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Show TJIE DESEliUTKKWS TUESDAY JULY 20,192 5 "Sb $ for jfie Ready C. BATES of York, tii gusrt for th summer of Mr. A. A. Ilfll 'was tho complimented guaat ' at aa attractivo luncheon today gtvn homo ) try Mr. John A. Erickson at Little Jan Belial, daughter of Mr. and Mra Arthur Behai of New York, entertained a number of her friend at a birthday party yesterday afternoon t the home of her grand parenta Governor and Mra Simon Bamberger On east First South street. In honor of her tenth birthday. Garden flow, aI er were used In th deeorationa Tb color aehem carried out to all wst Mr. and Mra Fred R. Banda and lb room wmo In roe. Roe ds- - daughter, Beth, have returned from la crystal basket and southern California to make their luncheon th and oersted th houo home again In Balt Lake. They are roee In the table which was placed at th Maryland apartments J garden. Bowe and tr earner of coral eweet poa Maxwell-H- r Keen Women's Relief tulle and place oarda In decora- - corps will entertain Wednesday afterI design completed ih table noon at a picnic at Liberty park. Atl V5om preaent other than th guest member are asked to bring a basket Stevenson, luncheon and meet at the bandstand of honor were, Mr. Stanley of Bloch. Nr.; at I o'clock. e e . Mr. O. V. Van Sleet, klra A. A. Hall, Mr. Homer W. 'Sherwood. Mra W. N. Lewi. Mrs. Members of th mlsnlonary society f Herbert Howell. Mra Oeorg Watson of the F1ft Presbyterian church and and Mr Marceliu Snow. the Philo Chrlrtl end th Kerry chap-tor- e of the Westminster guild were th Th Woman's auxiliary to th B. ruesta today of th executive board of K. will entertain at luncheon U th missionary society st th home of -My Shop" on Friday. their president. Mr. W. E. Day, on Westminster avenue. A program wa Hurtle Ml Collier, Complimenting given, followed by luncheon. the announced waa whose engagement first of th week, Mra Georg A.a Dr. and Mr F. E. Murray and eon Eaton entertained delightfully at Elisabeth Flttgerald at her home on J street Maxwell and Alisa , kenalngton have gone for a three weeks' trip white Baakstaof afternoon. large this ' Shasta daisies with sprays ot dainty through th Grand vanyon and Bryc baby breath decorated th living rooms canyon. ' and the tea table. f Keel and Mr. and Mr. Chari The hostess was assisted by Mra O. for Hyde Needham. The guest number-- d daughter, Lisle, left yesterday . 12. Portland, where they wll visit with Later, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stockman. Mia Bernice Whell entertained last they will go to California for a visit. evening at her home on Tenth East street In honor of Miss Doris Ausher- - , Mr. and Mr. H. Eugene Glenn have man, whose marriage will take place returned from California, where they t thle month. Garden Gower In a va- were married and will be at home riety of colors decorated th house. after August 1, In th Caithness apartThe supper table held 'a tiny kewpte ment. Mr. Glenn we Mlu Row bride end beeketa of Shasta daisies Marie Toung before her marriage. ' at either end. Miss Whell was assisted by her Dr. and Mr Guy Van Bcoyoc are In mother, Mrs. A. H. Kelty, Jr., Miss Salt Lake again after a honeymoon ' Ellen Lorkelson and Miss Audrey Dal on the Pacific eoaat. Mra Van ton. The guests were Miss Doris Aush-erma- spent was former'y Mias Alice Felt. Scoyho Miss Rhea Brain, Miss Dorothy Miss Wanda Lyon, Mrs. MathCowley, One of the prettiest affairs of th ew Lyon, Mis Eurith Holt, of Okla-- 1 summer last night season waa Miss Miss Verna Ruth by the K. Y. G. club given home, Ingbeck, at the home of Showell, Miss Margaret Giles, Miss Mlu Lee on Third East street. Helen Murdock. Miss Maude Taylor, In theLlllace form of a Japanese lawn party. Miss Geneve Saville, Mias Maude The In large lawns were decorated Wood berry. Mies Ines Burton, Miss v&ri -- colored while festoons of lights, Bsmice Bird, and bliss Grace Mooney. Japanese lanterns and parasols were stretched between the trees. Dancing Mrs. Josephine Pritchett and Miss was enjoyed on the lawns Summer Erma Mlddlemlsa were hostesses last flowers were arranged about the rehome the of Mrs Pritchett evening at rooms and were used on the on Highland drive at & dinner party ceiving table and punch stand, which lit honor of Mis Lillian Meyerhoffer, supper was placed on th veranda and had an who will be married In August Large inverted Japanese umbrella