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PAGE FOUR S'HE SAI ILKE TRIBUOTJ: SU-NDAY MOBSIKQ, JULY 1J? l , . " ' l-----i;!Mf H s ,- : - A GRACEFUL GOWN OF WHITE VOILE DOTTED WITH BLACK. I. jDur fflfe and -Other lyosnenl I musings by v&i editor if Relations of tfte 1' of m Bronco f Sexes " (Copyright, 1WM, by J W. Mullcr.) Woman wouldn't feci half so bitter 1 about the relation of the sexes IC man didn't always insist on treating her like she was the poor relation, fl Womnn is like the man that don't , 'believe in ghosts. He knows that there ain't any such thlngi, but he don't Uko to go where they are. Ditto, woman Bt J don't want to do wrong, but che dorv't like to be told that she hasn't sot the' right to do It. H' i Many a man that has lived a dupll- Hl cater and even triplicate life so Ion? that H, f he has to open a ledger to keep truck of his various affairs, takew pulns to I Inform all and sundry that he will up ' and shoot his wife IC the same gav.es H,j at an ptlur man. Thlf attitude of man reminds us ot I one of the herd that we once knowed ! in the. Sduth west. He was a tall man. ; and IC ho had washed once to every thousand times that he took a drink h might have been clean. As it was, J he wa? Uiat much otherwise that there 1 used to be a saying where he lived that if he ever got in amongst a drove of H, hogs it would nlwAyt? be easy to pick I him out. Thlw man once up and eloped away with the middle aged mauve ( yquaw of an Indian chief with whom he had become acquainted by borrowing a , month's rations and his last blanket ' from him. 1 (We could never rightly make up our 1 mind if this was gratitude or not. Of- ( tentlmeu when wo view our wife we suspicion that It was.) H1) The mauve t':unv and the still H1 inauvc-r man lived happily together for ' 3 weeks 2 days -I houri' and ! minutes Ht when the lady hurriedly went away J with a Mexican" who was easy pleased. She selfishly took a bug of brcuits, a H)j demijohn of hairlrlgger whiskey and j other Jewelry with her. And the man Hi thereupon beOnmu a hermit and used H' to make a daily and all pervasive sor- row of himself In the face of the tecm H' lug population of Dry Crow by pro- claiming out aloud that woman, way H: born oniyto be faltr and that his faith- ! in human nature was shattered for Hh good. (We are pleased to record that sub- I ivqucntly -he met the Mexican flirt nrd I shot the facade and most of the. fop- Sug off him'ar.d wc '.n turn placed a ' hemp boa which, was quite stvlk-h at J that time- around hit? neck which br- j enme him to wMl that he wore it until his death and took It to the grave- with j The re neon map thinks that he can do what he pleases nnd woman can't is that man lo a great sufferer from acute hyiocrlay of the ul complicated J with miff used Inflammation of the vani- ty gland. This dl&sasc Is incurable cx- cept by a cnangeW climate such as a ceell in a good mpral Jail. When a man is down with it he thinks that every woman lie sees Is in love with him and will pine away If he ain't kind enough to flirt with her. And the callouses on his eoul enable him to tell himself that in the first place he ain't doing vrong and in the second place Its the woman's fault for loving him and his wife's fault for not giving him a good break fast that morning or providing a un frayed collar. If man sat In faro or poker and cheated the way he does in the game of matrimony ho would be ashamed to look a. unlicensed dog- in the face. We once was one of the victims at a progressive euchre party and wo de noted that the men was all busy cheating and thought it was a great Joke on the womon. But ull at once a woman -was accused of playing unfair and her husband got white around the blowholeo with, disgust and rage and threatened to get a divorce before duy break. When a man discovers that his wife was more or lefts Inaccurate about de tcrlblr.g her age and previous condi tion of engagements to him before she married him. he will at once drink oven more than he did before and with every drink he will recite a epic to his friends and- the bartender describing how empty life is. But he will success fully refrain from recollecting for a mo ment how he handed his ilance a whole bunch of forged testimonials or charac ter and pcrjurous affidavits as to total absence of- entanglements. A man that las a3 many double lives us a cat has single one will bo come ixa Incoherent and deadly ns a automobile