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' al 1 ifl S. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908. 5 i'l mtmST I fill 1 EVENING :Mie)1(s of City Given Tiro K? Tffelvc Hours. iK . - ' ..fi.Ti T ?? I"" '"""!"!" rTrEMPERATURES. ? MMSi ....S2 degrees Hbjlmum ..54 degrees Himon ' ' "1" - IBri ii,nr warmed up somewhat SS; nevertheless, there jKT&orsd ;h inV In the atmosphere g mind the flrat. line MbSSPbut beautiful poem. "The ltVfA and filling." During MW? Srt of the day tho sun shone BltrJffpnrlor but In the evening MvTl cd by severe electrical Httc on -hundredths of nn Inch ot LVba was reported before 6 p. m.. j llnici tho tcmporature was also KSnetrie prcssuro continued jSr portion of the country MWtAnd fair weather was general. MMrL showers occurred over por JUda, Utah, Colorado South iiH! . Minnesota, and general rains Gslf and south Atlantic coast. Bviin rainfall occurred at MMmt! flj,, the amount during tho Kr.fMr hours being 5,18 Inches. mMMEErts hnvc fallen over the upper Euind 3Ilssourl valleys, north HBEu, Colorado, New Mexico and ETurc risen elsowhere through- ffZiontlnuance of high pressure IKkCtlon, fair weather Is indl lmMMn&s locality Friday. tMMmm meteorological record at the .Kiotthe United States weather WMMMkk twenty-four hours ending MMmH.'m as follows: mMMMmsv' at 6 p m.. CO degrees; KfflPrature. 82 degrees: mini MMMmnwre, 51 degrees; mean tem mMMWTR degrees, which Is 1 degree ftBrkttu. since the first of the LMMmliiiiincy since January 1. 211 Wktlon at 6 p. m.. .06 inch. BlKtclpltaUon since the first of Ettk. .w Inch, which is .58 inch BTactis since January 1, 3,16 fct lumldltv, 100 per cent. " 'MTtoperatarcs Elsewhere. I JBk ..... S New Orleans ,..S2 iMMT:,.. ifiXew York 78 fBria".'.."''"'1 Omaha ....00 (fET. 50 Pittsburg 84 ITKatl SS Pocatcllo 7C IBr. 76Porlland, Or. -.71 St St. Louis SS "i 72 St. Paul SG EaCllr San Francisco ...SS lock SSTonopuh . .. ...IS ligtlei $2 Washington .. ..SO JwHv Miss Nora Gleason IWKrptlo pnpils daily from S a. m. imWLiiUnm 1 p. in. to 8. Studio, IrMteStBtion bitlf?. Bell 'phones, jgft 4107. Hcs. 4042-K. Silaoc Hall, piano studio, at itadeay and at 78 East First ttrwt Registration of pupils Toes4r. September S. Bell i3M; Iml. phone 1198. ri 'jMb In.Hirtha Boyle King JjBfi flew studio in the Cousti Wo. September 15. Pupils PflMltwi daily at 18S K street from jJUfl Dell phono 603. BBgroim3ira or utah. gtntioa of students. September jMwy entrance examinations, HfcW: i 10' nstruct'on Begins 4al,!HF"ty includes the School of .MM feltnces. tho State Normal Slate School of Mines, the Mlpf Medicine, a department 'flmt,1? ,a preparatory school. .Miahlnwi which describes the -."W offered, requirements of WtivifeJ3 8enk frec br the ll UKIYEBS1TY OF UTAH ftllML Salt Lake City, Utah. fsOCIETY ! T X ? CALENDAR. ? r 4 j Miss Lorino Loary will enter- 4 4 tain at a Bridge, next Thursday, 4 4 in honor of Mrs. Raymond Mas- 4 4 son, of Arizona, who is here vis- 4 4 itinc her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4 4 IL G. McMillan. 4- 4- Miss Mary Halloran will en- 4 4 tertain at a Bridge tea at her 4 4 home, Monday afternoon, in hon- 4 4 or of her guest, Miss Nacey of 4 4 Chicago. 4 . 4. 4 The first meeting of tho Lad- 4 4 ics Literary club will be held 4 4 this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The 4 4 new president, Mrs. A. T. San- 4 4 ford, will give an address fol- 4 4 lowed by reports and tea. Mrs. 4 4 J. M Davis will give two piana 4 4 solos, "Love Waltz" by Schutr, 4 4- and "La Scintilla" by Rivi 4 4 Kin. Albert Houghton, the 4 4 baritone, will sing "Marching 4 4 Along" by White, and "Hib 4 4 Lullabj'," by Carrio Jacobs 4 4 Bond. 4 4. 4 4 Mrs. J. E. Galligher will en- 4 4 tertain at a Bridge tea this af- 4 4 lernoon in honor of Miss Eva 4 4 Madden of San Francisco. 4 4 4- Mrs. W. W. Oluff, Mrs. Lillian 4- 4 ClufT Pawlas, and Miss Birdie 4 4 Cluff will entertain at a recep- 4 4- tion this evening at their home, 4 4 to meet Miss Hazel Taylor and 4 4 Harold Peery of Ogden who will 4 4 bo married "Sept. 30. 4 4 4 4- Mrs. W. E. rifo will enter- 4- 4- tain at the first of a series of 4 4 Bridge teas, at her apartments 4 4 in tho Bransford this afternoon. 4 4 " 4- 4- Mrs. O. E. Traver will be a 4 4 hostoss at ji Bridge tea, this 4 4 afternoon at her homo on Third 4 4 avenue. 4 4 a 4- Miss Rhea Nibley will enter- 4 4 tain at a tea, this afternoon, for .4 4 Miss Hazel Taylor. 4 4 j Mrs. James Hoglc, who has spent the past four months abroad, returned homo last week. She- landed in New York August 24, whore she was met by -her son. