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Show -- ir NO. 206. VOL L OGDEN SUNDAY (TTY, UTAH, MORNING. JUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS 19. 1904. Brown, Kuhn, Brick. Driggs, Conway, Abbott. Conroy. Ihttlcon, Nelson, Cullen, Cook. Mlllis, iki'ilisk. Hilliard, Hines, Wenger, Wood. Sun Francisco, Brown, liardmau. Lockett. Crandall, Chtuu, Rowe, laitou. Maurer. Perkin Scott, lloiapp; Misses Rawlins, Bohn, fictievo 'iioiiglds, Maud llap-guoSypes, Wenger, Couroy, Celeste ConEmMrs. F. S. Woodcock anl Miss TTcun fH.ugiuM, Ethel Youug. roy and Francis. il Drake left for the east last Monday. Eua Kitty Fitzgerald. HYMENEAL. They will spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends lu lows. A very pretty wedding took place MRS. JOYCE AT HOME. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. E. S. Carroll and family left atreer, Sewell, on west Twenty-fourtMrs. A Robert on for a by lrovo given party yesterday afternoon when at 8:30, evening, Wednesday afternoon, Joyce, Stephen Wednesday visit to relatives. was so thorough of appoiutinent anl their daughter, Mamie, was married to Mr. Frank 1). Hyland of fhls city, Is Mrs. James Ballard visiting full of pleasure, as to be second to Father ManUtu officiating. Tbe hridu no party held this season. friends iu Butte, Montana. was beautifully attired iu white crepe A more inviting or refreshingly cool retreat than the Joyce home, on de chine and carried bride's roses. She Mias Lou Mitchell will leave Friday was attended by her sister. Birdie rd street, or a more attenon a summer pleasure trip, which will T went Sewell, and Mr.' Lawrence Manning include Topeka, Kamw.s City, fit. tive hostess titan Mrs. Jovce could not have been vouchsafed Ogden's so- acted as best niau. Mrs. It. 1roudhi his money back. In his weekly account Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia. cial elect, for whiling away the ov played tip' wedding march. The par he charges: ior'waa ii'ully arranged for ths "To obtaining information from The closing exercises of the Sacred ressively warm hours of Wednesday occasion beaut u ctiuouv of emilax and with afternoon. be on the police held tbe Heart academy will It is recognised as a thoroughly legit- twenty-fir- st Beauty of surroundings, enjoyment ruses, under wbicli tbe bridal party at 10 and tweniy-seeon- d Blond. Londo imate charge. To this extent ockx-a. m., at the at a.Icmy, where and true delight, were abundantly e After the ceremony was over a dedon editors aid and abet In police correspectively, roses, also, on these days, will be exhibited supplied with, licious supper was served, and the and a splendid luncheon. ruption and bribery. the art and fancy woik of the InstituMrs. Conilsk and Mrs. Bucket t wer? party well entertalred by music and tion. LETTING THE NEWS RIPEN all the delighted recipients of two lovo-l- song, until after midnight, then couSLOWLY. wished the happy young fireavut prizes. Stone L. and Mlsa brother. News Is gauged by a very different Daisy Included in tbe invited guests ple success and happiness as they Mrs. Luna slandard from that which prevails In Merlin, in company with Bohn dtiiarted for their newly furnished , Ileeker. were: Mesdames liarvi-yleft for the America. The managing editor of a Cahill and son. Francis. Fitzgerald, home at 2165 Adams avenue. great London dally once handed a proof east Tuesday. They will visit St. Beghtol, Runyon, Many handsome presents were given to me with tbe observation that it con- Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and other McCabe, Jones, Andrews, Me Cnrmirk, tained something which might be worth eastern points of interest before their cabling. It stated that two Americana return. spa had been arrested at Charing Cross for Aglaia will meet on Tuesday aftershooting at another ami would be arraigned in Bow Street Police court In noon, June 21st, with Mrs. J. T. Hurst the morning. No names and no partic- at three oclock. ulars were given. Next Thursday at the home of Lira "I auppou you have a reporter out street, running the story down. I remarked, R. T. Hume, 657 Twenty-fift- h being then somewhat green with regard there will be a gathering