if his wife happens to rec ognize a other man who once was her sweetheart when she was six and he seven. Man Is one half fool and the other half fooler. Ho believes with Lincoln that you can't and shouldn't fool the- people all the time but it don't ever enter .lis "head that his wife is people. Man will laugh and blow with other men about the merry way they de ceive their -wives. But man would never hold up. his head again if he was to be accused of having deceived a other man. He would feel like a snake if he wasn't square with hlfi friends. But his course of behavior toward his wife can be as crookod as a cowpath through a meadow and he will view Its cr.ntortlo.ns with the simple conviction that he la jenart and romant'.q. Many a man that wouldn't steal his wife's, watch and pawn it. will steal his wife's faith and throw it at ihe feet of a other woman for her to put her high heeled shoes on. And) ditto even the most careless man will be careful of a watch and will suffer agony rather than let' It run down. But he don't :p: p I Forecast sf f lie Fall Modes sf Parisj PARIS, July 16. It Is a pity for the sake of trade that the season here in Paris dors not last as long as the London gay period. The general cry In commercial quartern is "bad times," but in the magnificence of the season's toilets there has been no 'evidence of this dis tressing financial slump. Indoed, tho gowns alone would seem to contradict this assertion, as wealth hover's over even thn least extravagant of La Mode's creations, and It Is dlfllcult to realize that things are as bad as they are nurdc out In the mysterious precincts where money is evolved. But clothes are the last things a fashionable woman will economize on, and probably good does come of this apparent evil, for there Is something very soothing about a well dressed woman, and beautiful gowns nnd beautiful faces aro a combination calculated to dispel the deepest gloom and cause even the financier's difficul ties to vanish. Such sartorial harmony Is an antidote for depressing subjects, and former long experiences of stress and storm have taught us that econo-, mlos do not begin in chiffon6. It Is comforting lo know that the powers that reign In this temple of the world's fashion say that never since ihe period of Lo.uls XVI. has the note of correct good taste been sounded so truly as now. and, although we are ex ceptionally catholic In our choice at present. It is not safe to take even an Inch of the ell of permission allowed us if sartorial causo and effect arc not sci entifically studied. Every woman, I suppose, believes In her heart that she dresses better than any one else that Is. within her limit. As long as she Is satisfied to control her own wardrobe all Is well, but armed with a pin prick ot knowledge she Is a dangerous per son when she begins to lay down tho law to timid relatives and friends. Surely a little fashion Information is a dangerous thing. The clever Imaginations that have been at work on the summer creations have evolved the30 delightful toilets from three distinct ct ochs. Certain great ateliers nave kept to their own particular Unes. Worth has especially adopted modified Louis styles, and Pa qulh leans decidedly to the 1830 modes, while 'JDoucet favors tho empire crea tions. From my own small standpoint? I am convinced that tho Louis modes will stand through the coining winter, for even at this early day one sees the wane ot the long shouldered 1S30 ef fects. The midlnettes have appeared in sloping shoulder, arid that has settled the matter for their employers; conse quently' these artists will not allow their patrons to entertain the idea of a bodice cut In this effect. No matter how perfectly it may suit a client's fig ure, the law is Inexorable on this point. Speaking of modistes, there is a com bine to be effected in the fall between a great couturlere and a famous artist. The artist of the brush is to give a por tion of his time to the study of the good and bad points of the couturiere's pa trons. He will dream over them, and the result will be a harmony of color, a grace of silhouette and a perfection of ensemble hitherto unknown In the dressmaking world. The artist will ludv mndiime's characteristics. She hesitate to let his wife get run down within six inonths after the minister has pronounced sentence on them. Of tentimes he luns her down himself. Man expects to get all the bargains In matrimony and wants