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Show SOCIETY. t d p. dt dt The picture of the blonde girl lean- - Nt PRICK TO ALL against the mantel at the University club reception was one not to be 'orgotten. The mantel was decorated in American Dcautics and the contrast was striking. dt dt Society Is anticipating the reception The military coat is a favorite. f Judge and Mrs. Powers at Linger- Tucked coats are many and effeclongcr next Monday. The new home tive. s one of the most perfect types of the T ils and heads are used extravaolcnlal style, and will he a revelation gantly. o all. ' Beaver-finishe- d ribbons are much dt dt worn on hats. Solon Spiro, tho mining Heavy white stitchings are always on Wednesday smart on black. nan, left for Cincinnati vhere he will join his wife and be the Fur scarfs are worn broader and Mrs. and guests of her parents, Mr. longer than last year. Marks, lleforo returning to Salt Lake Shlrrlngs form girdle effects on Mr. and Mrs. Spiro will make an ex- -' many house frocks. ended trip in the eastern states. White and pale colored zibelines are Ing Ever sinco Colonel and Mrs. Holmes first adopted the Amelia Palace a3 their permanent home, the Interesting house has been the scene of brilliant social events hitherto unknown to Salt Lakes fashionables, but the reception last Tuesday evening certainly eclipsed anything that has gone before. In the very first place Colonel and Mrs. Holmes inakd an, ideal host and hostess, and this fact, combined with perfect details, was sure to result In an entertainment of unusual elegance. The rec eption was In honor of the departing officers of the Twelfth, and the guests comprised Salt Lake society ut Its best. To go Into a general description of the decorations would require a volume; suffice to say that in floral and electrical effects the arrangement was perfect, and added to this was. the rare collection of art works and curios witli which the houso abounds, all romhinlng to make a most Interesting picture. The Christensen quartette in the drawing rooms and the Christensen orchestra in the art gallery furnished the music, which was simply, superb. This addition to the home, the art gallery, was a com-- ; plete surprise to all. It is filled with' tho best work of masters, as well as some of tho finest examples of local artists productions. Tlio stage in the west end was, on this occasion, used for the orchestra, but It is admirably suited for private theatricals, and the floor is splendid for dancing. The host and hostess wero assisted in receiving by Governor ami Mrs. Wells, Colonel and Mrs. llubh. Mayor and Mrs. Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Harris. From the drawing room the guests quickly found their way into the Turkish room, the dining room or tho library. In the latter punch was served, from which opened tho door leading to the art gallery. Here Miss draco Emery, In a dainty and most becoming' cost time of red, welcomed all, ami those who could appreciate dancing were soon engrossed in the waltz or two-steThen back to the to the dining and later punch room, room, where tho daintiest refreshments were served, then, to tho regret of all, tho call for carriages. old-worl- truth. NCVCR UNOKRIOLO IN well-know- 5 n dt Moylan C. Fox has returned from "allfornla, where ho spent the past two months with Mrs. Fox, who is much improved in health. dt dt Hr. and Mrs. William D. Donoher of Park City arc In London, and will be at home to their friends at the Hotel Cecil. dt dt Miss Ella Buddemer of Portland, Ore., arrived In the city Wednesday and will spend the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oscar L. Cox. Miss Huddemer is on her way to New York, from which port she will sail early in March for a four months visit in Europe. dt CLOTHING in ANDita GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT . r black skirts worn next To her union suits, because of their tendency to crock. The bloomers are finished at the knee in a silk band, closed with jet or cut steel buckle. They aro made full and are so warm that no other petticoats are necessary If a short skirt is worn. used for dressy gowns. The silk of sets Have two or three lingerie bloomers may he frequently clentum as they wash as well as calico. sleeve ruffles for one gown. of made are o Charming little hats chinchilla and trimmed with velvet AT CHRISTENSENS. arare beads of glittering Fringe in Usual Washingtons birthday varying lengths to form a ranged and ball, 4 and 8:30 oclock. scalloped trimming. . o ; House Jacket. House jackets that are comfortable at the same time that they are inviting and attractive are accounted as essentials by women of taste and discretion. This one is admirable for many reasons and is adapted both to the pretty new cotton and linen- fabrics of the coming season andtochal-1 e cashmers. s, - dt Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVichie have 1 returned