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Show ciety refused to admit her, so the l Five Points of Excellence i - Perfect Cuisine. Quick Service. Best the Market Affords. Clean Linen. Popular Prices. aQ ern.. J5he 2t . Ftrjl fouth SimmvmmMnmtmmmmmtvnfmn left this city for Ogden, to visit her son, Leon Molinelli. Jl Jl dt in- dt Misses May and Edyth Craine aje again at their home on Brigham street. dt Jt Lee Dinwoodey is home from Stanford for a two weeks visit. dt Dr. Henry F. Hoyt has returned from a months absence in St. Paul, Minn. Jl J Mr. and Mrs. Solon Spiro have gone to Portland for a short visit. dt Sadler will be home by the Mr. Jim first of next week. dt dt Miss Edyth Hale is home for the holidays from Stanford. dt dt Miss Helen Shepard is home from Bountiful. dt dt Miss June McIntyre will entertain at an informal dancing party on New Years eve. dt Miss Geddes and Jenna Bud are home for the holidays. dt Athol Rawlins is home for the aristocracy. San Francisco having an unusually large number of attractive debutantes this winter, the season has opened with unwonted gayety. Most of the debutantes belong to a small intimate set, and there Is often some rivalry among them as to who shall receive the most attention in the way of luncheons, dinners, etc. But just because this set is so small the good nature at times gets very taut, and already a couple of buds and their mammas merely nod as they pass by. Much curiosity is expended upon dainty Miss Lurline Spreckles, the only daughter of the junior sugar king. She is expected to express the dernier cri of Paris, where her mother has queened it for many years in an exclusive circle of Americans. A very gay season has not spoiled the little girl, and she throws herself into all the good times with an unaffected enthusiasm that only reigns with the lightheartedness of eighteen years. Mrs. Rudolp.i Spreckels has come out of her retirement to entertain her niece, and to present her youngest sister, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, who closely resembles Mrs. Spreckles, and is one of the beauties of .the winter. Chicagos unchallenged society leader, Mrs. Potter Palmer, slipped quietly back into her Lake Shore Drive castle at the end of last week, after her five months trip abroad, and has been denying herself to callers since. I understand that she will take little active interest in local affairs this season, and that she will, ere long, abandon Chicago to live abroad and augment ner prestige in London, Paris and other European capitals. At the time of the World s Fair she got a remarkable start in that direction, and it is well known that she considered the homestaying inclinations of her late husband a serious handicap. The wide swath she cut in Paris and Carlsbad during the past few months indicates that she has already started her She has leased one of the finest houses procurable in Paris, near the Bois, and it is her intention to live six months out of every year in the future in that city.. One of her first notable guests in this new home next season Princess will be her niece,-thwho recently went from Russia to pay a weeks visit to Mrs. Palmer in Paris. holi- days. dt dt have secured The Scandinavians Christensens hall for New Years eve for a ball. o Poor Jim Topics. Brown! his friends are saying, since they heard of his alleged separation from his ambitious wife. J. J. Brown who was on his ranch about twelve miles from Denver when last reported, finds a flannel shirt far more in his line than the frock coat and the tall hat that were the bane of his existence when he was speculating on Wall street in copper last winter. Mrs. Brown was said to be hovering near Newport, ostensibly trying to purchase a cottage there for next season, by which time she hopes to be rid of Jim, and to be able to cut a swath, Her daughter, who is about fourteen, ris to be educated in the east, with an environment that will make her a real From d cam-naig- dt Town e Canta-cuzen- r, n. e, . Wc are well supplied and still GIVING SLIPPERS t t t LADIES felt, fur trlnmunl. until Xmas 0 MEN'S velvet embroidered and ullij'iilor Mi piiers, all sizes t MEN'S line dntij'uhi k!d lined, mud turned, putctil leather trimmed, sizes tvll A 4. (jt LADIES fur trimmed, velvet. milliners, flexililo soles, iti till ft l1 colors t t nr. JOG nullltUTS, 1 cnTL OU J 7Ea IUU ft I cn $IUU f $ 4 4 ! i t ! Moore Shoe Co 258 S. MAIN. business men, while his wife called shn thought would be quite willing to help in the good work. So the days passed on while the mother and her daughter looked forward with almost dread to the approaching holidays. When they awoke in the morning and went into