The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 10

10 Ella Jorgensen, NeJlie, Hu therf ord. Pauline; Wallace yon, Claire Boekholtand McConaiiay, Kirsch, --Jordjf Foulger, Goodyear, Wells, Sanders. in a dancing and music had been the e-uests repaired to the coionei.3 residfnce where an elaborate menu was served amid much merriment. Mrs. E.

S. Blair, who has been in the city several weeks, Butte tonight. returns as The Misse leave today for a trip Miss Eva Rice" who went here to Los AngelesV brother, has secured a 1' school there and expects to definitely. Mrs. John McBean of Nevada county, Ca-l-.

ancl McBean of Fresno a tives in the city for a g-oing; East, MARRIAGE NOT IN HER MIND visiting rela- days before Wednesday i On Tuesday a horseback enloyed by the Misses Ada ana Helen Ardelle and Editlr'Parker and Belle Donnellan of Rochester. Mrs. A. C. Ewing has gone East, to absent two months.

In. honor of his 20th birthday, Mr. J. Armstrong gave a "63 party to his friends last Friday evening'. Ihe nrij-es- were an individual cream and su'e-ar bowl and a beautifully decorated hand and Miss Mae lliff leaves 10 rning 1 for during- the winter.

Tuesday evening the'Misses Floren and Ida, Moyle and Messrs. Moyle and J. S. Sears their friends at a aanoing grounds were brilliantly with Chinese lantsrns and The grou-nds were' inclosed vas, which made a beautiful effect. Music was furnished by Olso chestra.

Dainty refreshments e.i in the dining-room ana was served in the hall by lls ftr Tin" trude and Louie Moyle. About iuu invited g-uests were presant. After business was disposed of the critic's resort was handed in, and a motion was taken for adjournment. Free Lance Society. A meeting of the Free Lance society will be held in the Commercial block Sunday morning.

September iSth. at 11 o'clock. The committee appointed to outline the year's work is ready to report. All members and others interested in free thought are earnestly requested to be present. Nineteenth Century Club, Provo.

The Nineteenth Centurv club met in Unley. THE A AIA. The opening- meeting- the held Mistake Made b'y a Studious Girl' Caused Much. Laughter. An informal afternoon banquet was recently arranged--by the graduating class of a local institution of learning-, relates the Chicago Times-Herald.

Tho girls, of which there were a number, formed as usual a vision of loveliness, men. as sometimes emitted to call atten- Amid the merry click of and while strong: lemonade and! bv Mrs. Fred Roberts and aae i lift ctudv music for Baltimore to ar sess on a afternoon at the home of Mrs. Havercamp, whose hospitality the ciub expects to enjoy during 1 the autumn. "entertained i After the business disposed of.

a 1 parliamentary drill was conducted by Mrs. Wedgwood on dependant motions. The increased interest shown in these drills is so great that they have become one of the principle features of the club work, and are entered into with a will which means to conquer. After recess roll-call was responded to by quotations in American dialect, many of them being extremely humorous. American dialect writers was the topic of afternoon, and was handled by Mrs.

Co ray in a pleasing style, giving" in her own words the substance of what she had prepared, beginning: with the Eastern and Middle State dialect writers, and ending' with those oL the West and South, with many pa- i thetic and humorous readings inter- spersed. i At twenty minutes to the club re- i luctantly adjourned to meet next Fri' day at the same place. OGDEN SOCIETY. 1 en which of last selec tion wa.s then enjoyed I wan a 'to listen to how kinty. whose presence is evc-r prj or llOVi ne ar he llOJIi rV.fi hi Mr.

Charles day morning- voi daughter Edna in school, and will friends there for several The week has been practically a -jlank as far us social activity is concerned. Not an event of prominence place and tho outlook for this voek is not fncouraffhitf, as no invitations have- boon received for fulure events. Many theater parties have been formed for the Gran el's opening, and the first evenings will bo filled with box parties. The fact that for the second a play svill be produced of tho modern society style and for the I line here has caused many parties to bo formed already for that event. Tonight's Rio Grande Western train i will be filled with society people who Miss depart for the winter.

