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Show DAILY PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE SATURDAY, MARCH JOURNAL. 25, 1905. $25.00 PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS FOR $6.98 $15.00 FROCK COATS AND VESTS FOR $2.98 $ 1 .50 DOZ. LADIES FINE FAST BLACK HOSE FOR at Putnams At the Chicago Salvage Companys Sale er, Mrs. A. E. Shaw, the occasion ing the celebration of her forty-sixt- h birthday anniversary. IN SOCIETY'S The be- decora- SCHOOLS tions were very pretty and Mrs. Shaw was the recipient of many well wishes for happy returns of the day. The guests included: Messrs, and Miss Gertrude E. White of the MadiMcsdames Maddy, Jed Shaw, George Taylor, Bishop Taylor, W. W. Shaw; son was granted a atate certificate by Mesdames G. W. Larkin, Delumater. ihe state board of education on WedDunbar; Misses May Harley, Lulu lust. Olla Barker; Messrs. Clarence nesday and Clarence Shaw, Bert Herrick, Miss Cora Clayton of the Lewis Miss Minnie Kiesel spent Wednes- served, and the afternoon was one of Child. school on haa account of ill resigned interest and enjoyment. day in Suit Lake. Miaa Elizabeth Pearce will health. Latest Styles in Headgear. Mias Louise Perry visited friends in There promises to be quite an exoWith the approach of the bright take her place. sun dus the toward the setting Rail Lake during the week. during spring days much attention has been An objection to massing the children pleasant summer months. Already directed to the millinery openings, at the time of the parade of the G. A. number visits are of planning people Mrs. I. Q. Re voir has returned from to the Lewi and Clark exposition at several of which have taken place this R. cornea from the teachers. They do a visit of one month to the coast. The Leader had its opening not want the responsibility or week. Portland, and undoubtedly the major! insuring ly of those seeking pleasure trips this yesterday and Thursday and the shop the children againat being injured by The Four S. club met on Tuesday summer will go to the Pacific coast. all with was thronged many people, etc. afternoon with Mrs. J. E. McCracken. anxious to see the new spring crea- runaway teams, some on" to and in tions "try millinery at her home on Washington avenue. Rathbons Sisters Club. The exhibition or drawing and writmany pretty styles of headgear. The Rathbone Sisters' souvernir of thePalace ten work will probably be made about Royal and Tollers La Miss Ruby Jones has returned from spoon birthday club was pleasantly en- The also had openings this week, and the 10th of April. The schools will be Mode a visit of several months at Oakland. tertained yesterday afternoon by Mra. the popularity of these establishments able to make an excellent showing. An Cal., where she was the guest of her George Cunningham and Mrs. Lucy was evidenced by the large crowds In Iiodge at the home of the former. The attendance, and many and varied were orchestra osome twelve pieces from sister. time w'us spent at cards, and a the different schools will be in attendshown. luncheon was served. Those the pattern ance each evening of the exhibit. 8 Mrs. S. H. Cave pleasantly enter- present were: Mesdame Kate .Hodge, tained a party of friends at a luncheon Jenkins, Mark. Lees, McGraw, Stone, The W. C. T. U. Principal Joel J. Harris of the The W, C. T. U. met on Wednesday on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Robb, Robbins, Staples, Tyree, Turner, Mound Fort school met with quite a Twenty-fourt- h J. H. Mrs. at Voll. street. the home of Anderson, Brown, BarUrton, the Wbgner, ry. Chapman, Gulllhur, hYyer, occasion being Prohibition rally day. severe accident on Saturday last. and Smith of Salt Lake. Mrs. John Henry Smith of Salt Lake Twelve members took part in the pro- While doing some work on his new is an Ogden visitor, a guest at the gram. ten of them gitfng the progress home with an ax he missed the object home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gay on Entertained at Dinner. made in ten different states during he was striking at and struck his foot Adams avenue. Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Scowcroft denear the ankle, inflicting a severe lightfully entertained a party of tlelr the last year toward the prohibition wound. Hie foot la now in a plaster traffic. The of the president. cast and he goes about on crutches. liquor The Congregatlonallsts are m re- friends at dinner on Wednesday evenMiss Leota Kennedy gave a short talk ceipt of a letter from Rev. Elderktn, in ing at their home on Twenty-sixt- h which he makes acceptance of the call street. The table decorations were on The Duty of the W. C. T. if. in At a meeting of the principals at the which was tendered him to take charge very pretty, a tall vase of carnations Politics, illustrating her remarks by Madison school yesterday morning the of the church here next September. and fern forming the centerpiece. reading "The Man In the Pigeon-hol- e principal and teachers were commendBroad streamers of sat ribbons added from the March Issue of McClures. Mrs. ed for the fine showing made by that an "Linon S. article Gardner J. read The Ladles' Aid society of the Con- to the effectiveness of the scene, and coln As a Prohibitionist. , Rev. James building in almost every respect The gregational church met Thursday at covers were laid for the following Thompson then favored, the union excellent school orchestra, the marchthe church parlors, and the time was guests: Messrs, and Meadames Angus with a most of the pupils, the cleanliness of helpful and Inspiring talk. ing the building, and above all the first-cla- ss spent in making preparations for an T. Wright, Joseph Thomas, Dr. Ezra The was with program interspersed Raster basaar which they have In em- Rich, Douglas Watson, M. S. Brownschoolroom work were the proming: Messrs. Heber Scowcroft, Henry stirring temperance songs by the union inent features spoken of. bryo. and Mrs. H. Christensen and her Last and Albert Scowcroft. daughter, Miss Ida Christensen, sang The past week has been a busy one One of the pleasant society events a deautlful duet The union will meet The of the week was the card party given Pretty Birthday Party. among principals and teachers next Wednesday, March 29, with Mrs. Mrs. W, Yl Shaw and Mrs. E. G. Annie Chapman, 2543 Lincoln avenue. best work of the year Is being done Wednesday afternoon at K. of P. hall now. Principals' meetings and grade by the Ladies' auxiliary to the B. of R. Moyer, assisted by their sister, Miss teachers' meetings have been .held T. At the conclusion of the card Sylvia Shaw, pleasantly entertained With the Lively Circle. during the week. A general stirring games dainty refreshments were Inst night complimentary to their moth- The Lively Circle was very pleas- up in some lines of work In the schools Principals have been antly entertained by Mrs. John Thom- is the result the of schools In studying supervision Twenty-seventh as at her pretty home on Teachers have been looking detail. street on Wednesday after- into the kind and quality of work that noon. Is being done, with a view' to improveThe afternoon was spent in playing ment high five, prises being won by MesThe teachers of the fourth grade met dames Walter Lindsay, D. W. Shupe and Moore. At 5 o'clock the ladles re- with Mrs. Cahill of the Quincy school paired to the dining room, where a oil Thursday morning. Mrs Cahills dainty repast was served, covers being work in arithmetic was especially fine, the methods employed m getting relaid for fourteen. Those present were Mesdames Wel- sults were very favorably commented ter Tollestrup, Joe Thomas, Charles upon by the teachers present. From Carstensen. Moore, Harry Todd. D. W. the Quincy school the teachers of this Shupe, George Watts, Joe Horrocks, grade visited MIbs Mitchell's room id The big attraction of Conference Week and the Rallantyne, W. Lindsay, Alvin Tribe, the Madison. Special work In music Musical E. Nelson, George Ilerry and W. A, and reading were worked out by Miss In the Vtah will Mitchell and her bright lot of boys and Turner. be the Grand Operatic Concert to he given by the The ladies voted. Mrs. Thomas a girls The teachers also saw some excharming hostess and an invitation cellent work In calisthenics. was accepted to meet with Mra Joe HIGH 8CHOOL. Horrocks on the afternoon of April 5. Every evening a large number of the boys are found at track work. Knights Will Give Rsceptlon. What promises to be a very enjoyThe basketball girls expect to play able event in every respect Is the la- the L. D. 8. girls at Lester park on dies' social to be given by Ogden lodge March 31. The game promises to be The girls are No. 2. Knights of Pythias, at Castle an interesting ons all the school hopes hard and working hall on Monday evening. The evenfor success ing's entertainment will consist of cards and dancing, and music win be In a letter received from George furnished by Short's enlarged orches-tr- a. Riser, graduate, manager of athletics The promoters of the function of the U. of U-- an appointment was are leaving nothing undone io make made for delegates of the various high it one of the recherche events of the schools of the state tq meet In Salt season. t . Lake City today to arrange for the The coTSmittees in charge are com- track meet of the high schools at the prised of