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Show TRUTH. 4 daughters will shortly leave for a two the years visit to Germany, where educa-tion- . their will Allen perfect Mr. and Mrs. George L. Nye and Misses Miss Webber entertained a large numjt & ber of friends at afternoon tea at Mr. Newhouse gave a box party at the University club on Wednesday the Salt Lake Theater Friday evenafternoon. The handsome club rooms ing, followed by a supper at his home. Rewere decorated very tastefully. jt Jt freshments were served in the ladies Mr. and Mrs. Wert of Indianapolis dining room. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. visitors the first of Nye and Miss Webber were: Mrs. were Salt Lake James L. Franken, Mrs. John E. Wood- the week on their way to Pacific ward, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. S. C. Park, Grove, Cal., to spend the summer. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Jay While here they were guests of Mr. Tarvin Harris, Miss Park, Miss Eloise and Mrs. Yundt. i!& Jt Sherman, Miss Leta McMillan, Miss Miss Williams. and Kinney Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gray enterJt Jt tained about a dozen friends at a Reed left Mrs. yesJohn Mr. and Dutch sunner Wednesday night. Jt Jit terday afternoon for a visit with friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne of this Jt Jt city sailed .Wednesday from New Mrs. D. R. Gray entertained at York for Berlin to attend the convenThe tion of the International Council of cards on Tuesday afternoon. game of 500 was played, and prizes Women. Jt Jt were won by Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Col. T. G. Webber has gone to ChiKiser and Mrs. Marshall. Lilacs were used in the decorations. The guests cago and will be away two or three were Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. C. C. weeks. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. WALKERS STORE i A Few Hints of the Splendid Trading that ran be accomplished In our clothing section this week SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS WASH SUITS Hnja' Wash Suits8 In 9fancy strip-e- d percales, ages to yearB, Sale 49c price Hoys' Wash Halts in extra good percale and madras, ages 8 to 8 years, Sale Price Hoys' Wash Suits in fancy striped madras, ages 3 to 8 years, Sale QC 'd Pi ice ESTABLISHED 1864 ..... Big . Reductions This week in nearly all departments. We especially call attention to the opportunity for ings on Oriental Rugs 33 Per Cent i-- 3 Off Also Carpets and Drap- eries are being offered at liberal reductions. These are savings that count, on such things as are most needed at this Jt Jt Goodwin, Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs. 3NE PRIC E TD All NEVER UN0CR50' William Burke, Jr., is down from Kiser, Mrs. George Phelps Holman, Mrs. Hanauer, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. American Falls spending a few days Mrs. Charles Zane, Mrs. with Salt Lake friends. Wilkes, Mrs. Cecil RobLewis and including I860 as she was invari- Charles Wilkes, Jt Jt inson, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Woodruff, ably Democratic for a long period Mrs. Miss Emma Hummel leaves shortly Thompson and Mrs. Belden. before that date. If the Republicans for Minnesota to spend the summer. Jt Jt are leaning on South Dakota, they are Jt Jt leaning on a broken reed, since she Miss Bessie Chandler, who has been Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Milner entergave her electoral votes to Bryan in attending school in New York during 189G. The state of Washington also the past year, is expected home next tained Thursday evening at their West in that year. voted for Bryan home on Second street. Monday. Virginia, it is true, was swept Jt Jt Jt Jt in 189G and 1900, but it had At the First Methodist church on Thursday afternoon at the home of been Democratic in very many presidential years. Wisconsin, which Mc- Mrs. Twomey, 38 Seventh East street, Wednesday the members of the LaKinley twice carried by upwards of the members of the Home Protective dies Aid society entertained a numa hundred thousand plurality, gave league gave a reception in honor of ber of their friends at tea. The proall of her electoral votes to Cleve- Mrs. Clarence E. Allen, who, with her gramme was an exceptionally interest- - sav- house-cleani- ng time. The savings are good; the goods are better. y land in 1892. Wyoming, which figures at the end of the Republican list of sure states, voted for Bryan in 1896. Let any impartial man run over these figures, and then ask himself what basis there is for the Republican conthemselves fidence. Republicans seem to recognize that some doubt attaches to their alleged certain catalogue of 243 electoral votes, for they assert that they will secure at least half of the electoral votes belonging collectively to California, Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Montana, Rhode Island and Utah. We have already conceded their claim to Rhode Island, because . that state has ever given its electoral votes to a Republican in presidential years, though of late toa Democrat has shown himself able win the governorship. As for California, it gave one electoral vote to in 1880, Bryan in 189G, live to Hancock Colo1892. in to Cleveland and eight for in 1892, Weaver rado voted for 1900. In Bryan in 189G, and again in 1892, tho first year when the state could vote, Idaho gave her support to Weaver; In 189G and also in 1900, to. Bryan. As for Maryland, although it twice voted for McKinley, it has been hitherto, as it is now, a stronghold of the Democracy. As for Oregon, it gave one of its four electoral votes to Weaver in 1892. Utah gave McKinley a very small plurality in 1900, while Bryan got a relatively enormous plurality in 189G. On the Whole, it seems to us that, so far as the coming canvass is concerned, mathematicians will find it difficult to evolve an entirely trustworthy forecast from past electoral statistics. It year really begins to look as if this between tho battle would be joined principles, not men. o Rosenbaum Bros, have moved their W. tailoring establishment from 21 forFirst .South street to the placeMusic merly occupied by the Calder Co., 45 to 47 West First South street ' THE SUIT BARGAIN OF THE SEASON Big Special For ihe next few days we offer as a special inducement about 100 beautiful tailor-madSuits, a large assortment of materials, styles, colors and sues. Values up to $2250 for e Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. - ing one. Mrs. Elmer B. Jones gave an able review of The Deliverance, which she spoke of as one of the very strong books of recent years. Readings from various chapters of the book were also given by Mrs. Jones. The musical programme, given under the direction of Mrs. Charles G. Plummer, included a trio, Robin Adair, by the Misses Osborne and Miss Mary Finley; a piano solo, "Au Matin" (Goddard), by Mrs. Alfred S. Peters; a vocal duet, This and That, by the Misses Osborne, and a Southern song by Mrs. Plummer. Following the prowere gramme, light refreshments served. Jt J. jt Bransford is recovering from his recent illness and will be able to be out In a few days. S. Jt jt Thursday afternoon at the University club Mrs. William H. Cunningham and Mrs. James Chambers Dick gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Frederick Dern. Jt r 3 If you contemplate the purchase of a suit this season, this is your opportunity. jt George J. Gibson will leave early in June to attend the National council, Knights of Columbus, to be held at Louisville, Ky., on June 7. Mr. Gibson will also attend the convention of the Sons of the American Revolution, to be held at St. Louis, June 16 and 17. jt jt Carl Scheid is visiting in Provo for a few days. . J Jt Invitations have been issued hy the Misses Cosgriff for a card party at the Kenyon hotel on the evening of May 10. Jt Jt Miss McGrath entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. . jjt Jt; the The anniversary of eighteenth |