Newspaper Page Text
Part two OlC SSil KIclICC QltMlftC main news Section J H F y - ,r 1 SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING-, SEPTEafBER 11, 1904. ' 1 ' ' . rfbeen frequently remarked of tired and thoroughly fagged fr greater portion of the young i'local society appear this fall, ici mnn Is slmnlv that thev havn erdolng tho social life all sum i'aro now, Just at tho opening son, completely tired out. The N ?ople have been on the go for three months, and although ivo gone to summer resorts for sQiSTecks, the trip was, In. most 'Blthout benefit, for the social :iwas kept up right along and ijSlpsi enough to tire any sturdy ytwero followed by evenings of i ejEwlth the natural result of lato .Mailt has all been most Innocent -sljresult of youthful efferveacenee, parents and chaperons are rj'TKo blame In not keeping the Jfestralnt upon the younger ones. iTmosslblo to burn the candle at xtps in youthful enjoyment, Just tlrd work or grave business mat tlt does not seem to be apprecl LjfSalt Lakers. To rest In sum JXahould lay aside every thought x&I&r life and habits, and the re ewftbe fresh-looking youth at tho laments of tho following fall and jWBut Judging from tho looks of JSffthe girls, very few have rested Kft past summer. i y rm has become qulto a feature OS lyife In America, but In some $ lly it would appear that cer fjl Lakers have much to learn of a yer conduct within tho club- It has also become apparent Z? tfy havo Joined the clubs Jn the rt to be In It, without due re- ithe question as to whether or 'can afford such a luxury. To ment In a well-conducted club ast is a sad stato of affairs for Q nbers so posted, but here, In of tho leading organizations, is? no such feeling of embarrass- II ' Sfldow and Her Friends," by inlght bo applied locally with fcffect. 3 ru nd Mrs. Holmes havo gradu al de their homo tho most hos OM In the city, and nowadays tho 9 nouncemcnt that something Is J ren at Amelia Palaco sets soci al the qui vlve. and a delightful I. I'nnl event is looked forward to. If; ice the other night for Miss y Holmes but emphasized this, S Lher bright event was recorded 9 mnsloa. Miss Holmes is a rc- 9 yt pretty young girl, full of llfo fc" mslasm, and her enjoyment of given In her honor was truly 10 o see. fijjad Mrs. Henrv Arnold of Gales Km will be In the city this week fcr. E. Li. Arnold and Miss Bess Whiting, formerly of this Jit' now of Berkeley, passed, .'jg 6alt Lake last week on her ig, it, accompanied by her little f! ji rank B. Steele returned Mon djf moon from Chicago, where he -J fldolng post-graduate work for L tftwo months. fMrs. Levis Evans left Tucs vislt of several weeks In St. tho large cities of the East. iTarry B. Farrar, accom jl)y his mother and Mr. and Mrs. 'jj Otter and children, are enjoying j$ if, Tellowstone park. Later the :U imlly will return to their home fig inils, and Mr. Farrar and his I twill go to Honolulu, where V farrar will be stationed. "7j if J, Tphn T. Donnellan and daugh j I W Marguerite, have returned ftf rlslt of several months In Call er' ind arc at homo to their friends rtfth East hotel. $ . fSj nd Mra. H. Jevno and their Vera, will arrive in the city sipi "i their way East and will bo Ci C Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mur- m iJW ates of Bingham, was In the -week spending a few days V.jjf snds. fTells and a party of friends 5 Wan Friday night on a Ashing ip ftt id Mrs. Bonner X. Smith will Vjl' ho first of the week from their rtd Q Colorado. Wj Ion and son, Carl, of TVllllams m wero last -week entertained M Rr days at tho homo of Mr. and jjM J. Salisbury. iS, f M Pton Nuptials, D3 ir quiet wedding of tho early SI which the interest of n 3 trlend3 center is that of Serine Lowe, only daughter of orgo A. Lowe, and Grant B. ,. which takes place next flfw afternoon at 4 o'clock at the ' iirtl10 or,do'a mother on East 'M 8treet No Invitations have iBii vand onJy t1 immediate JMJ)0 P"sent at tho ceremony, M be performed by the Rev. El pshen. After a wedding sup riae and groom leave for a trip Mt, and upon their return will pr homo with Mrs. Lowe. Ctfonnis Tournament. fa-?iT'lne nanies have been cn Jjjtho books for the Ncwhouae tennla tournament, enti'Ies for which close SeDtcmber, 20: Mrs. R. H. Chan nlng, Mra J. F. Sturgls Mrs. Thomas G. Grlflln, MIsw SalisbuiT, Miss Laura Sherman, Mlas Ellzabelh Cosgrlff. Miss- Emily Read, Miss, Kate Williams. Miss Geddes, Miss