrali). All that sill he dooe for thou a dl be tugrd) a u - mrr prcialrd. -- I NDAV, MAY 17, 1891. wins -- Lueau IbealrtraK swinf. Dale have bsso given the Logan lip era company fur tbe -- Black Mantle, to be presented at the lirand opera Itouae. M. ; ... and Tuesday, May 2j and 30. Tbe opera w above tbe average of ouaiir musical productions, aad a tilled with the most delightful music. It w a put) that would aid art he a success ustopsn dent of the music so harmonious and excellent are the situations. When it m stated that Mr. II W. Sloan, tb I' tab Mr. it C Kastun. the admired tsnur. Mr. W. S. Lsmereaui. tbe noted local bass... and Mr. J. M. Wilson, tb bariluce. are in tbe cast as principal and soloist, a delightful rendition of the It is said tbe of .era may be expected. costuming is really superb, the acting far aliot e the amateur, and tbe aiuging superior to that of any comic opera c. tunair) that has been in Ogden. A treat may be exiected. It is a producThere tion for pleasure, not for gain. are seventy live pet ..!. iu Uits troupe. New York bargain srkers go to Macy's because he is THE GOLDEN EAGLE king of the bargain givers and U cause he does all that he advertises. king suf-ran- ClC )T1 Wright's draw the biggest crowds in Ogden through imitating as nearly as possible Macy and others who have built up their A Promenade Concert. One of the finest musical events of the season will be tiie promenade concert trade by square dealing given by Mr. (illicit in aid of the funds of the Kpiscopal church at Lester Park and low prices. pavilion on ednesdav ueek. Ma) 27th. The music, which will be furnished by Prof, and Mrs. Nugle, assisted by the beautiful chorus and orchestra, which the professor has succeeded in getting together, will he of the must popular order of the da). The pavilion will be brilliantly decorated inside, and among the trees outside will be hung Chinese lanterns for those who care to ait iu the Pry liumW. Um, gl. wining. fur Kabl .ili'l A committee consisting of Mrs. LB. Nkwsaiesai arrinliirv Rhodes, Mrs. F. J. Kiesel and Mrs. Berry but r krrp llr.ilh are working hard to make the concert Uuthe greatest musical success ever knowu Kvcqtaiac iu ! in the city and will endeavor to wait of of the friends personally on as many the church as xisihle during next if but anvone is inadvertently for week, gotten tickets w ill be on sale at some of the stores, which w ill lie advertised next week, or can lie obtained from unv of the ladies or the committee or from Mr. Sons Co, illicit A full program will lie puii halted in the course of u few da)H. Tickets VI cents each. in. -- V. Ctoiii, 230-233- 3 fdfcfa tane. last week. J, A. Wilder and wife, of Philadelphia, are hereon n visit with the Jeuson fam- N( HOUSE i h bin U, llnls. AND DO YOU KNOW THAT Their Prices ;u- such as to EOnable yon to Purchase a Complete Outtit at a Small BumP If you have no knowledge f this fact, call on them and be convinced. - Com-paiativol- y 241(1 have an Ice Cream Freezer and enjoy a delicious dish just as often as von feel like it? Why not ily of this city. Mr. (i. I). Ihxlges, stenographer for Fvans A Rogers, left Wednesday morning on a business trip for Chicago to lie absent two or three weeks. Mrs. Hodges left the same day for Salt Like City where she w ill spend the interval before his return in visiting friends. Mrs. K. M. Correll, who has lieeu visiting her husband, Mr. Correll of Tin; Com MERCtAh, left for her home at Hebron, Nebraska, where she has charge of the three young people and their paper, the Hebron Journal. Mrs. Correll is abreast with the advanced ideas of the day and makes a paper that both looks and reads well. It was the regret of all who met her that circumstances pre vented the immediate reunion of the family in Ogden. K. U. Matthews, of Salt Lake City, is in the oity. Mr. Matthews is now United States deputy collector of internal reve nue, and is going throughout his division Our l'rices will Sell them. looking up the taxes. Mrs. Edwin Taylor nml son Kd Taylor, jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, will arrive this evening over the Rio Grande and w ill be E. Friederich, the guest of her son at l"i Twenty-sixtBtreet. Edward