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Show 9 DAILY PAGE TWO. UTAH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 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 FOR8pc . at Putnams At the Chicago Salvage Companys Sale York Fashion Letter Mr. Orth has returned from Arizona where Khe has lnt-- n spending the winter. Mrs. Canyon evening. were Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph Scowcroft, M. S. Browning, John Pin-gre- e. Douglas Watson and Dr. Edward Rich. Stewart entertained the Caniera' rlub on Monday Aglaia. Agliila sjienl a pleasant afternoon lust Tuesday with Mrs. Coulter aa hostess. A very interesting paper on Mra. Reese Howell left Thursday for Sir George Tressady was read by Mrs. Oregon, called there on account of the Carr. Miss Williams rendered two readings In that mellow, negro dialect illneaa of her alater. which is so pleasing, and Mra Hess with a song. Refreshentertained The Lively Circle will meet with Mra, ments were served by the hostesa Miss Joe Ilorrocka on the afternoon of April Williams of Georgia was the guest 6th nt her home on Twenty-fourt- h for the afternoon. The next meeting alreet. will be held with Mra Lannlng. Mina H. Olive Oay la home from a Historical 8ociety. pleaaant vlait of several month at On Saturday last the Historical soProvo and Salt Lake with relative, met at the home of Miss Bertha ciety and friends. Stone. the business session It Mrs. Archie V. Mrlntoah pleasantly entertained the member, of the Four H. club on Tuesday afternoon at her h home on street. Twenty-sevent- A recent number of the "Rllnden-freund- ," & paper published In Germany In the Interest of the blind, contains an able article from the pen of Mias Sarah Whalen. The committee from the Child Culture club met recently with a committee of the library board to confer In regard to the selection of childrens books to be bought with the money appropriated by the club. Mr. and Mra. H. II. Henderson have as guests at their home Senator and Mra Clark of Wyoming, Judge and Mra H. P. Henderson of Salt Lake and Mias Kate Henderson of Lansing, Mich. large number of Ogden people went down to Balt Lake on the special train Monday evening to see a production of Lohengrin by the Savage Grand Opera company at the Salt Lake Theater, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rallantyne, Mr. and Mra. Squire Coop, Dr. and Mra. Grout, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robs, Mr. and Mra Jensen, Mr. and Mra George M. Hanson, Mrs. T. H. Lindsay, Mra. Anna Davis, Mrs. Peck, Mra. Rnsign, Mra Arthur Brown, Miss Orth, Miss Kennedy, Miss Drown, Mrs. Badlon; Messra Nye, Wilson, Shealy, Maaaa Saunders, W. Ruhnusenbach, Theodore Schausenbach, Decker and Alllsoq. A During was unanimously decided to continue the Bay View" reading course next year. Then with Mra Corey as leader, the club entered Into a most animated discussion of Japan and her people. The manners and customs of the Japanese people called forth much merry comment and amusing philosophising. The guests of the club were Mesdames Roberta Chase and Cahill. After partaking of dainty refreshments the club adjourned to meet again April 8th. Child Culture Club. As Is generally the case, the Child Culture club held a most enjoyable meeting Tuesday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. C. Rich on Washington avenue. At the close of the routine business, a very interesting paper, entitled Two Pictures," was read by Mra Vogel. , The president gave a short sketch of the early English settlement of America, and Mrs. Nelson followed with an article by ElThe program for the bert Hubbard. day was concluded by Mrs. Hamer, who gave current events. The pleasure of the afternoon was greatly enhanced by the rendition of sweet music by the little daughter of the hostess. Mrs. Rich served dainty refreshments, nnd the club adjourned to meet April 4th with Mrs. Joseph Clark. The Girls Entertained. The girls' basketball team of the Ogden high school entertained last night complimentary te the girls' basketball team of the L. D- - S. university of Salt Lake and the football team of the high school, the function being given at the home of Miss Stella Wattis on Jefferson avenue. The house was tastefully Au Revoir, but Not Goodby. lecorated. the predominating colors The absence of Mra. H. F. Norton being blue and gold, the L. D. S. colors, from Ogden social clrclea which were and orange and black, the high school made so bright by her presence, will colors. Pit was the diversion of the be very much regretted by a large evening, and at the conclusion of the refreshments were number of friends. Mr. Horton hav- games .dainty ing accepted a position with the Amer- i served. A Jolly time was had by all, ican Smelting and Refining company and the local basketball girls were the at Murray, the family will move there recipients of many congratulations for