Gertrude McGrath and Miss McCorniek. s 1 Through tho "Week. Capt. and Mrs. John E. Woodward gave an Informal snipper at the Country club last evening In honor of their sis ter, Miss Catherine Judge. Mrs. William IT. Cunningham enter tained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club. The guests numbered fifteen and were seated at four small tables prettily decorated with autumn leaves and dahlias. i Gen. and Mrs. Sumner were guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Col. and Mrs. Lockwood at the post. Mrs. F. E. Bailey gave a very delight ful children's party yesterday afternoon In honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter Bessie. Mrs. Nelson entertained a number of children yesterday afternoon at her home in honor of the little daughters of Mrs. Ablel Leonard who leave shortly for California to make their home. LleuL and Mrs. Haskell gave a small and informal supper at the post Friday evening' In honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Barnes, who have Just arrived from tho East, ... A number of the friends of Roscoe Obuchon spent a pleasant evening at his home on Friday. The entertainment was in the nature of a farewell, Mr. Obuchon leaving for Portland, Seattle and San Francisco on a visit, later to locate permanently in tho Northwest. ... In the puettlnk contest at the Country club last Monday Mrs. R. H. Channing and E. B. Wicks were the winners, while Mrs. Harris K. Masters and Mr. Channing won in tho tennis game. ... One of the very charming events of tho week was the dinner party of Fri day evening, at which Mr. and Mrs. William Bayly, Jr., entertained in honor of the Messrs. James and Walker Salis bury. a D. Macphorson Boyd and Walker Salisbury entertained a few of the men of tho tennis tournament at a stag dinner at tho Alia club Thursday even ing. " ' ... Wednesday afternoon Mra. F. C. Hod der gave a very delightful party, the oc casion being her birthday. Those pres ent to enjoy the affair were Mrs. Sim mons, Mrs. Sam Lester, Jr., Mrs, F. RIebon, Mrs. Robert McCall, Mrs. Earl WllHon, Mrs. E. Nernne, Mrs. Dave Sugden, Mrs, Albert Rleben, Mrs. F. Chrlstjenson, Mm Otto Visel and MIbs Caroline Scholes. . Capt. and Mrs. D. L. Davis enter tained a party of friends on board the "Cambria II" last Thursday afternoon on Great Salt Lake. The cruise covered thirty-live miles, the party going as far as Strawberry island. Among the guests were Hon. Arthur L. Thomas, Mlsa Eve line Thomas, Mr. and Mra. William N. yilllams and children. Mr. and Mrs. John James and children. Miss Esther Davis, Dewey Davis, Mrs. John W. Hughes, Mrs. E. X. Klrby of Los An geles. Luncheon was served on board the launch, and the trip was greatly enjoyed by all. ' Miss Rence Rodman entertained at a delightful Kensington yesterday after noon In honor of Miss Verma Halght, who is her guest. ... On Friday evening the Henty Liter ary society gave a most enjoyable party at the residence of Lawrence G. Cra croft. Those present were tho MIssws Nellie Coulam, Ruby Peterson, Alice Webley, Maynon Lyman, Grace Bow an, Rose Stam, Kittle Bowering, Neva Price and Annie Williams, Messrs. Thomas G. Wood, Cluirlea S. Gardener, Alma T. Davis, Arthur J. Wood, Hans C. . Miller and Lawrence G. Cracrof t. Highly interesting and entertaining camea were the pastimes of the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. ... A merry party of young people re turned from Birch Grove this week, nfter two weeks of camping and recre ation in the mountains. ... A pleasant surprise was'given In hon or of Miss Estella Daft. at her home fVA- ' - ;' - Ity. lis si! mfel Miss Henrietta Holmes of Chicago, Who Is a Guest of Col. and Mrs. Ed win F. Holmes at Amelia Palace. Tuesday last. Mrs. Sadler and Miss Claudia Holt each sang two beautiful solos. The games of the evening were pit and llich. Pink and white were the colors used In decoration, large bowls of the flowers being arranged about the rooms. These colors were also carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Alff and Mrs. Sadler .assisted Mrs. Daft. Enjoyable "At Home." One of the pleasant events of the week was the "at home" given by Miss Abble Lowe in honor of Mrs. Walter Westerfield. The decorations were en tirely In yellow and green. During the afternoon a unique guessing contest was played, prizes being won by Miss Ada Kinney and Miss Hazel Bowman. On the lawn seven small tables