of the humto English Journalistic methods, and ble missionaries from all over the United will get the rest of the story later. States Strawberries and No, he replied, "that is all we shall take will be served by the ladlca of publish tomorrow. I dont suppose we the Episcopal church, who extend a should get any additional details It we hearty welcome to all. tried, and It Is not of enougn ImportMrs. T. H. Lindsay, accompanied by ance to be worth trying. When the Mrs. Moore, of Oakrase comes up In the police court we her alster-ln-lashall be able to get all the particulars land, Cal., arrived home from Caliwithout any trouble. fornia last evening. I tried to give him somo Idea of the efforts that would be made in an Amert- Mrs Ehrnod Nelson charmingly entertained the Pinnacle club Wednesday evening at her cheerful home on Twenty-seconstreet. Cards and a sumptuous spread furnished a pleasant evenings entertainment. SOCIETY AMERICAN METHODS ton. Fitzgerald, Hess. Paine, Harris. iiibh.t, Mctube, Hall, I tvs, Gilson. .mwc. Wfialcn. Scot I, Ross. Brick, Hanson, Grout, iTurst. Douglas. Henderson, Scott, Mctiouugv, licll. Itushu.Tr. lri 1 . .'vvi', Halverson. Ruin an. liryu.iod. Watand, Hoag and ARE CHAN8IN6 THE h BRITISH NEWSPAPER of Staid, Ponderous, Old Journal! Hava Como Tumbling Down price Bo-mu- of tha Succen of Papora Amorican Ways, and Largely Run by Americana... Copying London, June IB. When even "Tha .t Thunderer1 that haughty, backbone of Empire, the Times came down In price the other day, there eis no longer any doubt about the six-cei- fectlve Americanization of the London newspapers. It all began In the liveNapoleon of Fleet ly brain of the Street, Alfred Harms worth. He It was trho first adopted American news- to English traditions auch opposing forces He Imported a lot of American newspaper men, printed the sews without circumlocution, cut out the padding, took some pains to make That was written reliable, and, above all, published a morning newspaptr for one cent It was considered a shocking thing to retd In Mr. Harmsworth's Mall a naked statement to the effect, for example, that the King was about to paper methods M far as two could be Joined. buy hone, whereas such portentous information previously had been brokd en gently to the public in a form like thia: "We have re time-honore- ceived Information from sources of un- questionable authority (writes a correspondent) that His Most Gracious Majesty Is not unlikely to effect the ter they contain, for those who have time to peruse them well written if somewhat ponderous editorials, learned essaya often on social, industrial and scientific problems, really good book reviews, much able correspondence. Aa an example rtf British lackadaisical methods, 1 may cite my experience In trying to obtain some Information relative to the 'effect of a very heavy rainfall upon the crop. I visited the offices of the Department of Agriculture and after being referred from one io another official, at length reached the private secretary of the Secretarv of the Department "I am truly sorry that you have taken the trouble to come here, he aid, "but really we dont know anything About the effect of the rain on the crops. Do you mean to tell me that there Is no official on the board of agriculture who could give me authoritative Information on tbe subject?" "1 am very sure that there Isn't ha answered, shaking his head sadly. Then a bright Idea struck him. "I tell you what you might do, he said cheerily. "Go and Interview the editor of some agricultural paper about it He ought to know something of the effect of the rain on the crops. He would have to, you know, to run an agricultural paper. I wondered what an official had to eu-rbr- y the yuung couple by ibe guests, who numbered: Messrs, and Mesdames F. X. Hess, It. Pnnidtit. John Filigree, . E. Sewell, P. K. J. Halverson. , F. G. Sewell, T. S. DwySmith. er; Mrs. Tracy; M.hm3 Hyland, TrimG. Trimble. ble, F. livlund, J. Wil.-on- ,' Martin; Messrs. Manning, A. Sewell, Wilson, 11. Sewell, J. Hyland, C. Sewell ami T. J. Wilson. Wi-Kl- 1 . SCHMATZ-DUIJCiR- the home of Mr. and Mrs. fhas. Schmatz, at South Weber, Utah, June Hi, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Maggie, to Mr. John Duder, who ia engineer for ihe Utah Light & Power company of Salt Lake City. