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Show .DAILY UTAH STATE PAGZ EIGHT. JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, mbu A SUIT LIKE THIS EVENING must tiylng condition ' Urn,. Lillian Blauvelt carried out her part uf the muait-a- l program rendeivd , at the Grand opera houae laat night. Although suffering from a aevere cold, j lie courageously responded to every demand made upon her, and It would have been to her advantage, and to that of the audience. If ahe had omitted the obligato In the "Infammatus" with the choir, because after that Ktraln her vocal chorda were shattered ao that her subsequent work did not do her iuatice. If Mme. Blauvelt ha been loo aealoualy heralded by a too active preaa agent, that ia not her lault. Of course, ahe la not a Melba, or a Fattl, or a Sterling: but she la a gifted and callable vocalist, and for her work ahe la deaervlng of much praine. Four year ago ahe Bang here, and her voice allow no trace of the ravages of time. Thla waa evidenced by her rendition of the Aria from ''Kodelinda." On the former occasion ahe sang the Infamniatua with the choir, and now a change should he made. The chotr sang the chorua well. Of course, the work of the choir la but a mere background to the obligato, but the body of aingem la well trained NOTICE TO PUBLIC. and Mr. liallantyne should be Juatly 4. sold I have this day, March proud uf his achievement my entire Interest In The Lone Star Mr. Jtoaenthal, the cellist, rather barber shop to J. W. Griffin. more than divided honors with Mme. J. M. McCAMANT. Blauvelt. He la still a young man with the world before him to conquer, but even now he la a master of his LARGE AND SMALL MEMORIALS Instrument. Hi whole soul finds exCarload Shipments. pression In his Instrumentation, and as he brought forth the strains of Chante Largest Stock. A-- 1 Workmen. TrlHte, as they were wafted into the Lowest Consistent Prices. auditorium, the aoft melody lulled and the listener and brought per& Co. soothed fect repose to the soul. Much will yet Wash. av half block So. Tabornaclo be heard of Mr. Hosenthal. Miss Kellogg, pianist, la another artist. Not only waa her accompanying perfect, hut her technique and execution in her solo work were remarkable to a degree, and esitecially was this evidenced by her rendition of Cho-plp-'a Berceuse. Now. aa to the audience: One has been lectured and prated to about OgWeek ef March 23rd, program den's musical culture and education, ehangaa Mondays. but was It In evidence last night? Did the slxe of that audience Indicate high musical thought and Ideals? People talk about optimism In matters musi1. Well Thy Water, cal one desires to be optimistic; but 2. Juggler Juggles. one loses patience with a people whp 3. Seng Everyone Wae Meant are Incessant In chatter and UuUk the Fer Someone. 4. Mummy. energy, enthusiasm, enterprise and In8. Bewitching Woman. telligence tn act when the occasion demand. All thla, of course, has no 4. Song In tho Valloy Whom ippllcatlon to laat night's cultured and the Water Lillies Grow. 7. Princosa in a Vasa. appreciative audience. And In closing, let It be added that the stage setting last night was dethe act be brighter cidedly somber, md cut out the ceiling cloth, thus allowing the use of more lights, and the scene will be much brightened and this will aid the ensemble. Stage setting la still Important It has nut lost Its usefulness. i'lidt-- r features, made in tha finest tailor shops th highest in the land, represent a knowl-edg- e with man of th young ideal of what is correct in dress. Th rich, exclusive designs of this season ar more pleasing than ever. An at- tractive assortment. $10 to $35 New Neckwear THE NEW COAT SETS HAVE AR. EMBROIDERED FINE RIVED, LINENS, DAINTY LACES AND FINE BATISTE AND LACE COMBINED, PRICES 75c, $1.00 and $200. THE POPULAR MERRY WIDOW BOW IN FINE NET AND LACE. NEW RUCHING IN DAINTY PINK BLUE, MAZE AND WHITE. IN TAILORED THE LATEST LEATHER BELTS, ELASTIC AND THE RAGE THE MERRY WIDOW BELT. COME IN AND SEE THEM. M. WYKES os. Parry Successors to Pictures WYKES & BLAIR 2335 Washington Ave. Just Like Home . sn - " NEW ELECTRIC THEATRE Program for week commencing Monday, March 23, 1908. PICTURES 1. I have wan a Pig. 2. Gondarm has a keen aye. I. Sconce ef Ireland (Irish music). 