were arranged, where the luncheon was served. This carried out the decora tion Idea, and was charming in eve it detail. The place cards, done In yel low, were works of the hostess. Be sides the guest of honor and hostess, those present were the Misses Vera Lynn, Florence Sears, Jettle McCar rlck, Minnie WIngate, Ada Kinney, Florence Culmer, Lara Rawlins, Dora Turton, Helen Jennings. Irene and Ger trude Kelly, Edna Evans, Helen Conn, Margey Mulvey, Iona Bassett, Llta Lowe. Nellie Loback, Ida Conn, Hazel Bowman, Mlna Bevoridge, Lu McLel land, Ethel Adamson, Geneve Horllck, Cllfta Mayne, Eva Rea, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr.. Irene McGraw, Mrs. Wester field and Mrs. Frank Groesbeck, "Weddings and Engagements. One of the prettiest weddings of the week took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. R. Brown on Wednesday last, when their daughter, Lenore, became the bride of Martin Chrlstensen- The hall, parlor and sitting-room wero tastefully decorated in asters, sweet peas and plumosa. At 8 o'clock tho wedding party descended the stairs and entered the parlor, Miss Etta Roberts playing the wedding march. The bridal party stood under a wedding bell of flowers with a pretty background of ferns and dahlias. Elder D. O. Willey performed the ceremony in the presence of 100 friends. The brldo wore a gown of white taffeta and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Jennie Rocca, was dressed In blue silk with lace. Fred Sorenson was best man. A supper was served on the lawn. Mrs. J. I. Smith and Mrs. C. N. Llpplncott of Ogden received tho guests. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen will be at home after September 30 at 7G East Fourth North strcet. ... Invitations have been Issued for tho marriage of Miss Ruby Lyon and Er r.est Rummel, to take place on the evening of September 21. a Miss Margaret D. Kldd and Frank H. Coulter were quietly married In this city on Thursday and left for the coast on their wedding trip. ... Miss Ada Bubb was married to Wil liam D. Godfrey of Galesburg, III., on Tuesday last at the same time that tho wedding of Miss Helen Bubb and Ger ald Street took place. Mr. Godfrey Is a rising young attorney of Galesburg, and the young people will mako their home there. The marriage of Miss Florence M. Cushing and John Hansen takes place next Wednesday evening at tho home of the bride's parents. At Home. Lieut, and Mra Barnes, who were married a few days since in Pennsyl vania, have arrived in the city and will be at home to their friends at No. 19 Officers" row. Mrs. Elliott Kimball will hereafter bo at home to her friends on Tuesdays at 259 Canyon road. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Schulder are now at home In the Shearman home, 1063 aEst Second South street. ... Mrs. Schuyler C. Snyder has resumed her Fridays at home at 109 Fifth East street, where she wll lbe glad to re celvo her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levitt are occu pying tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, 354 Third East street. ... Mrs'. Kate Bridewell Anderson Is at home to hc friends at 757 Ninth East street ... Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wlghtman will hereafter bo at home at 254 South Third East street. ... Mr. and Mrs. Sig Simon have taken the Ransohoff home at 21 Sixth East street, where they will be at home to their friends. . e Mies Alico E. Rowe has returned from her summer vacation and will bo at homo for tho winter with Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Vincent, 1M4 East First South street. Future Events. Mrs. P. McPherson and' Mrs. Fred Da vis entertain at cards next Thursday afternoon. . Miss Delia Burns has Issued Invita tions for a linen shower next Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruby Lyon. The Strollers' club will hold Its next meeting at the home of Mr. Rex Wil son, G51 East Second South, at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The business of the meeting will be the election of of ficers. .00 At the regular convention of Colanlhe- Superfluous Hair Removed by the New Principle It Is better than cieclrlclty, becauso It does not scar or produce a new growth. Better than X-ray, becauso It does not burn, scar or paralyzo tho tissues und6r tho skin. Better than depilatories, be cause It Is not poisonous; thoroforo It will i:ot cause blood poisoning, or produce eczema, whch