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers aiuilax and ferns. At four thirty the bridal jiair marched to tha arch, where the Rev. Mr. Brown, of ths Episcoiml church, performed ths ceremony that made them man and wife. The bride was gowned in white ailk mull and was attended by her sisters. After the ceremony the bridal pair nuirebed to an adjoining room wln-n- t courutulRtions were showered upon them. A most elaluirute supper was served which was duly appreciated by tho vast crowd that gathered to wish the newly wedded pair success and happiness in their new sphere of life. Musical select ious were rea-- 'I At on (Continued 1 laga 11.) 25 per (cent ON: I Hammocks and Porch Furniture Week Commencing Monday, d JUNE 20th Mlsa Clara McConagle la spending her vacation with her parents in thia city. Mr. and Mrs Thou. E. Me Mahon and daughters Gladys and Gertrude, of Ellis, Kansas, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. 8. L. Beverly, of 282 Twenty-f- Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co, street irst Mr. and Mrs. McMahon were sent as delegates to the B. of L. E. convention and the auxiliary rwontly held at 1.ob treat Angeles, anJ say ed royally. They express themselves as being much pleased with all the beautiful sights and scenery which It has been their pleasure to see, and especially that of Ogden Canyon. After visiting friends at Balt Lake City and Denver they will return to their home at EIIIb. V. PAST NOBLE GRANDS. The Past Noble Grands of the Re bekahs, met at the home of Sister Lansing, Thursday. Tbs afternoon waa pleasantly spent In sewing, after which a fine supper was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Sister street. Summer, on Twenty-nint- h l a meKhm ran, Urn. An.r TOCTcn, or war Shawn Hi PmiliSf, Ii Btic ths iffatlk la Mf.rtnrUj purchase, at some time in the near future, of etc., etc., to the extent of nany more words, which kept the Item modestly clothed In Verbiage. We heard a lot about the iniquities ef American Journalism In those days, but the Mall flourished exceedingly, and in time was followed by the Ex- press, also sold for a cent, largely written and edited by Americana, and avowedly modeled on American styled, and furthermore distinguished from all other English newspapers by printing actual news on the first page nd with real headlines on it, too Instead of the usual advertisements. Both papers were, and re. clean and honest and comparatively lively without being scurrilous. COMMOTION IN FLEET STREET The prodigious success of the Mail and the Lxpresa has had Its effect at lut, despite the British tradition that once you buy a newspaper you always buy It. The good old News, founded by Charles Dickens, and continued by other distinguished men, was the first of the penny papers to come down to a cent, and print more news and lesa tuning. Then came the Chronicle a Um months live enterprising ago. dltor was Installed, a new plant was Put in, and unprecedented effort was made to meet and cover unexpected levs events Instead of rather resent-B- g them as being of an ephemeral nature, and, therefore, beneath the dig-t- y of a Journal gravely devoted to tontine. Illustrations were introduc'd iu all of these papers, and attention waa given to headlines and y of sews. The transformations which have ns set Fleet street agog will have be followed sooner or later by other on temporaries, who will find It impossible to sustain dignity and duil- on dwindling circulations. As tbs London morning dailies circulate over Great Britain many provin-J- J Papers will undoubtedly be to follow their lead. It marks now era In British Journalism, a gen-- 2 waking up and shaking up in editorial sands aanctorlum, which have long been consecrated to com-Vrils- d tontine. GOOD BUT PONDEROUS, characteristic of the conventional English newspaper which most Presses an American newspaper la its aloofness from the manses, B'r Ideas, aspirations and prejudices. e big. old school dailies only and faintly reflect the life of . the r?