OCR Text |
Show f : ! SALT LAKE I : : - f ... I CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. j ' '. Hallowe'en, wit h its myptei ie.. J ' rjuik'S and i)K-aiitationp, fulls m Mon- I' ; day. am! or. that evening the fate? are I ; more propitious "io mankind than at I i any time during the yei'i. I nobbing for apples, in which all . must participate, from the staid and I I serious to the youngest and gayest in ; ilic house. Snap dra.-n is anolhrr, I i w hich is a larg: dish of raisins eov- I ! end with alcohol and placed in a dark J ; , 7ocm, and when the alcohol is lighted. i each jicison is expected to dip in and I :cizc ; burning laisin. I ' In the event of catching an apple in i; ' the tub of water, into which the guests liob fur one. ihe apple must be pared, without breaking the p'el. and passed Funwise around the head and then tin-own ovr ihe b?ft shoulder. If it ! should fall in the shape of a letter that I -will be the first letter in the name of I one's future mute. I Three lighted candles placed in an 1 open window will reveal the right I fitate of affection of one's sweetheart. I Name the randies, and the one that burn? the longest in spile of the draft is the one with the undying affection. On the. stroke of midnight one can I w so the fates say his or her I sweetheart, if he will take a caudle I and hold it over his left shoulder, and I holding a mirror in front of him. go j down cellar oackwards. "When he 1 reaches the bottom of the stairs the 1 face of his future mate will be shown I Jn the mirror. Under such conditions I it might not be difficult to imagine j I one can almost see anything in the I mirror. 4 Sousa is coming to give us the first opportunity in many moiul s to listen to the eminently satisfactory concert for which his great band has become world-famous. That this American conductor has sxjlved the problem of popular music ' is evident from the enormous success that has been his in every quarter of ti e world. In America Ameri-ca sousa has never experienced seriously seri-ously rivalry in his own particular field, while in Europe he has reoovlutionizel the military band concert and set every other band conductor copying his methods with more or k-i?s success. He is today accepted a? the first and foremost fore-most leader of the popular school. He ! -will bring his great band to tf.e Salt ' , t Lake Tabernacle on Nov. 10 and 71. ' The soloists will be Estelle Liebling. soprano: Jei-'se Straus, violinist, and ' J iei bert L. Clarke, cornetisl. Local architects complain of there being be-ing little stirring in the building trades Theie is considerable building going on. but mostly in the line of cottage I or small residence work in which builders and contractors are able to do without the services of an architect and thus save that much. The remains of Andrew- J. Malloy were brought to this city Wednesday morning from Bingham. The brother-in-law of the dead man was expected from Colorado Soringiv where he intends in-tends taking the remains. Mr. Malloy's family living on a ranch just out of town. It is said that tl e deceased did not die of heart failure, but that his death was the result of an attack of apoplexy. He was unconscious for an hour and a half after being discov- -red. and it is not known how long before that time. T'nless the opposition to the purchase of asphalt beds becomes too strong a, the regular council meeting Monday evening. Salt Lake City will become the owner of two asnhalt mines. Landlord Fred Wey of the Wilson begins next week the remodeling of ' ; ihe leased premises to the east of the lintel, as an annex, which will afford much needled room. 1 : Local florists are making a specialty lion- of chrysanthemums, which they remark are in the height of fashion during the football season, and in it keeping with the style of hair prevailing prevail-ing at that time. |