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Show FOB THE WEEK COMMENCING AUGUST 3rd IN OUK Ladles' Dongola Kid Lace A bargain at 61 75. (all Sizes), MONDAY AND WEEK a pair Shoe. Misses' Shoes, extension or light soles, worth Cl 65, sizes Little Gents Calf Shoes, built like a man's, sizes 8)4 to ini emit to ail IN grief-stricke- n mevca uNoeoso THE SOCIAL REALM. We laughed and quaffed together The bubble crested wine. And lighter than a feather Were her young heart and mine, And little cared we whether 'Twas fine or stormy weather, As we laughed and quaffed together wine. The bubble-creste- d Ah! that was in the peerless, Sweet season of the rose. When eyes were bright and tearless. Ere rhyme had turned to prose, We dreamed the leaves were searless Before my heart was cheerless. In the rosy season, peerless. Of many long agos. J jl Several people are beginning to wake up to the fact that the little dances at the military post are about the best things going these days, and a number of men who have failed to make their calls or have otherwise themselves undesirable are now rather strained efforts to land tuemselves where they would be in the matter of invitations. Now, the post people take the stand that they are giving private parties for their friends as much so as any host or hostess in the city and as such these affairs are subject to the same rules as regards acceptances, calls and other social obligations which govern in good society elsewhere. As a consequence there has been a mighty weeding in the list which was thought tb be established, and the people who are real friends and are appreciative of honors are finding the hops even more enjoyable. J Jl I should think Clem Schramm and j Grant Hampton would get the shivers over the number of times they have acted as supes at other peoples happiness. I see they are to do the usher act at the Schansenbach-Bowma- nish the interesting half of the event closed, but that does not mean that is from Butte. there is nothing doing. The place is at its best just now, and with only a Jl Jl souls on hand one or If the girls had only stayed by the few congenial should I saw two can have a better fashion in foot gear of two seasons time out there than under the usual ago it would not be such an easy conditions. Jl Jl thing to "trace her little foot prints in the sand. The high heels should A big exodus has. taken place from be avoided by the nurses anyway on tis even though account of, well of. the marked dis- the military post, will tinction between their foot prints and only a temporary one, and there those of the doctor. be a number of vacancies at various Jl Jl places besides the hop last evening. Titles are so rare in this place that With the walkout of six of the. most the one conferred on a certain young popular bachelor officers there went man recently has become very well several of the hearts and a few of the known, and when a few days ago at trinkets of various girls around town, the Country club a girl said, "Good and there are some pairs of longing Lord, the young man turned sudden- eyes looking for the safe return of One might ly, thinking doubtless that it was a the shooting squadron. new one on him, and said, "I beg your have thought that at least a couple of the young men were going to act pardon. Did you speak to me? as targets for the shots, judging from Jl Jl countenances of cerOne of the prettiest women seen on the The tain maidens. The band the streets of Salt Lake in many a Girl I Left Behind Me. played day is the fair visitor at the post .from Jl Jl Syracuse, who is a guest for a short Now, if I were compelled tq select time only of her sister, Mrs. Swift. one girl as the best looking, the best She was seen at the races the first of the week, and although she was with mannered and the most favored of all the very choice of the city in looks, the fair ones in town well. I fear I she attracted the attention of all be- should have a hard time both in "the holders. She is a decided blonde with choosing and in the after effect. Jl Jl the most ravishing pair of optics I ever beheld. Of course, she is not Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Park are going out much, but that does not cut rejoicing over- the advent of a young off all admiration. She and her sislady in their home, and incidentally ter make a fine looking pair. they are receiving numerous congratJl Jl ulations from their friends. I understand one young man is Jl Jl weary of the eternal footrace, or is it Many an oyster who finds himself chase, and has purchased himself a at a swell banquet would rather be at fiery steed in the hope that he may home in his bed. From the Smart be more successful on horseback. Set Now, its up to the girls she who Jl Jl reads may run, but he wont run far, A very jolly crowd it was which I know, because hes among the unappropriated blessings anyway, and enjoyed the hospitality of the John the girl who gets in the way of his Marshalls Monday evening, first at steed will be quite fortunate. the lake and later at the most jovial jl jl of suppers at the Marshall home. There is nothing like being related The bachelors of the town and the to a girl even if its a distant rela- post were all there, and a few new exof the altar for way by tionship girls lent zest to the occasion.- The hibiting a friendliness for her calcu- girl in whose honor ' the affair was lated to distance the other, fellows. was not in the least overshadOf course, the fact that they both have given however, by the bunch of beauty black eyes only adds to the enjoy- owed, around her, although as much could ment and strengthens the bond of re- not be said for some others. lationship. Jl Jl Jl Jl Mrs. Pieper, formerly Miss Ella McOrdinarily it is impossible to get an is in Salt Lake visiting her infantry man to don the flaming col- Donald, ors of the artillery, but there is one parents for a few weeks. Mrs. Piepers Md. young lieutenant at the post who has home is in Baltimore, Jl Jl recently shown a decided fondness for red. But then the color adorns the Mr. and Mrs. John James and Mr. head of a charming girl, you see'. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas, with their jl jl families, are staying at the Hermitage The Country club is supposed to be in Ogden canyon. the Only Store in Utah DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS - Prices Now Prevail in Every DeClean-u- p partment. . -- - I ! Private Letter Should be written on the best paper. The stationery a lady or gentleman uses is an unfailing index to her or his standing in society. Good stationery is an evidence of good taste. I have ju9t received direct from Ireland, a large assortment of rhe most approved and finest writing'p&per in the world, the same as used by Mrs. Roosevelt, the ladies of the White House and the social leaders of the national capital. Nothing like it was ever seen in Salt Lake before. n wedding in Ogden next Tuesday. The other men who will see that the general happiness is properly dispensed are Biir Sheally and Charlie Kirch-er- . Miss Margaret Park is to be one of the bridesmaids, and the other attendants will be Miss Snyder of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Kiesel, Miss Kuhn, whose marriage follows later, and Miss Marks. The man who is to fur Its By MARCUS WARD'S Royal Irish Linen. BERLIN & JONES. Fine Papers. HURD'S Celebrated Standards. WHITING'S Dainty Novelties. the Pound, Ream or Quire. Only J0c a pound, Envelopes 15c a package. I sell the best as cheap as others sell inferior kinds. Held, yiri tailoner , Bottles should never be cleaned with shot, as there is u risk of lead poisoning. Bamboo should be furniture scrubbed with cold water and salt. Dont make wetter than is absolutely necessary, and dry in the open air as soon as possible. Blacklead stains on carpet may be covered with a paste made of fullers earth and water to which a little ammonia has been added. Apply a second time if necessary. An excellent polish is made by shaking well together equal parts boiled linseed oil, turpentine, vinegar and spirits of wine. Apply very sparingly with a piece of flannel, and polish witb a soft cloth. Lace curtains that are torn are best mended in this way: Wash and iron as usual, then, while the curtain is still lying on the ironing board, dip a piece of plain net in cold starch, squeeze as dry as possible, lay over the hole, and iron till dry. The edges of the hole should be drawn together as much as possible first. Convenient Sleeve. The present fashion in sleeves lends itself admirably to alteration. If you have a gown with an sleeve, tight to the wrist, you can cither add a full wing-liksleeve or you can cut the original sleeve at the elbow, and' put a puff of chiffon or lace down to the wrist. Or, again, you can put a number of tiny ruffles at the elbow. old-fashion- e |