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Show THE MOBXIXG EXAMIXEK. 2 firmly silled with their glorious Alma Mater. The hall will be lavishly decorated with flowers, and the High school orange and black will be proudly in evidence. Terpsichore trill gaily hold full away in the ball room, while in the reception room punch will be served. No time or pain is being spared to mrke tbe affair a brilliant success. that la m VtHE URL OP SOCIETY PLEASANT Mr. Abe Kuhn upnt part of tho Blind, left Tuesday fur Northampton, woek In Salt Lak with frienda. Mast, where they sill take a special Tho will meet Lwkj Thirteen club Rhlvers. n Wednesday with Jit. Ur. A. J. Hoffman and Misa Hannah Doe. of Salt LAke, pent Thursday In the cttjr. The pupils of the Weber Stake acad- at emy enjoyed their annual field day Lagoon yesterday. summer course in the Clark school. The marriage of Mica Phoebe Watson, daughter of Blhluqi and Mrs. John Wataun, to Lafayette Farley, took place on Wednesday la the Salt Lake temple. The young couple returned the same day and will make their home here. Mn. H. B. Blood, of tha Baptist church, ears tha honor guests Iliaa liande Bobbins will entertain at a banquet given by the ministerial the member, of her card club on aaaodatiun of tho city on Tuesday Wednesday evening. evening at tha Heaiy cafe. Covers Rev. and The Weber Stake acadamy alumni held their annual banquet and ball on Friday evening at the academy halL ware laid for Rev. and Mrs. N. 8. Rev. and Mrs. J. EL Carver, Rev.' and lira. D. W. Crane, Rev. Wo-buand Mn. J. Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. Blood will leave soon for Ore., whet they will make e lira. George Laahue and two daugh-ten- , Gulda and Glenna, have lefe for their heme. the coaet to be gone for an indefinite The marriage of Miss Artemeeia lira. E. A. lArkln left Mandar for a trleit of several mouth with friend, Sleeth. daughter of Z. Sloeth, to Samand relative, la Denver, Chicago and uel H. Pounder, took place on Monday at the rectory of the Church of the Philadelphia. Good Shepherd, Rev. Alfred Brown Luka Crawshaw le homo from tho performing the ceremony. Tho young Collar of Physicians and Surgeon, la couple are among the most popular Saa Francisco and will epend bin youug people of tho city and have scores of friends who Join In aincerest here. good wishes for their happiness. Mr. lira. John Smith, of Salt Lake, and and Mrs Bounder left for Salt Lake Mn. Ben L. Rich, of Centerville, epent for a abort vlait and after their rethe week in the city, the gueeta of turn they will make their borne here. Km John Gay. MISS GReAo ENTERTAINS. The ladle, of the Episcopal eharch will entertain their frtenda at a ailver Mlaa Keetlng, Mis, Biehler and Mias tea, to he given at the home of lira. Johnson, of the Pingrae school, and K. H. Thornton, 2611 Jefferson aveMias Flynn, of tho Grant echuol, ware nue, on Thursday afternoon, Juno 8. very pleasantly entertained at the home of ftxrf. Smith, on Twenty-fourt- h Mr. and Vra. M. 8. Marriott anstreet, oa last Tuesday evennounce the engagement of their daugh- ing, by Mlaa Ethel Grseoo, of the Filiter, Winifred, to Kearney K. Steffen-o- gree school, assisted by Mrs. J. D. of Salt Lake, the marriage to Snowden, of the L M. B. C. The tak, place the early part of June. evening was very pleasantly spent in social conversation, and nt 10:30 a Mn. Fred Clark and children are moat dainty luncheon waa served. bach from Philadelphia, what they have been spending the laet three FACULTY ENTERTAINED. yearn. Mr. Clark has been studying mMcine there and will graduate next The Mimes Graves and Winifred year. Geiger entertained the faculty of tha I. M. B. G. and a number of frienda on Mr. and Mn. J. H. GIbsoa an-- . PYiday evening. In an Interesting of their flounce the engagement penny" game, p rites were won by daughter. Myrtle, to Dent Mowry, the Mis Leah Campbell. Miss Boyle marriage to take place tha latter part and Miss Lethe Hubbard. Vonal selecof June. tion were given by Virgil P. Cain and Mlaa Hilda Cook and Mlaa Lyda Boyle Mrs. J. C. Nya will entertain the gave several pleasing piano selection. Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. The tw hostesses contributed to the church at her home, 2541 Adama a V- musical part of the evening with sevMembers eral harp and piano selections and reenn. Thursday afternoon. and friends of the society are In- freshments were served by tho Mlaari vited. Joido Hune and Ma Cook. n, , Mlia Clara Walden entertained a few of bar girl frtenda on Tueaday ALUMNI Tho decorations were carried trat In white and yellow and tha guests numbered about twenty. Tha dames of their friends, wil afternoon Kensington. at a prettily appointed Miss gVtncea B. Eddv mad Mitt Florence K. Bennett, of the faculty ef the State School for the Deaf and Richards wgs pleasantly surprised at bis home on Monroe avenue, by n number of bis friends. Tbe evening waa spent in music and games. At eleven o'clock tbe guests repaired to the dining room where dainty refreshment were aerved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I. Davis, Mr. usd Mrs. Heuderahot. Mrs. D. Darla. Mr. and Mn. Christen-sen- , Mr. and Mrs. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wykei, Mr. and Mrs. Knight; Messrs. Will 8 tone, Ed. Newton, Ira Davia, Jimmy Christensen, Anton Christensen, Will Richards; Miss Myrtle Moran, tha Misses May. Myrtle, Mable, Pearl and Martha Richards, Mrs. M. A. Richards. Mr. Will SUNDAY, SITU SOCIETY. RECEPTION AND 07. TO DC 2 06 and 07, with bo royally entertained by the O. H. 8. Alumni aeaoclatlon Monday evening at the Congress Dancing academy. Then tha graduates of '06 and 07 will be Initiated Into and become a part of tha aaaodatloo 1-- 1 OF l.Ju Richmond, June g speech last night at tba Confederate . reunion, which formed the moat important feature, of the recent fair, Ool. Robert EL Lee, Jr., said: 'Tor the purposes ef this occasion we care not how the African slave first placed hla unhallowed feet on Southern soil. Although the South had at one time no inconsiderable career of maritime adventure, no ship of her'a has ever in a single case been implicated In the illicit slave trade.' Her greatest men always maintained slavery to be tha most dangerous element in tha country. Virginia, In October, 1778, and Georgia, In 1798, pawed a law prohibiting the importation of slaves. Thus to the everlasting credit of the South, upon whose devoted the views of holy wrath hav been ao unjust and poured out for propagating, she lead the world in an earnest effort to prevent the very thing of which she la accused. Secession waa not preached for the first tlms In th South. It was threatened In the North four times before South Carolina seceded. First, from Colons! Timothy Pickering of Massachusetts, opposing the acquisition of Louisiana; second from Joslah Quincy of Massachusetts, over tha proposed admission of Louisiana as a state; third from the Hartford convention, in which five states were represented, over the dissatisfaction occasioned by war with Orest Britain; and, fourth, from tha legislators of Massachusetts, because It waa proposed to annex Texas to tha Federal unkra. When the red curtain iff war rolled up on th American stage It revealed the country nt arms ready and willing to defend all that makes life worth living-t- he future of Hie country, tho honor of the people, the sanctity of the home." MINING SUIT SETTLED. 111 Compromise Reached in tha Stock Case. Parrot Kew Haven, Conn., June 1. A settlement of the suit of Franklin Farrell of Ansonla, et al., against Tho. Wallace, et al., over transactions In tho stock of the Parrot mine, which hai been in court since May, ' 1905, is announced. The basis of the agreement is not known. The amount of money Involved was 8600,000, which waa claimed aa a balance upon tba sale of aharea of the Parrot Silver A Copper company of Montana, the complaint In the case alleging that In February, 1S92, an agreement waa entered into between the plaintiffs and the defendants, whereby the Utter were to have the right to sell tha stock at $50 a abate, they to be allowed 2 2 per cent on the amount received, no commission to be given unleis nil the aharea were sold. The stock waa held at tha time, according to tha complaint, as follows: Franklin Farrell. 62,694; Lillian Clark Farrell, hla wile, 106,000 20,000, and P. 8. Farrell. aharea, and other member of the family 17,809 aharea. Tho defendants. It la alleged, negotiated with William Rockefeller and H. H. Rogers of the Amalgamated Copper company, and to them later sold the stock, Mr. Farrell having obtained additional aharea, ao that he held control of the company. The price of the aharea was placed at $40, the amount of money being reported at 14,628.760. Attorneys In tha ease aay tha dult waa ended through hd 1-- d agreement KUROKI BANQUETED. Chicago, June 1. General Baron Kuroki, tba Japanese war hero, was banqueted her last night at tha Auditorium hotel by tho Chicago Commer- rial club. AU of Chicago's representative business men were at tha dinner and General Kuroki declared through hla interpreter that Jt waa one of The moot erthuslastls receptions he had received since vialting America. Gen. Kuroki eald: "I am very grateful for your greetings, and It la a great honor." h, n. NOTES FOR JUNE. ' ROOT. , Tbe