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, who was with Mrs. ITogle. remained in Paris, and will sail for homo on the White Star line tho middle of October. Mrs. J. M. Bidwcll aud children nnd Mrs. Robert Ocmmill, who are now traveling in Switzerland, will start for homo tho last of October. Mrs. Wood ruff, who has been abroad with Mrs. Uulwoll for the past year, will remain with her daughter, Miss Woodruff; for a 3'car or so longer. Miss Gladys McConaughy entertained twenty-four voting ladies." at a tea at her home Thursday afternoon. Tho rooms were prottih' decorated, the par lors in lavender nnd white asters and sweet peas, tho library and hall in sun flowers and goldcngow, and the dining room in red and white sweet peas, with a largo mound of them in the center of the tablo with silver candlobra with red candles, and shades at either end. iss McConaughy was assisted by Mrs, John Cain, and Mrs. C. W. O'Ncil. Mrs. Freeman Morningstar, Mrs. El dro H. Jacobs and Miss Bcecher enter tained about 100 nt a tea, at the Dea coness home, Thursday afternoon, in honor of the young married ladios of the First Methodist church. During tho afternoon Mrs. A. S. Peters gave sev eral beautiful vocal solos, and Mrs. Gaby and Miss Jennings gave instru mental boIos. The rooms were prettily decorated in sunflowers and asters. Miss Jean Odell entertained eight at a luncheon at her homo Thursday. The table was prettily decorated in while' sweet pea3, with a large cut glass bowl of them in the center. From the chandelier to the four corners of the tablo were light blue ribbons. The place cards wero Japanese. Covers were laid for Mrs. Georgo T. Odell, Mrs. Ralph McBrecr, Mrs. W. M. Hunt, If I I i 1 mmm l tfm IMPORTED BY I M SAN FRANCISCO. ; -jTT ILhalf pound Jj What tfoe Oralis! Orders I !Siwlideii!nthBVray 0f 3iet-correcting glasses if yon como I CETUtt'8 ftescrintiAn own lonses sMctly In accordanco with the I . jBiAt Ur work iB 311 guaranteed. SS 1SSAN optical &wL COMPANY -. iS"t.E'r I J, 1 239 So. Main St. I T would, give fortunes to enjoy r the greatest of nature's gifts and to be k m A Smile All the While jK Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause jv wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise. Kk mm To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up Si MM . and the mind invigorated by perfect food. HH H 1 J HJ Ground fl B iitiirarclelii s chocolate fif is the perfect food drink its use will bring quiet to jm breaking nerves strength to the weak and M$ TmmL contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. MSm 30 cups of a delicious drink Miss Julia Culleu. Miss Sutherland, Miss Kate Groo and Miss Beth Critch low. Mrs. J. Herman Johnson entertained six tables at 500 at her homo on J street Thursday afternoon. The rooms were profusely decorated in sunflowers and goldenglo'w. Mrs Johnson was as sisted by Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Ensign and Miss Abby Herman. Prizes were won bv Mrs. E. L. Thompson and Miss Abb' Herman Cards have been received here from Mrs. Pcrcival Lynwood announcing tho marriage of her sister, Miss Agnes Jo sephine Ryan, to Joseph William Curtis, on Wednesday, September 2, at Mallon, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will be at homo to their friends after September 15, at 428 I street. Mrs. Iay Walker entertained fifteen at a prettily appointed luncheon, at the Country club, Thursday, in honor of her sister. Miss Elsie Bidgo of California. The decorations wero a varictj' of asters, with a large basket of them in tho center of tho table. Mrs. H. Tance Lane and daughter, Miss Lillian, left Thursday for Omaha, where thev will spend two weeks with friends. Later they will go to Knox- ville. 111., whero Miss Lane will enter St. Mary's school. a Col. and Mrs. E. A. Wall and daugh ters will return the middle- of next week from spending tho past, six weeks in Southern California. Just now they are at Del Monte, having made the trip from Long Beacii by auto. Mrs. Charles Fisher of New York, who was formerly a resident of this city, is here spending a few days, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Hooper. Mrs. Fish er is tho mother of Miss Sallie Fisher, the actress. Francis. George and Maurice Critch low will leave Sunday for Princeton university. Gordon Bettles. Norman Lyne and Earl Harvey will also lcavo Sunday for tho Pennsylvania Military college at Chester, Fa. Mrs. J. M. Edmunds and son Cyril entertained four tablos at cards Wed nesday evening for a number of U10 youDg men who will leave next week for casteru colleges. Mrs. J. R. Walker and daughter, Miss Margaret, will lcavo the nrst of tho month for New York, where Miss Walk er will enter Mrs. Shobill's classic school. Mrs. James Macintosh Shcpcrd, of tho post, entertained a number of friends nt a Bridgo tea nt her houSe Thursday afternoon. Miss Isabel SchiiTler and Miss Kate Allen will leave September 20 for Ferry Hall, 111., where thC3' will resume their work. