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Show mi (VJg KJJ ( 1A Vy'vr I ( No. ". Patriotic Order Sons of America v USs?" tcy I ) liist ,;v"uff was characterized by a vjf'iWiiy-JyjMi I ( wilderness of enjoyable features. The R . '' ' y- ' yy j. 1 ofiirers elected are as follow: Onirics QV ''jS ''j J Stanton. P.; John V.. Unwlinjr. V. P.: K Y' v1. !. Clute. V. P.; Henry l'ae, T.; W. K.'l J-5, I K Crmit Kin. See.; conductor. W. A. d cor from the one they entered without pay in j their fare. A New York young woman, whose costume was mostly composed of dull ta:i-colortd glove leather, was an exponent ex-ponent of modern fashions who attracted at-tracted much attention recently on iiroadway. A bride in Montreal appeared at the altar with her pet eanary fastened to her shoulder by a gold chain. The bird enlivened the marriage ceremony v it.'i a song. Mar Oikn Bad Win," j New York liewrdiT. Huston people are always original, and have peculiar habits of life. One of the latest fads is to eat a piece of cake and drink a pi: li of wine just before be-fore going to bed al night. The cake is , described as a dark looking compound whose ingredients are a mystery. It is not palatable, but is supposed to con-lain con-lain some mysterious hygienic proper-tics proper-tics and is regarded as' a particularly efficacious mascot against dyspepsia. This uninviting caku is mado up into good aicd di-ks, with a hole in the center, cen-ter, and a number of them arc strung on a wire suspended from the ceiling. Mr.lvinkead the first gentleman's prize, Mr. Martin tile iirst gentlumaii's booby and Mrs. Martin the lady's booby prize. Charming muio was made by the Mandolin club, ied by Miarp Walker and Harry Hruvn. The members of the hospitable club are II. W. Adams, 11. W. Parker. II. O. Wilson, C,. E. Williams, W. C. Mo-Hride. Mo-Hride. Harry Clark. 11. H.Mears, T, II-Y.'tmleuueig, II-Y.'tmleuueig, T. H- Scbiness, 1). K. (ira.v. ---About a score of Annie Pearl Pranch's friends celebrated her tifth birthday yesterday. The home of the young hostess at No. 115 North West Temple street was the scene of the pleasant event- C'hai les Dmeis was 20 years old yes-terdny. yes-terdny. Last night a number of his friends surprised him and made the event memorable with a delightful time. The hours were passed with games and refreshments. HOLD HUtRI' V1S FAIR LAIV. 1 This llravo Vnulli (iiKickud Out all Ills rompt'tittir t (ln llluw. "Who In vour Jiiiltrment Is the tolle tonlirht." She ask'o.l wiiii Unwucast eyes ami deepen-iunt; deepen-iunt; hl'nini. As. with iiim-ry rt -inrers fn'l In slfc'bt, We ri'stej lit ai inuei' of tlie iodiu. Thebsllc? A bright thought tiashel across my mini). I Haiti i Shf is the fairt'St of the fair; Prty L'ianise into thtt mirror Just behind 1 Anil am certain you will sue her tlir." I ha 1 nm ' rivals th. n say three or four. And tiit-y weredanicrotis. as I poulti see; Hill. Iilt-Ks yim. rival trouble tn no morn. t or sin e that uii'ht they ve had no chance Kllu me. (Cape Cod Item. they took their seats and becsme calm. This scene caused tho opposition again to begin violent criticism, but nothing was made out of it. It was charged that the members of the city council. in voting themselves stationery, ' and decided that the term could be made to include faoe-powder faoe-powder and bonbons; but this. lik the mouse reward charge, was readily disproved, dis-proved, though it was notclearly established estab-lished that Comptroller' Cosgrove did not habitually uso the ciry gas in her ollic: to beat her curling iron ia iixing her front, hair before going home ai night. There wcro, however, minor points compared with the latest development, devel-opment, which is that Mayor Whately has eloped with the chief of tho tire department, a man named ituggles. who was appointed to the place by tho mayor herself in direct opposition opposi-tion to tho rest of the city officers, who wished to see Miss Gardiner of the Second ward gut tho pbico. The mayor leaves behind a husband who was strongly opposed to tho election of th? fomitiine ticket, it is said, if tho mayor does not come back it is proposed to run her husband for the ollice, though the friends of Mia-i Gardiner are again putting her forward. The Tribune Is sorry to hear of