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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER PAGE THREE. 18, 1908. AMUSEMENTS Days Doings In Utah ZION'S CHARITY BALL PROVES A BRILLIANT JOYOUS SOCIAL EVENT SALT LAKE. Nov. IS. Members of the committee of finance In a rough eetfmate made last night, placed the nr, proceeds of the Charity ball between $3,500 and $1,000. It was vet held. Scintillating with brightness, perfect appointment animated, gay, yet withal dignified and beautiful was the irene presented at the Charity ball at tb Odeon last night that eclipsed all former like annual affairs given by in St Marks Hospital Charity association. Attended by hundreds of Balt Lakes representative men and women who lent their presses and assistance tn the most worthy charity last night's affair was most enjoyable and the scene. 11 1AKE Louis James of Land Gather in Memphis for Perfecting Plans. Rack of the scene of brightness and gaiety was partially hidden a most beautiful sentiment that of extending a helping hand to th unfortunate which could not be erased from the minds of those present by ail the pleasures of the evening. All was brightness, color and gayety In the spacious, beautifully decorated ballroom during the hours of unalloyed pleasure that were enjoyed hy the hundreds Reautiful present. women, elaborately gowned in triumphs of the modiste, with Jew-l- s flashing and faces mirroring their enjoyment, lent a wonderful animation to the kaledlescopic picture in the ballroom. Immaculately clad men in the conventional black lent the proper air of dignity to complete the perfection of au- THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY Important Jobbers From All Parts successful. thentically atated that the proceeds would exceed those of last year and rank wtth those of any charity ball House Grand Opera Wednesday Night, November thelStH MEET TODAY PROVO, Nov, IS. City Marshal Williams. in company with J. E. James, went to Balt Lake today, where James will he placed in charge of his frienda Mr. James ts a well-to-ranchman of Fyier. Ida., and has money lu thv hank at Montrose. Colo., and also in Walker Rros. bank at Balt Lake. Up to the last few daya he has been sleeping in barns here and tramping about the county. He Is laboring under a delusion that sum one is folowlng him and attempting to kill him. do bihhITis Bill Bf BBS BINGHAM, nov. 18. Rosy Gogltatte, aged ( years, daughter of Tony Cog-liatt- e. was seriously bitten on the cheek today by a vicious bulldog, said to b owned by James Rrown of Upper Bingham. She was treated by Dr. J. H. Flynn. The parents of the child are contemplating bringing civil action against Mr. Rrown. HU MEM1M1IS. Tenn., Nov. 18. Over a thousand from every important iiianufat'iuring and Jobbing of the land, are in Memphis today at the opening of the annual Joint convention of the American Hardware Manufacturers' association and the National Hardware Jobbers association. Three days will be occupied by the delilicrations of the delegates and many matter of linjurtancc affecting the hardware trade will be taken up. Among tlte tintun, the opinion is almost universal that the country la facing a season of renewed proserlty. This note of optimism is sounded hy delegates from every section. The sessions of the convention will be held at the Hotel Gayoso and will be strictly executive In nature. The trade and it demuuds will be the chief topic of discussion, but the general public will not be taken into the secrets of the meetings. One of the rules of both associations Is that no busliu-s- s session can tie Interrupted for pleasure, and the members will seek their entertainment at night. The Hotel Gayoso la the headquarters for tiie Jobbers and the Feabody hotel the headquarters for the In Henrick Ibcens Masterpiece Peer Gynt Richard Mansfields Original Mammoth Production 50 People Chorus Ballet Great Orchestra SEAT SALE MONDAY Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1 and 75c; Gallery 50c House Grand Opera One Night1 Thursday, November 19th RETURN OF THE FASCINATING AMERICAN PLAY DAY OF BOOK BALT LAKE, Nov. 18. With a view to hastening the erection of a state capitol building for Utah, the Balt Lake Rrnl Estate aaaodalon, in ita meeting in the Commercial club this noon, will discuss methods of raising funds th MONEY REFORM work, recently appointed a committee to collect data in regard to the coat and atyle of capitol buildings all over the country. The committee la composed of Freeman Morningatar, S. B. Tuttle and George M, Cannon, and Ita report will be ready within the next With