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Show I " V ' IwfaiTS Morltn. Mr. Glendennlng; Miss K. y , V5V'tg Raybould, Mr. W. Croary; Miss Rose 1 A .E'ga Raybould, Mr. llerron; Miss Sells, it i-fi Mr llarry Adams; MiM Sprague, V w TTO Mr- Zane; Miss Nellie Green- X N Wh'tf man, Horace KUerbeck; Miss M. JfcV IJJry b. Joues, Uob Walker, jr.; Miss KTlW. V- --.J&y I Gilmer, 8. F.Walker; Miss Lynch. t,:4r TSfr Horaoe Eldredge; Mrs. McGurrin. Dr. m (3?ZS!S24 Cl Bascom; Mrs. Bascom, Elmer E. Darl- M BfL 4vm M rfT ing; Mrs. Dr. Allen, Mr. Brastow; Mrs. ra, ST 1 ' J I Smith, Master Smith; Mrs. Schrooder, ').' 'S-ttl . ' ,1 1 I Mr. Sehroeder; Mrs. Eccles. Mr. Eccles; ,Jg3ft !&M V." Mrs. S. F. Walker, S. F. Walker; Mrs. SiWiN M Earl D. Gray. Mr. Gray, Mrs. Cheese- - 'XvS man. Mr. Cheeseman. Miss Wilkes. n" t. LieutenanU Seay. Butts and Myer; opens up a wido field of thought as to the inconveniences which might res nit if this system were carried out in society so-ciety generally. For instance, when going out between the acts at the theater to see a man. it would be necessiry to coma back armed with the affidavit of the "man," stating that you have actually seen him. The husband who has been to a nieet-ing nieet-ing of the lodge would require the grand master's certificate to that effect. Woodmen's Katertalaraent, Despite the inclemency of the weather quite a large number of woodmen and. their friends were gathered in the Gladstone Glad-stone building last evening to enjoy the initial musical and literary entertainment entertain-ment given by Salt Lake camp "o. 53, Woodmen of the world. The programme pro-gramme was well arranged and the selections much enjoyed. The Mandolin and Guitar club, consisting con-sisting of Messrs. A. II. Kelson, F. D. Aubry, Thog. Ashworth, W. Kelson and A. Ii. Knowlton gave three selections selec-tions and riohly merited the geuerous applause accorded them. . The duet from II Trovatore, "Home to Our Mountains," by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitney was well rendered and much enjoyed. Upon a second call a very pretty and amusing German ballad, "Oh, My! Ain't That Finny" was sung with good effect. Miss Ella Evans' recitations, "Gone With a Handsomer Man," and "The Intcntor's Wife," were exceedingly exceed-ingly well done and much appreciated. The young lady possesses a decided Morlan, Mr. Glendennlng; Miss K. Raybould, Mr. W. Creary; Miss Rose Raybnuld, Mr. llerron; Miss Sells, Mr Harry Adams; Miss Sprague, Mr. Zane; Miss Nellie Green-man, Green-man, Horace KUerbeck; Miss M. B. Jones, Uob Walker, jr.; Miss Gilmer, S. F. Walker; Miss Lynch. Horaoe Eldredge; Mrs. McGurrin. Dr. Bttscom; Mrs. Bascom, Elmer E. Darling; Darl-ing; Mis. Dr. Allen, Mr. Brastow; Mrs. Smith, Master Smith; Mrs. Schrooder, Mr. Sehroeder; Mrs. Eccles, Mr. Eccles; Mrs. S. F. Walker, S. F. Walker; Mrs. Earl D. Gray, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Cheese-man, Cheese-man, Mr. Chneseman. Miss Wilkes, Lieutenants Seay. Butts and Styer; Miss Alif, Mr. Ford; Miss Bishop, Mr. A. Taylor; Miss Noble, Mr. Bucholtz; Miss Lunt, Mr. W. T. Guuter; Miss Ferguson, Mr. P. K. Connor, jr.; Miss Ilt'len Shearman, Mr. Charles Caiuo; Miss dimming. Mr. Montgomery; Miss Clements, Mr. Jones; Miss Birdie Benedict, Mr. Ives E, Cobb; Miss Conklin. Mr. Murray; Mur-ray; Miss Lucien Hoge, Mr. Charles Walker; Miss M. Raybould, Messrs. Traver and Theo Raybould; Miss Browne, Messrs H. Sharp Walker and II. R. Browne; Miss Neff. Mr. William Walker: Miss Tlllie PhllliDS. J. W. The week has been an eventful one In society. The recapitulation shows hops, Germans two social denominations, ays Mrs. Grundy, between which the most intimate relations should exist progressive euchro parties, box parties, fancy dress balls and so on ad infinitum. in-finitum. For all of this the weather without has furnished a splendid setting set-ting and the music within found cheerful cheer-ful response in the silver bells without. Indeed a climax was reached. Kookledtfe. Miss Henderson, Mr. Pen-derast; Pen-derast; Miss Allen, Messrs. M. Allen and Dr. Kavanaugh; Miss Chandler, Messrs. Edwards and Shearman; Miss Shearman, Mr. Humphrey; Miss Anderson, Ander-son, Messrs. Anderson and Christie; Miss Kimball, Messrs. Russell and Woodruff; Miss Morgan, Mr. Pollock; Miss Kayhould, Mr. Parker; Miss Ste-Aenson, Ste-Aenson, Mr. Seligman. Very few of the ladies went in