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Show I A i ' Como! Since Hie world lias Its Dooms i ;1 1 clay, whether jN.H Wo weep or rovcl the time away. ' J Let's glpHy along- In this wood lane I weather ' . And vow we'll never outlive the day 1 Ho! for the Autumn who hoards decay ' And Winter, who scatters the dust oi I Fall: ' ! Our hearts bent time, to the dancing JIuy i ( And'Hopi) laughs buck, to your warn I he ,i cell h, t For the youth of iho year Is tho youtl of all. i Calvin Johnston. .' 1 k j The one very large affair of the N present week will bo t ho bi Mav jt dunce of Wednesday night, at the ti Odeon which will be tho largest, anil i'-vJ most elaborate affair ever managed by 'TfViii u crcm'd f ho younjr girls on their f jn own responsibility. Of eourso nil the ' ; , young people will be there and dane-isj dane-isj 4 ine will be livoly, but there aro to bo it'M other attractions" as well. Card tables V ! with prizes at oach one will bo provided pro-vided for those who do not care to J dance, and these tables aro to bo ' in J chargo of Miss Edna Dunn, wlm will 1 roservo tables for those "who wish, i ' Other events, though of a small na-f na-f i turo, are planned for every day, one t of tho first being a luncheon at the 4 I Country club at which Mrs. ftussol L. J ' Tracy will entertain a large company ' I in honor of her niece, Miss Louis Stub-1 Stub-1 I blefield. Tho sunic day Mrs. E. A. i Wall will give a lunchoo'n at hor home ,j to the mombers of hor card club, the j Utopia,. Mrs. E. P. .Jennings will entertain en-tertain hor bridgo clnb that afternoon , j and Miss Ella llarr will entertain her ( i card club at hor home on First avenue. '1,4 i Mrs. F. .1. Fabian and her daughter Mrs. John E. Clark will be at homo ' to their friends on Thursday afternoon ! from 3 till G o'clock at 'tho Fabian 1 ; home. Miss Mercy Lewis will enter- tain at an affair the same dav for Miss Ethel Felt and on Friday Mrs. W. C. Applogate will give a bridge tea for ' Miss Folt, for whom Mrs. II. A. Erd- ; man will give a bridgo tea on Tuesday. Mov 1(5. 'There will bo the usual mid-week , luncheon at the Country club on Wed-, Wed-, nesdaj' next with an aftornoon card part' following, and at the woek end. there will be the dinner with some golf games preceding. ' The summer ives promise of being especially gay what with the many new and attractive girls and a number of popular visitors in the city. Miss Louise Stubblefield, the little beauty who made a perfect furore when she visited Mr. and Mrs. Tracj' a few years , ago, is back, and will spend 1( some time here. Miss Mary Irwin, who is . a guest at j the Dodge home, is another attractive J young girl who has proved very pop-, pop-, u ular in the visits she has paid to t Jtc ''j city. Miss Emma Quiglcy. who has ( ' been a guest for some time at the Quig- ley home, will bo here, too, through the I j summer, muc;l to tho delight of a wide , ,! circle of friends. Miss Pearl "Van Colt, one of the stunning belles of the city, is expected back the first of July after a your and more spent abroad, . and it is likely that Mrs. 2sTiven, who was Miss Nora Van Cott, will be hero for a art of tho summer, Mrs. Louis :' S. Catcs, one of Salt Lake's beauties, f will be here early in the season to spend t lie summer, and Mrs. Charles ; Smith, who was tho ('harming Miss 5 Bess McMillan, is also expected. Then i there will be the usual rush of the younger g,irj.s -who arc now in school or colleges throughout the cast, and who ( will bo welcomed homo for the summer ; season to be spent in tho mountains or , at the country homes nearby. ; Mrs. 'Frank A. Lowo was the hostess ; yesterday at ji beautifully appointed luncheon at her home given in compli-nient compli-nient (o Miss Hthel lreR, tho guests being be-ing the members of Miss Felt's bridal party. The decorations were all of 1 green and white, a green glass basket filled with white marguerites forming he central decoration of the table and silver candelabra with green candles and shades added to tho color effect. Two tables of bridgo followed the luncheon. My, how some people do spend their money! It fairly takes ones breath aw'ay to witness tho reckless extravagance extrava-gance of folks. As per example: A man entered a popular floral shop the other evening just before time for the play, accompanied by two ladies. Due admiration was bestowed on all the loveliness displayed in the showcases, and amidst a duet of exclamations tho man deftly led the two away to view a rack filled