OCR Text |
Show rJttiJ 4 JLXAlXiX - LADIES ANDyouGENTLEMEN: attend the reduced our entire, stock-df- , panties, Cloaks and Jackets some weeKs ago to what we considered the extreme limit, but we hare decided to niak&spne grand Additional Reduction of ten per cent on every garment in this Department. This means another cut of ten cents on the dollar on lhe! ftlready extremely low prices. ' Our Remoral Sale i attended by hundreds of keen, shrewd buyers, ad we would adrise you not to delay your inspection of our stock, as man of the best bargains will b3 gone. Butia few more days before-wmoyer into our New Store. By the way, donft buy your Holiday Goods until re open ours in the New Store about December 15th. Ve hare $25,000 worth of the most elegant thing's ever brought to Utah, and we guarantee that our prices will be surprisingly s " "' low i UUalket Btos. I DINERS. J , 8-- Linen out from $1.25 to75o per yd. Our 4 Irish Table Linen cut from $ I tofi5c per yd.. Our 7.Fo Table Linen cats to 45c. Our 81.50 Table Llnenscut to l5e A broken line of Table Napkins cut qown from 50 o to 1 3 per cent below actual cost. 25 Uleojched Damask Table Covers cut from $1.90 to $1 each. ' Our $2.50 do. cattoSl.5 0 quality " each. Odr colored Bordered Table Covers cut from $1.15 to 75c each. A ; broken line of White Toilet Quilts out 40 per cent below actual value. An odd lot of Towels cat from 35c to 20o. A large size Bath Towel cut to $1.45 per doz. Everything Else in Proportion. per cent discount on oar Ladies' Divided Skirts. Ladies' Wool Vests, low neck and short sleeves, in colors, oat below cost. Big Drive in Ladles' Sanitary Wool Vests and Pants. All our Ladies' Union Suits In- eluded in this Big Cut Sale. DRESS GOODS CUT A SALE. CUT S ALE 33-in- BIG DRIVE. JPL pieces of Black Silk Warp Henriettas, will be cut down from 31.40 pet yd. to $1.05. 5 pieces Jof Black Wool Henriettas, 46 inches wide, cut down from 81.00 to 81c per yd. 45 pieces of Fancy Wool Goods, in Camels' hair effects. Serges and Henriettas, cut down from 91.25 to 75c per yd. One of the greatest snaps we offer. 5 300 dox. Shoes. XMAS HOLIDAY - THE an Abundance of Entertainments. Week, with A Gala ! Alff.lMIss Margaret Sharp and Messrs. Dean and Harry Lyman. They afterwards had a box at the play. at-ten- S fellow-townsm- ADIES' LITERARY THE SESSION. CLUB . ...... Club j pleas-ante- d en . Tha Emerson Club and the , Brown-Clu- b Inir Club Cotillion Partjr Costumes Social and Personals Mince Meat by Poto Potapsle. - i j j and Dwyer, Campbell. Thomas Jennings, Miss Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Teasdel, Mr. Will' J1 Lawrence and Mr. S. M. Tbs inlunctlon must again be repeated that no communications cab be noticed whioh come in '.without a name signed. or party must be Every week someofpersoual left out becaue this oversight. I The list banded In to Thk Tiubukh of the cWcer for the ensuing year for the Young Iadies' Musical Boelety gave! Miss Lottie Webber's name as Secretary. Miss Webber w ishes it stated that this 19 a mistake. jj " :: ' Barrett. 1 Mrs. L. E. Holdtjtn gave a very elegant luncheon on Wednesday last to thirty of her lady friends. The luncheon was served on small tables, the cards beiug most band-som- e. They were pink and white, laced in pink and white ribbon, and lettered in gold, a pink card being attached to a corsage pink chrysanthemums and a white boquet of Card to one of white chrysanthemums. The entire decorations were in pink .and white. The menu was elaborate and exquisitely served in the following manner. I Mrs. S. P. Derrah. who. acoompanled by of Newton, lier iister, Mrs. Avery Turner! Kurd., has just completed a delightful two-jnoiit- ; hs' tour of the principal Atlantlo cities, returned home last Wednesday. the Shell Oysters onCheese Straw. Bouillon, Veal Loaf Saratoga Potatoes. Chicken Patties, Chicken Salad, Biscuit, loo Cream, Cake, S eiveu on the afternoon of ceptlou to be will; doubtless be Wednesday, the ttth. It is given in honor of It tin elegant affair. tier daughter, Mrs. Turner. Miss Lincoln goes away for the holidays, ho "will give a concert or two while she is fIroQ and will return early lu January. Coffee. . water-color- price, a sWver spoon. Tbe guests were: Mrs. Harkness. Mr. Ban net t, Mrs. Davis, Madam Alray. Mrs. T. G. A. Lowe. J. A I my, Mrs. Dart, Mrs. ' Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Morse,! Mrs. The Emerson Club met at the house of Mrs. Lyman, Thrall, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. Mr.fE. L. T. Harrison last Wednesday even-luKeogh, Mrs. when "Julius Casur" was: read and the Utter, Mrs." MoCor nick, Mrs. Miss Wallace. Miss Mackintosh. continued. Chambers, iIUcu salon ob Shakespeare's plays t Miss Zane, Miss Qllmar, Miss Crawford, Miss Rook ledge. Miss Mary Woodward. Miss on a a Mrs. Coles, very ioveiy laay, is here fi' .'