OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH PAGE TWELVE 3ht Sfaalm Saimtys Rechsrochc Luncheon. uml The iiKMt luncheon of the waaon was the ne given by Mrs. Joseph St rasa Peery, on Monday afternoon, at the Virginia. The decoration were all in keeping areen and white being the M HI, Kasii-rprevailing colors. In the hall palnia were usotl eiilindy and in the large room to the left of the dining room, where the hostess received, palms and liianulies of Easier lilie were uaed. The table decoration and table apdepointments were dainty in every the tail. vaaea of Easter lilies forming centerpieces. The menu accentuated I lie color idea and the place card were little Easter bonnets, done In water colors; the work of Mina Hendershot. who is studying art in Chicago. Kurd's orchestra waa stationed in the hall and furnished music throughtout the afternoon. Mr. Charles Hollingsworth assisted the hostess In receiving enjoyed the and fully - fifty guest affair. charming . 4 4 Doubt Wadding. A pretty double wedding of WednesA. day evening waa that of Mias CoraMiss Kinsey and Preston I. Scherer and Kln-aeGertrude Manning and Edward R. which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kinsey on Monroe avenue. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. 8. Carver of the First Presbyterian church at T:S0 and waa witnessed by about sixty friends of the young couples. The bridal party waa attended by Miss Emma G. Murphy and Harry H. Kinsey. Supper waa served later at the home of Mra. Rose Manning. Miss Kinsey wore a gown of white lace over silk and Mias Manning white crepe de chine over silk. After a short wedding trip to the northwest Mr. and Mra. Scherer will be at home at 2155 Adams avenue and Mr. and Mra. Kinsey at $227 Washington avenue. y, 444 Mad-li- ne Miss Miss Miss Allen 44 444- - Elaine Gibson was given a delightful surprise on Thursday evening by a circle of her young friends. The time was spent at cards and muale and later a supper waa served, the table being prettily decorated with white carnations and ferns. Thoa present Mlaa were Mine Emma Davis, Miss Lane, Mias Dorothy Rogers, Cora Mlaa mento. The Grea! Educator of the Age The Misses Irene and Florence Clifton left Tuesday for Omaha, where By the death of her husband Mrs. they will be the guests of their aunt, Smith, If she Inherits all of his estate, Mra Randolph Porter, for a few weeks. becomes one of the richest widows In 444 the world. MraHetty Green and Mrs. The High school alumni association Russell Sago are about tho only two a dancing party on the who have greater wealth. will give Mra Jamea Henry Smith has one of evening of April 12th, at the Congress Dancing academy. 444 Miss Daisy Greene entertained a few friends on Monday evening, in compliment to Miss Constance Wltheres of Cheyenne, Wyo. 44 The indies of the Maccabees held a social and card party at the home of Mra Clapp on Thursday afternoon. 444 The Home Culture club will meet April 11 at the residence of Mra Mar-kl- e, 1214 Twenty-fourt- h 444 street Miss Gertrude Bell entertained a few frienda this afternoon at a prettily arranged Kensington. 444 Mr. W. J. Shealy entertained the members of her sewing club yesterday afternoon. 44 Mr. and Mra John Cully spent a few days of ths week In Salt Lake with frienda 444 Miss Marie Ralston of 8alt Lake Is the guest of Miss Lillian Holme for a few daya 444 The Lucky Thirteen cSb will meet Wednesday afternoon vrtth Mra An thing or that thing with tho right hand or tho left Tho thing that fixes tho proper hand la their minds finally Is soma Incident In which that hand has figured. By recalling that story they know which hand to use. One of tho brightest women I know declares that tho only way oho can tell one hand from the other la to remember tho time when, no a child, oho tried to milk a cow and wag amt flying hoela over hood. She approached tho animal from the wrong aide, and tho picture of the position of her right bond then la so vivid that It enables her to distinguish that member to this day. So Are Spring' Shoes Neat, Styles Spring styles are noted for their neat and dressy appearance. The Oxford is the superior shoe for summer wear. In men's styles we have ready a fine display. Your choice of a dressy, well fitting shoe will easily be made here. . The Crossett Ladies Oxfords Particular attention has been given our shoes for women until shoe satisfaction lissure to be found at our store. This Spring we are ready with the newest and best Oxfords. They are beauties and will please. Trade at the most popular shoe store in town we can please you. rd GOOD SPENDER 44 4 Spring Is Here Now Dee-Stanfo- , 1W7. 