fancy dres. Tho following is a list of some of the ladies and what they wore; Miss Stella Walker very becoming peasants costume. Miss Dollie Walker was lovely as a baby. MifS Conkling wore a white dress covered over with sun flowers. Miss Morlan an Egyptian costume. Miss Nellie Walker was dressed in the style of a hundred years ago with powdered hair and patches. Mrs. S. F. Walker wore blue silk with petticoat of bluu satin brocaded with grtn and pink. Mrs. Downey rink and white striped silk with embroidered hese over dress. Mrs. McGurrin Moss green velvet en train with underskirt of white figured silk. Mrs. Chandler Blue silk draped with blue net. Mrs. J. F. Allen Changeable silk with heleotrope and silver gauze over-dross. over-dross. Mrs. Brink Black silk trimmed with gold passamenterie. Mrs. Bascomb Dove colored crepe. Miss Jones Canary colored gown en train trimmed with ostrich feathers. Miss Shearman Ceil blue silk. Miss Helen Shearman Heliotrope satin with gauze overdress. Miss Sells White brocade, corsase I'Aised lor the Neatnn. A very pretty German was given on Thursday night at St. Murk's school, which brought to an end the serie of delightful and semi-informal parties which have been given by the Cotillion club every two weeks during the winter. win-ter. Although every preceding one has been thoroughly eujoyed by the young peoplo who have taken part, this German Ger-man was certaiuly the crowniug success suc-cess of them all. The following ladies acted as rhapcrones and gave out the favors: Mrs. Major Downey, Mrs. Smith, Miss Allen. The favors con-istod con-istod of ribbons, thoso for the gentlemen gentle-men with bangles attached. Mr. George Downey led the German, and it was due to his skill and tact that the ligures were executed so smoothly and the affair so generally a success. Mnuy of the ligures were very pretty and novel. One of these, in which the merry jingle of sleigh bells was heard throughout tho whole figure, seemed especially appropriate at this time. In another the gentlemen wero arranged after the manner of ten-pins at one cud of tho hall and tho ladies at the other, rolled a ball across the room. The gentleman struck by the ball then danced with the lady who had bowled it. Supposing the ladies to have been skillful at tenpins, the gentleman with the smallest feet would presumably be the last one to "go down." In "the chase" two gentlemen with streamers of tarleton tried to catch two couples and if successful were entitled to dance with the two ladies whose partners then retired to their 6eats, the penalty of not having eluded their captors. There was also a "tennis" figure, and one in talent but is seen best in the pathetic. Miss Mamie lirandes gave two very pretty solos, "Pauline" and "Spring song." She possesses an exceedingly soft and well-trained voice which falls charming sweetness on the ear. There-citation There-citation "The Old Surgeon's story" by W. S. Hamilton was cleverly rendered indeed, and tho sad story of the wounded wound-ed soldier lad upon the lield of battle struck a tender chord in every heart. The young gentleman is inclined to the tragic, and in both delivery and facial expression he displays signs of careful stage training. The piano solo by Mrs. Grace Williams was one of the most prominent features of the entertainment entertain-ment and was greatly enjoyed. Mr. W. S. Falkenlmrg closed the entertainment en-tertainment with a few remarks relating relat-ing to the objects, aims, etc., of the order. The entertainment was in every way a success, and reflected great credit npon the Woodmen nnd their kind assistants. Vne of Brocades. Ward McAllister is authority for the statement that a community can be assigned as-signed to its exact rank in civilization if one knows the use it makes of brocades. bro-cades. Buds wear tulles and all immature imma-ture society, he states, is ruled by buds while matrons wear brocades and all developed society takes its cue from them. The conclusion be comes to is, no brocades, no real society. Perhaps the best use to which McAllister's rules can be put is illustrated by the teacher of drawing who always kept several of the most unsuccessful efforts of his dullest dull-est pupils for the purpose of pointing out to his class what not to do. Sensible Sensi-ble people will find something of value in his oracular utterances aud conclusion conclu-sion if regarded