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Show THE BEE. 1 Congregational church. Salt Lake music lovers will have an opportunity to enjoy an evening of classical music. Both young men are natives of Put away tho fun, th satin shun; Ttah, educated at the best musical colleges but The silken trown of pulnst hue. Knfrnin from nindins pussinj; sweet, a re little known owing to their native modesty. Jellies, iees, sometimes meiit. The Bostonians will have anoother new opera At eards no more youll lose or in, will in see at Lakers them it Salt and (this season For the Souls reij-- n will so hetrin. For forty days and nights 'twill elaim It he Theatre soon. You, as a follower in its train. New York has forty-livtheatres, Brooklyn, X. Y., fifteen, Boston seventeen, Philadelphia twen-- ; St. Valentine and George Washington have , Ciucin-Louis St. i twenty-onenine, ty, Chicago monopolized society of late, and one can hardly and seven San Francisco nati eight, Washington decide which is the lion. St. Valentine can nine, two of which are closed. London has 'defend himself with Cupids arrows, but then twenty-siregular theatres and Paris twenty-four- . George has his hatchet. Valentine deals in actresses been have There many prominent hearts, but Washington had a cherry tree once. beauties as the stage being press styled by The good Saint causes your cheeks ro turn pink, of in more been have none but generally spoken while the father of your country causes your hair of this connection than has Mary Mannering to turn gray. Which shall it be? Daniel Frohmans Lyceum Theatre company, Maxine Elliott of Nat. Goodwins company and The Misses Nason entertained at cards on comeof Cooks Rachel Ford, the leading lady Saturday evening. Evidently St. Valentine apof the version the up dians, presenting proved, for he sent an early installment of misbig musical comedy, Our Flats. sives. They were used as tally s, and the games Of the many funny scenes in the play Our were counted by candy hearts adorned with Flats none seems to elicit more applause than touching inscriptions. The prizes were won by the one in which the elevator plays the important Miss Toulimer, Miss Lowe, Mr. Smith and Mr. The scene presents a fashionable fltt part. McCornick. During refreshments, original valis which the and all elevator, through, building entines, hinting at the truth, wTere distributed, run by elccteieity, may be seen going from the many being very clever and amusing. top to the bottom and vice versa. The complications arising from the passengers getting on and Another jolly valentine party was given at the off is said to be ludicrous if not ridiculously home of Miss Park. Euchre was played, Miss funny. Sybil Anderson winning the first prize. Later in the evening the guests armed with bows and THE PORTRAIT ON THE COVER. arrows, shot at a large heart shaped target covered with mottoes. The table decorations were The Bee takes the liberty of presenting its very appropriate, strings of hearts hung from the readers this week an excellent likeness of Mr. chandeliers to the table, the effect being charming. Mr. Simon Bamberger who is now in the East. Bamberger is not a. candidate for any political A valentine dance was given at Unity Hall on office that The Bee is aware of, but he is a man Monday evening. who occupies a warm place in the hearts of Salt With the financial instinct of his Lake people. Mrs. Thorn and the Misses Thom have cards race is coupled a charitable disposition to which out for a tea on the 22nd. deserving poverty has never yet appealed in vain. His generous donations to the various or- One of the pleasantest affairs of the week was ders and organizations existing in Utah for the atthe dance given by the Art Society of the Ladies j benefit of the suffering poor, his considerate on Thursday Literary Club at the Club-hous- e tention to such matters, his real sympathy, have j raised for him a monument of evening. The guests were received in the beaugratitude in the I The Bee has been tifully decorated redeption room, by Mesdames. affections of the people. J prompted to print his likeness in its initial issue N. F. Nelden, J. M. Dart, C. E. Allen, Eugene Lewis and J. C. Royle. A large room had been because of the many kind things being said of artistically furnished for the comfort of those who the m&n by the common people, those who do did not dance. Supper was served down stairs. not often find their sentiments, their feelings, The table decorations were unusually beautiful. reflected in the great, bustling, business-huntingThe party was given to raise funds for the payI sensational dailies. I ment of the club-housdebt and was a success I The sad tragedy of Dreyfus has been both socially and financially. LawCh followed by the comedy of Zola. The 5uits- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Miss Katz, gloom and grief which followed the serious treatment of the one has given away to Miss Josie Katz and Mr. Alma Katz, formed a trial of the other. box party to hear Marie Wain wright on Tuesday. laughter in the But let no one make the mistake of thinking that The Bal Poudre given by Captain and Mrs. participants in the Zola prosecution are in fun. is And that Men were never more in earnest. Leavell at Fort Douglas on Friday evening, was what makes it so genuinely ludicrous. French the first one of its kind given here for many courts are not conducted as American couits are. years. It was a beautiful sight to look upon. The women in the stiff brocades, powdered hair Judges, counsel and prisoners make faces at each other and yell, witnesses testify as they and patches were veritable pictures, and the men were very handsome in their black and white. please, a judge quarrels with them or refuses to listen to the evidence, attorneys all talk at once, Delicious refreshments were served, and the and when the confusion becomes too great to guests left reluctantly for the city, sighing that tomorrow they must be and as other bear, the session is declared at an end, and the men and women, spectators and lawyers engage in a free fight. When the combatants are exhausted court reconMartha Washington receives on Saturday venes, two witnesses testify at the same time and contradict each other or come to blows. A judievening, surrounded by the noted dames of her cial proceeding in France, according to recent time, at the home of Major and Mrs. Downey. Abagail Adams will be there, and the young dispatches, is more like a meeting of the old city belles of that period will be matched in beauty council than a court of justice. f Society. I e x 3. and style of costume, by the belles of our city There will be a candy table too. Refreshments will be served with tho courtly grace and hospitality that sweetens all. The proceeds of this tea will go toward the establishment of the Washington Memorial College. Washington Ball will be given at Christensens on Tuesday evening, February 22nd, to aid the public library. The committee consists of Messrs. Moffat, L. J. Clawson, II. I Jennings, J. I). Spencer and E. Y. Davis, the Misses Clawson, Pike, ILns, Moffat, Sanders, Culmer, Rebekah and Hannah Morris and Claire ClawA son . to-dat- e . THE LAUNDRY LINE. f j Years ago a line for washing and drying clothes was a necessity. iNow well take a line or two to tell you that a line is no longer used. IN THE , i e side-splittin- g up-to-dat- Domestic Laundry t c t Our steam methods of washing and ironing make the outfit a hundred times better than the old method, for the quality of the work is proportionally improved. e POnESTIG LAUHDRY, Telephone 124. 18 auid 20 E. Tbird So. |