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Hart of La Crosse, Wis., has been spending a few days with iho family of Georgo F. Goodwin. Mrs. X. B. Dresser and Miss Evolyn Dresser returned 3-esterda3" from a threo months' visit in eastern Canada. 4. Mrs. Warren Paul has returned from San Francisco, whero she spent most of the summer with her son. Miss Clara Colburne will return tho first of the week from spending tho summer in Vermont. Free Music Lessons. Madamo Brodbcck gives 0110 month free vocal and piano lessons to prospec tive pupils. She is acknowledged by the European and 'American press an artist of finished cultivation. Studio, 909 Rice street, Ninth South, between Stato and Second East. Miss Esther Allen, violiniste. will be gin her fall work Sept. 0, at Gordon acad emy. Pupils wishing desirable hours should apply early. Bell Tel. 4302. DRAMATIC STUDIO ' 53n South Main Street. Mrs. Annie Adams Kiskaddcn. OPPOSE ATTEMPT TO TAKE THAW FROM ASYLUM ALBANY, N. Y Sept. 10. Any at tempt to take Harry K. Thaw from the Duchoss county Jajl at Poughkcopslc to PIttBburK or any point outside the stato will bo opposed by the state commission on lunacy. Dr. Albert W. Ferris, president of the commission, returned today from a long European trip and announced the position tho commission would take regarding tho order of Rcferco Blair of Pittsburg that Thaw shall bo taken to Pennsylvania to be examined in bankruptcy proceedings Instituted In his behalf. Dr. Robert R. Brownfleld. Oflico removed to Suite 406 Judge building. Special attention to surgery and diseases of women. Equipped for X Ray and electro therapeutics. Hours, 11 to 1 and 2 to 5. Bell phone 2449. S. D. Evans. Undertaker and Embalmor, has removed to now location, 48 South State. I CLOTH STORE i I That worried, uncertain look we sometimes 1 see on a man's face is often the result of poor j I judgment in his selection of a clothing store. I Our customers are never troubled with after s I regrets. They have learned that what they buy I here will be right in style, quality and price. J I j Drop in and see our display in all depart- jj l ments. - CLOTHING STORE I 41-45 WEST SECOND SO. ji I ( ESTABLISHED; ' IS6 I ONETPTO:EcTO-ALL -NEVER. UNDERSOLD 1 H Otir Rousing Sale ol I Hl Linens and Bedding I Attracts the Masses Who Want Good j HomsekeeptiMi Lfaems, '11 Blankets and Comforts 1 ' At Very Low Prices. It's a Great -1 Momey-Saving Sale. Get Yoair Share Lm - n ot the Wondrous Bargains. j j Usual Friday Sur- FRIDAY SUBPRISE j ,1 prise Salo in tho 9 Oloak Department. oOyS ; j IH a ur Blouses AkW $1.25 Lawn 1 35c boys' blouses I JH WaiSfS, made with collar at- I ; ' WkU 59c l1acl;c1d- f-e. rckc'' i ? S double stitched arm- 1 V Dozens of pretty holes, draw, string, lawn waists, trimmed Materials: chara-.j f ' 'iM with lace and cm- n . i iH ... , - bray and percales: 1 ' flH broidery, some plain i ll tucked. Worth fully sizes 5 to 11. Spc- $1.25. Today as cial 3 for 50c, or , IH lone as last each r M EXCURSIONS NORTH, 3 i y September 19th, and October 6th. ' Il H PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM, ' iT' , I l September 16th. . J7 I. O. O, F., Denver. H On sale September 17th and 18th. Limit 30 days. Round trip $22.50. (j j ' I NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS Albuquerque, New Mexico, ! j I on sale September 23 to 26. Round trip 531.95. , ' 3 1 TRANS-MISSISSIPPI COMMERCIAL CONGRESS San , Fran- ? '! B clspo, on sale September 30th, and October 1st and 2nd. ( f H See agents for rates and further particulars. ) Slty Ticket Office 201 Main Street j I P Sl . good. I ; lljB BREWING CO. i , I il : j Phonos No. 17. J. MOKITZ, Gen. Mgr. ' ' Lt Ask your dealer for ' :H Royal Bread. ifl Absolutely pure irf HfiRK' jfl and wholesome. feK Shipped everywhere, QAP ; H j Royal Baking Co. lab J' 'jl t i DRINK IDAN-HA NATURAL LITHIA WATER. "Makos Everything Good." F. J. Klesal &. Co., Ogden. Rlegor & Llndloy. Salt Lake. Distributers. 'Jl THE REGAL WAY M Is the only way to have Lm yoiir clothes cleaned. . Ti JuMmm