Among tht- nan were laid for eight and the menu and decorations were quite a feature of the entertainment. A Fully thirty-five young people of Salt will be away during the winter attending some college. 1(1 Mrs William Reid and the Misses Young went to Ogclen yesterday. The Misses Nason. and a party of friends went to Ogden.

Friday. Mrs H. Bancroft returned last week'from a visit to California and Oregon. Mrs. and Miss Cotton entertained at won Mr.

Fred FT.rr.en The consolation prizes were a neatly designed flower vase and a scarf pin, won by Miss Amy Husbands and Mr. J. C. Armstrong. A dainty supper was enjoyed.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Husbands. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Couton, Mrs. John Treweek.

Mrs. Lloyd, Misses Lottie Powell, Luella Birdie Yates, Lydia Haslam, Ada Swaner, Esther Sandberg, Birdie Dun lap, Ella Eddins, Rosa- Lillian Husbands, -Amy Husbands. Messrs. James Strickley, George McKeever, Clarence Thomas Husbands, Ed Husbands, ller Fo recftatlons." An elegant supper was served on. the lawn, and the afternoon Mrs.

Frank Day and la left last evening for Mrs. A. Bieber, accompanied by daughter Stella, lias gone to A' Manitoba, to visit her sister, Pi'io! -joining- her husband In Washington, b. c. A children's party was given by Mrs.

Adair at her home on street Friday afternoon, for Misses Ninon ana upai Adair and Miss Thesel. Twenty- live bright-eyed little girls attended. The beautifully decorated parlors were thrown open for music, dancing and ep; passengers booked are Mrs. C. L.

Robertson and sons, Misses KlrU-piit- rick, who go "to filirupo, Misw-Allon and Salisbury, George- Wallace, Jamoa Hogle- and George Smith, who go East to 'Ivoonard leaves' on' Tuesday, as does also JHya if Mr, I-Iarknens leaves on Thursday for the Columbia law school. Messrs. Fred Ayer, Jack Koyle, Km Barnberger, Frank Judge, Arthur Parsons and Miles Var.Lun left, over the Union Pacific on Thursday. Mr George VV. Kelntx, Mr.

James A. Pollock and entertained at dinner last evening. Covers Miss McCornick entertained at dinner during the w.eek. 1)1 iH Mrs. Walker entertained at lunch on Thursday.

Mrs. Wantland will pass the winter in Denver. Mrs. Whitney will return to New York next week. Mrs H.

F. Klncaid left for St. Louis last to be gone six weeks. On Tuesday evening at Fort Douglas a most enjoyable party was given by the and ladies of the post luYnm or the birthday of Col. J.

Ford Kent Quite a number were also present from the city. Tho guests met in the post hall, which was decorated in the -trappings 'of. and garlanded with and alter Kent, E. Bye, Walter Brown. Harry'Pyper, F.

PI. Strickley, Fred Farren. Mrs. L. JSngilman has returned from the East.

To culminate a very busy and profitable week, a large party of teachers went for a horseback ride on Saturday afternoon. A horseback club has been formed, for the purpose of enjoying the be-auty of the canyons during- the autumn afternoons. Much delightful diversion is anticipated by the members. Those desiring to join the club should apply to Mr. McKniffht, who is the president, as soon as possible.

Mr J. W. Houston was given a sur- party last Saturday evening by a number of his friends, it being the anniversary of his -tSth Birthday. After cards, dainty refreshments were served. Miss Dora Hegney and Mr.

Thomas Lamplug-h of the Rio Grande Western will be married tomorrow evening. Mrs. C. Louise Boyden has returned an-extended -visit in the East and has rooms at the Cullen. Miss Caroline Yardley will leave on Tuesday evening for New York, where she wilt spend the winter studying art at the Art A delightful party was given in honor 'of Miss" Claire Bockholt at her residence on Monday evening-.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr, the Misses Lizzie "Bywater.

Josephine Solomon, -Jorgensen, too quickly for both hostess and guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Monday evening-. Among the large number of guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs: Gemmill, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Spang', Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nor- Jing, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Powrie. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Price, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gomme, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Needham, Messrs.

