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Show r TRUTH. b i.:' octal It OLtfe. is becpvnibg.tlie. custom of the New York mart?' set to disregard all fixed ideas of propriety. This boldness is. nowhere more apparent than at the marriage altar. It is ho unusual thing to witness the marriage of a widow beforo the?eisies-.havsprouted on her husbands, grave,.;. This lack of proper respect 'does not secMii to trouble tli mepibers .of exclusive circles, as they are " a law unto themselves and commop decency may possibly be looked upon as an evidence of few days ago the widow ' of a banker who' has been dead but .her mourning vlialf a a and married Presbyterian minister. were phlox, decorations The church white and chrysanthemums'. candytuft VVh'en the ministerial bridegroom went to a florist a few days before the cere? mony to arrange for the decoration of the church, lie was-' almost persuaded ? to let stand the ornamentations used ...for previous wedding, which were It wont do, he finally said; , 'the bride is in mourning. e ft ' I i 1 ,i old-fogyi- W' sm. year;--dHcarc- M' i . I. . j. I1'; i f : t i : -- t ' ; , : i ft ii , ' I V ' It' r ' ' i f "I . i i. I I ' .1 'if. i . : Word comes re-"V'- V ft Now it is contended compensation. that Mrs. Hanger cannot retain her position as secretary and remain a consistent member of the board. As the board elected Mrs. Hanger and as Mrs. Hanger wants the position, the matter Individual is rather complicated. to the opinion that a members incline would fill the woman trained business position more acceptably, and that the president, Mrs. James L. Blair, should be at liberty to appoint her own secre- d, ,r '' i . r The marriage of Miss Elizabeth L. Davis and Mr. Alfred Peters took place on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clarence T. Drown. The parlors were beantifuly decorated for the occasion and the affair was one of the prettiest events of the season. Promptly at the hour appointed the bridal procession descended the stairway and eutered the parlors, while Mrs. Martha Royle King, accompanied by Professor Peterson at the piano and Messrs. Will Davis and Arthur with violins, sang the Peterson Hriiial Chorus from Lohengrin. First came the little flower girl,. Ruth Robinson, and thering.bearer, Leonard Davis. Immediately following these came t lie maid of honor, Miss Deatrice Davis, and together the two brides-muidthe Misses Sowles and Dee-mFollowing these came the bride who was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Jesse Smith. During the simple service which ' solemnized tiie marriage, the trio of instruments played the intermezzo from the Rusticana, and' at the close, when friends were extending greetings the Mendelssohn wedding march was played. Mr. and Mrs. Peters left for a wedding trip ami will be at home after Dec. 1, at 412 E. 4tli South Street. Cav-aller- 1 eldest' .sister MollyV weduing to W,' Gerard last June. Mhici s Jaines , "Vr, ; Daly .was a Roman .Catholic, but the girla (have.- been 'brought up in the (!!:- - v Protest apt faith. .,vr,, ) - ; - . :ft ft It might casually be ii q tired whether ornolb James R. Ilagg n of ,:!rgfblirinining fame has dropped out oT r ' sight; He is living in the blue grass state, and the llaggih house party at Greerr II!ll8;hi8' Kentucky country vpiace, comprises some unique features. It i& not often .that the. same roof covers two husbands of the same wife but in this instance at the 6ame time, ' a, aS Mrs. Haggin's papa and " her maternal ancestor, well' in amity. are dwelling-'togethe- r some Voorhies. ago, beyears Papa stowed his erstwhile spouse, together , with his good will, upon Papa Air.s-- 7' little Pear. . den, arid at that time was the pet of Uncle Hnggio, as si e still calls' iier ancient busbaud, who was then the husband of a favorite V I , ; i -- Ladies Sweaters '8 These have already proven themselves active Fall specialties. TC We have them in most desirable shades and color combi' nations. Bound and finished in the best manner. aunt. ' r: : Who : !. . Dudley Coffer amDbe had thrown ti e fl wers fo Kisinother, Mrs. Leslie Car- terr' The youtfi lias reached his ' .ttbuty-fir- st yea r and seems to have deserted Ills falheri Leslie Carter, of Chicago. The Carter divorce, which took place in 1880, was one of the inost - known to the- Cliipago is Your Tailor ? -- -!T: .j. - -- t ' ! v - you ought viot . at $21.00. A first - class business suit. 5' " right prices? In Our Shoe Department, You get style without paying a fancy price. All shoes fitted perfectly. All shoes warranted to wear well and prices the very lowest. ESTABUSMLO I8E4 ONE PRICE TD ALL r NCVtR UN0CR5G' Mi ia The following from. the Oakland Enquirer will prove interesting to The wedmany Salt Lake people: ding of Miss Susie Stewart of this city and Stanley P. Jewett of Pasadena ,was celebrated in the rooms of the bride's sister. Mrs.7E. J. Jolly, at the Hotel Touraine on Wednesday evening last. The rooms were very prettily decorated for the occasion, cosmos and La France roses being used with pleasing effect, set off with stnilax and potted ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Curry D. D pastor of the Haywards Presbyterian church. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. E. J. Jolly, who is soloist at the Drooklyn Presbyterian church in East Oakland and well known in musical circles- - The. bride's costume was of while silk .grenadine over white taffeta and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and maidenhair ferns. Following the ceremony there was a wedding supoer in the hotel dining rooms, which were attractively decorated in pink and white carnations and maidenhair fern being used in the table decoration i. The place cards were hand, painted with monograms and tied with wedding bells. Those present included only the relatives of the interested parties. Miss Stewart is well known in this city and, as well as her sister, is quite musical. ' She has been a pupil of Mrs. Grace Davis North nip for some time Zuckswert, i f Under clear skies, and jn the presence of relatives and 'frieinjs, Miss Ruth Leeds Kerr and Mr. John H. K. ft Burgwin were 'married on' Wednesday in the! pretty little chapel at Mhre Island Navy Yard, San FFigiBisikfJ The ceremony was attended hy.jritmeroDg officers of the navy and was a very aristocratic affHtrV In the afternoon a. reception wa'sgiWtr at the home of Paymaster Leeds C. Kerr, I'. S. N., brother of the bride. 'Miss Iverr make but the most a modest V V V income a VmanV . anil-attache- ottlh Main Ji. . " s : . t. Have they been satisfactory? Did they fit right? Did they wear right? Did you buy them at the I nothing stylishofsuits at prices to suit the with 3 28 : Yoir Shoes " pvirse a NEVtli UNDERSDi.r ' electrical enterprises and iiiining in Central California,. After a' wadding trip through California, Mr arid Mrs. 1 Jewett will reside In San Francisco. to Knott Goss Who Try our Koyal Che- PRICE TO ALL and has a rich contralto voice which has frequently been heard in this city since Iier return from Salt Lake. Mr. Jewett is a prominent civil engineer and railroad builder of Southern California and is at present engaged in ; toss a small boquet oyer the footlights to the woman who was the star of the : performance. : The young, man was v! A A - ft ' ft ' Sittiug'in a box at one of the plays 'irt a New York thekter recently was a tapper young man. who was seen 'to 0' v $5.50 ' r & Golf Vests. strip-pap- OKIE an. "most forgotten; and Harriet, who is first public quite .young, "and whose bridesmaid at e was a as appearance : 13 .. s, The board of lady managers of the St. Louis World's Fair is confronted by a problem. At the recent election of officers Mrs. Frederick Hanger, un auburn-hairevivacious little woman from Arkansas, was uiade secretary, with a salary. After the final adjournment of the board, somebody unwisely recalled a pledge made by the women at their first meeting last January to give their services absolutely without ESTABLISHED tary. : M: I . I -- :l : ; d from New York that unless Senator Clark marries Mrs, Van Rensselaer Cruger and establishes him jeif on Bellevue avenue before next .;Vt summer, the family, of the luie Marius Daiy will get ahead, of him, for Mrs. Daly will take a Newport cottage next season, i: Negotiations fora lease are i t. .being very quietly conducted. Interest .;.r. rh the Dalys has diminished since the debtli of the fighting Copper King moved Senator Clark's lifelong rival, Y1' but il will be interesting to learn' the answer that will be given to the widow' and iier daughters when they apply Koior-- admittance . to Newport society two single Daly daugh- loo,: .There remain .Jters, Mary, whose debut has been a t . i ft ft - ;;V- U courts. ' The action was brought by the husband, who charged his wife with all sorts of irregularities. He was a rich man and idolized the woman, who seemed to fret under the re strain t of domestic duties. She made frequent trips to fashionable resorts and there was always a man with tier, but the man was not her husband. The action for divorce was brought, and the husband lixd fortified himself with the most startling array of evidence. He had employed a detective to follow his wife in all her escapades, and the detectives reports, produced in court, read like continuous chapters in a French novel of (lie most lurid descripThe wife brought countertion. charges of a shocking nature, but nobody believed them. For the last sixteen years Leslie Carter has never allowed his wife's name to lie mentioned in his household. His sou Dudley was brought up to despise the memory of h is mother, and the father told him that if he ever spoke his mothers name in his presence he would be disinherited. Hut it now appears that the son lias thrown away his inheritance to be with his mother, whose stage career, under the tutilage of D.ivid Relasco has been quite remarkable. : is" |