with postcards nenr at hand. As he saw them interested ho stepped back to tho florist and in an aside said: "Put up about 35 cents worth for me." Restraining his gratification grat-ification as best he could the florist selected se-lected four carnatio'ns and tied them up with some green stuff and handed them to him. The financial transaction transac-tion was completed with a tender of a quarter and a ten-cent picco and tho trio departed. There was a slight pause on the outside of tho door and a separation seemed pending, tho two women trying to leave- tho "Gen 'man friend." However, he detained . them and came back into the shop and asked for ,15 cents more of the same thing. Word comes from Cincinnati announcing announc-ing the marriage of tho first of the charming' group of bridesmaids who attended at-tended Miss Stella Pa bain at her marriage mar-riage to John E. Clark two months ago. Miss Isle Billings having been wedded last Saturday lo'Edgnr Booring of that place. The bridesmaids on that occasion occa-sion were, besides Miss Billings, Miss Carrio Calvin, Miss Mar- Marshall and Miss Gary Marshall and Miss Edna Dunn, Tho bridal bouquet, which was divided into three parts, fell not to any ono of tho bridal party, but to three others of tho charming girls at the wedding, and their friends are anxiously anx-iously waiting to see which ono of tho three will make tho first announcement. announce-ment. The Country club presented a gay scene yosterday afternoon and hist evening, even-ing, the day closing with a dance which was enjoyed by a largo company' of the younger folk who were out there for nearly the entiro day. Tho golf links were covered with players all aftornoon aftor-noon and all tho tenuis courts were filled. At the dinner in the evening Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCormick entertained a party of ten guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyer had a half dozen guests with them, AltholI?awIins entortaincd a half dozen at another table, and numerous smaller' tables held either foursomes or twosomes. Excollent music was furnished for the dancing andNtho place wns very gay till past inidinight. A most delightful evont of yesterday aftornoon was the tea given by Mrs. E. V. Silver at her homo on East Second South street for about twenty-five of her friends. The affair was of, a Htcrarv nature and the guests enjoyed tho reading read-ing by Mrs. A. C. Ewmg of Octavo Thanct's "The Captured Dream." An informal tea followed, when Mrs. Honry Catrow, Mrs. E. C. Parsons, Mrs. S. L. Boggs and Mrs. William li. Child assisted as-sisted tho hostess in serving. Miss Margaret Dills, who has made for herself a splendid circle of friends in a social way during her stay in Salt Lake, will bo an honored guest at a number of affairs during tho time she remains in the city. Her friends aro anxious to welcomo her to more evening even-ing affairs as in the past her time has been too uvuch taken to admit of anything any-thing .but work. Miss Dills will bo one of tho guests at tho May danco on Wedncsdny night next. The coming music festival the latter pnrt of the month, when the famous Russian , Symphony orchestra or-chestra will be hero, is to bo an important social event, ns -woll as a great musical treat. Many parties are arranged for the opening night, among the patrons for that timo boing Governor Gov-ernor and Mrs. William Spry, Mr. and Mr. Joy II. Johnson, Mr. and Mtb. Joseph E. Cnine, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo M. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Beebo. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Colonel and Mrs, N-. W. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGurriu, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson, Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Jr., F. C. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs.t R. T. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams, Wil-liams, Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lake. Tse famous "Ned' Greenwsiy of San Francisco has been in town for a few days and it is reported tliat a number num-ber of local folk havo added prealty to their store of corks. Tho fashion once considered so smart of having a por-tierro por-tierro of corks (not common corks, but j those with the bulgy tops) ib to be revived, re-vived, and one membor of tho fair Hex is said to be making strenuous efforts to secure enough, of this coveted ornament. orna-ment. nayo there ever before been such " creations' hi the parasol line? Surely one would imagino there could be nothing noth-ing new -between ono and the sun, but the present season has introduced such innovations in the matter of sunshades that one fairly wonders at tho infinite yaricty of them. There is ono charming vouug woman who is making a collection collec-tion of tho fairost, daintiest things in the parasol world, and yot she herself wondors just what alio will do with them, as she uses an electric car and physicial limitations prevent her operating- both at the snmo time. But to roturn to tho parasol. Some of the frailest and least usoful aro dreams of beauty. One is of white lace over black, tho lace no longor lmngiuc in loose frills as in the 7)ast, but, following follow-ing tho fashion of tho gown, clinging in a sort of "hobble" around tho-lower edgo. Tho ribs are curved in a sudden sud-den fuahion to meet this requirement and tho effect is of a dome encircled in Mrs. Georgo Ifft, Wife of tho American Consul to Germany, a Guest in tho Oity. fascinating laco. They are of all materials ma-terials and sizes, and the number of ribs seem to be increasing wilh each season, so that it is as impossible to carry a last season's parasol as it is to wear a last year's gown. Mrs. George Ifft, who is in the city for a short slay, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Riddle, and her sister, Mrs. Henry IL Klingeuder, is a woman whoso visits here havo alwaj'S boon a source of pleas-tiro pleas-tiro to her friends. Mrs. Ifft is tho wife of tho American consul to German' and for the past, live years has been in that country. Two years were spent at Annoberg, one year at Warsnw and the past two yoars in tho quaint old German city of Nuremberg. Mrs. Ifft and her little daughter will go to their Colorado ranch, Wcstcliff. whore they will bo joined in July by Mr. Ifft and their son Nicholas, anil together tho family will .return east in tno fall, when Nicholas I enters Princeton and the others retnrn to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Jfft wero jboth Salt Lakers beforo their marriage Hor formor friends havo been pleased during tho past week to welcome once more to Salt Lako that talented girl, Julia Dean, and although she was unable un-able to accept any ot tho numerous courtesies planned in her honor, Miss Dean was able to seo and greet hor old friends, who are many. One interesting event during hor stay was tho presentation presenta-tion to hor by Charles Johnson, the photographer of a generation ago, a beautiful picturo of hor gifted aunt, Julia Dean Havne. Only a few of the old friends, some of whom had known tho elder Julia Dean, wero present, but the talented little actress or today was overwhelmed with the kindliness of the gift. Hnmaai Fat Reduces Easily In This Climate i Now Is tho time above all others when you should bo thinking of removing that dragging down false flesh. It Is very slm-plo slm-plo If you know how to do It. Marmola Tablets, especially prepared so that they may be carried In the purso or the vest pocket, will reduce your flesh at tho rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day, and you can eat when and what you will. Diet and exercise havo been .proven to be no sure relief to the fat people. Tho question ques-tion Is not one of eating, but of digesting properly that which you eat. Just take a Marmola Tablet after, each meal and you . need not fear anything you eat; It won't make fat. The digestive juices are wrong. cWhat they should do Is to give you good, strong, actlvo blood, bone and tissue and servo to replenish the was to nervous organism of man. Marmola Mar-mola Tablets go Into tho stomach just like food. They mix with the digestive Juices and at once digest that meal as It should bo digested. They take off the fat where it shows the most and In a few days you will see the chango yourself. your-self. Thousands of our best men and women havo used them successfully. They are sold at every first class drug store, or you may write The Marmola Co.. 1123 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and Inclose In-close tho price of a caso, 75 cts., and they will send same to you at once. 1 rcct to Buffalo, N. V, -nTTB will remain thcro for a vc1 weeks with Lioutonant mASH E Dawson at Port PoM she will go to CinciS inends. "miati iH Mr. and arraTGcTx '9 gone to Portland, Or home. ' ' t0 BjH Mrs. Walter LcrfBut. been spending a few flgtM leave short y accoaipai 3 Mercy Lewis LoUM Mr. and MraTjohTcI Djlv'iH turned from a visit of r?H Twin Falis