filled with crystal basket of golden streamers flowers above It with were placed throughout the cereopsis rooms. reaching to the cornerspink of the table The dinner table had for a center, a Mta Llllace Lee and Mlu Dixie bowl of nasturtium. Ten guests, clou White received and were assisted In friends of the bride-elewere present serving by Mrs. N. C. Stockman, and Mlu Amy Tremayne. The Jingle Jazz Mrs. T. H. Davis of Oakland, Cat, orchestra furnished the music for the Mr. of and Mra daughter George dancing. Selections on the violin were 117T Emerson Chase, avenue, arrived furnished by Miss Erma Groves, acIn Salt Lake Saturday to attend a companied by Mlu Myrna Coulam. month or six weeks with her parents. Fifty guest were present. rit& HAROLD lr . hr trL From coast to coast reduced prices have been every- where in evidence, but Z. C. M. I.s Mens Shop, leads them all. i 1 1 . . ivuppenheimer Clothes" ; and Z. C.,M. . Own Make Ii GROUPS r J GROUP NO. 1 Our entire line this is $2.00 Suite ,...$L00 $2A0 Suite ....11.25 $2.75 Suite $1.40 ... , Off One-thir- d I (QSa n, j the way they will sell 113.00 Suite ....$lio 4 $150 Suite ,...$1,75 1 $4.00 Suite ..$201 All of our boy school suits, blues Included. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular $12.50, $14.50, $17.60, $20. $220, $25, $30.. Boys spring overcoats. Regular $6.50 to $12-5-0 values. Children's doth, suits. Sizes 2 to 8. Regular $7.50, $850, $10.50 end $12J0 values. Men's pants, a big line to select from. AH eizes and colors. Regular $4, $5, $5.50, $7.50, $10.50, $12.50 up to $22 values. Mens blade and blue Serge pants. Regular $7.60 to $15 values. , , A ' AT L Boys Wash Suit! TWO Remarkably Priced see i , The Above Induded In the rr7 Z. C.M. J. OFF SALE ; jT " ' p ONE-THIR- D Boys Waists, 75c each i These ere exceptional waist values. Your choice, while they last, at 75c each. Made-toMeasur- e ct Section rZ.C.H.t'1 Fashions For Americans SUMMER Mens and youths suits theyll fit you - to a t." 4 is by no means ended, prevalence of bargain sales would seem to indicate that, so far as distributors of clothe are warm weather apparel must give place to advance fall and winter It is possible just now to raiment. obtain wonderfully attractive ready-to-wesummer garments at wonderfully attractive prices, and It is also possible to get ' aU equally alluring prices sheer materials with which frocks, blouces etc., may be mad at home. A charming frock" recently comblnedtwo perfectly common place "materials with' very attractive re- suits. The foundation of the dress was of red and white checked gingham, the over dress .about six inches shorter than the frock proper, lower In the neck and also with shorter - sleeves so that the gingham under dress was plainly visibls, waa of sheer, Both under crisp, whit organdy. dress and over dress were cut Thc-charof fectly simple tinea - the. garment,lay in the unusual fabric combination And also in its simplicity of style line. In today's sketch Is shown a dainty .. frock, of .organdy, .with pockets and plastron Vest effect, embroidered in contrasting color In a sampler stitch. This embroidery may be done in cotton or In wool, according to choice . The neck and sleeves are finished with self fabric ruffles. They must be hemstitched In white or embroidered in color to match th pockets and simulated vest. A sash of self fabric IS tied at tbs back in a flaring bow. For present and later wear, dressy afternoon and evening frocks of lace or of embroidered net are quit In th limelight. They ar very smart and dainty, and with lacs dyed In .practically all fashionable color a great, deal of variety and Individuality are possible. th .001 Up concerned, An extea pair of trous- ers with each made-to- measure suit 1 5. but Stripes and said. "Whee-ee- ! that must have been a fight! Stripes lifted his nose from his paws. He couldn't help feeling proud to be It certainly spoken to like that. was. he answered. 