In a few daya their pleasant entertaining. Mrs. Bichsal a Hostess. Mrs. Edward Michael was hostess and Mrs. H. F. Horton was guest of honor at a very pretty Kensington given at the home of the former on Sheridan avenue. A very unique pastime was introduced, each guest drawing plans for the kind of house she liked best, and many and varied styles of architecture were used. The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames H. F. Horton. H. M. Bond. J. T. Hurst, Anna . Scott. Robert Lewis. C. E. Coulter, Stllwell. Porterfield, Frank Towne Delightful Dinner Party. Dr. and Mra. Eraa Rich delightfully and Cooper. entertained a few of their friends at dinner on Monday evening at their JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS. Those JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS home on Washington avenue. who enjoyed their charming hospitality JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS Flinch Party. Mr. and Mra J. D. McCracken pleasantly nnd Informnlly entertained a number of their friends on Monday evening at a flinch party at their home on Washington avenue. After a few hours spent merrily at games, dainty refreshments were served. The participants In the pleasures of the evening were Messra. and Mesdames W. W. Browning. Dowland, M. J. Hewitt and H. S. Foster. O-J- ROYAL NEW YORK, April 1. Linens, mercotton and silk mixtures, thin silks and light weight wools, make up a long and interesting tale of summer fabrics for the mother and her girls. Colors are many and beautiful, fitted to every ocasion, condition and But a casual survey of complexion. the spring goods is likely to leave one with a fixed conviction that greens and browns head the color list of the season. The grens most modish are a soft wllow, the almond shades and the silvery gray green of olive leaves. The greens with a dash of silver on cream in them are never crude and garish and are essentially cool. In combination with white, these greens are at their best, and the green and white checks, stripes, etc., found in such profusion among the new silks and linens and cottons, are usualy becoming as well as restful and summery but the materials are distinctly trying and should be shunned by the average cerized woman. Some of the smartest of the new street models are in lightweight broadcloth, panama, henrietta and other spring woolens, In the light gray greens but pretty as they are, they would make nine out of ten wearers look pale and sallow. The summer browns must be chosen as carefully as the greens. Here, too one finds the color at Its best when mixed with white, but the great fault with solid brown is Its hot look, and the brown dress for the coming summer must be selected with this danger In mind. greens and browns are well represented In the check effects. so numerous among the new materials. In everything from cotton to silk the check Is ubiquitous, often In combination with other designs, but appearing In every Imaginable form. Probably we shall be tried of checked materials before the summer la over, but It Is an unquestionable fact, that the majority of the prettiest novelties In all materials save evening gown fabrics have some suggestion of the check. Among the silks there are checks of all sixes from pin checks to half inch squares, and a choice between them is a mere matter of personal preference. The silks with solid ground marked off into checks by hair lines of contrasting color are newer than the shepherd's plaids, and In white rhecked off, in color are particularly dainty and cool looking, but the checks of the shepherd's plaid variety are still modish, and the black check of white and color. much larger than the shepherd's conventional plaid, are considered exceedingly smart forthe morning shirtwaist frock, being less common than the shepherd's plaid. In messallne, foulard, taffeta and surah one finds the Inevitable checks; but the soft finish taffetas, glace or dull, are In the lend, and shot effects or tiny broche designs sprinkled over the checked surface are popular variations upon the plain cnecks. The sack coat is, if Indications are to be trusted, to have greater vogue than It has enjoyed for several seasons past, and some exceedingly piquant effects are secured In these short coats, straight in front and straight, or, more g In the back. frequently, For the moment the woolens with white ground or gray white ground, barred off Into checks by lines of black or color, are prime favorites, and since they are rather delicate to be practicable for constant rough wear, it is possible that they may not become so common ns the shepherd's plaids. A word as to children's frocks. Everything seems to be figured in one way or another, especially foe them. semi-fittin- BAKING POWDER Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food remarkable both flavor and wholesomeness. CO.. NEW VJNS. ago. Look out for the style