4, Song "Just a Little Rocking Choir and You." By Mias Myrtle Ballingers PICTURES Si A good Joke. 8. THE DEVILS THREE SINS. (Hand colored) Music, Polish Danco Good-bs, y Sons JQ)reamlanj) CO. INCLINED lt FLOOR Admission lOc 110 GRANDE Swsothsort Ballinger SHE Miss Myrtle PICTURES SHOWS L Fatal anaaso. 10 CHANGE 8. THE VESTAL (Musie, Italian nights). A story of Pagan Roma. Norua and Romola ore lovers Nsrus to Romola. Off ta war, leading th Remana against the Barbarian. Little change Is noted In the strike on the Kin Grande. The strikers are fare-wa- ll Massage of Nerua death. Romola Return ef Nerus in triumph. Crowned by Romola. Th, recognition, the mooting. Tho Voetal lights ga out. Romola is con- damned to be buried alive. Low- ored into tha pit, flaring ef tha Vos- tal lights. Taken as an interference of heaven. Romola restored to her lover. Intermission 5 minutes. Selection, Hearts and Flowers. Miss Alyc Allan, Pianist. On Hour for 10c. Performance begins promptly at 2:30 and 7 p. m. Sunday evening still holding out and claim that the new men put to work are Inefficient The arrival of seventeen new men from the East to take posltlona as employes in the shna of the Kin Grande Western st Suit Lake was about the only feature In the strike situation In the state. It la suld by officials of the toad that a few men were left at llelier and other placea along the boeomaa a Voetal. . i w. We Thought of sroc ki ffesWHEJf foti VKJBODJ STOCKING UT THIS OF COVRSE yOU CAJf HE A. H THESE SOCKS. BUT ITS BETTER TO . S p. m. souvenir matinee Wednes-y- . Childrens Candy matinee Saturday. COME EARLY You are sura of a soot at 7 oclock. "JUST LIKE HOME." Ladies COME THEM. Iff AffD SEE WE HA VE Q UIET SOCKS TOO. WE ALSO SELL THE EVERWEAR HOLETROOF SOCKS FOR SIJTMOJfTHS. For envelopes, letterheads, business cards, dodger, etc., call up The Journal fob rooms. Both phones 414. THE TOGGERY Ring the Belle of your heart with ono of our aolitaire engagement tokens. That will hold her if anything will. If thing have not reached or have get bayond that stage adorn her with a brooch or a pretty nacklaco. When she knows you have bought the jewelry hem shell respect your good judgment oe much as she will admire your good tacts. JeS. Lewis &Co Gold and Silversmiths than ever before. j 20-0- and Bolts Good-by- tli Clothing Co. Watson-Tann- er 7. Song A SILK IT If you haven't visited the Silk Sale, do so now. We are selling handsomer silks at cheaper prices With a!l the style of New York-ma- d Clothes, with all tha strong distinctive The M. 19CS. line. At llie nhn in salt Lake (ity It claimed that there are more men :it work now tlian before the strike was ordered. I C. A. SMURTHWAITE WRIGHT'S EIGHTfANNIYERSARt ON COMPANY FOR PRESENT JAY EVILS $10,000 Franklin D. Richardson, as guardian of Ltaier A. Richardson, a minor, to- day flier ault in the Second district court against .John Scowcroft ft Sons inGovernor Juhn C. Cutler and the company for 210,000 damages for sustained by his son. It is averjuries party of prominent Sake Lakers who red In the complaint that young Richaccompanied him Monday to this city ardson, while In the employ of the for an Inspection of proposed sites for Scowcroft company, was working on the new girls building at the state the ground floor, and that he fell industrial school returned on the de- through a trap door Into the basement, breaking his left arm and otherwise layed Rio Grande train shortly after hlmaelf, the trap door being 4 oclock laat evening. The alts which Injuring aa he alleges. unprotected, la favored by all of the gentlemen la a tract one block north and THREE SHIPS COMMISSIONED. two blocks east of tha present main building of the school, and It ia here (By the United Press) that the structure to ha occupied by WASHINGTON. Mar 24. The Fox, tha girl Inmates exclusively will prob- the Farragut and the Blake were orably be built An appropriation of dered placed In commission today. No 420,000 made by the last legislature for aslgnments of commanders were made. this purpose will be used. These vessels will constitute the fourt With the completion of the girls torpedo flotilla of the Paclflc coast ward, the boys of various ages will be They will join In the review of the divided into classes, those ranging from at Ban Francisco. 