in this light. A Lottar-Day Fad. The ladies are now given to collecting collect-ing coffee and dessert spoons of various kinds for use at afternoon teas. No two spoons may be alike and those are prized the most which are souvenirs of some event or the gift of some friend who has traveled in far-off lands. The occasion commemorated or the name of the foreign town in which it was obtained ob-tained is neatly engraved on the handle. The craze has gained ground to such an extent that some uncharitable people peo-ple intimate that ladies have been known to take home with them a spoon from some grand entertainment as a reminder of the event. The ocean-steamer ocean-steamer table service is also said to be considered legitimate prey for these ' 'collectors." A Card I'arty. A delightful card party was given by Dr. and Mrs. Uascom last Tuesday evening at their residence on West Temple street. The prizes were very handsome. Miss Mackintosh won the lirst lady's prize, a silver shoe horn. Miss Kimball took the booby prize, a silver chatelaine for a fan. Mr. Carl Fabiau won the first gentleman's prize, a silver mounted blotter, and Mr. Woodruff carried away the booby prize, a silver ash tray. bouquet of white hyacinths. Mrs. Earl D. Gray Pink silk en train, over white and silver brocade underskirt; diamond ornaments. Miss Allen Palo blue silk en train. Miss Bishop Pinkcachmere trimmed with gray embroidered lisse over silk of the same shade. Mrs. Shroeder Whito silk empire gown. Miss Cumraings White India silk. Miss Holcomb Dark blue silk. Miss Lunt Hed crepe. Mrs. Eccles Hed silk combined with velvet with swans down. Miss Kuth Stevenson, pink silk draped with white gauze. Miss Anderson, combination of light green and myrtle green. Miss Kimball, white silk demi train. Miss Tillie Philips, black net over corn colored silk. Miss Frances Philips, gray and white costume with toguo to match. Miss Noble, black silk and gold brocade. bro-cade. Miss Lynch Black silk aud lace. Miss Kookledge Yellow dotted net over silk of the same shade. Miss Wilkes White crepe, trimmed with laee. Miss Mackintosh White India silk, with jeweled passementerie trimmings. Miss Black Laco dress. Miss Luacine Hone White Indiasilk: Miss Raybould Pink silk, with white striped net overdress. Miss Tessio Alii White mousillin de soie. Miss Gilmer White crepe gown, fawn colored cash. Miss Maud Walker Mignonette. which the gentlemen who were presented pre-sented with mitteus by their fair partners part-ners wore doomed to dance with one another during the rest of the figure. In "runniug the gauntlet" those couples that were caught by the skipping rope, in trying to dart through, were relegated rele-gated to their seats. Anout thirty couples took part and in a short time the many colored ribbons with the dainty costumes of the ladies jnailo a very pretty sight. Miss Mile's wore pale blue silk.drapod with blue net. Miss Marshall Old rose satin with black net over-dress. Miss Walker Light blue crepe, trimmed with ribbons of the same color. Miss Gilmer Pink lisse, over pink ilk. Miss Kimball Blue India silk. Miss Morlan Gray cachemere gown with sleeves and yoke of white mull. Miss Morlan Black silk, demi train. Mrs. S. F. Walker Black silken train, trimmed w ith jet passamenterie. Miss Sawyer Ciel blue silk. Miss Cook Pink crepe de chine. Mrs. George Downey Lilac and white striped silk, with lilac velvet trimmings. Miss McCornlck White crepe, trimmed with green velvet ribbons. Miss Morlan White India silk. Miss Wilkes Blue and white striped pine-apple gauze and lace over pink silk. Miss Nellie Walker Lavender satin with white gauze over-dress, trimmed with ribbons of all colors. Ths Stlvnr nails, Mr. and Mrs. Scongall gave a sleighing sleigh-ing party the other evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, Dr. and Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Miss Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Mr. Wier. Dr. Follett, Mr. and Mrs. King and Miss Rodgers were among the party. The large drag "Utah" was put on runners for the occasion. Each one of tho party bad a horn or a bell. A lilt of lai Ribbon. It is noticed that when a hostess who is strictly an advocate of temperance, wishes to give a dinner party from which wine is to be excluded the guests are notified to that effect in a unique way on the invitation. A bit of blue ribbon tied in one corner conveys