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Show tRU T H SOCIETY. ; r Thfe older members of society, those . entertained a few friends informally ast evening. Jl who have been among tlie leaders for Miss Edna Dwyer has been having a nfearly'a quarter of a century, are pleasant visit in New York. & highly amused over the efforts of some Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen entertained new ones, to 'assume dictatorship' on ' Monday. and crowd out the pioneer fashionables. At a recent meeting for the The marriage of Miss McIntyre and purpose' cf. arranging for a; ball, sev- Mr. Dern will be one of the events of eral of, the. nobodies ..impertinently Easter. asked .who were some of the most cultured people of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price enter-taine- d at a musicale Wednesday. yet these people were leaders bcforo those Neuyeaii riches were heard of. It is generally those who are unIt is the queerest thing in the, world. but those to the manor born need no known to society in their home town book on etiquette; they make no ad- who aspire to be leaders in Salt Lake vances, they are often without money and aslq superciliously who is so and yet with no effort at all they are and so. ever invited out. The others, however, are continually sighing for more Salt Lake has many residents who worlds to conquer, refusing to recoglived at Nephi, Little Chior nize ' breeding culture noth- formerly to ing but money. It is amusing yet dis- cago, of fifteen years ago. These, gusting. and to. the credit of our wo- the number of some 300, gathered at men be it said that in a group of the Thirteenth Ward hall Wednesday several dozen but' five or six showed for a reunion, and it proved a most thkt although in Salt Lakes swim; complete success, thanks to the comthey had never before had any social mittee in charge. recognition. . Shame to the shallow girls an.d a, health to the wiser ones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fifield enthe latter, it is' good to record, being tertain this evening. in the majority. jk J6 ' r Mr. Mrs. and Edward Howard enWhat a1 lot of people come from San tertained delightfully last night. Franciscd, where they were leaders, tSt but; their names are omitted from With Kiser wedded and Dorcher ln Ned Greenways list and the other cotillions. California, what will Mr. Porter do? s Rumor hath it that he will forsake the atrealm of bachelorhood. The second assembly was largely tended and was a complete success. The. music was superb. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock of Chicago Jt who have been visiting the Downeys, Mr. Holden, it is said, is to give a have left for Portland. dance at the Ladies Literary club. An informal hop was given at Fort; 3 The marriage of Miss Grace Jacobs Douglas last evening. ,r & i and Lieut. White, U. S. A., is to take next week. pface Miss Kathleen Mary Rose of New jt & York and W. P. Kiser of this city were was married in the former place last WedOne of the events of the week the marriage of Miss Jane Mackin- nesday. tosh and. Malcolm Truman of Chicago. Samuel Park is In Denver. c I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keyes enterMr. and Mrs. Galigher entertained tained on Wednesday. at dinner . Wednesday evening.! , Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Kimball has gone to jl ; , t 4 i Mrs.-Holliste- r 1 ir and am MICK TO ALL NEVER UNDER! OLD REMARKABLE OFPERIFGS IN '' NEW DRESS GOODS Just arrived and s week. See these pretty, new . fabrics on llrst v)ew , NE W ; ... ... CHALLI E S, satin stripe Challies in . plain and liguie i designs. Sold. elsewhere at 65c, our price, a yd 45c 30-ln- ch NjZ SCOTCH TWEEDS all wool, in striped, dot- and led plain designs. Tweeds are to be more popular than ever for early spring suits. On sale 65c this week at a yaad ...... 38-in- . ch their friends will congratulate Mr. Mrs.-Benne- man led here on Thursday. ,tS The question as to what set rules in local "society have been discussed quite - frequently of late. . f Miss Webber entertains next week. r." iv new blue bopk, limited, is to make its apepairance. shortly ' v A " ; " NIMItK TO AIL ' NEVER UNDER SOLO " When Mr. Newhouse was here the last time from England, he wore an : Newmar ket.'and several of the callow youths have since followed suit, not knowing of style ages ago. they were out , 6ld-fashIon- tight-waiste- d ed ' . j. , , ; Mrs. Robert Smith entertained last evening for Mrs. Jevne. . o The-Voic- ItTAKUtHLO ,1114 X. Smith, who were r Velvet ruchirigs trim frocks. Jeweled clasps are much liked. Painted wood buttons are noted.. The best velveteens will not wear