J. O. Reilly, Scott Stevenson, Charles and Max Ebert, B. Withers, Gemme'll, Price, Misses Lyle, West, Siddoway, Reckzie- Gray. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gefford of New York city, Mrs. Charles H. Gilmore of Council Bluffs, la.

Ladies' Literary Club. Friday. September 23rd, the art section will be represented at the club as follows: TT and Works of the Universal Genius, Leonardo da by Miss Wallace. Angelo, the Sculp- e-ngaffements. Butnew the days are pleasant and the nights the autumnal coolness, sex thai 4 events can.

be fully enjoyed. literary clubs liavo begun, their spmi-mon-thly meetings. these DC even a. stronger attraction than ihej last year. even ins: Mr.

and Mrs. Angus T. Wright of Twent.y-fo.urth street tendered a reception, to their nephew. Mi Pettic of Losran. A large number of friends and invited guests were, present friends and the evening Frida was very pleasantly City band riUcLy prove its last ba.ll of- the season in.

park pavilion-, and it was pronounced the most enjoyable oC the series. Wednesday 'evening- tho ladies of the Episcopal Church of the Good tendered n. reception, the jrui-d iooros of the church to- the visiting 1 aaicL delegates to the general convocation. It was a brilliant social affair, and the hanclsomely-decorted rooms were niiea with the leading: citizens- ol: Ogxle.n. was pleasantly passed comei- satioii', nuisic and refreshmoaHs, tor by- Miss Lawrence.

"Raphael," by laide Nason. Miss Ade- Utah Sorosis Meeting. The Utah Sarosis met Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The club met at the house of the Mrs. Nettie King Miss Bachman acted as secretary pro-tern.

Mrs. A. O. Smoot gave ood paper on the "Literature Monday evendn.t -ave H. reception- RoynJ Arcanum i-ave H.

rec- and en.tertainnient to their friends in honor the opening their new hall, aver Burl. sloi e. In. additiofi to the social features of the evening a musical and hterao pip- -ra mme was presented, Judge HiMa.niskL giving an address. Prof.

Smart an- elocu- Miss Pearl Snyder a on recitation, and Miss Htiwes. Mr. Ande n- Miss Min-nle leseJ and Besble son, Miss M.i.imie Dean Allisoa musical selections, pleasant evening It was a occurred the ma'r- won t.ie 1 to losing school year wns over, and thoy were all thinking something else. Occasionally there would be a lull in the hilarity to allow the regular program mo to find its way through th-3 is I entertainment. First a tall girl got up to read aj poem which she had composed for occasion.

She compared the- class to The young women were the bud? and the boys the limbs. She was fol- lowed by nn equally short young man, who had written a i-lass history. prefaced this by a lengthy essay, cnti-. Tied. "What Makes History?" 10 a.

mischievous girl added in an undertone, "so tiresome." Next one of tho professors got 13 explain the functions of criticism. Tci give practical illustration of his remarks he applied them the These" he- criticised thoroughly, but as 'Vbbo'tVand Miss Minty. he had been on the- committee of ar-- angements he found them all oxcelle-uv ibbev" cut glass of World's Fair ne afternoon wore away, how' 11f rt ev Vr everyone became more thoughtful 'They began to discuss their plans for the future. The young men didn't: seem to have any plans, so they sat and listened. One of the fair graduates was going abroad, another to study art.

Brother felt she was destined for miVcjicnl career a fourth wanted to en-o-a-e 'in church work. Finally they came to a rather studious girl, who waa perhaps the senior of the class. was the- impression that she was going to continue her studios, as a pest graduate When asked what she intended to do'during the coming year, she re- BowringMUHneryOpenmg. SethinJ IS late of Ogden have loj it sec nied ah al- business- from Ogden to Tni est1mal sp ace of time, tho this city, and will give a gi.and open Company was in roars laugh- ISfh a al Se pS of ter before she could.add^h.^ business, US Main St. They have the finest equipped millinery stoie in the West and will be pleased to have everybody attend their opening Mrs D.