Bischel will leave for Denver on Tuesday to be away all summer. Fred Maaea will leave for Colorado the lasl of this week. The general verdict is, that R. W. Sloan, editor of the Logan we have the Best Refrigerator Journal, and Mr. E. L. Fmslie, also of Logan, were in the city yesterday to in town, and at the Lowest prepare to put some Logan theatricals You ask: How do we on the stage at the Grand on the 25 PriceMr. Sloan leaves for California and 26. know so? Our customers tell J 0O4Q OOOO ooo , 0XQOOOO W ASHINGTON AVE. 0 OOOOOOO- - QOOO CK 00000-00-00- 0 h sj0 G&&0 O00000; OOOO XK40 Q i! X H III 9 8 '. ftl B l. ft. ..r il 2 I Q 3' i i i i& BE JK. IK . til I :' llt wm ? ii H a H REFRIGERATORS Unlay. Mrs. Joel Shoemaker, wife of the Og den representative of the Salt Lake Times, is expected to return this evening from Manti in southern I'tali, where she has been visiting relatives. Dr. Haw ley is visiting the city, the guest of Ralph P. Hunter. He thinks seriously of coming to the city to locate. The Germani a Verein will givea picnic at Farr's Grove May 24. The new grocery house of D. G. is now open and a tine line of goods offered to t he public Call and get fresh goods at bottom prices. Leave orders at 340, Twenty fifth street, the old stand of Union Mercantile Co. Frank Barker. Veterinary surgeon, graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada, and registered member of the Ontario veterinary association. Treats all diseases of the domesticated animals. us so. Good reason, ain't it. We will say simply this: Compare our genuine"l)ang-ler's- " with aJl others. They sell themselves. Why not see them? Mrs. Graham's ? CLCLMKKK AMI Nelson A Fell's livery stable, Twenty fourth street, Ogden, Utah. Rents. One I room house, $10; one 0 room house, $15. City water, centrally located. Enquire of B. II. Goddard, rooms 10 and i 11, Wright's new building. The cream churih cordial t- -l THE NORTH STAR R EFRIGE R ATORS ! GASOLENE STOVES! Oflice, Low Etc. LOEB & MYER Rev. J. F. Moody resigned as pastor of tbe First Baptist church, at the Thurs He asked that it day prayer meeting. take effect July 1. His family is now in California, owing to the dangerous influ ence of the high al'itude of Ogden on Mrs. Moody's heart. It was thought on Umnl OOoeatona w hen here that she QOVH not sumve The church has been prosperous under his ministry, nliil his affable way has made him many friends, who will regret the which calls him away. Kx (iovcrnor ( !eo. W. Finery arrived in Ogden yesterdn) from Boston, Mass. Afler a few days stay here he will visit Salt Bake City and other parts of Utah. Chief Clerk Kemp, al the Templeton hotel, of Salt Lake City, wus in Ogden 1 OK AM IIOI'KK IX THIS SUCTION OK THE OOl'NTKY ! Im4 rmrwih 1 Have the Choicest and Most Complete Stock of - Notes ami Vol KNOW THAT DO And we iball ndanr to get our trade that ay t ELDER 'i i 'I Is uot. a rnsmotic, hut ft uutritivo Tonic for Mirt skm. It makes tlit tktn naturally sraootb ami soft and velvety, protects it from wind and oleanMi th faro far better than soap ami sun, water ami by its tonic effect on the skill prevents the formation of wrinkles. For sale iu Ogden with other of Mrs. Graham's celebrated by the following DnuBfkrts: C i.. tmparatfons, Washington Ave.; V. K. Hurlhut, under Evooa Hotel j II. A. Walker, M2 Tweuty-fourt- h St, Scud stamp to Mrs. (imaire Graham, "lieauty Doctor,'1 103 Poal St.. San Francisco, for her little book "How to be lleauti- - Ice Cream. Methodist ladies will give an ice festival in the basement of t he Wednesday evening May 'JO. A fnt" Wholesale MEMta for Utah. invitation is extended to all. Druggist, Salt Lake City. A. '. Sjiitu A No Charcoal Filling, No Dampness to cause rotting of wood, the Best, the Cheapest, the Most Successful. We carry Shephard's "Lightning" Ice Cream Freezers, the best in the market, at bed rock prices. OOOOK0OOO SPUING NOVELTIES Are on Sale in Great Variety, Have you seen our Dandy Alcohnl Stove, Kettle aod Stand combined? Curling Irons and Heaters? Water and Lemonade Sets? And endless other articles. CALL AND SEE THEM. We can show you the Largest Stock at the Lowest Trices. THE KAIJri, 2443 H Ed and 2445 Washington Ave., Ogden, Utah. o, 4 |
