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Show ton. He is very ent hnsiastic in his con-pratulations con-pratulations of "Ciiinf Stanton's achieve-meuts achieve-meuts iu lh fire department. The latli. s of St. Paul's chapel contemplate con-template giving the pulilic a treat as sjou as lent is over in the way of a Japanese carnival. There is to be a game of chess played with living chess men, ami several new Japanese dances and drills. $ Vl J l) Vern0 Hardy A baby. kslkl :l Is John Owen Lionel in "Martha." vV''!iiiuTfi Crwff'l ( Frank lieatie The last rose of sum- ft . , ) v- i J mer. n 2 '7 Jy i VVi11 Williams and George Ellerbeck V' '',l'r Lawn tenuis. 4 All K'niU uf WFt to 8t Ii. vernejiarny a oany. John Owen Lionel iti "Martha." Frank lieatie The last rose of summer. sum-mer. Will Williams and George Ellerbeck Lawn tenuis. selves, even if satisfied that tho complexion com-plexion will surely stiller. The retribution retri-bution is so slow, the punishment follows fol-lows tho crime so tardily, that it loses ils terrors. On the other hand, some of the things that are recommended to be eaten for good health and looks are: bread and milk, hominy, soft boiled eggs, California tigs, lettuce, toasl. lamb, fish and apples. Instead of drinking colTee an tea continually, a change to chocolate, cocoa, fresh milk and lemonade is beneficial. , I.utll Tea, The ladies of St. Paul's Guild gave a very pleasant Lenten tea at the residence resi-dence of Mrs. Julia Kimball, on South Main street, on Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5. A number of ladies attended, at-tended, among whom were noticed Mrs. Corvelle, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Annett, Mis. Shclton, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. Captain Jocelvn, Miss Jocelyn, Mrs. Creary, Mrs. Kg-bert Kg-bert Roberts, Mrs. Xiles, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. George Downey, Mrs. Meldeu, Miss McCornick. Miss Wilkes, Mrs. Thrall, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Scongal. A I'hantom Fftrty. The O. K. O. club spent a delightful evening Friday at the residence of Miss Mollie and Dollie Walker. The ente rtainment took the form of a phantom phan-tom party, and it is needless to say that all had lots of fun. F.aeh young lady has endeavored to entertain her guests in a different way. The guesls were Mrs. Carl D. Gray, Miss Nell, the Misses Morlan, Miss' Conklin and Miss Anderson, Messrs. Gray, Jones, Hardy, Guuter, Anderson and Wilson. Social Scintillation.. La grippe and louten go hand in hand. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fox le.ivo uext week on a pleasure trip to California. Danker George Arthur Hice wili attend at-tend divine worship iu Denver tomorrow. tomor-row. Managor Charles Stebbins of tho Mammoth is expected in the cily this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wantland have returned from their wedding trip in California. Mrs McCornick entertained a small card club very delightfully last Thursday Thurs-day evening. President Woodruff whose health was in an alarming condition for some days has fully recovered. Major Hradley, well known in connection con-nection with press circles is confined to his apartments with pneumonia. Miss Stella Tiernan entertained a number of friends on r riday evening at her homo on Seventh Fist street. Manager Ben Guggenheim of the Philadelphia Kefining and Smelting Co. of Pueblo leaves for his home' this evening. Miss Lelia Davis gave a party to a number of her littie friends at her home on yesterday afternoon. A large number" num-ber" were present and a very enjoyable time was had. Miss Jennie Reese entertained her friends with a delightful reception last evening, at which an appetizing collating colla-ting cards r.nd music w ere t he features. The hostess was assisted by Miss Minnie Jones. Mr. W. S. Duval, general manager of the Pacific Insurance union of San Francisco is guest at hotel Temple- "Do you hear how she pronounces the word 'girl?' Isn't that deiiciously gushing?" " 'm you Lot." They were the remarks of two young men at tho Walnut Street theatre when