Is so common with depila tories, nor does It break off tho hair, thereby Increasing Its growth. Electrolysis. X-ray or depilatories aro offered you on tho bare word of tho opera tors and manufacturers. De MIRACLE Is not. It Is tho only method which Is en dorsed by physicians, surgeons, dorma tologists, medical Journals and prominent macazlnea. Do MIRACLE mailed, scaled in plain wrapper, on receipt of S1.C0. Your money back without question (no red tape) If it falls to do all that Is claimed for it. Booklet sent free, in plain, sealed en velope, upon request. Wrlto for it today to Do MIRACLE CIIEMICAL CO , Purk avo. and ISOth st , Now Tork For solo by DEUEEL & FRA3TKEN, S. E. Cor. Main and Third South Sts. . tj I Have Your FURS Remodeled Now. ( Best Facilities in the State for Doing First-CIass P Oldest Fur Establishment in Utah. I Come early, and don't fall to examine our complete and up-to-date P lino of FINE FURS before buying elsewhere, 1 REMODELING, REFITTING AND REDYELNG. I ! E. MEHESY, JR.. j At tha Old Stand Knutsford Hotel BIdg. Myrtle lodgo No. 1, K. of P.. Mbnday ovenlng, September 12, the Knights of Pythias of Salt Lake will give a recep tion to Supreme Prelate L. H. Farns worth and Supreme Representative T. W. Gardinor, who have Just returned from tho session of the supreme lodge at Louisville, Ky. . Miss Delia Richards entertains at a luncheon on Wednesday at tho Alta club in honor of Miss Henrietta Holmes of Chlcauo. . Mrs. A. T. VolImcY has Issued invi tations for a Kensington next Thurs day and Friday afternoons. ... Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed for a luncheon and card party at tho Alta club Tuesday. ... Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mrs. A. W. Copp and Mrs. F, E. McGurrin will be the hostesses at the Country club next Saturday afternoon. Purely Personal. Mrs. James F. Dunn, Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Angela Kinney leave today for Manhattanvlllo, N. Y., whero- the young ladles will enter schooL ' . After a very enjoyable two months' visit in Chicago, SL Louis and other Missouri towns, Mrs. Jerrold R. Letcher and her two sons havo returned to their homo in this city. ... Miss Eva Tompkins and Mrs. H. E. Bearbolss leave tomorrow for St. Louis and other Eastern cities, to be away a month. Mrs. James Kllleen returned Thurs day, after a month's visit In the East. ... Judge and Mrs. William C. Hall havo returned from a pleasant two weeks', visit at Glenwood Springs. , . 1 Mrs. M. R. Stewart spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. S, S. Walker, on the farm. Dr. D. Moore Lindsay left yesterday for a two weeks' hunting trip in Mon tana. Mrs. I. O. Rhoadcs and daughter, Miss Winnie, leave on Thursday for r New York, where MIsb Winnie enters H school. H 1 After Thursday next Mr. and Mrs. H Egbert Roberts wl)l spend a month H with Mrs. George A. Lowe at her home ll on First South street. IH ... H Harold Fabian, 'Dcvcreaux Jcnnlngfc H and Athol Rawlins arc spending a feM? H days in Brighton, completing their cot- H tago before they go East to school. H ... IH Mrs. Graham F. Putnam returned H last evening from an enjoyable sum- IH mer's tour of Europe and will resume IH her work hero next week. IH ... Mrs. George R. Hancock, Miss Hoi- ll ilutcr Hancock and Miss Kate Allen IH leave today for the East. Miss Hnn-f ll cock will enter her senior year at Na- il tlonal Park seminary. Miss Allen will IH attend Ferry Hall, Lake Forrest. lH ... Wl Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yincent, their lH two daughters and son, the Misses fH Mildred and Grace and Master Ross Sl Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, Wells Clark, all H of Sandy, and the Misses Florence and Sl Pearl Cooper of West Jordan leave on iH Upon entering school life your boy lays the foundation for a future career. The unfolding of that career to a successful end depends upon the boy's stu- fH diousness and an innate regard for truth. In a measure this institution parallels lH with the advent of the boy into the schoolroom. The future of this store rests . lH upon our aggressiveness and up-to-date methods, and in obtaining and holding the confidence of the public possible only by the observance of truth-especially to be applied when speaking of values and lowered prices-from which,, reallyj all bargains spring. An elegant line of ladies' cloaks, suits and furs have just