. ffcW weak' visit witu usr sister, Mrs. u. J. , lloiilstor. Miss Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Omaha stopped off for an hour or two on Jrs. Fabian and the Misses Fabian are to Wednesday 'to see: their friends. Mr. O. Y. pond the better part of the winter with Wallace and family, while on their way to The Misses Mrs. Ferdinand J. Fabian, ..; ; lwibtan are most charming and beautiful :California,;'. , wonderful a acquisition to Klris, and will be The Forget-Me-K- ot High Five Club were . , fcialt Lake beau monds tfcia winter. entertained by Miss Holden on Friday night. well-knot Miss Carolyn Stevens,, who Is a met at tbe Tbe Original Etlgh Five Club au4 blgbly esteemed visitor In Salt Lake, home C. ' W. Lyman on Mrs. Mr. and of of almost every whoro she has spent part evening. where they organised toiiKon for several years. Is spending a few' Monday winter. the They will meet Miss for wevUs with the Misses Kimball. evening. The members are: every Monday Stevens is u sister of Misa Neally Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. tlio noted young pianist. .Mrs. Belden. Major and Mrs; Downey, Mrs. mi Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Downey. Mr. The Browning Club read Lurla" last 'and Mrs. Bosgs, Mr. Oeorge M. Soott, Dr. and Mrs-- Wilkes It was a most delightful and Mrs, Dart and Major Tlonday evening. ' . .. . vr imp;. Thrf" listeners were! spell-boun- d , from tbs first word to the last. The ; Mrs. Wilkes has been called to New Tork a- r, f' utter, .n rm, To".crs mf were T owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. ipikhlil. 1)1. Gilbert Wilkes. ' ; I) in, Miss .Crawford, and Mr. Dallln: ! Miss Miss Lewis, udltors. Mrs. Utter. ' Mrs.. Boyle ands Miss Mattie Boyle have Miss Erb, Mra II. C , f'.r. Oorlloski, I Irs. Harrison, Mrs. Zlolden, Miss to Denver, a where they will remain gone ' i Iloiicb,- - Mrs. fekjheu, -- Mrs. Jen- some little time. k mU Sherman Jtunlnjts, Mr. and Mrs. i 'i. v Mrs. Ralston of San Franclsoo Is at the v t' s lub will meet at tbe K nuts ford for a week. ,'. 1J. Ilclien, 515 East First . . i ' j .i a I il?ony" will be read. Mrs. M. C. Fox entertained a merry party Tew of York on Salt Lakers la : TbanksstivlDir st dinvul!'.'! : ifornal guests Day, ber; 1','. : last. ner beinjj 115 Ora IIrkoe ;! : t : vera IStlA L3re,.-::- j g! Mo-Comt- ek.' ;' ... j . wn , , ' . . . : . - ' - ' ' -.- , ; , I v. -- ' h'i . - -- . I!:-resets- r AftonYoung, in chiffon. Miss Lucille Young, black lace trimmed in gold galoon. Mrs. George Downey, pale blue cashmere trimmed in ecru brscade. Mrs. Turner, black silk figured in pinki. Miss Hall, white mousseltne, decollete J Mrs. Joseph Caine, black silk and colored broj cade, en trains. Mrs. Dunbar, gown of red crepe, worn with red gloves, shoes and fan. Miss McCorniok. bodice of red. and red and white brocade worn with black skirt Miss Nellie Walker, black laoemade over white f , satin. Miss Dolly. Walker, handsome cloth street J suit. Mrs. Kendal, black slXk and tulle. Miss Zane, brown silk and velvet. Miss Gilmer, street suit. Miss Bishop, red silk. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Kimball chaperoned the and the usual "Cotillion clab" were presparty, i j ent as cavaliers. I Mrs. F. Wurzburger announces the marriage of her daughter Lena to .Mr. M, Hammerslough on Wednesday, December 0th. At home In the evening of 6th instant. t No cards. i Mrs. Joseph P Bache returned this week after a very pleasant trip of twa months In Pittsburg, Chicago, Detroit and other cities. :i Mrs. O. J. Salisbury was called to WashHer ington on a sad. errand last week. brother, Mr. J. R. Walker, met bis death In that State, and1 the sudden news almost prostrated Mrs. Salisbury. The ladies of the Congregational