annual meeting of the Ogden Historical society was held at the hums iff Mrs A. W. Meeks. This being the lat meeting of the year, Mrs. historians report Gosling gave tha for the past year, and much merriment was invoked by her aalliei of wiL The resignation of Mrs. K. Q. Bedford PRETTY LUNCHEON. csllrd forth many expressions of reaatle-fMis Estella Morris waa hostess on gret, but the club was forced to Itself with making her an honorary luncheon a afternoon at Wednesday member. given In honor of her guest. Miss Dorof the program commitThe othy Raymond, of Cleveland, O. The tee waareport formally adopted. The work, were and in while decorations red, carnations and roses being used In next year will comdst of the study of In the dining room n bank mythology under the direction of Km. profusion. several of red rosea formed the eenteiplece Farnsworth. The names of applicants for membership were preand a small basket of ruses was at sented. Owing to the rapid growth each plate. Gathered around the dainof the society, dub rooms were distily decorated luncheon table were Mias Dorothy Raymond, Mlaa Irena eased. The chief business of the meeting Stewart, Mlaa Grace Morgan, Mlaa much good Violet King, Miss Vivian Anderson, being the election, after Miss Helen Rivera Mies Edna Free- natured rivalry the fid lowing officers were chosen: land, Mlaa Oriean Roberta, Mlaa Vera President Mrs. A. Sebring. Tayaoa, Mlaa Ions Nesbett, Mias AgaVice President Mra. A. B. Corey. tha Rows, and Mlaa Mable MerrllL Secretary Miss Evelyn Turner. The hostess was assisted by her mothTreasurer Mrs. A. fi Condon. er, Mrs. P. L Morris. Historian Mr. Philip Maiaon. The Canyon Croat farm was discussRECEPTION. DELIGHTFUL ed." Mlaa Carrie Knapp announced that bar mother would give the proMr. and Mn. L. M. Smith gave a ceed! from the sale of her potted reception nt their beautiful home, 651 plants for tha benefit of the term. Twenty-thirstreet, Tuesday evening, After the bualneui meeting, the social in honor of Miss Genevieve Mawhlney hour followed, during whirh the hosof Colorado Sprlnga, and Mlaa Birdie tess, with tha assistance of Mra. Zlnn, Smith of San Francisco. Tho resi- aerved a moat delicious luncheon. The dence was beautifully decorated with gueata of tha afternoon were Mias cut flowers. At a lata hour the Lucy Golden, Mrs. Lung and Mn. guests war seated to a dainty sup- Zlnn. per. ' TOLSTOI CIRCLE. Among the guests invited were Mr. , George Jenkins, Mr. George Harts, Mr. Lawrence Mr. Joe Jenkins, The annual meeting of the Tolstoi Flynn, Mr. Harry Williams, Mr. Chas. Circle was held at the home ff Mra. B. A. Mr. Dallas Mr. Smith. Baker, F. II. King, Tuesday afternoon, when Scott; Mlaa Florence Reese, Miss the following offlocra were unanimousBlanch Smith, lllsa Ellen Brown, President Mra. B. W. ly elected: Miss Bernice Hyatt, Miss Hilda Bel-aMra. W. Y. Newcomb; Mlaa Gertrud Cunningham, Mr. 8. Starrett; Mrs. F. Pierce; secretary and Mrs. H. 8. Hutchins, Mr. and treasurer, Mrs. !C. M. Rarig. Mrs. John Bull iff Salt Lake, Mr. and The work of the past year haa been Mrs. 1. E. Haun, Mr. and Mrs. Parry a thorough. $udy of United 8tatea EL C. Mr. Mrs. Foster and and Plyer, history, begtflalng with Prehistoric Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones. America and Continuing through the Revolutionary war and Constitutional PIONEER'S BIRTHDAY. period with a large amount of aids reading on the contemporaneous naval William R. Cole, a pioneer of Weber history. Much discussion haa taken place upcounty, celebrated his ninetieth birthday, May 22, 1M7, at Roy, Weber, on the topics of the day, especially the county, with a family reunion held at child labor problem. The phllaiithrople the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robin-eo- work of the year resulted in 811 doThe day wss a Joyous os and nated to tha Carnegie library for chilwaa participated In by a large pos- dren's booka and 825 for the Canyon terity and many frienda. Tha features CPrat Ranch, showing a commendof the occasion were singing, speech able degree of public spirit, consider- - DEFENDED HEALTH SI to meet the body on learning of the Jn the ; ear 1852 came to tragedy. I'tah and in 154 to Weber county. He has bees a very active man In helping to build up this portion of tbe He built several flour mills, state. saw mill and carding mills, and built the first threshing machine in I'tah. HI posterity consists iff seven living children, 117 grandchildren and numerous OGDEN HISTORICAL JUNE 2, 1907. ing that tha members are a small band of busy home women." Fur the following year a miscellaneous literary program was decided upon and GeneraMaw