Banks, their chief trimmer, lias just returned from New and has many fine specimens of millinery art on exhibition. An Experience Social Will be given Thursday evening at the M. E. church. Any one wishing to hear the experience of how eaen lady earned the dollar contributed can do so by paying 25 cents' All cordially invited.

fame always bears this symbol cut on every piece. Indian Blankets And game heads at cost at H. Stenzel I Fur Main. Mrs Root and Miss Mather have returned from their summer vacation ana wnibe pleased to see their old customers at 337 South Second. esu the fascinating new novel, is conceded to be one of the most beau- worded in the English language.

admission. a very of the Craig acted as parliamentarian. After ten-minutes' recess took place, was tastefully decorated with the" palms, smilax, and potted plaints''for wliicli the place is noted, lne serving- am sutpper. and Li r- flW 'S LJ pl tloll) many gifts 5. Taste in the Millinery Art lias never been questioned.

Come Monday and Tuesday and see Z. C. M. GRAND OPENING. Lagoon! tagoon! September 19th.

Last day of-the 25c rate for this sea-, sSi Trains leave every hour, starting at 1:40 p. m. Kcckmeyer's fllillinery from 2 to 5 p. m. Vatterti-liats wil Good music.

Everybody First 1 A choice; One application restores gray hair to natural color, and makes bleached hair any shade of color desired. The Imperial Hair Regenerator' (Substitutes are dangerous. Refuse them), i Some persons are unable to tell the ex-! not shade of their hair. you will mail us a sample of your hair we will restore it to its natural color tree-oil charge, a.ml tell vou which number of Regenerator to send for or get of your drug-gist or black. No.

2, Dark Brown, No. Brown. No. 4, Chestnut. No.

Chestnut, Blonde, ''Sot manufacturers and patentees, perial Chemical Manufacturing 1 company, Fifth avenue, New York. "in Sa City sold by all druggists A coiner Main'and' Second South streets Zion's lion; Dru.ehl-;& Franken-j FUR COLLARETTES, A fur season in evidence. Everything 1 new in furs, A moment's inspection ol our new and best Pur Store will tell you more tlian pages of print. Tlie variety of styles and superiority ol s-arments cannot "be surpassed. This week: Astrahkan Col- larettes Half Sheared Grimmer Collarettes.

English Seal, mouflon English Seal, Astrah- kan yoke. $5.00 All English -i Genuine Alaska Wo il A vast assortment of all kinds of furs and combina- on a price scale of IMPORTED KID .00 to $35.00. Fashion, continues this most sensible garment, and it comes in. rich, bright wool effects, plaids, stripes and plain. Our present fitock contains a wide range of styles and the popular fabrics, excellently made 'after most approved fashion models to $3.98 WALKER'5 Honday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Our Great Collection of Fall and Winter Millinery is OPENED FOR FIRST VIEW will find this important. It is in harmony with the Walker store, efforts to ts 0 powerfu, enthusiastic in an endeavor to malr.e pen pictures, but inspection COBDIALLY INVITED TO MEET THIS WONDERFUL SHOW TOMOBBOW MOBNING THE WHOLE STOBE IS AGLOW WITH NEWNESS. that the importations- succeeding season with sach a of fancies. Advertisers world, for none but the all-powerful versahhty of the couldI Uv, e. can conveTan idea of the THE NEW DRESS GOODS.

there will i an entire reinforcement of stock, consequently there is Our only place this, and every season, in dress -goods, is at. Last season's great selling was such that when buyers went nothing to be seen but the very latest loom productions of at our command. Many of the most exquisite designs and colorings are exclusively Walkei tunit that will convince all pruden buyers Walker's Commencing MONDAY and week, a sale of dress patterns, all new effects sell better goods for the same money, or the same goods for less money, than eisewi Prices S2 SO, $3. SO, up to $5.95 the dress. We import fittest kind-of gloves direct from French makers, andf.

praise would be.an too much cannot be said of With the increased tail houses have been forced to; advance prices. We fortunately anticipated the tariff and landed our, stock ahead of time, the of which our pa trons shall The present stock is more complete than ever and styles are superb. "Select" two-clasp remains $1.50, Novelties have not advanced. SCHOOL Jackets and Capes. is the- time to purchase-such garments.