-largest, most varied and "Testing hive of humanity in tbe "rl. Muck excellent reading mat-- ?? re-nel-y FOR MRS. DEMIN GS. Such a pretty little party was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. H. Davis, that her friends might meet her mother, Mrs. Dcmlngs, who Is visiting her, from Sacramento. JCal. of Whom m ; Euchre waa indulged In In the rose JMJ! ill adorned parlors and prizes were won Mrs. A. J. Warner and Mrs. En- can newspaper office, If a bit of news of by that sort drifted In at night, to get a sign. A luncheon was a pleasing concludcomplete account for next morning's ing feature. He was not much Impressed. paper. "My dear sir, England Is not America, PLEASANT EVENING. was his comment, and American journalistic methods would not work hers." Mr. and Mrs. Vie enterOne of the funniest things I know tained a few of their Carhaugh friends at their of, said an American journalist who home on Twenty-eight- h street last occupies an important position on one Thursday evening. Delicious refreshof the half-pennew of the exponents ments were served and music and Journalism, "Is the spectacle of a Britgames indulged In. A special feature ish editor frantically urging John Bull of was the playthe musical to wake up that he may nut be hope- ing of several program selections on the violessly beaten by American competition, lin by Mr. Csaaidy. The following while bis own newspaper furnishes the named were present: Mr. and persons most striking example to be found anyMrs. J. N. Bottom Icy of Provo, Mr. where of somnolent satisfaction with nd Mrs. Vic Carhaugh, Mieses Rose antiquated methods. Vickery and Nell Brown and Messrs. E. LISLE SNELL J W. McClintock, E. W. Gleason and TV. V. Cassidy. m tub milt btuh. nmUm Staff, Ttm Jnl hr Bis of ImiShi know In order to hold a billet on tha board of agriculture, but did not titlnk It judicious to ask him. It occurred to me that at the Royal Society of Agriculture, which la a private institution and not dependent on British taxpayers 1 might find some one few support. who made it hla business to keep posted on agricultural conditions But my Inquiries there proved equally futile. "We dont know anything about the effect of the rain on the crops said the secretary. How should we? We get out an annual report, but we shall not set about preparing that for some months yet Come around then and we may be able to give you some information. An American editor would delight In "showing up things of this sort, but an English editor of a staid, respectable, penny Journal would regard such exposures as "rank sensationalism, quite without the pale of legitimate Journalism. And thus official are Ignorance and Incompetence screened from the limelight of public- . run-ln-s-- ity. HORROR OF INTERVIEWS. In recent years Interviewing has been recognised even by the most conservative British Journals as legitimate Journalism, hut It Is not practiced to anything like the extent It la In America. AT THE PEERY RESIDENCE. Friends of Mrs. D. H. Perry and her daughter, Mies Louise, were privileged the enjoyment of another of those chprming parties, for which they are Our Laundry Ways are noted, Friday afternoon. In a.veritable sea of roses the ladies devot3 their attention to euchre, with Mrs. Beghtol and Miss Hapgood the prize winners. A commanding feature was a tempting luncheon. Winning Ways Winning friends and cuitoneri very day. Do you Ilk your laundry dull finish, smooth finish or eoine other finish? Wa give yon Just what you want; do the work a Itttle better than tho other laandaicra do 1L Try as SEE. British officials high and low have a great horror of it. Mr. Chamberlain BRIGHT HOURS. may be Interviewed In America, bu One of Uip most delightful of the never would he eubmlt to it in England. ' many June parties recently given in When a reporter seeks information ot Ogden, was that, of Tuesday afternoon, the London county council he Is given when Mrs. McCormick threw open the a paper to sign by which he pledges door of her lovely and hospitable himself not to use what he learns In tiie home to a number of her many friends form of an Interview, and not to menA pleasant game of euchre tion the name of his Informant occupied the attention of the ladies