Miss Belle Rose, who plays the role of the ingenious maid gushes for the word "girl," says the Philadolpha Inquirer. Then the comments ran on: "You hear some people and players say gur-rel gur-rel at the extreme broadness, and others oth-ers say gayrl at the other extreme flatness. flat-ness. Then you hear all tones and inflections in-flections between those extremes, such as gerl, gaerl, gaeirl, ghaaeirl, but none of these for Mifs Rose! When she says it there comes a gush of tho tinctures of all those vowels mingled in ono tone whose musical richness rends a joyous tremer through the marrow of my very bones." " 'm chimes the other fellow, " 'in! Makes a girl a moro delightful creature altogether don't it?" "Ghuoirl: There she. goes again. Why it is as much fun as swallowing a juicy oyster. Isn't it?" "Ghacirl! Glory. It's the mingled spirits of all the wines at once sparkling with all tiro of all jewels of the earth. Bless me if I ever go to see a girl again. I'll go to see a ghacirl. See? To be." Women and Something New. Women seem always tn be in search of a new fad or a new way of wearing or doing certain things that they have been wearing and doing all their lives, says an eastearn writer. What does this prove? Restlessness or progression, or both? That they are not content with the old things and ways is one of the signs of the times. They are always on the qui vive, always ou the lookout for something new, and they discover and invent new things and new uses for old things. The fad ot one fashionable woman is to wear, not silver claps on her gartprs. but roses of the coior of her stockings. A gay maiden, who is blessed With a tiuy foot, wears flowers at bails, dinner aud receptions on her dainty slippers. A bunch of violets on a white satin slipper, and worn with a w hite gown, is a charming toilet. Lemonade for Compli xion. Julian Hawthorne is of the opinion that candy is the cause of a bad complexion. com-plexion. There i3 a good deal of truth iu this, but when tempted by the array of good things displayed in the candy stores, or by a box of Huyler's, it is safe to say that very few of the fair sex will have the strength to deny them- Another week has gone by without anything of great interest iu a social way. It seems to have come very happily hap-pily as a period of rest between last week's enjoyable but rather lengthy evenings with Wagner and next week's performances by the Bostouians which are lighter and perhaps more generally appreciated or understood by most of us, if wo aro honest enough to own up to it. A Kl Mniuiaf, A most enjoyable masquerade party was given lat evening at the residence of John Groesbeck. Some of the costumes cos-tumes .were magnificent and very unique, Tho following list of dresses will scarcely give one an idea of tho picturesque scene. Miss Minnie Kimball Was lovely as morning in a gown of blue, studded with silver stars. Miss Tessio Groesbeck A charmiug Greek maiden. Miss Allie Davis Very pretty in her costume of purple velvet, with court train and petticoat of while lace. Mrs. J. D. Spencer As Marie Jensen iu the Oolah wore yellow aud black. Miss Tessio Clawsou Japanese costume. cos-tume. Miss Gertie Young Night. Mrs. Stanley Clawson Richel. Miss Curtio'Youug Spanish girl. Miss Careless A butterfly. Miss Bertie Bonodict Kate Green- way-Miss way-Miss Ivy Clawson The daughter of tho Begiment. Miss Etbelya Webber Folly, in red and white. Miss Lucille Young A baby. Miss Afton Young A lady .of the fifteeulh century. Miss Hortenso Hardy Folly, m yellow yel-low aud black. Miss Alta Young and Miss Lulu Clawson Claw-son White uuns. Miss Nellie Groesbeck -A black nun. Miss Lutie Whitney Spanish girl. Miss Nellie Young Morning-Miss Morning-Miss Edith Dinwoodey Folly, in black and yellow. Miss Raleigh A peasant. Mrs. prank Beatie and Miss Nellie Clawson Burle que skirt dancers. Miss Minnie Clawson Lady Teazle. Will Lawrence A court gentleman. J. D. Spencer Monte Cristo in the character of Abbe Busoni. John A. Groesbeck Sheridan. t R. S. Bradley An Irish policeman. Frank Groesbeck nnd Mr. Cowen Chinamen. Murray Godbe A flower girl. lesCobb A soldier. |