this trouble at Westward, coming as it does after the dilliculty at Kdgerton. We have always held that the ladies in Kansas were fully able to manage municipal mu-nicipal business, especially in the smaller towns, and it is extremely unfortunate un-fortunate that affairs should have fallen out as they have in these two places. It proves uothiug, however, against the fitness of the women of Kansas to enter politics and hold ollice. Minor difficulties difficul-ties were not unexpected at first. Indeed, In-deed, the only serious point in tho trouble at Westward seems to be 4he eloping of the mayor, and here the observing ob-serving reader will notice that a man was implicated as much as the mayor. With Miss Gardiner as tiro chief nothing of the kind could have occurred. A little experience is all that, is needed to make municipal suffrage for wontnu a success in Katisas. THE PKTTIOOAT GOING. That Is, It I OoIiik Oiicn Again to Bweap tha SMrnrtn. "Oh. the pettlro;it Is i;oln?" Thus the tires vreforint?r Rivpti Dre-B-r.-forinnr and the message Now la rutm iaine too reoeats: 'Yes, tlit jt.Mttt'oat is (join; unc9 anain to sweep tho streets!" Oh. the petticoat Is coinij! Fashion's but a tickle jade; And wth extra s-ills a-Hylns;, ' ilv reform all uii.rsinayed, So the petticoat. Is ironic For to Join the broom brigade! Aye, the i.ett in-vit Is irolnir (Ami-there will be the rub' Flounce and frill all foul and frayed out-- To the washerwoman's tubi But the streets they'll be sweut dally Hy the ladies of tae. Huh : M. N. . in Boston Globe. Feminine Notea. A Brooklyn woman has found a new industry for her sex and is practicing it hersalf with success. She outlines her plan to a friend upon whom she called in a social and business way: "I want you to have your bills made out in my name. Just let me buy everything, iu a word. You have priced and compared. compar-ed. Well, after your prices are as low as you can make them, after you have practically concluded your purchases without regard to anybody else, then have these goods made out to me and delivered de-livered to you. No matter how low the prices are, I shall make 5 per cent. I have, a standing account with all the, leading dry goods stores and millinery shops slid furniture factories in Brooklyn. Brook-lyn. I get S per cent on everything I am supposed to sell. If the bill is made out in my name I have personally sold those gouds which the bill calls for. In your case, of course, it is purely a friendly courtesy. Hut I get tho commission com-mission just the same." Or. Caroline K. Hastings of Boston, says: "Four-fifths of the patients of this city are women. Hut I am inclined to believe, nevertheless, that the comparative compar-ative health of womankind and mankind is not represented by this proportion. Women 'doctor' more than men do. Women call on doctors; men call them in, and they don't call them in till they are Hat on their backs. And the women invalids are generally fount! among the wealthy. Among the poorer people women are ni well as men." New York cabmen complain that wamen victimize them by taking a carriage car-riage to a store, ordering them to wait, and then leaving the store by adifierent No. o, Patriotic Order Sons of America last evening was characterized by a wilderness of enjoyable features. The o Hie or elected ate as follows: Onirics Stanton. P.; John C. Howling, P. P.; V. '. 'lute, V. P.; Henry Page, T.; W. K. Grant, Fin. See.; conductor, W. A. Stanloii; outsitle guard, J. Gilford; inspector, S. C. Smith; trustees, S. F. j l'ierson, U. A. Connors, C. I. Jackson, i The ceremonies at camp having been j concluded the members adjourned to Saddle Hock restaurant where tliev partook of tho hospitalities of Post President J. C. Dowiing. who had ordered or-dered a splendid repast that was sandwiched sand-wiched with an eilervescent flow of thirst condensers. The session was carried to a late hour anil will live as ; one of the most pleasant reminiscences ! of the new camp. Tho popular order is growing very rapidly in its membership member-ship in Ziuu and is accomplishing mag-nilicent mag-nilicent results. -t- A public reception was tendered Rev. H. H. Steelman, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, and his family last eveniug. Tho church was