the following: On entertain- university in April. Messrs. A. H. ment, J. C. Delmore, E. R. Geiger and MacMillan and Rex Calvert were sent Joseph Ches: on reception, J. S. Cor-le- to represent the Ogden high school. L. N. Meld, Joseph Ches, James Ballard. W. B. Wedell, Rudloph Kuch-le- r. In a letter from Harvard university J. M. Forristall, Harry P. Horton, the announcement was made that Mr. A. F. Richey, J. H. Wardieigh and W. Evans of the high school had won a will be the stars,' assisted by the Magnificent Conried M. Robertson; on refreshments. W. G. scholarship. When It Is competitive Kind. C. J. Hum A. M. Hodge. A. T. understood that scholarships at HarChorus and the Orchestra of Specially SeWood. S. B. Good and J. S. Lang- vard are awarded upon merit and worthy; on dancing, J. c. Delmore, E. scholarship, and that there Is a strong Soloists. Rossini's master work, the Oratorio R. Geiger, T. W. Jackman. A. B. Reycompetitive contest for these prises, it nolds. C. Harris, O. P. McGaw, L. T. Is clear what this means to Mr. Evans, Booth. A. T. Day and H. Hoddman; on We congratulates our high school boy cards. T. H. Turner. C. Peterson and on winning hla prise of 3150. G. R. Roberts. X will be timo in in its first 888 the for the WEBER 8TAKE ACADEMY. sung entirety The Aglaia. Last world-famou- s Sunday morning Principal DaWest on this occasion. Arias4y artists, The Aglaia met on Mareh 17th with vid O. McKay accompanied Apostle Mrs. coulter. There was a full attend- George A. Smith to Morgan to attend and Choral and Orchestral selections will constitute ance of members and a large number the quarterly conference of the stake. the first part of the program. of guests, among a horn were many As an expression of sincere appreciclub women. ation for the excellent manner in which it was domestic science day, the pa- the basketball boys have represented per of the Afternoon being given by the school this season, they were each Mr. Cotey. principal of the domestic presented with a beautiful white and .science Apartment of the Agriculsweater by the student body at & of Carstensen Music Corathe Anson store the tural college at Logan. Mrs. Cotey purple their meeting Inst Monday. was paper replete with good things and pany, 74 Main street, Salt Lake City. Reservations in an ingenious way she made houseOn Sunday evening Prof. W. M. of at the store made be in Fred Massa, Ogden may keeping and all the prosaic details of addressed a large and enon Washington avenue. Prices, $5 to $1, first floor; looking after the health and well be- thusiastic audience at the North Oging of one's household take on a new den meeting house. Next Sunday $4 to $1.50 in the gallery. and deeper interest After the paper evening the same people will be visited an enthusiastic discussion followed by Prof. W. Z. Terry, who goes in the and for a while Mrs. Cotey was kept interest of the religion class work, in busy answering question brought out which organisation he is one of the Mrs. Cotey also gave by her paper. a very interesting talk on the work superintendency. done in her department at the colOn Wednesday n track team wn orlege. Miss Mary Roberts gave two ganised with Prof. Thomas R McKay piano selections that were much en- as business manager and Henry Bel-tta- p joyed. ns captain. After the Refreshment and a soelal hour the team was photographedorganization to eoinply V closed a very pleasant afternoon, and with the request of the News repreip the elub adjourned to meet in two sentative. The hoy are enthusiastic, weeks with Sirs. Bumnan. and with careful (raining should rep- - EALM Del-amat- er well-appoint- ed Gil-bou- ITABERNACLE1 APRIL 4 Greatest Event History of Conned Metropolitan Opera Co. Of New York .' NORDICA DIPPEL ALTEN jI lected HOriER JOURNET DeMACCHI Sixty STABAT MATER t The Seat Sale is Now in Progress resent the school In a most satisfactory manner. At devotional on Thursday morning the second aeries of Book of Mormon" The address was a talks was given. reply to Dr. Paclen's attack on the statement that the Book of Mormon" la the stick of Ephraim. The speaker left no doubt m the minds of all present that the Book of Mormon is the stick of Ephraim, and that together with the stick of Judah it will be used to confound false and pernicious doctrines. Probably a more enthusiastic crowd has never been seen in the "athletic history" of Ogden than was gathered at the pavilion last Saturday to witness the game of basketball between the L. D. S. and W. S. A. teams. The rumor that the regular Salt Lake team was to be augmented by two professionals added sest to the enthusiasm that was naturally felt in looking forward to the last of the league