Wallace, hie life and worka chosen as the first subBT A ject for next year's work. The Journal meeting adjourned, after which the hostess served an elaborate luncheon, followed by a very LEE enjoyable social hour, with piano solo by Mr. Kuhn, singing by tbe Misses 0 Helen Starrett and Auro King, songs by Mrs. Newcomb and a recitation by Mrs. King. din. Kuhn extended a SLAVES WERE NOT BROUGHT IN cordial invitation to all members to SOUTHERN SHIPS. meet with her next Wednesday for a social afternoon. Virginia and Georgia Ftrat'to Pass a Ladies of Presbyter! as church wilt Law Prohibiting tho filgvs hold au Apron Sale at J. 8. Carvers Trade, ' grocery store Thursday and Friday afternoons, June 6ib and 7th. making, feasting and a general social good time. Grandpa Cole a born at Yates county. New York, May 22. 1M7. On Dec. 27. 1534, he was initiated into the Latter.. Day Saints church, to which h has ever beta irue and faithful. He wa one of the Prophet Joseph Smith's body guard, aud for three weeks Just previous to hi death was his guard at night. He was at Nashville. Iowa, when the prophet met bis death aud immediately went y SLEETH-POUNDE- period. SURPRISE. OGDEN, UTAH. WEEKS . j MARKET. atm Nickelodeon Latest GRAND OPERA HOUSE Fictures Motion Hear tha lllustratad Bangs. Programme changes Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Continuous performance from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to 10 p. m. Admission five cento. Don't mis it. invested. Thfe export movement of gold is watched with the same aolici-- ' tuile for Its effect on the money market. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Direction Northwestern Theatrical Association Pe-re-- aa 2418 Wash, Ave. -' Victoria, B. C, June 1. Hi majesty, the king, aa a mark 4rf personal friendship and high esteem for Prince Fushlnii, has placed a warship at hla disposal and the Prince and party have accepted the offer and will sail on June 24th from Victoria. Tha only British warship on this coast at prea--! cut is tha sloop of war Shearwater. Is-fin-ed . Kew York, June 1. After the aevere declines of Monday stocks hare landed to ward 'recovery. The upward movement la attributable in large part to the completion of necessary liquidation and tha consequent relief of tho market from this pressure wa a Urge uncovered abort into rest waa left at the conclusion of the urgent liquidation and Us requirements hava helped sentiment thq recovery. Financial was favorably affected by th President's Decoration Day address at Indianapolis, from ifhlch some reaaaur-sne- e waa derived against fear of extension of government measures against corporations which might impair the attractive return on capital WARSHIP TO CARRY THE PRINCE , , STOCK Spring Catarrh Is a weU Spring IAmim Tha simI eymp toon an given A baton at taken la time will promptly arreat the cauraa at tba disease kaawa aa Spring Catarrh. R. ALEXANDER GRANT Resident Manager WIGHT THURSDAY Tour of the UTAHN A THEATRE Changes Every Saturday Mat inas. Two Performances, EVENINGS 7:20 and 8.1K MATINEE Dally, Except Sunday, at 2:80. $111 Week Commencing June - . L Brilliant Actress Special 1 j Overture, ' II. Tha Musical Harts, Refined Artists. HI. Moray Lang, Singing a beautiful Illustrated Bong. IV. Bert Weeten, In Hla Latest Creation, "Tha Medi- cine Man." V. And the Entire New York Cast and Production In the most discussed dramatic offering of this season's dramatic triumphs of New York London and Paris Crilins and Hawlay, The Boys in Pnrpls," direct from the Palace Theater, London, England. VI. Hevcrley A McRae, "The Actor and the Hair Up Bey Extra added attraction: direct from the Oxford Music Hall, London, England, where be appeared Inst November. VII. Tom Brantford, Eccentric Comedian, "The Human Band." Our feature: the only act of ft kind In vaudeville. VIII. (By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW) The St. Paul Dispatch of April 15 says: "The best of the The Lion and the Mouse' is Shaw plays seen here. an amateur affair compared to this great work of Shaw. Onetta, the Whirlwind Lightning Dancer, Modern Motion Plcturae, by tbe Modern Utahnaacope. , Coming next week, starting Satur-a day matinee, June let, heading remarkable powerful Vaudeville bill. The Great Albini, World's Foremost Magician and Wonderful Illusionist. A positive sensation. Hie greatest and most mystify"1! act ever appearing before the American public. Dont fall to witnees this super latlve array of Advanced Vaudeville." All those coming In late fff r! performance are requested to r"r mala and witness entire program-os'"1 up to the part you bare mi PRICES ... MATINEES ..10c, 20c, 10c, su |