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Show DAILY UTAH STATE PAGE THREE. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1905. JOURNAL, UNION was scried, the menu and appoint meins tiling rill of t.u nicest descrip-t'oi- i. Prizes at cards were won by Mcslip-i-Them. is. Tinner and Xcl- - IN SOCIETY'S Every Mlll. TREE n. eii. tiers presciii included The Mi sil.imcK Mclh 111. Berry. Wells. Hor-r,,k- s. Tiilie, Shu pc. Todd. Oarstcnsen. Tl. minis. M.i.irr, Nelson. Turner. Mole EALM is (Ifi'kinji itself in ami To'lestrup. The club will be entertained on May 3rd t Mrs. A. Ti :tn. new Spring raiment. Whva should not avnu An Evening in Dixie. All who have attended the given ly the Men's club of the I'liiicrcg.itiiinul itiurch in the past are locking forward eagerly to the one to be given tiy them, entitled An Kvciiihg In Dixie." mi April 27th at the church. The program will consist of southern snugs hy Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson of Salt Iaike, Mrs. Alpain lison and a male quartette made up of Shull Joy i it Life come back meinliei s of the ( luldi. and negro diaagain! lect readings hy Miss Iaiuise Williams Garrison in Munscy's. of Atlanta, (la. Miss Williams, born and reared in the far south, can give the negro dialect readings which ilputty to tie given by the Ladles' Liter-ur- y lustrate the quaint cadence of their dill) on the evening of April 27th. lingo as only a southern girl can. After the program a social hour will be V in tin dull rooms and refreshMrs. W. J. Toy will preside at an old spent will lie served. ments fashioned party on Wednesday afternoon ut her home on Twenty-fift- h Child Culture Club. street. The Child Culture Club held a very Mrs. J. W. Pike is visiting in Ogden, pleasant meeting Tuesday. April 18th. the guest of Mrs, LVM. Andrews, on at the hospitable home of Mrs. Thomher wuy from Hot Springs. Ark., to her as Ilellcr. There was a good attendance. ami as It was annua day. rehome in San Francisco. ports were read from the different officers showing the status of the club. Now thnt the restrictions of Lent The has more thnn douIunt have drawn to a close there will bled uicuilierchfp In two years, and the club Is In a be perceptible brightening n the excellent condition The social world, n number of events al- following were electedfinancially. officers: Mrs. ready being mi the social calendar. Sara Whalen, president; Mrs. Daniel & Hamer, Mrs. R. T. Mrs. J. T. Houx of San Francisco, Hilliard, secretary; Mrs. Barrows, assistant secretary; Mrs. Thomas Dee, who has been in Ogden for the three weeks, summoned here on past corresponding secretary: Mrs. Mattte account of the illness and subsequent B. Vogel, treasurer. The members at a previous meeting death of her mother, is now visiting in Salt Lake, the guest of Mrs. F. S. passed a resolution supporting the action of the late legislature in InstitutRichards. After ing a Juvenile court in Utnh. at a o'clock, the hostess adjournment Mrs. Reese Howell and her brother, the William Chappie of- Fan River, Masa, served dainty refreshments, not hot-crowere have returned from Somerville, Or., least palatable of which bumf. There was also presented where they went to attend the funeral to each member a tiny chick In exemof their sister. Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. plification of the growth of the club, Chappie and Reese Howell spent imrt and to show what modern culture ran of yesterday in Salt Lake. do In rearing the young. The club adjourned to meet on the Froebel's birthday wus celebrated I afternoon of May 2nd. yesterday in Miss Dangers' room In the Madison school by a Froebel par- - j Terrific Race With Death. ty. Fancy dances, songs and games! were the order of the afternoon, and Death was fast approaching. the exercises were' witnessed by many j writes Ralph F. Fernandes of Tampa, of the parents. The program was his fearful rare with describing Fla., concluded by an egg hunt. ! death, as a result of liver trouble and Mrs. Gordons Afternoon Tea heart disease, which had robbed me One of the pleasant events of the of sleep and all Interest In life. I had week was the tea presided over by tried many different doctors and sevMrs. J. S. Gordon on Thursday afterno benefit, unnoon, the ladies of the Presbyterian eral medicines, but got church being the guests. A musical til I began to