7 to 13 years of age occupying one of the present smaller buildings; those TO TRY BANKER MONTGOMERY. from 12 to 17 another, and the older ten-ac- re and more hardened lada who have been committed for felonies will be kept apart from the younger boys. The visitors remained at the school until Just enough time remained to catch tha train to the capital city. It waa late before the worklnga of the various shop maintained for teaching the boys trades had been thoroughly Inspected. In the chapel late yesterday afternoon nearly all of tha visitors delivered short addressee to the boys and girls gathered there. Governor Cutler, before leaving, paid the Institution a high compliment The apeechmaklng yesterday afternoon turned greatly toward reform lines, after Representative Harry 8. Joseph of Balt Lake City had made an assertion that he believed the girls who went to an Institution such aa tha industrial school were beyond redemption, and that the saloonkeepers and others who sold liquor to girls should be summarily dealt with. Huperintendent Thomas, Mayor Brewer, Mayor Bransford of Balt Lake City and the Governor in their addresses disagreed with Mr. Joseph's statement, but all felt satisfied that the sale of liquor to minors, to women and glrla should be stopped. Mayor Bransford pointed out deplorable conditions which are existing In. Balt Lake City, and Mayor Brewer pointed out that the aame shameful conditions practically obtained here. One of my first official acta, said Mayor Brewer, waa the Issuance of an order preventing the sale of liquor to girls and minora in cafes and restaurant. Young girls had been taken home from the rear of some of these places In a hack because they could not stand and the abuse of the privilege has been most shameful. Immediately my order waa Issued a great howl arose that many men liked to take their families out for dinner and have a little something to drink beer or ale. It is a hard question, but for one I feel that the saloon should be restricted. The patience of the people has been taxed until It Is a ease of prohibition or restriction. Unless the saloon keeper respects reasonable restriction we must have prohibition. It Is Inevitable. Between the two I should favor restriction, and will do everything In my power to see that It Is obeyed In Ogden, if Mayor Bransford will follow my lead, Mayor Bransford In his talk said be was with Mayor Brewer on every statement. t IS MADE TRUSTEE NEW YORK. March 24. William It Montgomery, former president of the Hamilton National bank, who was Indicted on two counts charging the of checks, will be placed on trial tomorrow before Justice Dowling in the Bupremt court. Montgomery has entered a plea of not guilty to tha Indictment. on SEED CRUSHERS IN SESSION. NEW ORLEAN8, March 24. In response to the call of President L. A. Ranson, the executive and rules committees of th Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers aaoclation met here today. These two committees will pass upon all rules which are to go before the annuul meeting of the association at Louisville In May. BRIGGS TO MEET NEL80N. LYMANSVILLE, Twenty-sevent- Wans-gaar- 34. Mass., Dick Nelson will meet here in a teen round battle tomorrow night. and fif- RULES FOR HEALTH Avoid drinking stuff from bottles before you have looked at the labels. Refrain from working In coal mines where there are likely to be accump. ulations of When the elevator Is overcrowded wait for the next car. Skate only where you know the Ice to be thick. Walt for the car to stop, even if in so doing you wraste of a second of your valuable time. If the man wrho calls you a liar Is big and brawny treat him wtih silent contempt. When you era a crowd of people running madly In one direction turn and go the other way. Bhun Jails! They a likely to be very unsanitary. Never take medicine for the purpose of keeping It from being wasted. Don't be afraid of wearing out the bHthtnb. B. E. Kiser. Chicago Record Herald. fire-dam- three-quarte- rs Joiynal want ada deliver the goads. umr DECIDES MANY BIDS Work on the repairing of h street east of Madison and on the grading of Twenty-eight- h east of Jefferson avenues was ordered started by the council last night An order was also made to advertise for bids for repairing the sprinkling wagons and standpipes. William Pearce, with a bid of 4300. waa granted the contract for repairing the street roller. Bids for 4.000 feet of red pine lumber were received from the Eccles comTOMORROW NIGHT pany. the Oregon A Utah Lumber d company of Ogden, and Peter MERRT WIDOW WALTZ and John Lewis of Huntsville, the contract going to the Utah A Oregon company on a bid of 424 per thouCongrcsa Dancing Academy, every sand feet, which waa 41 cents a thoubody will have a chance to learn The sand lower than any other bid. new dance. 