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Show ANOTHER STEP AHEAD. IN HE thousands of lady patrons and friends of Z. C. M. I. will be more than pleased to learn that Utahs Greatest Department Store has engaged the services of Made- moiselle Rohrman and Miss Hibbs as manager and head trimmer, respectively, for the Millinery department. Before coming to Salt Lake City these ladies, who are recognized in all the large trade centers as leading artistes in their line, visited all of the principal Eastern markets and placed orders for the best that America affords in ladies headgear. Z. C. M. I. will lead in Millinery, as it does in all other departments. The grand opening will take place soon, and will be announced in due time. In the meantime, the ladies of this city are cordially invited to drop in at any time and make the acquaintance of the adies whose skill and taste will make the seasons Btyles so much more charming, more artistic and more beautiful than ever before. Mrs. Mary E. McCaUum has turned from an extended trip Portland, Victoria, B. Sound points. Jl C., re- to and other Jl Geo. D. Alder of the National Life Insurance company has returned from a trip to the head offices of the company at Montpelier, Vt., and other eastern points. Jl Jit R. F. Johnson, managing editor of the Birmingham, Ala., Daily Ledger, with his wife and boyj spent a few days in Salt Lake this week very pleasantly. o To tell if a cantaloupe is ripe, dig your finger nail into the stem. If you can detect the melon odor on your finger tip the melon is ripe. If you need to use plaster of parts for stopping cracks, mix it with vinegar. Vinegar prevents its settling too quickly and makes it easy of manipulation. Put babys bathtub on a box, instead of on the floor, and you can give the little one a bath in greater comfort to yourself, sit down to It, and have It the right height. Chocolate lemonade is said to be a delicious drink by those fond of the brown confection. Make an ordinary plain lemonade, and to each glass when serving add a heaping teaspoon-tu- l of grated chocolate. o Russian Tea. THE STUQIOS. Apropos of the agitation caused by the competitive bureau of information for this city, music enters largely into the details, according to a conversation in one of the studios during the week when the matter came up for discussion. .While it is true that the bureau in the Temple grounds has been productive of much good to the Mormon cause, yet the orin recitals gan the large Tabernacle have done more than "'any one other thing to show to the stranger that Salt Lake is an attractive and cultivated place. With the great building, the greater organ and last but not least the class of music given at the recitals, make up an attraction that appeals directly to those of the tourists who are of the cultured class, and for the new bureau to score a success something to offset the organ recitals in the Tabernacle, will have to be originated and carried on with the same success that has marked the ly securing some familiar bits of scenery, as well as some ney studies. Jl Jl Last night in Farmers ward meet- Mme. Amanda Swenson. VOCAL. ing house, a testimonial was given Studio, Calders Music Store. Only teacher of to Professor Robert L. McGhie, who Garcia Method in city. Hours 10a.m. to 6p.m. goes to Chicago to study ancient languages for his work in the univer- L. A. Ramsey. sity. The testimonial was in the form PORTRAIT ARTIST. of a delightful concert arranged by .nstructor L.D.S. University Art Department the Granite stake. Studio, room 32, B. Y. Memorial Bldg. Jl Jl Among the features of the winters art work, the plan of Lewis Ramsey will be of great interest, as he will organize a class which will sketch from life, some of the prettiest, girls of the city having promised to pose for the class in fancy costumes. As this is something new to Salt Lake, it will prove quite an attraction for the older artists, as well as the younger students. A night class will be tried at the offset. Anton Pederson, PIANO, VIOLIN, HARMONY. Studio, No. 4, Calder'g Music Palace. Miss Emma Ramsey DRAMATIC SOPRANO. Concert Engagements. Music Palace. Address, Calders Nora Gleason. Miss Jl Jl TEACHER. OF NVSIC Miss Simpson, whose pictures were exhibited at Derges last spring, has recitals in the Tabernacle. The latpassed the summer with her sister, ter by the way will shortly be discon- Mrs. LaMotte. She is an artist who tinued for the winter. has achieved wonders in the short Jl Jt space of time she has studied. Harold Orlob left for Detroit on Jl Jl unhis to resume studies Wednesday Spencer Clawson, Jr., returned durder Jonas. This young man has not ing the week from Germany, where given up his work as a composer, but be had passed four years. He is lookfor some time has been writing the ing very well. Much of his time music for an operatta which is to be abroad was taken up with his studies, presented in Detroit next spring, the