the party of the second part to take all the risk and loss. He wants the- privileges of re turning the goods whenever he feels like It and also he expects to be al lowed to raise his voice like a steer If he happens to suspicion that the bar gain ain't altogether one sided. Man tells woman that he will blow his brains out if sho won't have him and later growls at her because she saved his life. Yet the refct of mankind has more reason to kick at this than ho has. Yet for all that woman In matrimony is like a yacht at anchor. Her hus band Is the anchor. She don't look nearly so beautiful and graceful as she would if sho was fre-c. And the anchor is heavy and ugly and stuck In the mud. But he keeps her from going- on the rocks if he knows how to hold on. Special to Tho Tribune. PARK CITY. July SO. Mrs. J. M. Lockhart entertained at a pleas ant luncheon on Saturday in hon or of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Lock hart. Those invited were Mrs. E. J, Begg?. Mrs. J. F. Gelger, Mrs. N. M. Wilson, Mrs. W. T. Humes, Mrs. R. Brundase, Mrs. A. E. Baker, Mrs. R. F. JIule, Mrs. J. Frankel and Mrs. C. Shields. A jolly company hat went to Coal ville Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C F. Golst, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rob bins. Miss Carrie Sutton, Mrs. F. Smith, Miss Margaret Brundage. Miss Cres cent Smith, Mrs. W- L. Widdour, Miss Amec Sherman of Reno. Mr. and Mrs. golst gave a bowling party for a compuny of triends Tues day evening. After a number of games the guests repaired to the home of the host and hostess and enjoyed a dell clous luncheon. The tables wore pret tily arranged with cut llowers and can-de-lkra. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ti. D. Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mis. Horten, Mies Joan Pear son. Miss Bessie Wilson. Miss Maud Uray, Miss Minnlo Koscnl. Miss Ethel Gray, Miss Genevieve Wilson, Messrs. Dan B. Shields. 11. B. Culbertsan, J. A. Mulla, H. B. Hampton. D. Q. GrablU, J. W. Geigor. A. R. Weeter, H. Wight and E. Shepherd. Mrs. J. M. Lockhart, and H. B, Culbertson were awarded prizes for tho highest score. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankel. Mrs. .7. M. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields. I. W. Geigor, F. A. McCarty, A. R. Wectcr. Lois and Wilton Lockhart, Frances and Gelger Shields, Tcsslo will go down in the sartorial books of the establishment ns'the exponent of a certain "type," and all of her gowns will be built along tho lines laid out by this designer. I am going to divulge a fashion se cret which In the ordinary course ot sartorial events woujd bo kept at least until tho early fall dreos campaign corr.23 on. In a spirit of benevoionco I am Bpeuklng now in tho Interest of the September brides who will have to be gin soon to select troiis3eaux. These blissful creatures really forjret to be happy when the harrowing subjects of a color scheme is approached In Au gust with apparently nothing authori tative in view. So let me tell them that they may still bo happy and select the faohlouublc shades if any tone of brown from a very pale tobacco to a dark oak, indeed, almost a black, is chosen. If this color is not becoming to my fas tidious lady sho may purchase gowns galoro In all the tones of green shading from a hunter's to an ollvo. which scheme will include myrtle and the "old sreen" in dull nuances that Jook6 like tho shade seen in tho "falling of the leaf." A favorite modlsllc point of color for autumn trimmings will be a now burnt orange boasting a reddish- tint, and a great vogue Is promised a bright straw color which rivals the canary's plumage in brilliance. Resedas, grays and pur ple wJll hold their own, but a soft corn flower blue will monopolize a large share of popularity when the melan choly days arrive. It Is rather early to focus our ideas on the fabrics jn which theso colors will be carried out, but if the Louis styles prevail as there is every rcacon to believe thoy will the smart cloths will be heavy, or, rather, heavier than they wero last winter, when It was ab solutely necessary to put much full ness into a little gown. The long lines of- the "grande monarquo's" reign de mand deep folds, and a light and shade offect cannot be achieved with a mate rial that will not stay "put." Stripes arc a fall possibility. If not used for an entire costume they will be em ployed as revers and appliques