use Electric Bitters. So program was carried ou, a bevy of wonderful was their effect, that In young girls taking part. The Easter three days I felt like a new man, and idea was carried out very prettily In troubles. the decorations and refreshments, and today I am cured of all my at Guaranteed price Ogden druggists; those present spent an unusually 'll. God Is so constant to the earth! of mini, Like new flame on an empty r kunelit hearth i riii.g. He light the swift, sweet fire of ll"i ue doubt spring thus Min ; .'Mi li'n For His beloved's comforting! Khali lomfnit uk? And lo, Joy of the World returns: in this glad ifitalnty with lilies In hr Some day through very paths of t euter-l.ilmuei- Kverv hand, Phe comes to bless the wakening Land. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney have returned from Circlevllle, O. will be entertained by Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. April 25th. Aglaia Carr on Mrs. S. I Brick has invitations for Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Gunnell was a Salt Lake yesterday. out visitor at Mis Nellie Healy visited during the week. Miss Verna McCracken has returnemonths In Calif- at the d from a visit of two ornia. L. Becker has Invitations for a muslcale on Tuesday afternG- - oon. Stanley Dee has as a guest Mra J. it her home Mrs. J. M. McPherson of Salmon City, Or. Mra S. M. Day &nd Mra J. T. Hurst re visiting In Si$t Lake and are guests at Ahe Breeden home. Mra O. A. Purmley will entertain at a Kensington on Thursday afternoon street at her home on Twenty-flft- h Blakesley of the high spending the day in Salt Professor school la Lake City. and Mra Heber Scowcroft and are back from California, where they have been sojourning for the past two or three months. Ur. family The Ogden high school alumni association will give an informal dancing party Monday night at Toller's danci- ng academy. One of the bright events of the season will be a dancing TEA How much money do we return to dissatisfied people ? AJ1 that our grocers get asked for. Yr poor mum your meat Udfiasa Bat, g yw dart lika Reductions, PRIZE COMPETITION. Tin Trades and Iriibur iixuciubly of this city offers rash prizes for the best original essay on the subject. "The Aim and Object of Organized Labor." The first prize will be 115, second prize $10, and third prize $5. t'ondltiona governing contest: Competitor must be a student of the public schools, not above eighth grade. Articles must be of at lenxt 400 anil not over 600 words, and written on one side of patter only. Articles must be signed with h and the author shall furnish a sealed containing copy of the true name, address. school and grade, which is not to be 0iened until after articles are judged. In making awards the judges In this contest will take into consideration both the Ideas expressed and the manner of expressing them. Fliire the contest will aim Incidentally to encourage education, special emphasis will be laid upon such features as 'Oinposltlnii. grammar. spelling, punctuation mid handwriting. All artlclea must be submitted by May 20th and left nt Spargo's book store. The awards will be announced through the Labor column of The Ftnh State Journal. Saturday, June 3, and checks for the amounts will be sent to winners. All artlclea submitted become the property of the Trades and Labor assembly, wtilch reserves the right of publication. e, jK nom-de-plun- 50c. Allen Transfer Co. Albern Allen, Mgr. 412 25th Street Phone 22. THE LABEL, in A PRICELESS The label Is nothing less than the rock of unionism. It la the priceless emblem of organized wage-earner- s. In fact, It Is their refuge, their citadel. It is the one means we have to evidence the product of union men. Its importance Is everywhere manifest. The trade unionist who does not insist upon the luliel being uimn that which he purchases falls In the work of advancing the Interests of hla craft, and may he considered recreant to the principles which have become paramount n not only our own organlsa tlon, but In every union of What the password is to a secret society member, the label is as the symbol of unionism. Xnion men and women can promote its Influence, can make it a potent factor In settling In bor disputes; in shortening the hours of work day; In procuring an advance In wages: and. further, the demand for it will make the employer realise his error