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Show TRU T H. Democratic members of the legislature. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher in receiving were Hon. and Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Joseph L. Rawlins Mrs. Simon Bamberger, MaW. Young and jor and Mrs. Richard members of the Womans Democratic clubLambouraes orchestra furnished a programme of instrumental music wede rendered and vocal selections Bridewell-AndersoKate Mrs. by Miss Ruth Wilson, Millie Williams and Mr. Phillips. & J the High school of class senior The night gave their banquet on Friday rooms. club Commercial the at n, o -- CLUB NOTES. WOMENS Things have been somewhat quiet in club circles during the last week. The Reviewers meeting was not held on account of their speaker net being present. The womens club has also adjourned, to meet next Monday. Some of the clubs are now devoting their entire time to interesting members of bills the legislature in the passage of benfor the drawn up have which they and efit of the community at large, sesin are which regular those clubs litsion are doing nothing outside of erary programs. jt J last meeting of the board of directors of the Utah Federation, it hold the At the was unanimously decided to next annual meeting in Salt Lake City. jl On the 16th of J this month the ladies of the Reviewers club will present, at the Ladies Literary club rooms, a play entitled Old Maids Conventions; Truths' Handsome Offer. Truth, or vance, will receive as reward a beautiful foun-- , tain pen. Pictures of the' pen are shown herewith. The larger one is for, boys and the smaller one for girls. They are first class in every particular. The holders are' made of the finest quality of hard rubber and the pens are gold. The subscription price of Truth is $2.00 a year, or $1.00 for s i x months. This is a rare chance for an enterprising boy or girl to earn a fountain pen. Send money by post-offiorder, express order or bank check to . ce nmol PiHsr Truth Publishing Co. Central Block Salt LakeClty . j lade of half a teaspoonful of water tirred into one ounce of Venice tur-tentin- e. The taste of castor oil may be by beating it with the white .if an egg, or better still, by dropping It into enough lemon juice to float it. There is nothing equal to finely sifted coal ashes for brightening metals of all kinds brass, tin, copper or nickel. Rub over with a damp) cloth dipped in the ashes. To remove mildew, mix lemon juice with salt, powdered starch and soft soap. Apply with a brush and lay in the sun; or you may rub soap on the spots, scrape chalk on them, moisten and lay in the sun. Soaps and gravies are richer and Jt Jt better if the meat and vegetables are The monthly meeting of the Utah put into a saucepan first with a little Womans Press club was held Satur- butter, and allowed to cook slowly for day night at the club rooms. Two pa- nearly half an hour before adding the pers were read, which were listened water. o to with a great deal of interest. Mrs. The Latest in Toques. Wetzells paper on Christmas Customs One of the exemplifications of the Among the Norwegian Peasantry,1 showed deep forethought and careful modes of the moment which have spe caught public approval is the preparation, and wasc enjoyed to the daily One Shah of Persia utmost by all. Miss Neff gave an ex- carried out in ermine, withtoque. the importcellent paper on Ella Wheeler Wilcox, ant esprey at the side is simply charm- making comparisons between her first writings and those of a later date. The discussion which followed the reading of these papers was entered into with spirit and vim by the members of the club. des-roye- all-roun- S. Kindergarten. four half yearly sub-scribers, paid in ada tii patronesses, among whom can be found some of our most popular ladies. The club trusts that its friends will patronize this entertainment, and aid them in the cause wnich they have espoused. J The monthly meeting of the National Womans Relief Society was held last night in the rooms of the Womans Exponent, Templeton building. The meeting was devoted to the discussion of the studies and manner of conducting th Mothers Classes.1 These are classes organized by the ladies of the Mormon church wherein they receive instructions ana advices on duties of motherhood, and the care of their children. club has adjourned until February 23rd, on account of the play which they intend to place before the public for the benefit of the Free Any boy or girl who I two yearly sub- will Graceful Home Dress. es J the Boys and Girls. A To prevent boiled starch from sourof copper. add a little manager. During the performance ingA solution of sulphate of copper bichloride there will be a number of specialties on a nakes brown spot alloy, but pro-lucgiven by Salt Lakes best talent. Beno effect on a gold surface. sides those who have kindly offered A felon may be cured in its early their services in the presentation of this play, there will be a number of tages by wrapping it in a mixture The Reviewers To get scribers for There will be two performances, Monday afternoon and evening. The proceeds of the play are to go to the Free Kindergarten. One of the leading actors will be Mr. J. D. Spencer, one of the most poular members of the Salt Lake Opera company. Mr. Curtis has kindly consented to act as stage & Jt The Womens club will meet as usual at the home of Mrs. W. H. Jones Tuesday next. Mrs. Stowe has been assigned the paper for the day, which will be Louis XVI of France, and the Effect of the American War on Independence. Ji d d Unhemmed Ruches and Frills. ruches are quite the of latest way making a soft finish to a silk skirt. They cannot be used on moire or on any ribbed silk woven like a poplin cord. But for louisine or taffeta or faille there is nothing better or more modish. Think what a saving of labo ruche affords to the dress-mak! It is a boon, doing away with the hours c work once bestowed on turning, basting the narrow hem, and on the sewing maof the mile-ruto stitch the flounce. chine necessary A silk like a louisine or taffeta can be safely pinked or left raw to be used either gathered or without fear of the edges fraying out Raw-edge- d et n rose-quilte- d, ffaimimuammiimAiiiiuiAHuauuiiiAg Utah Light & Power Co. INSTALLATION. Jl -- LOOTHIOAL.1 The regular meeting of the board of For motoring purposes a certain ing. Lake Water 2400 H. P. Salt directors of the Orphans Home will smart furrier is making a toque which Steam 1500 H. P. Salt Lake Watei-60H. P. be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur he is Ogden of to call staff the shape, pleased Leased Plant Water 8000 H. P. Brown. Russian pony skin, with the back curJ tain or yoke piece descending on to as. The Cleofan club met last Tuesday the shoulders. 400 II Co. Ft. Dally. A small fitting toque, .' Salt Lake 80 M Cu. Ft. Daily. Ogden with Mrs. Susie Wells. The topic for slightly turning off the face, in white the day was Social and College Settle- caracul or gray squirrel, is also worn. 7 8. MAIN 8TREET, This topic, ments in East London. ALT LAK OITT. subof out of line the somewhat being wwwwwntmnwwwwwiniinniiniiiwwa Chiffon and Fern Confections. jects treated recently, proved of great A lovely muff and boa are made of interest. The next meeting of the club Mrs. of Wells. home at the will be held white chiffon and maidenhair ferns. is French for the SculpFive Points of Excellence The topic The boa is broad and long and the day ture of the Nineteenth Century, which muff is immense. It is all one great will be taken up by Mrs. Susie Riter mass of accordioned chiffon frills, Wells. Perfect Cuisine. softly, prettily white a veritable o not were for the it delightsnowdrift, Quick Service. fashions in Muffs. fully graceful sprays of maidenhair Best the Market Affords. Stuffed heads as an ornamentation fern. These sprays are in velvet and Clean Linen. on muffs have gone out. This, year catch the characteristics of this favorPopular Prices. tabs and tails are the proper thing. ite fern most admirably. The sprays The muffs are full, flat and square. are tied on with Liberty satin ribbon (She the shade of the chiffon and a good They look for all the world like for the carriage, but they inch in width. The set is a gem of have the redeeming feature of being delicate prettiness and could hardly 21 . Ftrjl mf oulh yV. comfortable. fall to be becoming. nnnnmmwmHTTinimnmnmnwnw 00 . j j foot-warme- rs a) errt: I |