that Is a erase in the early spring. I It is the one to be done to death by June. Plaids are used in the same way as checks, but are not quite so popular. Many of the grown-u- p gowns that have checked waists and plain skirts or vice versa, have suspenders of one shape or an- These other which match the skirt. suspenders are a pretty style. There Is a way of running them over the belt In the back in becoming little tabs over the top of the skirt Pique Is back in favor with the linens. and will be as much used as the latter for summer frocks for children and adults. A. great deal of embroidery and lace are employed on summer dresses, and chemisettes and gulmpes are as Important In the mother's wardrobe as gulmpes are in her little did not end with daughter's. opera boxes, but bid fair to be fully as prevalent In summer bodices. The children's clothes literally revel in ribbons. The ribbons, which come provided with cords to draw them into single, double or triple frills snd Into rosettes, are furbishing both frocks and hats. The lovely flowered and pompadour sash ribbons are worn with dresses of plain fabric, while with flowered materials shaded ribbons or two shades of ribbons are combined to match the groundwork, or more often the flowers Mercerised white cotton or foliage. braid is trimming little girls dresses of wool as well as of cottons and linens. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. ks Your Old Front Door b CW ,, to a change, so you should call and see the Door. Just received, a. well as a large im of BpieM, PIM-,- 143 Utah'ffl. Oregon Lumber 8T. TWENTY-FOURT- H k c? phone &i NEXT at TUESDAY NIGHT SALT LAKE TABERNACLE Grand Operatic Concert by the CON HI Y. I ) FOLITAN OPERA COMPANY METRfL The World-famoArtists, Nordlca, Homer Vlppel, Journet, Men, OeMaccbi and Franko will be heard us . ossmi's A. B .A. M ATEH T S Tpreceded a miscellaneous by program Advance Bale at the music store of the Carstensen & Anson Co. Salt Lake. City, and at the store of Fred Massa in Ogden First floor, $5 to $1; gallery, $4 to $1.50. Nearly 3,000 seats jit an average price of $2.50 . WEBER PIANO USED Jl Both ABSOLUTELY-PUR- E ROYAL BAKINO POWDER When plain martial are used they are often furbished with bRpds or straps, yokes, belts and cuffs of checks nr mixed ones. pre again the checks are to prevail. Tn fact, big and little, old and young, ire taken with checks. At this rate, unless the tide turns, checked waists and plain skirts, checked skirts a plain waists, all checked costumes .l.med with plain material, and all plain costumes trimmed with checked materials, will be as plentiful as that dangling green veil of sickening memory of a couple of years education Trades and Labor Notes Contributed by the Ogden Trades and Labor Assembly. Gompsrs Declares War on Miners Federation. In positive instructions to the unions of Chicago, March 25, President Gom-peof the American Federation of Labor practically charged the Western Federation of Miners with' biting the hand that had fed it and treacherously attacking those who had stood by it when in distress. President Gompers notified ail local unions to Rt once cease making conr trlbutlons of any sort to the Western At the same Federation of Miners. time international and local officers of the American Federation of Labor were urgdd to remain in Chicago and do all In their power to resist the plans of the American Labor union. Instead of collecting and sending money to the Western federation. President Gompers tells union men in the east to give their funds to the United Garment Workers now on strike in various cities. Both the Western Federation of Miners and the American Labor union ar 4 accused of attempting to disrupt the labor movement of the country by calling a "congress" to meet In Chicago in June to form another federation, which would result in weakening the efforts of the American federation to improve the condition of workers. The instructions are contained in a circular, which recalls the liberality of the labor unions in responding to the appeal of the Western Federation of Miners, and says the action of the Western unions is anything but union like or reciprocal of help extended In the time of need. The executive council of the American federation deemed this step necessary to hold the labor movement, as represented by It, Intact. rs of our children. Upon Si rewards hang nearly every eartlty good for ourselves and family. It fellows, then, that the maintenance (to advancement of our union ougtt te k our first and highest aim. Labor must become organized, Intand Independent before It eta expect fair play. It must cut bon from the shell game politician!. It must quit being the political feotteB a communication to the Central Labor team. If you will How m union of Philadelphia, Pa, complain- to labor hu tea the metaphor, change ing that Immigrants are sent from that In politics