If he falls or refuses to put this emblem of union labor upon the product he puts upon the market. If the cry. We wnnt the label. he sustained with a vigorous boycott on bearing products, union win reap aa they aow. The Label, The Label." "The Label. Let the demand for it be cm phatlc, earnest, consistent, honest. James Monroe Kreiter In Typographical Journal. Our North Window $1.58 Olive Dishes, Mustard Jars, worth $2.25 to $2.50 1.97 Creamers, Sugars, Ron Rons, worth $2.75 to $3.50 2.33 Oil 4 00 Bottles, Spoon Trays, worth $3.75 to $4.50 Water Bottles, Berry Howls, worth $5.75 to $7.50 The reason for these cut prices: of Display We have lately secured the exclusive agency the World Renowned NORTH No. non-lab- ei No. this we were compelled to purchase a much larger stock than mb desire to carry. To reduce this stock we are offering for a few days only the above articles at factory prices. You should not fail to take adantagc of this sale. 19 GRANT THE CROCKERY PEOPLE Washington Fast Mall for Poca- Falls and 12:05 pun. Portland, dally 11. Cache Valley Ex7:15 pn. press, daily Idaho Arrive. in the mines. Accordingly the order Mall from has gone forth that the children em- No. 8. Fast Butt and Portland ployed in these places should be sent 7:00 a.m. to their homes. It la estimated that dally the enforcement of the statute will No. 12. Cache Valley Extake more thnn 2.0U0 boys Hwny front 10:35 a.m. preaa, dally employment underground. No. 10. Pocatello and Idaho Kalla Express, daily 6:00p.m. The New York. New Doyen & Hart ford railroad rescinded Its order to SOUTH OF OGDEN. employ no men over 35 yeara of age .... certain departments, and henceDepart forth. Irresactive of age, men quali- No. 2. Portland, Butte and fied to do the work will be employed, Pocatello for Balt Lake 7:35 a.m. City, dally to 4. Balt Lake No. for Local of consolidation the the Steps 8:15 ustoin tailors and the garment workCity, dally ers are proceedings: and It la expected No. 12. Cache Valley to if this la accomplished it will be the 10:50 a.m. Salt Lake City means of strengthening both branches, No. 2. Limited for BaP, Frequent conflict has resulted because Lake, Provo, Nephi and of Inability to agree upon the llnea of 3:40 p.m. Juab, dally division of work. No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falla Pocatello, and to Balt According to the reort made by 6:30 p.m. Lake City, dally William I). Haywood, secretary of the Arrive. Western Federation of Miners, the and Pocatello eight-hoday light of that organiza- No. 9. Buttofrom Balt Lake Express tion last year coat $425,886.32. About City and Intermediate half tills sum was contributed by the 12:50 a.m. Points, dally local unions of the Western Federa' Atlantic Express tion, the balance hy general union No. S. from Balt Lake City and subscription. Intermediate Pointa, 8:05 a.m. The application of Mrs. Nellie V. dally Wilson for admission Into the No. 7. Pocatello, Idaho Falls, ' International Union Printers' Portland Express from home at Colorado Springs, Colo., nil Salt Lake City, daily.. 11 :25a.m. the atrength of her membership In the No. 1. Fast Mall from Balt union, has been approved by the board .Lake City, dally 2:45p.m. of trustees, and she will shortly arExrive. She la the first woman ever ad- No. 11. Cache Valley press from Balt Lake mitted to the home. City, Provo, Nephi and 8:55 p.ra Juab, dally Robert Hunter, a New York philandeclared there that recently thropist. are' 5.000 persona In the Chicago stock yards on the verge of pauperism. The average WHge for men in the atock yards la $5 a week, while some few skilled laborers receive $17 to $18. The employes, many of them, nre In practical slavery. lit ar. ur Ohllds-Drex- el Depart. Rumuel Hampers bears the distinc- No. 6. Atlantic Mall for tion of holding the longest continuous Balt Lake City, Provo, membership card In the Clgarmakers1 and all Points East.... He Joined International union. 12. To Salt Lake City No. 1864. Previous to learning the cigar and Intermediate Points a to was he trade apprenticed making dally cobbler, hut he evidently did not stick No. 2. Atlantic Limited for long to the last. Salt Lake City, .Provo, Pueblo, DenLeadvllle, and Joiners the eariienters Among ver and all Points East, of Great Britain the outlook for the dally present Is decidedly black. No. 4. Atlantic Express Lake City, Pueblo, Labor has a champion among the Denver and all Pointa nobility of England, In the person of and East, dally beautiful. tlie accomplished Arrive. wealthy countess of Warwick, "who, reports from London say. will tour the No. 2. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, country in the Interest of the labor 8alt Lake City and an men who aspire to seats In pnrllment for-Sal- 7:45 a.m. ' 9:00 a.m. 2:15 p.m. t 7:00 pw 12:35 a.m. points east, dally Organization of the women wage No. 6. Pacific Limited from earners of the country has received Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all Pointa jiowerful stimulus from the convention of the Woman's Trade Union league of 11:30 a.m. America, held In New Yqrk city re No. L Pacific Mall from cently. The convention Is significant, Denver, Pueblo, LeadGOOD 8ENSE. as it Is the first ever held In this vllle. Salt Lake City and If a ninn who was not a member of country to discuss the problem of the all Points East, dally... 2:40 pn. a fraternal organization should de- working women. No. 11. Local from Sanpete mand of that body all Its benefits and 7:00 VaUey pja privileges without belonging to It, on the ground that he was Hn tnfletieiid-en- t American citizen, we would be apt to consider him a blithering Idiot. And yet. we rend columns of abuse nbout Depart unionism that gains all the benefits of No. I. Pacific Express for higher wages and shorter hours for San Francisco and Inwithout receiving aid workingmen termediate points, dally. 4:30 a jw n from the workers, because No. B. Pacific Express the union man will not work In the to Ban Francis'hrough same shop with the individual who 11:55 a.m. co, dally takes the benefit of hia unceasing No. 1. Overland Limited.. 3:55p.m. work for better conditions without No. 203. Mixed Train, Ogpaying part of the rost. The union den to Montello,Cortnne man does not prohibit the and Kelton, dally exfrom work so long ns he does not 8:15 a.m. cept Sunday jtry to come In and threaten the good Arrive. conditions obtained by the union, Chicago local union of the American No. 6. Atlantic Expreaa through the old comjietltive' curse of Federation of Musicians, which Is the from Ban Francisco, him under until wnges go second largest In the country, has a bidding 7:10 a.m. dally down to the starvation point. Ex. membership of 2,500 and controls all No. 3. Overland Limited... 2:35p.m. Jthe professional musicians of the city.! Nov 4. Atlantic Express from Ban Francisco and Intermediate points dal- (:1I p.m. if courts have sustained in interpreta- - j one assembly has brought new life to No. 304. Mixed Train from Montello via and the new Corlnne , tlon of the law by Factory Inspector the labor movement, Edgar T. Davies, thst no boy under 16 council has fifty affiliated unions, with and Kelton, dally except years of age should be sllowed to work 182 delegates. 3:50 p.m. Sunday wage-earne- rs Ea-it- t - non-union- ist j 4 OF OGDEN. Depart. 9. Pocatello and Butte 1:25 a. a. Express, dally non-unio- To do 2 Limited SOUTHERN PACIFIC Bergen Glass RICHARDSON Overland 1. tello, Assembly. Cut Glass See pjn. Council from Omaha, Kanaaa City, Bluffa, Denver, and all Pointa 3:30 pun. Eaat. dally 3:00 pjn. No. 9. Fuat Mall No. 7. wage-earner- s. of No. Contributed by the Ogden Trade and Labor EASTER SALE Unheard Fashion, Trades and Labor Notes i EMBLEM. Emergent 3:00 House I . City Denver. Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kanaaa City and all Pointa East, dally... 7:20 Arrive. No. S. California Expreaa Council Bluffa, from Omaha, Denver. Kanaaa City and Eaat, dally... Si45 Putnam Clothing ss The Lively Circle. Mrs. George Watts entertained the social club of the Lively Circle" on Wednesday aftefnoon at her home on Adams avenue, and the event' might aa well be classed as among one of the brightest of the season's house parties. After a few hours pleasantly spent at cards an elegant luncheon Dame Bluff. Atlantic Express for No. 4. 50 Pet. Discount - bright afternoon. Council Kanaaa mill EuKt. dally garment in and are being closed out at about t: lira out of Overland Limited for Omaha, Denver, our store is a fresh temptation. Tailored carefully according to the UK).") dictates a oRv Depart. Fax. Mall No. 6. No. 2. New Attire? s d, 0 Cuv come forth in its m-i- Light-steppe- DEPOT TIME CARD. Avenue 2 4 19 , , I ; , , ( j ! i |