the information. Miss Raybould White albatrofs cloth trimmed with yellow ribbons. Miss Conklin White silk and laoe. Miss Brown Black lace. , Miss Woodward Black figured gnuze. Miss Sells, yellow satin with black lace over dress. Miss Grace Young, pale blue silk with white striped over dress. Miss Aftou Young, lavender silk with white laee over dress, caught up with bunches of violets and grasses. Miss Hardy, light blue silk. Miss Shearman, white silk and lace. Miss Lawrence, pink China silk. Miss Lueile Young, black net over silk, gold passamenterie. Miss Helen Shearman, lavender satin and gau.o Miss Neff, white crepe worn with sash of cherry red. Mrs. Shroeder. ciel bluo silk trimmed with lisse of the same shade, Miss (Jrcii Morgan, red crepe. Mrs. J. F. Allen, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Morton, Mrs. Miles ami Mrs. Brastow were among tho spectators. Tho I.aup.lfenr Ball. Tho party last night was a departure from the usual order of things. The ladies, not content with the one year in four that Cupid has given them, "to fool the pain It is to woo aud woo in vain," took things in their own bands, and the result was a most enjoyable affair, af-fair, no detail being neglected. The music was excellent and the supper, under the able management of Mis. Johnson, was delicious. The young ladies were very charitably disposed, and did not pay off old scores, as many young men feared they would, but wheuever a young lady saw a man sitting sit-ting out a dance, she either danced with him herself or secured a partner for him. We hope the young men will remember this. Tho names of the ladies and the gentlemen gen-tlemen who were fortunate enough to be selected as partners, are as follows; Miss Dnllie Walker, Messrs. Fields and Max Smith; Miss Stella Walker, Mr. Lewis B. Rogers; Miss Maud Walker. Mr. Slocum; Miss Nellie Walker, Messrs. Walter Pavey and C. S. Hardy. Miss M. Rockledge. Mr. K. B. Wicks; Miss Mackintosh, Mr. B. Holden; Miss Morlan, Mr. Hamilton; Miss Fanny Made Ward t's ful. Speaking of Ward McAllister, it seems that another sphere of usefulness has been found for him and his book. A short time ago a number of ladies at Colorado Springs gave a church fair for some charitable purpose. The usual "Rebecca at the well" of attenuated lemonade, surprise grab bag and other well known methods ot inveigling young men into temporary bankruptcy wero dulj thought of, but in order to have something out of the conventional, these ladies hit on a novel plan for increasing in-creasing the receipts. A letter was addressed ad-dressed to Mr. McAllister asking him for charity's sake to send them twenty-five twenty-five short selections from his book with his autograph, which were to bo sold at the fair. The graciously replied by sending them tho twenty-live slips of paper with the precious extracts from his great literary work, and the gilded youth of the town, (nnder proper persuasion) per-suasion) bought them at the rate of ten dollars per extract. This incident mi ;ht be taken to illustrate the fact that all bciugs and things created have their uses, although it may sometimes take a good deal of ingenuity and timo i discover how to utilize them. Carmencita says that American women aro good dancers, that is, they can learn to dance well if they begin young enough. Of American women there are none who dance with more ease and grace than those of Salt Lake, and it is perhaps due to the fact that the condition mentioned by the great ilanseuse is fulfilled; there is no prettier sight in the world than that frequently seen at the children's parties. Little tots who have ouly a short time ago learned to walk are seen executing the graceful motions of the dunce. Rather Inconvenient. In New York recently the invilations that had been sent out for a grand dinner din-ner were indefinitely recalled, and each note of postponement had enclosed with it an extract from the family physician's certificate that the hostess was seriously ill. It would appear to the casual observer that there must be something radically wrong in the state ef society that requires anything of this kind. It may have been simply the result re-sult of over anxiety on the part of this individual hostess to assure her friends that she was really ill, and probably was considered unnecessary by those who had been Invited. But! inasmuch as, tbi. has actually taken place, it |