been opened foL inspection. We are ,1H displaying all of the new and up-to-date designs, the assortments being of such breadth as to assure sat- 'H isfaction io the most fastidious taste. u'H One of the jauntiest suits we are showing this season is made with a straight front coat, broad- ''H cloth vest, and the popular round length skirt. ''! As a leader attention is directed to a 22-inch c oat suit made up in mannish suitings and Scotch -'H mixtures. At 10.75 this is a decided bargain. The Cloak Section is exhibiting a number of ban dsome styles, the most popular of which is" the Tour- , ist coat made up in craveuette, covert and Scotch mixtures. Hil The Fur Section is complete in every detail. T he showing is splendid in scarfs in SableFox, Isa- f'H bella Fox, Blended Mink, Civit Cat and all the oth er furs in vogue. 1MB jRadly&-Wsiir . '; I Our display of ready-to-wears elicits the admira tion of ladies familiar with exclusive millinery. The rH other day a lady whose taste is faultless and who spends considerable money on dress, exclaimed: "How ;'H can you afford to sell these hats at such prices?" T he question will apply with equal force to the less LH elaborate lines. We expect a fair margin of profit, but we do not propose to charge usual millinery prices. Larger stocks are carried in some stores in larger cities, but finer millinery is not And from these higher grades the lines descend to popular priced hats but all hats possess style. This we are particular about. A Keith-O'Brien hat must be fas hionable regardless-of price. :J Th& TMffiigs Tfey Low I Women love laces and embroideries. These 111 my accessories enter into their raiment in innumef- able ways known only to femininity. The section for laces and embroideries possesses tremendous SH drawing power. In other stores there are similar departments, but ours seems to have forged ahead for the ladies throng to that section in this store. There is scarcely a dull day. The lines carried are iH extensive and comprehensive, the selections being skilfully made by an exclusive buyer for the depart- ment, who makes at least two trips to New York annually. -The best that can be bought is none too tH good for our trade. Coupled with the high character of the purchases are often special lots obtained advantageously below market prices. Very often, too, in cutting materials remnants accumulate. ''H Through these mediums special sales occur. OH Net top lace will predominate this season. The colors are cream, ecru white and black, and there - flH is a various range of widths as well as prices. jl Irish crochet lace Is being worn con siderably. Point dc Gaze laces promise to be In much demand, chiefly for trimming purposes. The leading ctfects In laces will be the raised, heavy patterns. Persian band and applique trlmmlng3 will be stylish for the Unlshing of shirt waist suits and dresses In tho fancy and straight effects. "Vonlse laco will be stylish, as well as a now snowball lace. All over laco for making lace waists. Big special sale, 07 cents a yard. On exhibit In one of the windows. The col ors arc black, ecru und white. . Wo will Inaugurate Monday an im portant sale in a new lot of embroidery remriants, In lengths and widths. The remnants will average, a piece, from 30 cents to $3.00. Children's school handkerchiefs in a splendid line, -i cento, 7 cents and S 1-3 cents. All linen handkerchiefs will be sold at tho special prlco of 10 cent3 each. Somehow It makes one feel good to be able to buy little houso furnishings at prices littler than one is used to. Silks and dress goods have enjoyed a line week of shopping. The new weaves arc much admired. Wo anticipate a rousing fall and hol iday business. Inspection of tho storo affords visit- Hl ors a pleasant hour. And It seems tho Hl invariable rule to speak of our prices fH being so reasonable. iH Our goods aro now, trustworthy and lH attractive and aro as low In price as Is fH possible to sell them. EH No larger or mora choice stock of nl furs Is to be found In the city. Lead- SH Ing styles arc shown. Prices and quail- ll ties bear closest comparison. An ex- H ceptlonal fur business was done last ll fall. Every salo was satisfactory. B Our fall and winter stocks aro reach- IH lng a degree of perfection in assort- ll ment and excluslvcnoss seldom attained H in merchandising- The reason we handle the McCall Pat- 1 terns 19 bccaiux) they aro the best. fjl