'I pat that The hawk nodded crook fit his fail threeyeari ago," she explained. "He waa a clawful then. He's bigger now. I ought to have You're feelyou been here to he'p -ing a Itttthrtired Supp'bs T 'tear him up a bit and you eat some. How does -- said-summ- er that sound" Hes bitten me, I'm Just waiting I don't feel to die." said Stripes tike eating. "Broken sticks and addled eggs! exclaimed the hawk, grinning. Didn't you know he wasn't that kind ot snake? II can only choke you." Next story. The Hawk's Secret He Saw the Big Hooked Beak, the Strong Curved Claws of a Hawk Reach , Down. He haw ttie Big Hooked Beak, the Strong Curved Claw of a Hawk Reach Down. Ilk a shooting star, out of the sky in When she spread out her wings and 111 to stop herself Just as she reached the ground, the wind roared In- her feathers. Farts aboor your name; its hisStripes raised hi head., Hi saw tory j its meaning; whence K the big hooked beak, the strong waa derived; its significance! curved claws of a hawk reach down. your lucky day and lucky Jewel, "These birds are Just bound to. kill THE SNAKE GUARD ARRIVES. me." h thought This on is .big By'MILDRED MARSHALL . By John liarton. , enough. Even Boh Whfte wont dare to stop It." All th same, he wished (Copyright, 1910, by Th Associated Newspaper.) Bob would try. He was Ured of fight-ln- g CLARA NO, 1. all alone. j Skunk drove hi THEN Stripe They had a reason. I told you that he hawk1 it was only reaching the Clara, min readily surmised tooth through tho ugly head of when th fight begin the captain of forBut the eorth. She ,gv fhe snake by anyone familiar with Latin, Is d the Gew Guard Into th Kingbird up hawk-bitte- n -that coil onake, th the djetlve, meaning very top of th tallest tree and beganj a shake, cocked hef eye knowingly at i rived from the or fmoue. As a mnalcal were wound about Stripe's troat loos- to whistle. bright, clear, over and name, tt land evr-- e harming ened. Tho nako dropped and lay over again. It wa a hfill, exciting th 'he though iU igmficnoe, stUL-It , Gr kept like or crooked noise, wrigtall kept Only engines make, patrol are many Jto of . history a wagon sort of x Lp gling. tit TtM DATE (step Romans used- the name Citrus It dead," thought Stripe. "It -- help whistle. He was calling th will paver hurt another bird. But bird s own snake guard, and he' waa ludloola CREAM a a maaenhne name, and Its vogue It e bitten mo. Now Ill die, too." And calling her In th bigges audit of a I rej spread In Europe. St Clru ho licked hie bite, wondering how soon hurry. And of course svtry on else of Nnt first red Bebop th ive had tp keep under, ooVcr so she d see that would happen Another tW eej krnf I In Brittany In A l ' He felt terribly hurt, because you rtght off where she was wanted. Mjr Thmmmmmd Cl run. a native of Bor heeler, was a Lnow he didn't fifth t on hi own acFhe wws coiled In a ehurry, and waa murdered r who Guarantied to removg hermit near Rotten count; ho woo fighting for the kind thats be way she dam The kingat the lnfrtioti of a wicked women PHI mat of Coquiilicot, th Thrsrh- - bird captain sew s we black Vpeek, tea, frockkt, pimp -, fiwr-powho hod v n,r Pld her ddre jo t, You wotildi t think the bird far up lt the cloud, tn E otc to drop to" him The name the'' chang-- d Would forget a thing Ilk that. Would !owa H fiw. - &v before v- -r , trsmo care 21 fin. it Clatr and. mkned With a "Saint, ou 'Wen, they didst. Even th reached Skunk that wee block Rid pen sad Lam of impuriua. nam'd two of the mod timed famine meadow tOrka. who bad twos sharing speek wa.S'ripes Lwrw tk Ua clear, toft, feritky. M ,tn a Wg brown bird. of Orest Efltaln. bethe him Juri a few minute before, rThe bird waa clone behind him. fading toiiet couot. H tacy keen t f sides theifory St ashamed of themselrcs. Still Her .wing Were, half tloeed. Just wide k, vrins , 40c. ad SLJa. by matL two France. In Brttain, It woe epeedtly fcobody went to help him. . to steer She had fallen. aa ncwAi rvaxr co.. by. enough sen Lr acted m Stncioir. A Whats a Name? The Barton Bedtime Stories "WTiee-o-wheer- i" - or ' Beautiiyri Complexion f, I- -- n -u -JEjriw w' Wiki It! 14 od-pe- r- If 3. OUR DRUG STORE TS ATf 119-1SOUTH MAIN m x $ FREE ar 'MS OWN MAKE SUITS HT -- te-ri- bly -- "e i!r" the County Clare ot Ireland, s tract of land presented a a Edward I, wedding present by to the sun of Uts famous Red d ly aa Clare, named Clars. first Spanish lor has it that th Clara known to history was th dough fer of Charlemagne; but the real origin seems to have been in Italy where the first Chlara. a th Italians coil her, was a devoted disciple of St. Frahclf khd -- under- his direction.' Ublished as order of women following his rule and called "poor Clares" or sisters of St. Clara, Th French call the name Claire, The Breton form 1 Skleara and Finn have contracted it to Lora. Clara and it derivatives has been a favorite, with