Bankers Barred National Curfew daya. Letters have been sent out by the rency Convention in New York committee to every state In the Union, and information about the cost and to Discuss Reform. best methods of proceeding with the has construction been requested. to build the structure and the atyle of architecture that it should be. The agitation for a state capltoi la spreading rapidly, and the real estate organisation. In its desire to have some definite action taken towarda starting M. & M. ASSOCIATION PLANS TO BUILD SALT LAKE, Nov. 18. A meeting of the directors of the Manufacturers and Merchants' association was held at the chamber of commerce on Tuesday evening. President McAllister broached for the first time the idea of the erection of a building by the association to be used in whole or In part by the aaso- - A Noiseless Room. For many physical researches g perfectly noiseless room Is a desideratum. U such could be devised It would open out new possibilities of research. At the Unlveslty of Utrecht the problem lias been apparently successfully solved by the room designed by Zwsardemnker. The walls and cell-inof the room are 11 Inches thick, nd are formed of six separate layers. Tbs first consists of a feltlike mat rial of horsehair, known as trick pieae, this Is followed by a layer of porous stone Isolated from the floor by sheet lead. An air space of about a Inch Is followed by wood, and then a course of ground cork and and. The final layer Is of specially prepared ground, cork, known as kar lutein. . g I elation. While nothing definite was accomplished it waa derided to rail a general meeting of cltlsena and business men Interested in the development of the city and state at the Commercial club for Monday night next when a number of addresses will be given, followed by a general Rabbit That Could Swim. William Zimmerman, a telegraph messenger of Dubois, Pa., recently demonstrated that a rabbit can swim when It must Zimmerman caught a rabbit on the Island north of the Boulevard and NEW TORK, Nov. 18. A preliminary mevlng of a National Currency convention, composed of delegates from commercial leading organisations throughout the country, was commenced in New Tork today. No bankers are allowed to sit in the convention. Each large city in the country has npreaentation. The purpose of todays meeting is to arrange the details for a national currency con- vention of commercial interests to be held before the Sixty-fir- st congress begins its labor. That reform in the nation's currency system is urgently needed was recognized at the last session of congress pointed to recommend changes that and a nieclal commission was appointed to recommend changes that could be adopted and which would prevent a tightness of money such as experienced a year ago. The purpose of the currency convention Is to get the views of the business men of the country on the subject. When the chamber of commerce of Pittsburg inaugurated the movement for this convention the bankers of the' country were purposely excluded from waa to secure it The real Intention the opinion of the men engaged In Industrial and commercial pursuits and these will be obtained at the convention. This convention will make recommendations of changes to the existing currency laws and these will be submitted to the congressional commission, with a request that they be tarried into effect. brought it to the Pennsylvania freight depot Brer Rabbit made an especially lusty kick and escaped from Bill's enfolding arms, fleeing among the freight cars with Bill and several other youths In chase. Headed off on all sides tbs little creature dived between the wheels of a moving locomotive and with a flirt of his short tall jumped Into Bandy creek, which he swam like a duck, and quickly disof Ths Utah Stats Subscribers appeared toward his home In the Journal art rsquostod ts road and rushes. fellow instructions printed at head of editorial column. The Russwin Food Cutter WORMSDELIGHT Notable Book Collectors Will Be in New York to Purchase Rare Volumes. BY HENRY M. BLOSSOM WITH THE SAME EXCELLENT CAST HEADED BY HANS ROBERT INTHE TITLE ROLE AND INCLUDING! DAVE GRAHAM HELEN ORMSBEE LYDIA DICKSON JOSEPH WILKES ROBERT CRAIG BESSIE BALDWIN GEORGE MERRITT. PAULINE EBERHARD AND ALL THE OTHER FAVORITES THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY WHICH HAS EVER PRESENTED THIS GREAT PLAY OF LOVE AND LUCK Prices, 50c, 75c, NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Borne of the rarest and moat valuable old volumes in existence are incihded in the list of offerings at an auction which is ill