from the eas.t French dt and the like. As Mrs. David E. Hemphill enter shown, however, it tained at a number of informal affairs flow- I mae 46G7 Douse Jacket during the week, ered batiste trim32 to 44 bust. dt and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bamberger have med with frills of the material bands of wash ribbon and is exceedgone for a stay of some weeks in ing dainty. southern California. The jacket Is made with fronts, dt dt The fronts are backs and Mrs. F. J. McGanney and little son loose and hang in straight lines from returned Wednesday from a two the shoulders, but the back Is slightly months visit In California. fitted, so giving graceful curved lines. dt dt At the neck is a big sailor collar that Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris is slightly open at the front and the leave today for a visit of several sleeves are in bell style. weeks In Florida and Cuba. The. quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 27 dt I Mrs. E. F. Root entertained at cards inches wide, 3 yards 32 inches wide and 2 yards 44 inches wide, with 8 Thursday afternoon at her home. yards of ribbon to trim as illustrated. dt dt The pattern 4637 is cut in sizes for Mrs. II. F. Bauer and Miss Bauer ena 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inch bust tertained some twenty friends informmeasure. ally a few evenings ago. Stock ex1 P change was played, the prizes being For comfort and economy, satisfacwon by Mrs. Rosemary-Glos- z Whitney tion use Utah coals. and Walter Little. --o dt Gowns for Occasions. Invitations have been Issued by Mra. e gowns with semi-hig- h F. C. Smith and Miss Nell Moorehouse corsages are those for a dancing party next Monday even- theaters and small usually worn at dinners. These this ing at the home of Mrs. Smith. 3eason are made in various shades of mousseline de sole, crepe de chine, or The young peoples societies of the in any of the new filmy materials for Twenty-seconward will give a danc-'n- g evening wear. party in tlio ward annex next rine',Piartu?Ulfrly charmInS. was n black chifton over Thursday evening. a foundation of satin. ivory dt dt The bodice was Mrs. Charlotte Newman and son artistically draped, fichu fashion, with Richard have returned from a visit ??en,dS,falllns down &nt and The waiBt lin was de- with Colorado friends. ba?a girdle- - which taste?y,i 1.eweIed dt dt fully in the fullness there. The Mrs. W. Bartling has gone to Chi,"er0 of tne variety known as cago for a two months visit. and the neck was filled o needle ? point lace. The skirt DANCING CLASSES. ioscly gathered into the waist, flared tut below Into large flounces. Adult classes for beginners and ad vanced pupils will open at Christenw?,nt peace to the family and sen s March 7, at 7:30 and 8:30 08116 flannels side-back- s. Demi-toilett- OUR BOYS Comfort In Bloomers. Bloomers, instead of petticoats the newest things shown in the Una wear line for everyday use. in gnitfl of the prejudice against these ments, because of their abuse, there is nothing quite so comfortable or practical for street and general wear as the new bloomers. They come in black serge, satin and India silk, and the best ones are lined with albatross, usually in the laven-deshades. This Idea will please the dainty woman who haajmbjeced tc Dont stand brooms on their broom end, hut upside down in the comer. A pinch of soda stirred into milk that is to be boiled will keep it from curdling. To keep tins bright, wash well with strong hot soda and water; when dry, polish with a cloth and a little powdered whiting. To make silk that has been washed look like new put a teaspoonful of methylated spirits to a pint in the rinsing water and iron while damp. Before boiling milk rinse out the saucepan with a little hot water; It will prevent the milk sticking to the bottom of the pan. A little soda put into the water in which dried beans are soaked will expedite the process wonderfully without influencing the flavor of the beans. Parsley may be kept fresh and a good color for several days If put into a covered earthen jar in a cool place; It will last much longer than if kept in water. o Opals Very Popular. In spite of the k superstition attached to opals they are very much wrrn. There is not a stone more beautiful in color, and they are fast becoming more costly as they in crease in popularity. Surrounded by diamonds this stone Is shown to its best advantage. The ilear brilliancy of the diamond reflects the rainbow tints of the opal and makes a charming setting. ill-luc- d T li ret- - IMroe Vrsiee Suits, list's 4 Hoys to ft years only, W values, for this week regu- lar Three Piece Ytston hulls, in all wool, age a to 7 e irs, recular $1 values, special for this week Hoys $1.99 -- $2.99 IITAlLflNlD 114 SN Ml( I TO ill NCVIft UNOtMOLC J,ad "th oclock. ClearPPr"ekeal0rder CaSe or LYON & CO. DbaJOrD MLR.CHMNTJ rWAHACTUIUNC JLWLLtai H3 MAIN STRJXT SALT LAKE CITY UTAH |