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Show these spirals. 'I lia serpent is seen almost al-most everywhere with or without hi'nd. Serpont designs are seen on silk or wool dress fabrics in all kinds of arrangements, ar-rangements, in spirals, in zi-zaij designs, de-signs, real serpents with heads and open jaws, stripe arrangements, relief designs, etc. fel L 4 T7) ( many cultured people an insult to the -Cu AfVS H,-a. I) truu womanhood ofthe American girl IY-' 2 Chicago HoraM. VijV,-" x V can hear patiently with the push- ninny cultured people an insult to the true womanhood oftho American girl and to thu honor of her fellow men. The Aged tiuiber. CIiImko HoraM, V can bear patiently with the pushing push-ing girl, for there is always the hope that youthful gush is but the prodigal blossom of enthusiasm, and genuine enthusiasm en-thusiasm is a rare aud precious trait. Hut there should be a special clause- inserted in-serted in the litany "From the aged gusher, good Lord, deliver us!" The shrill and denunciatory gusher in the areua of the snfTrag1st crusade, who does not dread her? With what acrid scorn she charges after the 'horrid men" and llings herself full panoplied pan-oplied (as to tongue) along the warpath I hat leads to their total extermination. 1 made a verbatim note in my little book once of an extract from a spt-ei h Hindu by ono of tin ge mature gushers at a Washington convention: "I feel," said she, "like a dove ready for battle! Like a star beam in the arena of bloodshed!" Such twaddle, as compared to that genuine earnestuess of heart, and feeling which bubbles up from a full heart, as the bead rises from the central soul of champagne, is like the hissing of discontented geese as opposed op-posed to the singing of nightingales in the moonlight. The Soroie I're.l.lont. Harper's Bazar. Ai rs. .Jennie M.Lo.ier. the just-elected president of the Surosis, is a physician herself, and the wifu of a physician, as well as the daughter-in-law of thu late Dr. Clenience Loior, who was among the first women physicians. Dr. Loier has not practiced medicine for some years, but she Is constantly busy with philanthropic work. Jn person she is small and rather plump, with a bright intelligent face, a vivacious manner, and it clear voice. She possesses great tact nnd presenoo of mind, and is admirably ad-mirably titled for her new position. Mrs. Ella Diet. Clymer. who resigned the presidency of Sorosis because of impaired health, has accepted the ollice of first vice president. Kete Field. Piltsbtirir Dispatch. Kate Field, whose name is so widely known to the newspaper world, is uot the large, dashing, masculine women that many believe she is. by any means. On the contrary she is exceedingly feminine and unassuming. She is rather small in stature, with an admirable admira-ble manner and a knack of hiving things that are remembered aud passed along from mouth to mouth. Honey for Larii. Jet snakes for hat ornaments. Unripe cherries are used for trimming trim-ming spring hats. A pretty little novelty is the boa of fringed-out silk. Printed broadcloth for dressy afternoon after-noon toilets. The combination of pink with green is still popular. Dandelion puffs mounted with aigrettes ai-grettes as pompons. Corsage and boutonniere holders in silver liud many patrons. Evening gloves are slightly wrinkled, not a great deal, as a year ago. The past week brought with it rapidly rapid-ly alternating periods -of storm and snnshiue. This seems to havo affected to some extent the social barometer. " ' Although several very pleasant affairs took place, the gnyeties during this tirst week after Easter did not reach the - - height that one might have expected under more favorablo conditions. Ia addition to several private parties to be given in the Dear future, another of thu Cotillion club parties is announced announc-ed for next Tuesday in St. Mark's , school. Those who attended the series of delightful parties given by this club during the winter have reason to anticipate an-ticipate another pleasant evening. ---- -t-A number of Peunsylvaniaus met the representatives of Iowa at a friendly encounter at cards, at the governor's parlors on Thursday evening. The principal ganio was progressive euchre, although iu the dill'eieut rooms various other games were played, such as high live and hearts. At one of the tables a 1 game was said to have held the boards, , , in which a player was ruled out if 1 found with more than four nces iu his j'-, rJ ' possession, but on Investigation the ' game turned out to bo "old maid." In thu euchre game, Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, represented by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wallace, captured the tirst pri.e and to this state was jilso awarded thu booby prize, Lieutenant Gregg being the winner (or loser.) Among those present were noticed Governor Thomas, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Wallace, Mr. aud Mrs. Hoyd,. Mr. Hishop, Mr. .'eff. Mr. Kettl'er. .Miss Madsen, Colonel Sells, Misses Antler-fon, Antler-fon, Miss Wilkes. Miss 'eif, Mr. aud Mrs. Spafl'ord, Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, ,' Lieutenant Cowles, Hackney, Hulls, IA " ' Slyer. Gregg aud Eltonhead of Fort Douglas. -I- H- Miss Tcssio A1IT entertained the West clde card club at hcr home on South Main street. The high five club met at the residence resi-dence of Ma jor Downey on Fourth East y' (street on Wednesday evening. The members nre Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, Wal-lace, Mr. anil Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Hel-den. Hel-den. Major and Mrs. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Downey. -t- -h Hishop Leonard held his annual reception re-ception at St. Mark's school on Thursday Thurs-day evening. Nearly two hundred persons attended and the time was passed very pleasantly in conversation interspersed with music. Miss Mamie lion in ly sang a few selections in a delightful de-lightful manuer, and her duet with Miss Geneva Jennings was much enjoyed. en-joyed. The Misses Conklin entertained a small curd club Thursday evening at their elegant homo on South Temple Klreet. It is rumored that wide stitching will be worn again on glace kid glove. Heavy gloves for outing and shoping wear often have the large brass buttons. but-tons. ' Black silver ornaments are in great demand, especially when worn as bangles. Monograms in gold or silver or plain script initials are used on writing paper. Camel's hair suiting's have figures of Persian coloring in long, silky hairs. Gold lace may he cleaned with cologne, sponging it carefully on a piece of silk. Poodles are the most pampered dogs in existence. A good poodle is worth about H100. Corresponding with hats and gowns and jackets, parasols are embroidered aud jeweled. Biarritz gloves arc now in such general gen-eral demand that the lovers of novelties are dropping thorn. Kepousse and plain bright finish continues con-tinues to be a favorite combination in table silverware. Heliotrope is certainly leading the profession in the matter of fashionable shades this spring. The women who make the most fuss about the nude iu art would never be mistaken for models. Diagonal camel's hair jackets are trimmed with gilt braid and buttons on tan or silver on gray. " ' Glace gloves are not dura'nlo for general gen-eral wear, though not having the dainty air of a tine suede glove. A ladies' tailor in England has proposed pro-posed a "distinctive church dress for women to wear on Sundays. Effective silver mounted leather goods are made of ruby-huod morroceo overlaid over-laid with silver filigree work. Silver trays come in various forms suitablo for holding the fancy chocolates choco-lates which are tho fashion just now. Deiled almonds or walnuts, served hot in a folded napkin with tho coffee, is a pleasant relisdi after the salad. At a small dinner party One soup, one fish, one, or perhaps two entrees, one roait and two sweets are sutlicient. A New York fashion writer asserts that the spring styles will make the giris of the period look liko a Chinese pagoda. The most fashionable woolen stuff for spring is corduroy, brought out in charming colors, to be made up very simple. Somo dreadful tones appear in new millinery in contrast to black. There is a dowdy pink which is three quarters purple. Hair nets are increasingly popular, not ouly to keep in place the wandering wander-ing front locks, but jeweled nets for the back of tho hair. Brass and tinseled rings, which were made previously for cheap bracelets in the jewelry trade, are now used for drapery purposes. The inspirations ns to colors are curious, curi-ous, frog green, elephant gray, play an importaut pari and many others equally eccentrically named. It is rumored that tall braver hats, untrimmed, save for a single ostrich plume, are among the latest achievements achieve-ments of Parisian milliners. Frenc'i manufacturers are specially skillful in introducing every color, of even the most subtle brocades, into passementeries and fringes. Circular designs formed of serpent lines are seen; cubes are made uo of Miss Kookledgu entertained the Forget-me-not club very delightfully Friday evening. , -i- Mrs. Agramonte aud two children have gone to visit relations in Sua Diego, Cul. ------ Mrs. W ampler lias gono to visit her old home al Bare boo, Wis., for about two months. -t- Will Gage is up from Tayson aud fays the citizens are preparing to entertain enter-tain a large delegation of Zionites on the occasion of the grand ball which occurs on the evening of April IHu at tiie cosy little theater. ----- Society is looking forward with irrepressible irre-pressible enthusiasm to the opening of season by the Great Salt Lake Navigation Naviga-tion company that wiil add a feature to a season in Utah tiiat has hitherto never been experienced. a- -t- Miss Lou, tho accomplished daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William Naylor, entertained enter-tained a number of friends at tho family fam-ily residence. Third East nnd Second South last evening, the feature of the occasion being cards and a delightful luncheon. Among those who enjoyed her hospitalities were Marshal and Mrs. John M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, the Misses Cora and Bessie Spencer and Messrs. Bowers, Shaelfer and Van Ness. The hostess was assisted by her charming sister, Miss Polly. Miss Palmer of Trinidad, Col., is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bascom. --- Miss Kimball entertained a whist party nt her home on South Main street this week. The players will enjoy the hospitality of Miss Law rence's home on North Main street next Tuesday sven-iug. sven-iug. . -t-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ferris of East Third South street entertained the Utah Alpha Alumni chapter of the P. D. T. F. on Thursday evening. Thi AmTlcnu tiirl in Farli. New York Sun This is what Parisian marquis writes ofthe American girl: "It is her life before tho public, begun t the earliest possible period at day school and in boarding houses, which bestows on her the free and easy manner which makes her remarked upon whenever she appears. ap-pears. Assoon asshe enters society alio does exactly what comes into her head. She goes along to the doctor, the dentist, the music master and enroHs herself in tho list of clubs for fencing, German skating, reading, baseball, singing, etc. Sim prefers the society of men to that of women, etc." And this is what the American girl answers: "If she does . all of which this writer has pronounced her guilty, it is because of her security from instilt in thought or deed, in the true ami never failing courtesy of tho American Amer-ican man, who, unlike the French critic, reverences womenhood itself more than the conventionality with which he would 8tirrouud ami guard it." The well-bred, well-read American lady, be she girl or women, requires only the protectVm which her own refinement re-finement and comon sense provide from the men of nations and needs the. intervention of no chaperon to insure in-sure respectful demeanor. In fact, the cha.ut.Tou institution in coubidcrcJ. by. |