progress in New York today. Representatives of book collectors of this country and Europe will bid fur the rarities ,and they will likely bring high prices. Notable among the masterpieces offered la the Cuthollcon of Johannes Balbua de Jenna, folio, old Russia, gilt, Mnguntlae, 1480, This ia suppoaed to have been Issued from the famous press of John Gutenberg, and la the fourth book printed with a date. Its predecessors, the Maxarin Bible, the two Psalters, and the Durandus, were printed on a different preen, which waa owned by Fust A Schoefer at the date of publication of the Catholicon. Another famous rarity ia the edltlo prlnclpa of the Imitatio Christl by Thomas a Kemptla, printed by G. Zalncr at Augaburg about 1471. There le also a copy of the Bumma de by Johannes de A urbach, the second book printed at Augsburg by Zanier, 1488. Others among these masterpieces tia are: The second edition of Livy, printed in Rome by Udalrlcua Gallua not later than 1470. It la the Sunderland copy. The first Florence .edition of Dante, 1481, with Landino'a commentary and engravings after Botticelli. The rare and valuable Nuremberg Chronicle, 1488. FOR THE USERS OF 1, si.50. Seat Sale Tuesday CHEER UP! go see "CHECKERS Grand House Opera and Nights 2 Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 23 JOHN CORT Presents 24 THE FAMOUS MUSICAL STORY The Alaskan THE BIG MUSICAL SUCCESS OF LAST SEASON. A GREAT CAST OF PRINCIPALS HEADED BY EDWARD MANTELL AS TOTEM POLE PETE." BEAUTY CHORUS 60 SINGERS IN THE ENSEMBLES MAGNIFICENT SCENIC ORCHESTRA. COMPANIES OWN ORCHESTRA THE GREATEST BASSO SONG AND CHORUS YET HEARD IN TREMENDOUS COMIC OPERA MY TOTEM POLE" Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c Seat Sale Friday TOBACCO. Assertion That Plant Waa Certainly Placed Hera for Good Purpose. It la paaalng strange that, with all the experience at command, the physiologists are never In agreement aa to the effects of the smoking habit Even where lay opinion haa been fairly well established by the apparently well digested views of the scientists with to certain phases of the whole problem, they are wholly liable to upsetting by the latest opinion. For example, two considerations have iong been thought to be determined that moderate indulgence 1c tobacco need not be denied, and that the lad not rat of hla teena would better abjure tobacco altogether. It may be asserted that man Is not a amokei by nar ture; and certain effect of tobacco seem to indicate, without especial argument, that the longer the acquirement of the habit la postponed the better for the human system. At the same time the remote antiquity of the tobacco plant suggests that it la one of nature's unassisted growths; and. If It were not designed for man to enjoy In security, neither la It at all dear that It la to be classed with na ture'a productions Providence Grand Opera House H. H. FRAZF-E'- Piquant Musical Mixture re-pe- a household necessity; makes cooking a pleasure, not a drudgery. The one food cutter Is that actually cuts and does pot mangle, tear, or smash it cuts. The parts are easily and speedily removed for cleaning. Will not rust or get out of order. Cheap-e- st at the price cheap at any price; foronce tried always Lsed. WE SELL IT Watson-Flyga- re Hardware Co'. Mad by Russell 8 Erwin Manufacturing Co. New Britain, Conn. NOTICE. In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Weber. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice Forba, deceased. Creditors will preaent claims with vouchers to the undersigned at hla office, 207-- 8 First National bank building, Ogden, Utah, on or before March 20th, 1908. 8. T. CORN, Administrator. Attorney for Administra- 8. T. Corn, tor. First publication Nov. 18, 1908. Last publication Dec. 9, 1808. ISLE OF SPICE FAMOUS FOR MUSIC, FUN AND BEAUTY. Sam Rose, Harry Watson, Edwin Lang, Harry Williams, Parcy Bacon, Harry Laa veils, Mattie I Martz, Roberta Wilson, Loretta Conway. 20 WHISTLING a SONG HITS AND UNIQUE DANCES. Book by Alien Lowe and Gee. E. Stoddard. Muaie Schindler. Staged by Gua Sohlka. by Jaremo and ORGANIZATION OF 60 PEOPLE 8 SOLID MONTHS IN NEW YORK. 4 SOLID MONTHS IN BOSTON. 221 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO. Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 DONE TO A TURN will be the Turkey which we serve to our customers on Nov. 28. Turkey,, brown, crisp. Juicy, tender and .luaclous mince and pumpkin plea "like mother .used to make," choice . wines, and liquors cigars, and., everything that wiu make the palate of the epicure sing with a song of Thanksgiving delight. . FALSTAFF CAFE |