from No official Information is ever given the or po about half pact three until five, when to reporters at Scotland Yard suidelicious refreshments were served, llee stations concerning murders, sufafter which prizes were awarded to cides, burglaries, or any crimes of the ladies who had been most sucficient magnitude to be of public intercessful at card. Mrs. Harris was the only recest Judicial Inquiries are theofficial infortunate winner of the first prize, a ognised source of legitimate beautiful Haviland cream and sugar formation on sttch subjecta. net, and Mrs. Brick secured the conWhen a reporter Is put on a criminal obtainable In solation prize, which was a lovely lory, If the facts are not mayonnaise bowl. One any other way, he tackles some policeofof the mOi enjoyable features of the man concerned In It and privately what STEAM HEAT entertainment were several delightful fers him a shilling or two to tell al- ELECTRIC LIGHT8 and hllliantiy executed piano seleche knows shout It. The money Is CENTRALLY LOCATED. tions with which the guests w ere"f avways taken provided the policeman 371 Twen some Street. ert'd by Miss Glenn Douglas. Assistruns no risk of being detected by u formaMRS. & H. ELWOOD Prop. ing the hostess were Mrs. Abbot R. superior official, but often tbe for Hey wood. Miss Glenn Douglas and it, tion Is not worth the price paid on tne NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGH- - Miss Ethel Young. Masses of roses Frequently it is manufactured Tne decorated the rooms OUT. carnations revenue and of only. for purposes spot can MODERN EQUIPMENT and each lady received a beautiful usually phlegmatic Rrit1h bobbywhen Board by day or wee!t-Rate- s rose bud as a souvenir. dttvelon a very lively Imagination few Reasonable. Among the guests of the afternoon there Is a prospect of earning a were Mesdames Horn, Van Alen, Pat gets tb Telephone 530 K. But reporter ahllllngs thereby. Ogden Steam Laundry.. i k u ? Wash DressGoods This warm weather demands of every lady a well si and airy Gowns. To meet this demand we have s MATERIALS, at various low prices, every piece of which will make extremely dainty, charming, rool and serviceable summer dresses FOR VERY LITTLE I : h MONEY. Entirely new patterns, and an almost endless variety to choose from. Every style fabric is a bargain at the prices we offer them. Many instances of low pricing fust when these light weight stuffs are most needed. National Dotted Swiss Muslins Lawns pieces all new patterns, fast colors, 28 Inches wide. A very elegant, livrtfpensive material for light summer 25 dresses.,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,, ,,,,, 74c One of the most desirable of sheer summer wash fabrics. A special price of 124-- This soft; sheer summer fabric comes c Stella Batiste new shades In Persian and Dresden fast colors 29 Inches wide. A very handsome material, for All the Pine-App- le 124-- c SvVisses wide range of patterns and colon for summer gowns and shirt waists. Regular price 25c. Will be sacrificed , ... , and Bold for , . . In pastel blue, champagne shades, Dresden effects and light and dark shades. 82 laches wide, for ci 174c Rayure Nimoise e The new wash material for light dresses. Beautiful weaves and figures. 1 1 11 You will surely like It. Price 1 2 U Linen Voils A 124c ' 15c Canterbury Batiste New Florodora Batiste In all colon and shades A handsome durable wash fabric for summer dresses and waists ' f it' Light and dark shades. truly wonderful assortment of fine crash cloths, and linen homespuns. So many styles to choose from at .... A 174c ' b J ! . THE ELWOOD ! hand-palntc- d 35c Lisle Gloves Tor 1 7c 4 a Very fine materials and a rare bargain in Glove selling, and especially appropriate for hot weather wear. Whites and Blacks, all sizes. This special price means heavy selling. Make your selections early. i 4 9 J f I Another Week of Lace Selling The quantity of Laces of every description that has gone out of this store the past ten days shows what a VERY LOW PRICE on new and unusually high class goods will do. Remember many of the handsomest Lace patterns of the season are marked down 25 per cent to 40 per cent. S. J. BURT & BROS. r |