like the dog le In the ini' city to the Virginia coal mines to take age. Think it over. s the place of union miners. tie The Seamen's union has passed a The various unions representing resolution urging congress to abolish different branches of the the QUMtioi trade are considering the law providing for the imprisoneach ment of seamen who desert at foreign of setting aside one day inday. On fttr, thst to be known aa memorial ports. he day appropriate exercises wouldof W A movement is on root to house all served by the union in memory the labor organisations in Pittsburg departed fellow workmen. In one building. The project Is that The cornerstone of what win prtk the Iron City Central Trades council shall rent an office building In the busi- ably be the finest labor temple tot ness section of the city and sublet the world will be laid at Los Angeles offices to the local labor organisations. in a short time. Two lots, withto blocks of the busiest comer 'Reason is the weapon of organized city, have already been purchuto SF labor and justice is Its goal. But the the unions. The plans for an drawn been have weapon can be made sharper and the story structure distance to the goal shorter by the earnestness, activity and loyalty of Its The trade union Is fast becesN members. the workingmans fratemnl town, as life insurance goes. anMMT The injunction prohibiting the Citi- far bor organizations pay sick zens' alliance of San Francisco from benefits snd a few pay outof' using an imitation of the Allied Print- benefits. ing Trades label has been made permanent. ' Zurich, one of the cantons ot 8 the eP About .400 men are out of work at zerland. Is about to try called be what of of might Boston in consequence of the strike Is to fourteen engineers and cranemen em- physicians. Each citizen About ittf. 86 a cents year. on contracts In harbor Houston ployed will be employed by the M by the Eastern dredging company. calls for the services of of one Wliat would the rate of wages be will be responded to by y no and tons physicians, the or of would be the length what now, cl,Lei for any working day, if It were not for the ef- mude to the patient forts and sacrifices made by the orUth ganised workers in defense of labors Curse of Child Labor1' rights? of a circular which has b elligent Up-to-da- te, glaM-sorte- N. In England, some centuries ago, If an ordinary workman, without permisThe Ogden Trades and Labor assem- sion, moved from one parish to anbly will offer cash prises for articles on other In search of work or better labor questions. Conditions governing wages, he was branded with a hot iron. the contest will be announced later. Again the lnbor unions of Portland, Ban Francisco unions Or., are Seventy-eigraising the cry of oversupply have purchased shares in the of laborers of all classes. It Is said Meat association, and it is only that every boat or train which reaches a question of a short time when a co- Portland carries men who have been operative meat store will be estab- lured by unscrupulous employment lished In that city. agents to seek work on the Lewis and Clark fair grounds at high wages. At a- recent meeting of the sugar of growers at McLean, New South Wales, Thomas I. Kidd, resolutions were carried denouncing the American Federation of Labor, the colored labor sugar growers In who has been general secretary for the Queensland, who are demanding col- Inst four years of the Amalgamated ored labor In addition tp the sugar Wood Workers' International union, bonus. has retired from office. ht printed to he distributed the Instigation of Senator vie Pennsylvania, with a g pie-u- p trzdto sentiment In rhlladriph w posed by the unions for the purposea rtuing dreuto the hours of corner age limit of children. of the pur deals with the inadequacy ent laws. auttoritles unio to the decided that label can be placed M it any place or manner' the Intert1 not encroach on r TV brlina or raj" revenue stamps. fs'rt. y,aW. This b . Tctortr tion label required 1 M c,",on orion and for the CIgarmnkera trust. ,hirh trW bel over the tobnc to secure a dcclslon opif UI1,on-rBplaced on being deJustice Jerks of the appellate diOur labor Is our life. Upon it New the Tork cigars. court of vision supreme pend the comfort of our home ana the I . charter handed down a decision recently to the An application erlfiB federz; effect that an Injunction against orunion of th federal cannot a stnnff. strike n ganising bre mad of Dr-oHon of Labor hasP- a for Engineers, firemen, trainmen and Massachusetts sta TJl unior conductors of the Western Maryland Railroad company have joined In n Every nation has its notion demand for a complete readjustment of tho wage nnd time schedule for all of tea. employes of the road. Three thousand men will be affected. Most Internal revenue farW vice-preside- nt ll TEA families have one too. The West Virginia miners have sent retary-Treasur- er 1 |