lie being a devotee of the piano, and, libretta being the work of a prominent it is said by those who have heard professional man of that city. Those him play, he shows great improvewho remember his work in Vhe ment since his departure. He was Prince and the Peasant will eagerly formerly one of the most promising look forward to notes from the critics pupils of Miss Flanders, and abroad on his new work and the expectation he studied with some of the foremost is that he will score a success. masters. Jl A Jl Jl from returned Miss Agnes Dahlquist During the absence of Mr. McClelabroad on Thursday afternoon. lan, Thomas E. Giles, a coming organJl Jl ist, played the Tabernacle organ at Miss Sallie Fisher left for New a special recital Thursday for a party York on Wednesday evening. of visiting undertakers. History does Jl Jl not state whether or not he played Last Hope. Gottschalks is home again Miss Gratia Flanders Jl Jl after a pleasant vacation in CaliforMadame Swenson has issued invi nia, and is making ready for next season. The public may expect some- tations for a musicale in honor of her thing in the way of a monthly piano former pupil, Miss Luella Ferrin, on recital from this' clever teacher and next Tuesday evening at Calders her pupils, the events of Miss Flan- Music palace. Miss Ferrin has been ders having been treats in the local studying for a year in New York, musical world for ten years past. and this will be her first appearance Jl Jl here since her return. It will be a Willard .Christopherson has re- social event also. turned from Scandinavia, where he had been for three years. Prior to Decorated Larkspur. leaving this city he had developed a Larkspur is becoming popular for rather good voice, and his friends look floral decoration and the new variefor much development in his vocal ties of it are much handsomer than work since his stay and study abroad. e blossom with its deep blue the Jl Jl petals. The modern flower is lighter Evan Stephens has returned from in tone and much larger; Of these Boston, after a couple of weeks spent lighter varieties there are two distinct in that city and environs. shades and they are more decidedly Jl Jl blue than the larkspur of our grandLewis Ramsey has been on several mothers day, for that suggested pursketching trips during the last week, ple colorings. ; . old-tim- tat m. PHONE 1289 TUDIO, first mo. z. THEODOSIUS BOTKIN, ATTORNEY AND Kelth-OBrie- COUNSELOR-AT-LA- n , W. Salt Lake City. Building. Tailor Costumes. There Is no time of year when this class of dress is not a necessity in a womans wardrobe; it must' adapt itself to circumstances. To meet the needs of spring and summer the coat must either be discardable or suitable to wear indoors and out Many are worn without a shirt or blouse or underbodice of any kind, only a vest at the throat, generally transparent, or a lace scarf daintily tied. This sort of garment has rather extended its field and is being made, not only in glace sometimes, but very often in etamine, canvas, grenadine and even in voile and crepe de chine. So it happens that the tailor takes the dressmakers place, and that the dressmaker is doing tailors work and is even sending out serges, friezes or cloth suits. -- - The Short Skirt SuiL A pretty way of making a short skirt suit is shown in a costume of heavy toile, in a white and black The skirt is pattern. quadrille trimmed on the sides by clusters of long tabs, growing broader toward the bottom, where they finish with a point and small gold buttons. The bolero has a collar making a point over the sleeve, and a stole in front that finishes at the bottom of the jacket with pointed ends. Buttons are also used here. There is a little inner vest of tomato red linen, trimmed with but- The costume is completed by a white linen skirt and a white leather tons. belt Petticoats of Silk. A great many women, especially among those whose figures are' very pretty or too stout, prefer to have their petticoats made of the clinging Italian silk, which fits the figure like a glove and is indeed the same material of which certain brands of silk gloves' are made. Of course only the upper portion of petticoats are. made of this silk. Corset covers and other undergarments are constructed of Italian jiilk daintily embroidered, by hand and l rimmed with harrow lace and beading and bunches of baby ribbon, - ILF PUL ILL SHEET IIISIC Three teaspoons of dry tea, three cups of boiling water, thin slices of lemon, loaf sugar. Scald the teapot, which should be of earthen ware or china. Put in the tea, and pour over the boiling water. Let stand in a warm place to infuse for five minutes. Serve with a slice of lemon to each cup, and sugar to taste; or add lemon juice, and sugar to taste, apd garnish with candied cherries, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. AT FERGUS COALTERS MUSIC CO., NIXT DOOR Z. C. M. I. 5,000 PIECES or VOCAL AND MENTAL MUSIC AT r,RW; 10c PER COPY i |