tilled with members and friends who were determined deter-mined that Mr. Steelman and his household house-hold should know that they had come amongst a big-hearted people. The programme as printed in yesterday's TlMts was executed, with the exception excep-tion of a speech from Mayor Scott. The gentleman was unable to attend aud sent a letter of earnest regrets. Among the gentlemen who took part in the exercises were Mr. J. M. Greer, Hev. Dr. Mabry of the M. E. church, Hev. Or. McNiece of the Presbyterian church, Hev. S. G. Adams, Baptist city missionary, Hev. J. H. Thrall of the Congregational society, Rev. F. Bar-nett, Bar-nett, Baptist general missionary of Utah, Secretary Wi.dman Murphy, of the V. M. C. A., Governor A. L. Thomas, Hev. II. B. Steelmam. Ilev. 11. H. Turner of Provo, and Hev. Arnoid of Westminster Presbyterian church. The music was excellent and the event was enjoyed by tho audience. ""."" The new Amusement Hall at Fort Douglas has been completed and a pleasant hop was given last Monday evening. Colonel and Mrs. Blunt, Major Ford, Captain Parke, and the lieiiteuants were among the participants. partici-pants. From Salt Lake were noticed: The Misses Anderson, the Mis-.es Walker, Miss Blair, Miss Joslin, Mr. Hardy and Mr. Field, --- A pleasant card party was given by Miss Delia Reese at the family residence. resi-dence. Seventh South East, at which the following ladies and gentlemen partaking par-taking of her hospitalities: Then Clays, Emma and Katie Kinsey Miranda Mi-randa Cunningham,. Cora Wilmot, Eliza Matthews, Lena' Wagner, Ella Evans and Nellie Cunningham. Messrs. Dave Bobbins. Jane Cecil, Will Brooks, Hay Hampton, Al Iligson and Charlie Hurst. In the progressive euchre contest the laurels were taken off by MjvElla Higson and Al Iligson, while the ooohy feel to Miss Fmina Kinsey and John Cecil. -i- -' Miss Morris of Second South and Third West entertained her friends with cards and luncheon last evening. The lady friends of the member:, of the Mariposa club eujoye 1 the hospitality hospital-ity of the club at ils home on South Main street last Thursday evening. The time was pleasantly passed in progressive pro-gressive euchre, dancing and refreshments. refresh-ments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Eccles. Mr. and Mr?., Kin-kead, Kin-kead, Mr. ami Mrs. It. 1 Martin, Dollie Walker, Miss Fairy Mr-lan, Mr-lan, Miss Daisy Morlan. Miss Kate Raybold, Miss Alice It.tybold, Miss Hose Raybold, Miss Jennie Nell. Miss Anderson, Miss Stdls, Miss Bishop, Miss Conklin. Miss Nellie Walker. Miss Daisy Morlan received the first prize, ' x L' lly. ItliiY sw e t st lesson woulilst thnu learn, t; .r. " thou Willi m to loves euclu.ntcti lio-.ver; . iiiith iratul the fellis. rt tes burn, litiieatb thy feet .....M the f. a;.ery (ern-A (ern-A It al w.tiit'Ut a flower. What thoiu-h th- so f leaves fattr They Hill :iv sw. in. And hae been lovely In their b'auteous p.ime. Win!,. it:e tare fon 1 seems ever le repeat. "For iik no eu t, re 1 los-o n. nukes to gr et Tii Jtyi' Knwerjiift ton-:" Hecrl t ion tho lesson. Life has leaves to trea 1 Anil riowors So cher sh; suinnier round tin e ' uIowh; Wait not t i; autumn's failing robes are shetl, Hut wh,le its petals sull are hurtling red (lather lilc's full blot' n ruse! -Oliver Wt ndall H times in Atlantic Monthly. The IV e k in Soclfty. The Masquerade party at the residence resi-dence of Miss Grace Westover was a charming affair and every participant was Crowned with pleasure. The t hours were devoted to dancin r. while a luncheon was served to lo.j guests. Many of the costumes were of the most striking character. -- -(-A number of young ladies and gentlemen gen-tlemen of the Sixth ward gathered at the school house on Tuesday evening , and to excellent iniisio danced until midnight. It is one of a spring series. --- Miss Winnie Clawson entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening even-ing at her residence on Brigham stn et, the feature of the evening being cards. ---Miss Margarette Zane has returned from Boston and is eliciting a cordial ' welcome from her many friends. The Boston Herald recognizes her accomplishments accom-plishments iu tho most complimentary terms. The chamber'of commerce and ball promises to eclipse any event that