off. Laced effects in ribbon are still noted. Walking skirts just touch the ground. Riveted steel arrows trim smart hats. Oranges decorate a big brown fur hat. Lace is conspicuous on some of the new hats. Many delicate tones are beautiful with .brown. Forty-fiv- e inches fs the poplar coat lengths. Its a fad to have the slipper heels 4609 Stole Collarettes, mgteh the gown. One size. Coat tails of lace are clever on an rower at the waist line and broader at evening toilet. the lower edge, where they terminate An odd panel skirt is arranged over in points. a plaited skirt. Number Two is shown in Persian lamb cloth with black silk ornaments, making a finish at the front. The co8even Gored Skirt The seven gored skirt that flares llar portion is square at both front freely and gracefully at the lower and back and the stoles are wider at portion retains all its vogue in spite the ends than at the collar. Both designs are available for all of the many novelties introduced.. This one allows of either the inverted the materials used for collarettes, fur, plaits or habit lamb cloth, velvet and the like. either one will require 1 back, and is To cut 27 inches wide. The pattern trimmed with yards shaped straps that 4609 is cut in the medium, size only. add much to its Fashions for Wee Folks. style. As shown it ' is made of nut Pale green in the soft, cool' shades 'brown hopsacking, is Very pretty for sashes, hair bows of and the like, to accompany white with', straps broadcloth piped Crocks. is and with velvet, Frocks for very small folk are. in stitched with thp French form, with .long waist and all much abbreviated skirt, standing out silk, but materials used for skirts and for en- crisply in onerpiece .princesse form. e tire gowns are suitable. frocks take various The The skirt is cut in seven gores that forms. Most of them are plaited in are shaped to widen generously below side or box plaits from collar band to the knees and to provide th:e fashion- tiem, and with them' is worn a belt in able flare. The back gores are cut Russian style. for inverted plaits, but can be; cut off White wool frocks are effectively at indicated lines when tlie habit ef- trimmed. with bands of bright plaid fect , is preferred. The straps; are silk bordered by white fiber braid.. Stitched bands of. silk in plain colors pointed, at their ends i and are ar ranged over the. gores before the, skirt trim some of the plaid frocks, and is seamed. when, .as is often the case, the model The quantity of material required has a sailor collar and scarf, the model for the medium size :is ,9 yards ; 21 has a sailor collar and scarf, this coinches: wide, 4 yards 44 or of the taffeta, heavily yards llar may--b52 inches .wide when material has fig- stitched at the edges, and the scarf ure or nap; 3 yards 44 inches or 3 will be of the silk. 52 when material wide inches yards has neither, figure nor nap. Rich velveteens. The pattern 4615 is cut in sizes for Changeable velveteens have the look 30 32 and inch waist of the richest velvets from Lyons and h 22, 24, 26, 28, measure. are particularly fine and rich when one of. the colors is black. This gives, tremendous depth.. Some choice exam-Die- s In Latest Linen Collars. .. come at 75 cents a yard, . Stiff linen collars are acquiring more wonderful shapes each week, indicating a large reserve of ingenuity among Some of the latest their originators. ' and also the prettiest are designed with the idea of dispensing altogether with the supplementary bow or tie, extensions therefore, little in front, the fastening, of course, beI DLA'VOIs D AVER.CHMNT3 ing effected at the back. Eminently MANUrACTUWNC one composed original-i5 LWL " . . . cor-ticel- li , . one-piec- - A.' ., All Violet Is a favorite color. Stole Collarettes. The vogue of the stole collarette L an established fact and Its number and variety increase day by day. The twu shown are among the best offered and afford a choice of shape and style. Number One is made of mole skin with trimming of ermine and is shaped form a deep round collar at the back, with stole ends that are nar- - of Wisdom Is not marriage an open question, when It Is alleged, from the beginning of the world, that such as are in the Institution wish to get out, and such as are out wish to get' in? Montaigne. 4! LYON & CO. rV-shap- ed s e of-altern- E.FL rows of the white; linen and lattice work, the latter threaded through the velvet ribbon to match the frock or blouse, and tied, in graduated bows in front, while another, embroidered with a heavy raised pattern in thread work, boasted a triangularempiecemphtj ffi front as a substitute for the. tie. , I43AVMNSTRU.T SALT LAKE CITY UTAH |