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Show TRUTH. 6 - THE SOCIAL REALM. IN There was a little scene enacted the other evening not very far from the city limits, which possessed dramatic seldom equalled and possibilities never surpassed in any of the modern dramas. The principal characters were a lady (of course), a portly man with here and there a dash of color, far in the background a husband the latter not appearing, and a damsel of the age known as uncertain. The only characters seen in the special scene are the two first mentioned. The others enter only as they are incidentally discussed. The scene opens with a gentle reminder on the part of the lady of certain delinquencies on the part of the man, the specified offense being a visit to the theatre without her accompanying him, and here came the incidental reference to the damsel. The replies were all made in the same tone and were vague to a disconcerting degree in the ears of the eavesdroppers. The promise to leave the damsel forever as the portly one unprotected, so far was concerned ' was extracted, and now all goes on as merrily as before. St He was immaculately dressed and showed in every visible article that extreme care which some.well dressed men never succeed in obliterating. His suit was of a heavy tweed suitable for business, yet showing a distinctness of style and finish, as the tailors say. But his crowning glory was his overcoat, which was opened well in the front to give one a better opportunity to view the afore mentioned suit. The coat was of a rough heavy goods made with a belt around the middle and falling well down over the manly portion of his figure. Thats all except the fact that there was a large white sale ticket sewed to the lower edge of the overcoat. Hes doubtless found it out before this time, but the friends who saw him on the street that first day were far too well pleased with the tout ensemble to spoil the effect by calling his attention to it. . St After all the tables are to be turned, and it seems quite likely that a maiden not far from the military post will carry away one of the most the younger men and annex him to the army. And speaking of post affairs; it also seems ' probable that a certain young man who is regarded as neither fish, flesh nor fowl in army life, but merely as an attachment to a military family, will take a bride from among the fairest of Salt Lakes girls. The affair has been kept very quiet so far, and as the post people have not seen the young folks together much there is little suspicion, but the friends of the two in town have had their eyes on the case for some time. de-slrable- of St St The wedding of today, that of Miss NellieWalker and Dr. Stewart, is, I hear, to be one of the largest and most important events in the annals of the Walker family. The biggest kind of a reception is to follow' the marriage and it is quite enough for most Salt Lakers to know that Dolly Walker (Mrs. Walter Lewis), is to be the matron of honor for them to realize that it will be at least in part a very beautiful affair. Many new gowns are being ordered by the society people for the occasion, and the. handsome old home of the Walk- i nil quarters? Or will there be a general letting go and attitude on the part of the local society' girls. By tne way, I noted the fact that the lietuenant was not seen, a least in public, in the company of the two. St " " i St St The two Harkness daughters, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Davis, will go to New York tomorrow to become a part of the population of the metropolis. The A RADICAL PRICE Cut for This Week. Cfk Brussels Net Curtains, Irish Point Curtains and Arabian Curtains, this CA Qf week at, per pair h NO REASON now why your windows should not be prettily adorned. Here is a chance to buy fine Bobblnet Curtains with Lane Inserting and Edging, fine Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains and the newest of Arabian Curtains at a price that is lower than manufacturers will sell them to us. The designs are exquisite full 3K yards long, 40 to 50 inches wide White, Ecru and Arabian colors actually worth 17.50 and look like 9. 00 curtains. This week at the speoial price, PEK. PAIR $4-Q-0 bride goes permanently this time, and she will certainly be missed by a great many friends, who have been rejoiced over her remaining in the city so long. Mrs. Harkness will probably visit her daughters during the winter. St St Town Topics says that fancy dancing is again to be the rage for the so- . ciety girls in the large eastern cities. Salt Lake girls are already making preparations to take up the matter themselves and many of the swell girls are taking lessons in private on the newest steps, a thing unheard of since the first days of the cake walk. St CITABUSHIO I8K4 St The pretty little beauty from the far west who has been spending the summer and the autumn in Zion has gone to the city of the angels again, but I understand there was a reconciliation and complete understanding attorbetween her and the dark-eye- d All the men wish her a speedy ney. return. that on his return he will be accom- panied by the beautiful Mrs. Sammy, for whom the society people of the city are just longing. Doubtless with her advent and the return of Colonel and Mrs. Holmes the city will be much gayer than it has been heretofore. St St Billy Armstrong and his charming wife are the latest Parkites to announce their intention of coming to ers will no doubt be adorned and St St beautified in every way possible for Mrs. G. C. Slade will entertain her the happy event. numerous friends at cards on WedSt nesday afternoon, October 28, and on Nov. 2. Well, now that those girls are real- Monday afternoon, .si ly gone to their home on the borders of the fresh water body, will the men Mr. Newhouse has betaken himself be as attentive as ever in the other to Denver, and it is to be presumed Black Dress Goods Sale GreatA PHENOMENAL EARLY SEASON EVENT The Handsomest and Smartest Fabrics that Looms EVERYTHING ill the Newest Foreign Dress Fabric Creations, all the grand materials decreed by Dame Fash- ion to he indispensible to the wardrobe of the fashionable woman, are to be found here in this Have ever Produced. BLACK DRESS FABRICS remarkable OF CHARACTER. under-price- d offering. IS THE PRICE WE ASK. $1.75 TO $3.00 A Yard is What They Generally Sell For 44-iuc- li 50-inc- h iioppe Melrose. noppe Mistral. 50 inch fancy Hopsacfcing. silk and wool Eoliennes Mohair Mexicannosnoppe Zibeline. 44-in- mohair Mistral. 45-in- ch 44-In- ch 46-inc- 44-in- 48-in- ch h noppe Crispines. 47-in- ch - ch h 44-inc- ch . . 44-i- m silk and wool Crepes de Chine. satin finished Zibelibes. Nob 50-in- ch Eoliennes Basket Weav.s. h silk and wool striped Drap de Paris real India Camels Hair. fancy Granite Cloths. checked Mistrals. Roxanas. 48-in- ch 45-in- ch 44-in- ch 44-in- ch 44-in- ch Sicilians. The Story of These Tremendous Values Briefly Told: We bought too heavily In black goods for this season ond llnd ourselves greatly overstocked. Not only this, but we overreached ourselves in high priced fabrics We foreign materials produced; but they did not sell as we planned they should. Therefore, we are letting go of all this character of goods at bought the very best and highest class tremendous loss, now at the height of the season before it is too late to realize on them. We take our loss philosophically and give the ladies of Salt Lake the rarest bargain opportunity that haR ever come their way tlie recognized high priced dress makers would cost from 1100.00 to 200.00 for a gown, according to the trimmings and theramount of work Fabrics such os these made up by on it, yet WE OFFER THESE VERY MATERIALS TO YOU AT THE RIDICULOUS PRICE OF 51.00 PER YARD. Most of these patterns are only In skirt or dress lengths as we only buy these highest grade fabrics this way to avoid duplicates and assure purchasers that there will be no two dresses of the same material in the city. This is of great importance to Intending purchasers for no woman wants to feel that her neighbor or intimate friend will nerhaus have a dress cut off the same bolt. It insures' safety, Individuality and distinction, and makes this sale strictly one of BLACK DRESS FABRICS OF CHARACTER. i |