on the plain toilet, i Ruches of narrow ribbon matching the frock In color promise to bo a fa vorite autumn trimming, and for all around wear the covert coat is to bo more popular than for many years. For tho present short sleeves and bracelets abound. In fact, arm deco rations are once more the fashion; but. after the way of tyrannical Dame Fashion, she has changed her Ideas completely on the bracelet subject, and the golden trinkets' of a decade ago are no longer "in it." The latest, brace let is hung with charms, tiny repro ductions of famous pieces of statuary and birds made ok precious stones. Moat grewsomo of all charms is a re markable collection ot mummies which are supposed to bring no end of good luck to the wearer. Rene Laliquo. the celebrated French designer, has sent some wonderful jewels to the St. Louis fair, and among them was a diamond shoulder strap, which Is the last addition to my lady's Jewel case. This magnificent strip, which Is receiving the admiration of thousands at the exposition, is an olo McLaughlin and George Frankel pic nicked near the Provo river Saturdaj. t The Misses Bessie and Genevieve Wilson, Maud Gray, Messrs H. B. Cul bertson, Dan B. Shields and D. Q. Gra bill enjoyed a moonlight picnic to Brighton Lake Wednesday evening. 6 A Jolly camping party, chapproned by Mrs. C. Shields. left for tho Weber river Friday morning to be gone until Monday evening. Those who enjoyed the outing were Mias Hannah Le Compte, Miss Lillian Hedges, Misses Daisy and Lulu Roy of Salt Lake, Messrs. Ed Le Compte, Bob Roy, Will Sutton, Jr., George Gelger, Frances and Geigor Shields. a Among tho excursionists who went to Coalville Monday over the Union Pa cific wore noticed Messrs, and Mes dames W. A. Raddon. H. W. Delghton, S. Phillips, George Smith, II. McDonald. E. J. Beggs, 0. C. Lockhart. the Misses Hattle Baker, Stella Algood, Ethel Wells, Carrie Stembrldge, Florence Morrow, Bell MeClellap, Margaret Woods, Gertrude Woods, Jbnnle Blr cumshaw, Messrs. C. Russell, F. Barn Icott, W. Roblnixjii. Charles Hosmer. Ed Le Compte, George Qulnn, S. Raddon, G. Evans. W. Waters, L. Muer brook. B. Hartwell, A. R. Weetcr. W. Wcstfleld I. D. Gregg. H. Campbell, P. Smoot. W. McBrido and others. The members of the M. C. A C namely Bob Roy. Will Sutton, Jr.. F Barnlcott, Bob Wright. George Gelger. Joseph Kemp and Grover Evans gave a delightful dancing party in the new Sutton building Friday evening. Tho hall was decorated In the National colors and brilliantly lighted; punch was served during tho evening and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Tho affair was pronounced a decided success. The guests were the Misses May Hedges, Hannah Le Compte, Bes sie Barnlcott, Florence Hurlburt. Ethel Neablt.. Mary McDonald. Margaret Woods, May Nimmo, Gertrude Woods, 'Flossie Blanchard. Laura Townsend! Edna Sutton, Florence Talbot. Rose Barnlcott. Lillian Hedges. Llllie Lam bourne. Hattle Baker, Jennie Blrcum shaw, Rhea Riley. Myrtle Robinson. Anna Johnson, Ethel Post, Florence Morrow, Nellie Horten, Carrie Stem bridge. Lulu Roy, Dot Gordon, Saido Rasband. Jessie Adams. Daisy Roy, Elenor Wright. Winnie Lambourne. Messrs. R. Brlggs, L. Mulrbrook. Ed Le Compte, H. Stevenson, D. Holland, B Horkin. C. Russell. F. Cook, B. Jen nings. E. Hartwell. M. Davis, J. Har rington, S. Raddon. M. Dorlty, J. Mc Donald, D. Richardson, C. Hosmer. C. Stevenson. C. Adams. E. Glade, Harry Hall, Carl and Roy Scott. Salt Lake. Mrs. John Thomson will entertain tho members of the past matrons' circle of the O. E. D. Thursday oftcrnodn, Au gust -1, at 3 o'clock, at her home on Woodsldo avenue?.-, Mrs. J. W. Gelger and son David, who have been visiting with friends and rel atives In Chicago and Burlington, for the past two months, are expected home the latter part of the week. Miss Nellie Schernicr lias returned to gant scroll of brilliants, finishing In back of tho corsage with a couple of single drops. In front this ornament hangs several Inches longer on the bodice and ends in a Jeweled tassel. Tho new dog collars, which throat trimmings in one form or another are alwuys In favor, are composed of three slender hands set with diamonds and held in position at intervals by grace ful sprays of flowers. This now devel opment Is much more attractive than the old inartistic arrangement of row3 upon rows of pearls. Among the odds and ends of fasHlon rather beneath the dignity of the Jew eler's art, but still