Show 4 I flfl ThThi17 T r I II SllDclas r 4ff LE ffIt 111111 SOCIAL AMUSEMENTS The first anniversary ball of Jjie itino Lodge No C of the Knights of 2ythias will take place at Schmidts hall Sandy on Thursday evening The committee on invitation consists of J U Hush Charles Drown J Vf Cushing Cush-ing T E Conley W S Walker re crption Martin Pearson Samuel Perry H P Johnson A G Robertson W T Vincent arrangements P F Graves D Rogers L K Norton Archie I Stuart Joseph Dunshee Charles Trip tow Charles Cushing floor managers H L Cannon Ross Armburst and JL 2J Graves The third JRadeUffe concert will be given At the Mrst Congregational rhurch tonight and the programme is one of rare excellence including organ solos by Professor Radcliffe contralto soloa by Miss Marian Titt a piano duett by Misses Lylle Young and Miss Lillie Oliver flute solos by Mr G TV Hedger soprano solos by Mrs V M C SUva piano solos by Miss Oliver a baritone solo by Mr GorMnoki a violin solo by Willard < Vo1be and a duett by Mrs SilVa ands i and-s 21tt f 7 ass Lynds Chapter No 1 order of the Bastern Star Trill iive a fraternal ta 1 p i l J 0 a I Q 5 social at the Masonic hall on Monday evening S Mr and Mrs James Jennings will remove to Boise next month The Monday Night club held its weekly meeting at the parsonage of the First Congregational church last evening The usual lesson in German history was conducted by Miss Buchanan Miss Thompson read a paper on The Minnesingers and Miss Clark another on Frederick Bar barossa 4 Mrs Farnsworth entertained the Circle of Strangers pleasantly yesterday yester-day afternoon Mrs Frank Knox will entertain this afternoon and Mrs T B Beatty this evening a a a The Delta Phi society will give a ball at Christensen on Friday even leg Tomorrow evening the comic operetta I oper-etta Penelope will be presented at the Sixteenth ward > assembly hal The Lotus club composed of ladies of the Theosophical society will give one of the most unique entertainments of the season at Unity hal on Thursday Thurs-day evening Apostrophe to Washington The following is an original poem by Mrs C K Gilchrist read at the last meeting of the Ladies Literary club To yonder shining shore whose sands Are lightly pressed by patriot bands Grand tvavIers come from torrid lands In thought we turn this natal day Were all the glittering hosts are seen Like a tho stars so fixed their sheen Sandalled In light with noble mien In majestys profound array Amid these throngs we see thee now A nations impress on thy brow Thou laurelwreathed immortal one Thy countrys prJfle George Washington Today we lift our eyes to thee And thy most worthy deeds to see Beside thee none whose earthly fame Transcends thine own dear honored name namen K ignnff Fancies Cloth perforated in patterns to be made up over a contrasting color continues con-tinues to be fashionable dark green over scarlet being a favorite combination combina-tion Like cut embroidery the designs are limitless The star pattern has a great run Velveteen is treated in the same manner as are also thick satins and moires Capes are fashion ajjle mEnJe of this stamped put design and very effective and they are lightened with guipure or thick Maltese lace The fashion fash-ion of embroidering such laces is becoming general but the taste is doubtful On the lighter makes of lace colored and raised embroidery is rich and effective Some executed in silk and jewels is extremely ornate All colors in light lace can now be had and for ball dresses it is most decorative deco-rative I makes ideal drapery for low bodices cloudy in aesthetic hues and smart in brighter shades A flounce of colored lace on a silk skirt makes a pretty finish for a young girls dance frock There never was such a demand de-mand for lace a this season I enters into almost every detail of toilet from lingerie to the gala gown A soft mossy shade of green is the fashionable color and fur IS the trimming trim-ming par excellence The spring sales of fur will soon begin and as this begn winter will scarcely suffice to exhaust t 4 c ny BODICE TOR DEMITOILET the passion for this trimming i might be wise to Invest in a few bargains with an eye to next year The very seams of dresses are outlined with narrow strips of fur an inch In width cutting up into enough to serve for four outlines Jackets and coats fox morning wear and capes for afternoon are greatly ornamented Often as may as six different fabrics are employed em-ployed in the making of a cape A novel bodice for demltoilet is shown In the sketch It is made of light silk plainly fitted The balloon elbow sleeves end in a frill while the front of the bodice opens over a halt low shirred v st Large revers of dark velvet vel-vet frame the vest while a high flaring yelvet collar background serves as a backgound for the neck A velvet belt and a fancy collarette complete JUDIC CHOLLET the effect |