the other room they found llio table heaped with packages of all shapes and sizes. As the wrappings wore untied they disclosed all kinds of good and useful things. A good cloak for the mother, a warm jacket for Milly. and a new dress for each, besides other articles of clothing. On one chair was a large box filled with groceries while on the floor was a basket marked For Alilly. As she opened it her heart gave a bound of delight for there lay a beautiful white kitten. Then there were pictures. books, and games, to say nothing of nuts and candy. While she was busy with her treasures, a messenger boy appeared with a note for her mother, from one of the largest business firms; requesting to see her at her earliest convenience. She went as soon as breakfast was over. The gentleman treated her very courteously and, asking a few questions, offered her an easy position with a good salary, which was eagerly accepted. Never was there such rejoicing in any home, rich or poor, as in that humble home that Christmas day. Mrs. T ambourne could truly say that the cloud which the night before had hung so low over their home had lifted, and the silver lining shed its beaming rays around their fireside. on a few ladies whom o BELL. The sale of the realty belonging to the estate of the late F. IT. Auerbach will take place at noon on Dec. 30, at the mining exchange. G. F. CULMER . BRO The property is on Afain. Brigham and Second East streets. o -- lady. Jim hates show and hates society. s are more quickly His loosed for the poor and deserving than in trying to startle the world, but his helpmate, whom he wedded before he had amassed his millions in mining, is very anxious to be in the swim. She went to Paris to learn French , and paid well for press notices about her gowns. But that didnt succeed. So 5 which came tumbling down as if determined to envelope everything in a beautiful white blanket. Milly Lambournc and her mother lived in two rooms of one of the many tenements. They , ivere very poor; their sole support being the mothers needle. This evening Millys face was pressed close against the window pane and her great dark eyes were filled with tears. Presently her mother stood beside her. "I am so sorry, little daughter, she said, but you know it couldnt be helped. The peoplp do not know us very well yet, but when we become better acquainted they may give me more work to do." But all this was not very soothing to poor Milly. The stores all look so pretty tonight and everyone seems happy but us, she sighed. "Let us go out on the street a little while, the mother replied 1 think it will not be so lonesome as it is here and you will have a chance to sec some pretty things even if we cannot have them this year. So, wrapping up as warm as possible. they left the bare rooms; the only place they could now call home. Airs. Lambournc and Milly had only been in New York about six months. Before that they lived in Albany, where, through some mismanagement on the part of Airs. Lambournes law-,yeall the means which they had were lost. Not wishing to remain in Albany in her destitute condition, she moved to New York hoping to find employment. In the meantime they had lived by the use of her needle. Not being very warmly clad they did not remain out long this Christmas eve, but came back early and with heavy hearts, went to bed; never so much as thinking of locking their door, for what had they to lose? The pastor, of a church near by, and his wife had been very good to them o having been to see them twice and having several times supplied their MILLYS CHRISTMAS. needs. Now as the holidays drew near, these kind people began to look This pretty little Christmas story around to see what they could do for was written by a young girl, a pupil them. The minister spoke to several good-nature- ". Miss Susie Sujer will entertain formally on New Years eve. fer- of the school. It Is her first eftile brain of Mrs. Brown settled on a fort In High the line of story writing and separation to free her from her loyal gives promise of future success. husband, who, she imagines, is the It wras Christmas eve in the crowdcause of her not being able to gain en- ed of New York. The air was trance into the polished portals of the filledcitywith great heavy snowflakes blooded 20 EAST FIRST SOUTH. purse-string- New Era SsS Peurcts ITarvy Hardy, after spending ten days in the city, lias returned to his mining properties In Emery county. Work is being actively pursued on the Lawton and the Hecker, and the results are very encouraging. The ore shows good values, and it is increasing in quantity. Tne stockholders are very .confident, and wont part with any of their holdings. |