games. Some shook their heads when the lineup showed the presence of Messrs. Smith And Lund,' who' played for the championship In the international league at St Louie during the Worlds fair. But with all odds against them the IocaIs entered with undaunted spirit, and their Intelligent playing won for them the confidence and admiration of the Immense crowd of spectators. The score of 16 to 18 In their favor showed that the Salt Lakers played well, but the academy boys played better, and the school Is proud of them. i? i? Weber Piano Used What two have cr Ki-eat- t than 1 words mtaninr ? LiglfePower LET THE Utah Lights Railway Company Furnish you with or both. either E. W. WADE, Mgr. for Ogjd j . Friday morning at 9 o'clock found the academy students In a new role the boys In the back yard with rakes, shovels, picks, axes, etc., and the girls In the building with dainty white aprons and caps ready to serve the laborers" with a delicious luncheon. The day was spent arranging a track and suitable grounds tor the practice necessary for the coming meet. President Lk W. Shurtliff and Counsellor were present Charles F. Middleton during the day and joined in the enthusiasm. During the luncheon the following toasts were responded to: Toastmaster, Principal David O. McKay; "Our New Buildings, President Charles F. Middleton; "Our Band," Ftof. Joseph Ballantyne; Why, Prof, wj M. Our Girls," Proll J. Q. Lind; "The Track Team," Prof. Thomas E. McKay; Cutting the Trees Down to Give the Acorn Room to Grow." Wilford Shurtliff. Evening found all tired, but with the satlsftictlon that through their own efforts one more step had been taken toward their physical development and the future good of the academy. 8CHOOL GENERAL NOTES. Francis W. Parker In ninety-nin- e cases out of a hundred the causes of punishment are to be found in some weakness on the part of the teacher. John W. Cook, Illinois The beauty of the real teacher is that attractiveness which gives us the feeling that sympathy and helpfulness are beaming out upon us. John MacDonald, Topeka, Kan. In the governing of a school the teacher should seldom or never go to the extreme limit of his authority. The wise ruler of a state uses power sparingly. Superintendent Francis S. Brick, Uxbridge, Mass. There Is no new education. It Is the old education made more thorough, more effective, more It is the old education which In former years touched one boy out of a hundred, and which now reaches seventy-fiv- e or eighty out of the hundred, and will reach more as we come to understand and develop It. Superintendent James M. yourself a treat. Tou'll get It if you send your ifclrta, collars and cuffs to be lausdered hen. There's satisfaction in wearing t shirt or collar that Is smooth around the edgea It is also mighty eatlste. tory to have them returned from the laundry Just like new. For this kind of work send yow bundle here. OGDEN STEAM LAUNDPK Phone 174. 437 Twenty -- fifth Bud The Reason Why our work is superior is that we employ none but the M operators and pay the highlit salaries In Ogden. We span neither time nor expense to meet the requirements of progreMin laundering. FREE One Fine Silk Un brella every week ts sue of Each package of $te and each package of 36c. addl customers. tlonal entitles the holder chance on this umbrella. to Green- wood,' Kansas City A principal with little ideas, little foresight, erratic or unsteady' judgment, can never cut . much of a swath either in teaching or instilling noble Ideals in the minds of others, or in getting children to work steadily, intelligently and thoroughly In what they undertake. If no light In good strong rays has entered ones soul, such a soul can never shed any real light in the soul of another. Troy Laundry Boll 'Phone, Ini, 10T-- X. 16 The per capita expense for schools in the United States is 83.99. In Colorado it Is 55.08. in New York 85.00, in Massachusetts 84.96, Califor- nia 84.94. Utah 84.09. Nevada 84.87. In Alabama It la but 55 centa The expenditure per capital of school attendance in the United States le - 82f.38. C.J:A.Undqist UNDERTAKE and . EMBALMER Open All Night. Bell Phono 530X. Independentv 2020 Washington In Nevada it Is 841.78. in New York 841.54. Massachusetts 838.21, Colorado $37.50. California 336.37. In Alabama it Is but 84.41. at I Conference Rates Will be in Effect ....on All Railroads 8gc QxSM. . Every-Woma- n TEA There is a deal of comfort and refreshment cheer and positive joy in a timely cup. SwHSljfc SSsSr-fi- w Your Old Front Door Is to a change, so you should call and see the Doors Just received, as well as a largo line of Porch OP, SplenllJp, hr 143 Utah TWENTY-FOURT- H (EL Lumber GnEb Oregon 8T. J |