has taken place in social history for years. The committee on arrangements will overlook nothing that the guests may be provided with an evening of pleasure. pleas-ure. -i- For the social evening party Dame Fashion allows more latitude in the choice of colors, material, trimmings, etc., than for the ordinary evening dress. Dresses should cover the arms and shoulders but if not low in the neck and with short sleeves, puffed illusion waists or some similar device should be employed to cover the neck ami arms. 4- -t-Director. Stephens of the tahernaele choir is paving the way for some magnificent mag-nificent lyric achievements during dur-ing the season of '112 his intention being to give a series of the favorite favor-ite oratories. His efforts will be substantially sub-stantially appreciated by the lovers of music. -)--Frederick Archer an organist whose skill is recognized throughout the country coun-try passed through the city yesterday on his way to Minneapolis from Portland Port-land in which letter place where be directed di-rected the dedication of an organ. His recital at the tabernacle was all that was necessary to maintain his eminence in the world of harmony. Miss Bessie Dean, who has been under un-der the leading instructions of New York for the past year will be prominent promi-nent among those who take part in the May festival. The institution of Washington Camp WOMAN'S HEHiN AT WEST VA KO. Serloui Hltuatlon of Alt'sira In Town Got-email Got-email njr Fuials OIBcUli, While tho attention of the country is i concentrated on foreign complications domestic troubles are apt to pass unnoticed, un-noticed, says the New York Tribune. But we should fail of our duty to the public wcro we to pass over without mention the serious situation at Westward, West-ward, Kau., a full account of which is brought us by a recent Kansas paper. Westward," it seoms, was one of the towns which elected a full set of women officers. It will be remembered that Kdgerton and one or two other places did the same thing. Nor will the trouble be forgotten which developed devel-oped at Kdgerton over the refusal of tho female board of aldermen to repair the sidewalks, until finally Mr. Seeley, husband of Commissioner of Public Works Seeley and president of the Edgerton prohibition club, fell through a hole in a crosswalk and broke his neck. The Kdgerton compi-cation compi-cation was deeply regretted bv friends of woman suffrage in Kansas, but the women believed that they were standing stand-ing for a great principle, namely, that 1 men must come home sober if they do not wish to break their worthless necks, ami they refused to recede from their their position on the sidewalk question. Tho trouble at Westward is of an entirely en-tirely different nature, and perhaps less serious. I began with an ordinance ordi-nance prohibiting the running at large of cows. These animals ani-mals were denounced as "dangerous "danger-ous and unwelcome brutes," and a heavy line was attached to thu offense of suffering a cow to appear on the streets, with confiscation, of the animal ami imprisonment of the owner for the third ofleuse. This naturally irritated cow owners and gave the enemies of the city administration a chance for criticism. They openly charged that the council had in consideration a resolution offering a reward of 10 cents for each four mouse scalps, but there is no evidence that anything of the kind was ever contemplated. A month after the passage of the cow ordinance a great scandal was producod by what is described as a "wordy and fearful encounter" en-counter" between Alderman McKeon of the Third ward and City Trcasiiaer Bartrom in the council chamber. It appears that the alderman had been spreading the report about the city hall that the treasurer wore false hair, and that the treasurer had been retaliating by freely charging in both political and soeird ci'icles that the alderman's baby had squiuty eyes. At the meeting, which was exceeding! p stormy, they almost came : to ha r pulling. Indeed, the encounter en-counter would have proliabiy been really real-ly serious had not Mayor Whately called the Thursday Afternoon Sewing society, which meets in the council chain Iter, to order, and, the alderman and treasurer being active members. |