vory chic, are the latest purse bags of white moire silk worked In gold beads. These flippant money holders are not the shape wo have been carrying, being longer and narrower. Another novelty Is tho van ity bag of leather containing an opera glass, a tiny gold vinaigrette and a gold notebook and pencil. A present of this character lo appropriate for an "ad mired one," but the exchequer must needs bo in a flourishing condition when one goes to the Rue de la Palx for it. Some of the ultra smart sum mer girls have had visiting cases made from the different muslins of their gowns, but the fad has not taken to any great extent. I saw the othor day the daintiest little white mull collar and caff set embroidered in scattered pink rose buds. The cuffs wore cut in a high point on top of the sleeves and bcqI loped all around. A most alluring Ja bot made of the mull in little fan shap oq Insets put Into pieces of coarse lace accompanied thJs $et. A new sailor hat which is quite the thing to wear with linen frockB in, the morning has sprung into existence. This eccentric outing chapeau is of Tuscan straw with a flat crown and an undulating brim that extends over the eyes in a decided point. The saili'. though, that has been revived for summer wear has a high crown nnd an extremely narrow brim. It is not at all becoming to the average woman, consequently few of them are seen. Reboux is showing a natty little green straw hat which perks up directly in front In the saclcst fashion and rolls both at the back and at the sides. The trimming consists of one long ostrich feather and choux of ribbon, the cen ters of which are filled In with tiny pink rosebuds. It 13 worn far back on tho head and is simply stunning. A white cloth g?v.vn of radium hue seen at the feto of St. Cloud, whither all the remaining world of Paris flock ed the other day to witness the bal looning at the Aero club, was trimmed In vandyked points all around the blouse waist and on the balloon sleeves. The cuffs were charmingly contrived from frills of lace. A girdle of the striped silk fitted over the plaited skirt, whoso fullness hung from a perfectly cut plain yoke. At the same fete a much admired toilet of white ljnen was embroidered In pale green and trim med with narrow frflls of lace about tho round shoulder, collar and cavalier cuffs. Either of these costumes would be a charming model upon which to build an early autumn gown. CATHERINE TALBOT. the city after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. W D. Sutton. o Miss Genevieve Averlli returned homo Tuesday from a pleasant visit with Salt Lake relatives. o Mr. and Mrs. John Diem, two sons and mother, spent Monday and Tuesday at the Hot Pots. u Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bird and family are home from their camping trip. o Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McLaughlin enter tained at dinner Monday In honor of Edward Blake of San Fraticlsco. Mr. and MrB. R. D. Robblns were host and hostess at a pleasant dinner given Sunday In honor of Miss Amee Sherman of Rono. . The other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W L. Mlddour. o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cupid and Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Salt Lake enj&yed a trip to the Hot Pots Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sherman gave a Dutch lunch Sunday evening In honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Robs of Colorado. Besides the guests of hon or there were present Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath. . Mrs. James Flnlan and Mrs. Turner of Butte returned to Salt Lake Sunday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh. 1 V Misses Rhoda and Etta Roberts of Salt Lake are guests of their sister, Mrs. H, McDonald. Sol Rosenbaum rotumod. to the city Monday after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankel. Mrs. A. R. Wceter has returned from a pleasant outing at Salt Lake. Mrs. E. P. Le Compte is visiting In the city with her many relatives. Miss Margaret Paul has been visiting with Coalville friends the past week. Tho Misses Llllie and Minnie Lam bourne return home today ufter a pleas ant two weeks' visit with the MJsses Rose and Bessie Barnlcott. V Mrs. Thomas Wilson and two daugh ters have gone to Wallsburg t6 be gtme a week. A V I Frances Fargo returned home Thurs day after a pleasant two weeks' visit with Marguerite Corclell. 