4 4 4 Widow Inherits His Estate Sh Mra Percy Merrill waa hostess at a If His on Will be On of ths Richest Woman charmingly arranged card party her of honor In Ths World Smith's Fortune Esin afternoon Thursday timated at $75,000,000 to $80,000,000. guest, Mlaa Louise Carter of Sacra- 44 4- - SATURDAY, APRIL Storr. Mina Ida Robertson, ENTERTAINMENTS DROKE Mary Rogers, Miss Ella Stewart, RECORDS. Perkins. Mias May Dora Wall. Mlaa Caroline Bessie Herman, and Mlaa Lola Brown. Schnellgesellachaft The Schollgeaellchaft held a delight- derson. ' ful meeting on Friday evening at the 4 4' home of Miss Lucy Clapp. Ten memleaves Tuesday Miss Myrtle Gray hours few a bers were present and In Los Angeles. few weeks for stay I were spent pleasantly In games, music 444 and refreshments. Prises were award-t- o Mr. and Mra A. Bailey of Salt Lak? . Mina Rhea Kerr and Mias May visited Ogden friends during the week. meet will club Ths Bowman. again 444 Lillie next Friday at the home of Mias Miss Ellen Adams Is spending a few Greenwell. days at the capital. 4 Mias Lila Cola waa hostess on WedDon't Know Right From Loft nesday evening at an Informal card The thing that surprised mo moot party given In honor of her guest, Mias Rita McPherson of Salt Lake. High whoa I began to teach," said tho Infive waa the gams and the prises were structor of a class of adults la manual won by Mias lone Thurston, Mis Edna training; "was ths number of poople Carey, Homer Carver and Gerald who can not tell. Instinctively, tho Avery. Easter lilies and violets were right hand from tho loft Fully a need la the decorations, and about third of my pupils hesitated a moment twenty guests were present to meet before obeying instructions to do this Mlaa McPherson. The Peat Chief Society entertained the Degree of Honor lodge at the home of Mrs. H. A. Sima on Tuesday afternoon. Muale and a prise contest were among the features of the entertainment and the afternoon was one of Interest and enjoyment for alL ms STATE JOURNAL, Shoe Co. tho moot valuable collections of diamonds owned by any woman In the Her wedding gifts from her world. husband were a superb necklace and a corsage decoration, the atone In which coat Mr. Smith 1 500. 000 When ehe returns to America ehe will have to pay $200,000 duty If ah brings all her Jewele with her. In the collection te a dog collar several strands deep, from which depends a drapery of strings of diamonds More than a dozen of these strands fall loosely over the shoulders to the edge of the corsage. In this combination of dog collar and necklace are 2,000 diamonds of one carat each, their total value being $5,000,000. One of the erm ornaments is a diamond serpent, colling seven times around the arm from the shoulder to below the elbow. The eyes of the serpent are pigeon-bloo- d rubles The value of the stones la $250-00- 0. There are In New York only two women whose Jewele exceed In value those of Mrs Smith. They are Mrs Aetor and Mrs Frederic Pearson. The latter's collection of perfect pearls has been appraised at $1,500,000. Men familiar with the affaire of James Henry Smith estimated his fortune the other day at from $75,000,000 to $80,000,000. In 189$ he Inherited $51,000,000 In one lump from an eccentric old uncle, George Bmlth, who died In London on October 7 of that year. Mr. Smith had between $8,000,000 and $8,000,000 before his uncle died. The securities in which the hulk of the estate are Invested have Increased tremendously In value In the last aeven years and, though Mr. Smith has spent enormous sums entertaining, his ex pendlturea have been but a fraction of hla Incoms Prior to the death of hla unde, "Silent" Smith lived In bachelor apart mente in the WUbraham, at Thirtieth street and Fifth avenue. After he came-Inthie great fortune ha bought tha house at 8 weat Fifty-secon- d street He had never appeared In society up to this time, though he was then forty-si- x years old. Ha had Joined the Union club in 1119 and was an active member of the Raquet dub, but rarely had mingled In the society of women. Boon after the death of hie unde, however, hie heblta of living underwent a revolution. He bought Kln-cral- g, the fine country place of T. Etaiffern Taller at Tuxedo, and began to entertain there and In his new town house. This proved too small an the scope of hla social functions grew, and he began to buy land In the neighborhood of Fifty-secostreet and Fifth avenue, preparatory to putting lip a large house. When William O. Whitney died and hla magnificent residence with Its wonderful furnishings was thrown upon the market Smith became the purctmser, paying about $2,000,000 for the house and all it contained. Then he gave a aeries of sptendld entertainments. Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart was conspicuous at all of these affairs. Mr. Stewart Is a serious, studious man. who hss little liking for the frivnltles of the smart set." while his wife was fond of society. Mrs. Stewart aided Mr. Smith In devising unique functions for the amusement of his friends, snd whenever he took a large party on a Jaunt through the country she was always one of his guests. Frequently her daughter, Miss Anita, was a member of the party. N. Y. World. nd WAS THERE IN PLAIN SIGHT. Injunction Quit Clear to Uneophlotl-cate- d Our line of goods allows us to INVITE COUPARISON and In most cases we win out, too. Tho Inspection off our slock off Bike Wagons, Go-Abou- Coffrey ts, Wagons, Surreys, Etc., (rubber and steel tire) will, we boliove, nuke you our customer if you wont one. We Invito you to come and look. JEWEL at home. ST0VES and MNGES r famous fuel aerf They will add fo your comfort Ask your neighbor who has one. Our SYRACUSE PLOWS and OSBORNE SPRING TOOTH RIDING HARROWS are taking the: lead. We can show ycu. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIQHT BURTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY 2312-231- 6 are among the passengers booked to sail on the Empress of Britain from 8L Johns today. They go to London as the Canadian representatives of the Colonial conference which la to begin Its sessions ten days hence. Sir Wilfred has already taken occasion to make plain the policy he will follow In regard to the chief questions that are to be brought before the conference. He la of the opinion that the question of preferential trade la the one Important matter In which Canada la vitally Interested. In regard to thla question the premier proposed to follow the same policy which he advocated at the conference held five years ago, namely, to give the British people a preference under the w- WASHINGTON AVENUE tariff lawa of Canada. Should tha home country and tha other colonies he willing to reciprocate Sir Wilfred eaye that Canada would then be willing to go a atep farther In Its preference. In regard to tha questions of imperial defence. Immigration and a majority of tha other issue, that are to be discussed, Canada will not taka a prominent part, being satisfied for the moat part with tha conditions aa they exist at present. stantly falling to cure with local Do You Weed Printing? GlrL A Camden bualnaas man haa at hlo koma a recently arrived Irish girl for a servaiL says the Philadelphia Led-sOua day last week he waa called out of town oa business, and a telegram came to tho house for him. Tho girl received the telegram and took It to her mletreee, who looked at the address oa the wrapper and laid It tilde. A little later the servant picked the telegram up, and noticing that it was tIl unopened went to her mlitress and said: That teclgram haa not ylt Wn opened; why do yea not open UT" why should I open It, Mollyr replied too mistress, it not for me." Well. It eaye on the envelope, Ter be " opmied. Molly brought the telegram and her mlitress, looking it over, re-d0n anjrth,n bout It a to be opened. ! For answer the orvant triumphantly pointed out la one corner of the envelope the following: Received at Branch Office, No. Broadway. Always open. . Discipline. No amount a mere organization or ei educational specialties can take tho tho plow of the function In education Wlth dlo- 2S.U 0TdJn,U can safely be aaaertad that discipline la the schools tends to discipline In the home, and the neglect of It In tho one sphere reacts disastrously in the other. LAURIER GOING TO LONDON OTTAWA. Ont, April C. Sir fred Lnurler and Sir FrwU-ri-, Borden STATE JOURNAL is now equipped to do aU kinds of AND JOB PRINTING in an and artistic maniicr. The progressive business man demands first class CL Would you patronize your friend if his stock of goods was several years behind the present style? Would you use printing that was ten years ago? Would you, if you were attracted by a handsome piece of printing, throw it aside and forget it; or would you hunt up the printing office that did the job anj give them your work? THE up-to-d- ate pr-ntin- g. up-to-da- te The Journal Delivers the Goods 4 CL beat-mea- t, pronounced It incurable Behan has proven catarrh to be a eoarflta-tiondisease and therefore require, constitutional treatment. Hall, Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co Toledo, Ohio; h tha only constitutional cure on the mutet It la taken Internally In dose, fnm 10 .drops to a teaspoon ful. It act. ds irectly on the blood and mucoo. of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fall to There la more Catarrh in this sec- cure. Send for circulars and testtion of the country than all other dis- imonials. eases put together, and until the last Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO, few years waa supposed to be incurToledo, Ohla , able. For a great many years doctors Bold by druggists 75c. pronounced it a local dlaeasa and preTake Halls Family Pill, for scribed local remedies, and by con Especially are we prepared to handle BRIEF WORK and TRANSCRIPT WORK, insuring its delivery cm the shortest possible notice. If you need any kind of printing call us up. Phones 66 4. Prices Consistent With First Class Printing. THE JOURNAL JOB ROOMS ft-tar- nr-face- |