50 cents a courle, extra lady 25 cents. Subscribers of The Utah State Journal era requested ta read and follow Instructions printed at head of Jsurnal want ads oeiivar tha goods editorial column. R. I., March Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea, CITY COUNCIL The first meeting of the creditor of Daniel Kagan was held at the office of Judge Patton. United State commissioner. this morning. Credllnra representing about 413.000 were present. At the morning meeting the creditor could not agree on a trustee, but I hi afternoon C. A. Binurthwaltc waa chosen, and his bond fixed at fT.r.00. James McFarland, John B. Corten and Martin Barrows were appointed appraisers of the stock. Tomorrow Louise Hamilton will bo examined In bankruptcy by Judge Patton. CELEBRATED SEVENTY- - SUES SCOWCROFT MAYORS TALK ' At the residence of Hn;- Plngree avenue, last ev.-;- r.s ths seventy-eight- h anniversary ,.f tfw birth of his father, Isaac mdlr WM celebrated In a fitting niui.n-- r, being made the ocrasi..n fr t family reunion. All of the nnmlK r of the family were present. The tvenli waa very pleasantly spent in s,x-tmanner, and tbe venerable Mr. Blair received many felicitations upon of the occasion. 2420 ! TO DISCOMFORT A RIVAL If you have a rival and wish to discomfort him, lie low, saw wi.o.1. n(j say nothing, keep still. In- - wis.- nJ wait until you are both invited to the sam affair. Then I. Look at him as though you were strangers anti when, seeking to Introduce you to each other, your hnt(-- i begins, Oh. Mr. Blank, have you met ? answer, Oh. yes; I believe Mr. we have met In a sort of way. and walk off with a supercilious manner, sniffing the evening air. 2 Whenever he states a fact look aa though you frankly disbelieved him, and every tim he ventures an opinion regard him aa from a psychopathic point of view. 4. Start Interesting topics of conversation In odd corners and when he approaches let a alienee fall over the group ao that h will think you were all talking about him. 4. At dinner partake or all those dishes which he refuses and wave away all those things of which he eats. 5. Tell a mysterious anecdote about a recent dinner where one of the guests stole four silver spoons. Refrain studiously from mentioning names, but keep your eye upon him. C. If he tells a story Interrupt him Just before the climax by holding up your right hand and whispering, Listen! Waa that a pistol shot? 7. Laugh loudly at every opportunity and look at him every time you laugh. 4. If he should chance to use a word of alang, gas at him with Indignation, as though his remark were at least Indelicate. If not downright offensive. 4. Smile ' frequently, sorrowfully and sympathetically at the Indira on each alda of him. 10. Let him leave before you Just before he goes give him a significant look, tinged with amusement, so that he will think you are doing to talk about him after he has gone. II. Eschew the dark streets and If you see a figure ahead of you lurking in the shadows turn around and go home another way. New York Bun. - In tha Alplns. Region. The heavy snowfall and storms is tbe Alpina region tost winter and lata In tbe spring forcibly illustrate the proverb of ita being an 111 wind that blows no good. For the last ball century there baa been observed a steady diminution In tbe area of tbe Swiss glaciers and jere maids have appeared In print as to tbe dark prospect should tonrlsts once turn their faces In other The rigors of directions. bare changed all this. According to all tbe authorities, they hare left a deposit which will go far to rehabilitate 1SO6-190- the glaciers. EsMtoitt HAS ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? JUST LOOK IN WRIGHTS FRONT SHOW WINDOW AND SEE OUR DELICATESSEN EXHIBIT) ALL HESS PRODUCTS, BAKED RIGHT HERE IN OGDEN. GO INSIDE AND SAMPLE EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR CRACKERS, SNAPS, WAFERS, ETC. THE-DUSAND LEARN ABOUT AND MOISTURE PROOF CARTOONS THAT CONTAIN THEM, THEN 8 YOU'LL KNOW WHY HESS SHOULD BE ON YOUR TABLE DON T FORGET ANY DAY THIS WEEK. YOUR GROCER SELLS THEM. . ' PRO-DUC- Hess Makeiy |