9 Mrs. E. Merrill and daughter Annas and Margaret, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White for a week, returned to Zlon Friday. o Mrs. William Kneal and daughter. Lillian, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Adams leave for Brighton this afternoon to be gone a week. Mrs. George Johnson is visiting with Coalville frlneds. Mr. n-nd Mr3. R. R. Ross have re turned to their home at Trinidad. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sherman while In Park Special to The Tribune. LOGAN, Utah, July 30. A pleasant affair of the week was the j5arty given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. K. W. Sloan, Mrs. A. Far roil and Mrs. P. H. Thomas, In honor of their mother. Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher. Tho home of Mra. Thatcher was made" at tractive with sweet peas and nastur tiums prettily arranged about the rooms. An entertaining feature was the presentation of a hat to tho guests. This they were to trim with colored pa pers during the afternoon and wear. A delicious luncheon was served. Those Invited were Mrs. Lucv Kimball Mrs. W. Beatie, Mrs. Moses Thatcher Mrs. J. Howell, Mrs. H. Thatcher, Mr' Aaron Thatcher, Mrs. Alex Nlbloy (Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Lucy Cardon Mrs' Anna Knox, Mrs. J. Needham', Mrs". Joseph Cordon, Mrs. A. Miner, Mrs Barratt, Mrs. J. Y. Card. Mrs. J a' McAlister, Mrs. Barker, , Mrs. B. G Thatcher, Mrs. Amrhusen. Mrs Reet Jer. Mrs. Sears of Salt Lake. Mrs. G. T. Thatcher. Jr.; Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Mrs. TV. B. Preston. Mrs. L. R. Mar teneau and Mrs. Retta Ormsbv, Misses Casswdy, Miner, Ammusen and Mif chell. " CO Informal but delightful was the even ing party given Friday by Miss Eva Knox in honor of Mrs. John Fr-ar Jr , of Salt Lake, who Is visiting here. ' Cut llowers formed a pretty decoration throughout the rooms and music and cards were enjoyed. Miss Knox's guests were Mrs. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole. Mrs Kimball. Mrs Amy Knox" Mr. Will Searv Mr. LeRoy Snow and Mr. Will Morrell. MOW Mr. Ben Wlllmorc entertained nL a lawn party Monday, evening In lionor of his little daughters and their guests, the Misses Clark of Pocatello The lawn was prettily lighted and the little ones enjoyed themselves with games and music. Those present were Misses Clark, Mattle Miller. Carrie Davidson. Jones. Gwen Davis Minnie Thomas. Laura Vivian and Mlllicant TV more, Masters George and Glen Splllman Albert Jones. Howard and Isaman Willmore and John JDavK o a ;Vnr' l'"k ,Earl entertained infor mally at her home on Center street Thursday afternoon In honor of Salt Lake friends. p rtfBh0.f WC B Prest was tho guest of his daughter. Mrs. L. Tt. Marllncau the past week. ,wu csurT V" P 'Tennhl5s and little son of ! Salt Lake spent the past week in Lo. LCampbeir6515 C Mr" IrB' R' I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clive arc up from f?.endty VlSU,nC W,tU ta5v5 XH V Mrs. Williamson and dauc-h ir -mi-., Williamson, left Friday for St- LoU,3? t I where they will - Isit the fair MB i Immediate Eastern cities, wPL Mrs. John Sears, Jr, Is vltjfllllli Logan, the guest of Mrs, A, Co!e.' Mrs. Alex Nlbley of Perry. OtlM guest ot her mother, Mrs. ""H Mrs. Jessie Earl is enterUlntfcuu; Sears and son, Will Sears, otSMil )B Mrs. A. Cole returned from ttK (Friday after a week's vlqit Ti!pifcs"', mother. Kln Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lotv "B 1 guests of Logan relatives andfrHMajij Mis3 Luclllo Young return! EjJ' home In the city Saturday WHtfej pleasant two weeks at the horn jBjWu Miss ElTie Pyper Is the "MK brother, Mr. B. T. Pyper of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Earl artnitq taining their daughter, Mrs. 'Pfii Sal.'Lake. B 1 ! Mrs. M. S. Ormsby left "iES!? for a week's trip to thexPacldeK Mrs. Moses Thatcher Is horoiBi. pleasant trip to the city. mn 'B57 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Trip of Ht are spending a month in LogaB-Jb jLj Miss Ray Campbell of '-Ke the guest of Miss Genevieve TC Miss Junle Blair returned from a pleasant Salt Lake tngiMBate I Theso moonlight nlgtKJ1 8 the most delightful on pBHfi I find to spend at Lagco Bg? ti j beautiful lake, the tfeei, f:pls: 1 ers and shrubbery nnd, oTerP'ni1 the "grand old J310111114! 1 standing sentinel m8 JRiS M scene one of surpassing kBSjy' E J. BEKGERMAK, IjKl Carpenter & JK Sor. Anytblrs in wovd J