the posts whose verse to the lovely maids who have born the name are almost too numerous and exquisite to permit the selection of one. Tennyson has perhaps written th most charming lyric around the name; everyone 1 familiar with his "lady Clare" x If Clara would have the fullest benefit from the name she bear. h must wear her talisman Ic JoweL th edfftelion. This warm-colorstone wipplle the contrast to the rather chill haughty beauty associated with the name. A carnelian gives courage to- It wearer and is especially to be desired by one who use her voices ringer or public a it in wire strength' of speaker, the vocal organa Furthermore, It protect it wearer from Injury, though to dream of signifies Impending misfortune. Tues- Iuckjr dy nl iv her fortunae number. ed - LOGAN Offlos, ft North Mala 8. Telephone, No. L. B. Oardon, Supc Circulation. Fred Marshall, 6, In the Seventh wsrd chapel on Wednesday at g o'clock, Mrs. Isabelle Gibbons, wife of Walter Gibbons, sis passed away yesterday. She wa ST years of age. Funeral service will b held In th Sixth ward chapel on o'clock Tuesditjt Richmond Matron Diet in California LOGAN, Ju!v IS Word wo received today or th death at Santa Barbara, CaL, of Mra Mary Rainey of Richniond and who was stricken with paralysis while visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell In that city, Th remain will b brought to Rich' mond for interment. LOGAN, July 1. Th Scandinavian conference held la the Logon tabernacle yesterday to commemorate the ?0th anniversary of the Introduction of the gospel Into the Scandinavian countries, was very well attended from th four stakes Included In the call. President Anthon H Lund and Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake, wr present and tpok at both session. Other speaker wire C. F. Qleen, Hyrum; Adolph M, Nielsen Shelley, Idaho: John H. An dereoft, O. H Budge, H. A. Pedersen and J- - C. Jphnoon, all ot Logan; Bam uel Nelson and J, J. Plowman, Smith Salt field, and H J. Christiansen, Lake, A good choir was In attendance and Organist Clark waa at th organ. It wa on of th most satisfactory con ferences the Scandinavian Saints fair evsr held here, Fine Three Japanese For Liquor Possession. t LOGAN. July 19. Sheriff Barker was In Lewiston yesterday and, In company with the town marahal of that place searched the premise of some found a considerable Japans.of They whit mule. which wa quantity confiscated and destroyed. Three Jap- anese were arrested and taken before th Justice ef th pear st Lewiston, who Imposed a fin of I9 la two cases end 1S0 In th other. in Securing Ground Equipment "Play Co-oper- ate LOGAN, July 19. Th officials of the Chamber of Commerc ar with Georg D. Tardon, local chairman of the public payground-committee and ill render what finanTCopyrtgR im. by Th 'fVhelr rial aid they can toward securing mot Boy Catches Record Syndicate, Jne.) equipment for th grounds. Three LOGAN, July II. Carl Broberg, a supervisor ha v been employed and, About DtgosUoa. youth of this city, while fishing In th with th extra equipment new ordered st th mouth of Logan they wilt rrek a verjreredltebl showDig' ton begins the mouth. The state reservoir food should be thoroughly masticated canyon this morning caught th larg- ing. At prevent the plv'greund is on nd Insalivated before it is swallowed est fish taken from hogan river In the tabemapie square, but the various city When this sqm years a fin rainbow trout plaj ground of the e"heol of the Solhabt'uaEy ar to b" utilised together with riomach trouble is almost eurneglected fol- weighing stx and a quarter pound to low if you now have Indigestion eat Th fleh was on display In the busi- dier Memeral perk no beef or veal and sparingly of other ness district thi morning. JOB IRI'TIvn A YD BOOK meat meatiest your food thoroughly bisLiso. and you may recover without taking Log&n Mechanic any medj'ine. If your bowel are W are the plnneer In Job. lYtnt-ln- g take Chamber!: a' Tablets. LOGAN. Jsty It Lasrtt Olsen, and Book Binding in tbs etst. not only eaoee a move- loeal mechanic, residing Is th Seventh Our faellltte sr the beat tor hand-lir- e Th'y ment of the bowel hut gentle He we M anv c.aa ef work, s matter kV aid d ward, died yeterdv. end strengthen the StotnaclL g'ation Adver- - years pf are and leave a wit end large f how amalL . will be held THE LESERLT NEWS JOB LEFT. Funeral aefviee yyjdMief Trout 1 eon-Wpat- ed Die: |