Today in New York they sell at an advance of 25 per cent. Our present, invoices were purchased at a time to avoid the new law, when gone therefore up go the prices. Sizes to 14 years 50f to Handkerchief Sale, WEDNESDAY ONLY. Men's Fine Clothing. Men who have been paying high prices for custom tailor-made; clothing have found that the "Walker tailor-made" is the same class oi materials, superiorly finished, nts scalloped ag nd th pr ice.

is less or the thaii Women's pure linen handkerchiefs, borders, plain hemstitched i "If yoxi not been 1 with embroidered corners, extremely good values for 20c, Wednesday all 13 Fine Gingham Sale. Special Monday and Tuesday. Standard Lancaster manufacture, staple and fancy 'checked, two days only. per yard i New Pictures, copies of great paint- Listening to Nightin- Madonna, Magdalene, with pretty frames, corners, JLJ- it will cost but a moment's investi- gatiort of our new fall and winter imports to prove it, and will be the means of saving you many dollars. The same is also true of our Boys' Suits.

Boys' double breasted suits, the strictly all wool kinds, neat mixtures of brown and green, also blue and' black, for ages 7 to $2.50. Child's Reefer suits, wide collars, braid trinimed, all wool, very nobby, ages 3 to 7 Our S3. 00 grades come in all -and trousers have double; seats and waistbands to prevent buttons from coming off. Best suit ever A A offered for Better of suits in all the newest novelties, fancy worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, sewed! throughout with silk and linen thread, fit- equal to custom tailor- made, double-breasted, reefer style; -to 7.years, 7 to 16 years, and $6. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S Ink contain about 300 sheets, for TaiWade Suits.

"Man-tailored." Ifony of are and wintar gowns ductions from be and New York, women's'-taiio; sreat exhibitionl This week. London HOSIERY. Monday and Tuesday Specials. By mistake maker "sent all one size of these. Boys' heavy ribbed stockings, all No.

6, intended to sell for 20c the pair. A rare bargain if it's your boy's size. Monday and Tuesday Women's Topsy 'fast black Cupid brand extra heavy cottony double soles, spliced heels. We 'have, aold. many, of S5c the Monday and.Tuesday..

After this 35c regular. Remember, buying from present stock ni a a saving of ualf later. Reefer Suits solid coats silk vith tar- All wool serge black or tan lined. A few weeks iff-added will sell at now English wool brown-homespun? mixture, tailormade stitched seams, fancy lined coats All-wool Suits, 'oredV collars iiobby; fi linen Petticoats New ones just in. The sensible fad of years, and the sound of its tuneful reuent- sweep Shoe Store.

Our fall and winter styles are here! Have you seen the new round toes? They have all the style and more comfort than -points. The best makers of footwear in all the world, have, representation rume to promote ha've-good purchas- rou -f r0 u. ing of great stocks enablete us to give- will be heard just as frequent ly this fall as of yore, if anything, 'tis even more musical, for fashion A.C»>AA^'' Good melton Petticoats, -inch ruffles, all lengths ---ii Black Petticoats, flanelette dined, 5-inch ruffle, three rows braid trimming Black sateen Petticoats, flannelette lined, wide umbrella ruf- you the very best cheaper than inferior ones, sell elsewhere. High novelties in black, changeable and Roman stripe effects. THE ZICGLCN- Made'of finest Vici kidskin, welted which means two distinct soles so that when under one is worn out it is readily replaced by new without; disfiguring shoes, stitched, 1 laced shoes, for women 1..

Women's chocolate kidskin, hand welted, extension soles, laced shoes, $4 values button" WO7! Child's grain, button school, with heels, sizes Extra black sateen- Petticoa.ts, lined or unlined, wide urn- brella ruffles, cording finish Short Petticoats made; of ftan- nelette and French flannel, suso misses' flannelette Petticoats. Late Newcomers. Silk Petticoats in black and popu- NEWEST NOVELTIES IN COBNEB. NEW DBAPEBIES IN STOBE. NEW CABPETS.

SILK QUILTS. IMPOBTED CASHMEBE IEBY FOB WOMEN AND DBEN. INFANTS' VESTS 'SLEEVE geable combinations to Ji mbrella ruffles, for, 7, UUj plication..