Ma., WB Edward Koborto. r Austin De Camp ha7i?nr,0 ilfl ov., where hp has ajo&M ConttnucqjmjjggM h!B Continued From Preceding Pace. JSKi of Denver spent a . few tiSKafv the tiast week visiting SMSfay on llis way 10 ffRforWItrp- Druchl have SjBTO at home now at flJ'J tfKrX- Smith is in -Vpw r&H&hii of a few weeks with qSK JUtes Margnrer Mcl'hire. IBLlnfon lias been spending dKi town visiting Ins mother ffIEtfi hs ,vav 110,110 l" 'iolse tfjR&o a few weeks in San kbeti Buckingham, who has to&K'-fricnds here, left early in Hfe'rhec homo in Omaha. Kr Bird and her two ehil-Kjorie ehil-Kjorie to Eureka for a visit 'Kt'and Mrs. EiiRcno Santschi '''Ed to fort Douglas after Epaiii two months in Den-KIcutenant Den-KIcutenant Santschi was 3KPiflKerton will leave within EVR$Tfor Los Angeles and will JKpinkerlon back with him, HKhoj will be at home at VUi B. Stephens and Mrs. J. j.Kato returned after a win- nKfonner Major and Mrs. yBfjendJeton, who were here jMfcfenty-ninth regiment, were HHnTnuring the veek of Major ,MKjptomotioii to colonel. IjHfcrard Hawley of Garfield has HKtBVer, called there by the gH? . of her mother, Mrs. VjRlfj' Leary and Miss Lenrj Kb California to spend the. iMHouston and her daugh-lifKTUft daugh-lifKTUft during the week for yHptre they will witness the LF)f Miss Grizelle Houston Mftiailing on Tune 3 of .he fJHfor for a season abroad. Ker E. Corfman of Provo has a few daysin the citj KHrraret B. Salisbury left dur-Hfeek dur-Hfeek for the cast, and after 1 a visit with friends in Baltimore and Unslungton, will sail for a 8tav of some mouths abroad. Miss Car- Marshall will be here during dur-ing the week from a stay of a month or Patrick Cral'otther, Mrs.. Kirk- Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Morris and their, ramilv niter spending- a winter in Los Angeles 'and vicinitv, are welcomed wel-comed back by their Salt Lake friends. Mrs Ralph n Bittinger and her daughter, Miss Helen Rittinger. have returned from n stay of two years on the coast, and havo gone to 'deu where the family will make iheir homo .for a time. , Mrs. F. W. Hanson and her sons and daughters will leave the Critchlow apartmnets soon, and will move to their own home at, 362 East Third South street. Mrs Edgar Cotton, who was Miss .leaucttc Lunian, and her small son and hor sister. Miss Cotton, have returned e"ver after a visit of a few weeks with the Luman family. Mrs. Eiknrd TCiohards and daughter. Miss Gertrude Richards, arc in Denver Den-ver on their way home after a season spout with Lieutenant and Mrs. S. M. Parker at West Point. Mrs. Meyer of St.. Joseph. Mo., is spending some time in the city on her way cast, from California, and is with Mr. and Mrs. X. M. TTamilton. Mrs. Cooper Anderson of Olmstead in Provo canyon has been visiting the Wrench family a few da3'S past. Dr. W. D. Donoher leaves today for southern California to spend a" few weeks there with his wife and little daughter, J3oody-, before bringing them home about the first of June. Mrs. D. B. Ilowse of Champaign, 111,, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Beaslej-, on her way home after a winter spont in California, Califor-nia, Miss Helen Howat of Des Moines, la., is in town for a few weeks, a guest of the Howat family. Mr. and MrB. John McChrystal and their family have returned to Eureka after a stay of two weeks here. Mrs. J. A. Greenewnld and her small son will leave the first week in June for Portland. Or., to spend the summer sum-mer with relatives. Mr. and Mre. W. S. Scott Woiler havo moved, and arc now at home at 777 First avenue. Mrs. Jj. C. McCreary of Sacramento is here visiting her son, Robert P. McCreary, Mc-Creary, and is at home at tho Ray-bould. Ray-bould. Mrs. TV. H. Hinkle of Chicago is here visiting the Zane family, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher, at the Wesley apartments. apart-ments. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McCune. Jr., and their children are again at homo at 777 East Third South' street. Mrs. Arthur D. Smith and her small son, Paul, left yosterday for a visit of a week with frieuds in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bailey and their sou arrived home Friday evening after spending the winter in San Diego, Cal. ,They spent, a few weeks visiting in the northwest. Professor R. Deutschman of Okeeno, Okla., who is on his way to California, visited Salt Lake City, making his headquarters with Dr. A. T. Facrbor. Hs iB much pleased with tho city and greatly enjoyed the organ recitals at tho tabernacle. |