Church gave an "Art Tea" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holllster yesterday? afternoon. The handsome bouse was thrown Into one apartment on Its lower floor, and tbe hours between 3 and S was filled during with elegantly, dressed and Intelligent women who gathered themselves Into a compact and attentive audience to listen to Colonel Falrman's little talk' on "How to Judge a Picture." Refreshments the most delicious were served. The first hour was given to music, recitation and conversation. ' - : After luncheon the ladles joined in a name of progressive high five, punch and candy beingaserved through thes, game. Tbe was first prise, figure in In lis oval framing of exquisitely antique stiver. This was won by Miss Mackintosh. Mrs. Woodward carried off the second Mrs. Hamilton save an Informal but de little dinner to a few of her musical lightful gr lends last nuns. December. : I I 4 at tbe Emerson Shakespeare Critic wise and wondrous. . Miss Blanche Vio'.a Smith gave "Mareerv Daw, " In delightful stylo., Master and Miss Lester gave a very pleasing1 and violin duet. piano Miss Austin read, a pretty little missionary story and Mrs. Sllva sang a charming ballad. Then Colonel Fairmsn gave his talk on art. The following are a few of his most striking on the sableet: 'Talent in one art thought indicates usually women talent in all other arts. "The laek in artistio ability is a dogidea that ma ot tobaeoosmelling men." "Women make better 00rv painters than men. "Art is a mas"Art terly address to the artist In each of us. Is alwavs interpretive, never ooonlt or obscure. " A picture that tells its story eloquently and one. ' powerfully is a successful of a picture tbe first thought mast la Judging be "How ata I impressed with it as a whole?" "What is the principal thing with whieh I am impressed?" "What was the mood of the artist ?" "How does it oompare with other works of like Is It possible to understand it kind?" without too much mental effort?:' "All art exception Is emotional: all expression Intellectual." The erester the the tbe necessity for training." genius greater Colonel Fairman gave a terribly severe criticism of the "Angelus" and the Sistice Madonna." Ills greatest gift as a speaker is tn his word " pictures. !'' - Mr. aad Mrs. WItcher hare returned from their bridal trip aad are domiciled at South Fourth East. 124 Lieutenant John Gregg, that handsome officer and pleasant gentleman who was stationed for a long time at Fort Douglas, is now at a fort near New York City. He visited friends at Pittsburg lately, and the society column of on of the Pittsburg papers mentions his namejln the list of guests at a heliotrope dinner given by Miss ' Grace O'NeiL . ; rtr . This ha been rather a week tbe Cotillion CI a b party f on WeCnerSay nlzh't was one of It ch'-In a Coi:-.?..- ci i li pntlio way. Tta "Ls-Zlt- J ll-n- . , Clnb. With vast scientific . Methods, 'strange, prolific! Let all former blunders Pass: Will Shakespeare was it. Or some other lellaw Sketched the Moor Othello? Or playwright composite Of Sydney, noble scion ; Marlowe, mad with folly, wood, Kyd and old Ben tbe lion, Raleigh; RareUey Fletcher, lewd, licentious. Beaumont Coarse and shocking; luyiy gay ana mocking, Anl Drayton pretentious? Say on. crittcj seer ' Were King John, the IIarrys, " The midsummer fairies, Hamlet. Shylock, Lear. Coriolanas, Arthur. And host of others. Sisters and brothers, From our common father? Prsv have patience, critic. We sre past belief in deceiving. Arguments And methods analytic, Since you have forsaken (Your won shaming) All youdisciples bywas claiming ' Bacon. That Shakespeare Salt Laks City.' Bolts of Heavy lOO Un- bleached Muslin cut to 4 per yd. Our Best Indigo Blue German Calico cut from 12 c to 9c per yd. A Very Heavy Scarlet Flannel cut to 20o CUT c All-Wo- SALE. ol per yd. Children's Sdits cut from 1.75 to $1.00. Children's Suits cut from $4.00 to 53.25. Children's Suits cut from 30,50 to $4,50. Children's Knee Pants cut to 13o per pair. Boys' Suit s cut from $5.00 to $3.50. Tweed Suits cot from $3.50 to $6. Boys' Men's Suits cut from 911 to $8.50. Men's CUT (Scotch effects) Suits cut from all-wo- ol 815.00 to 810. 0 ). Men's fine Worsted, lino striped. Black and White Suits, cut from $25 to $18. All our finest $30 Men's Suits cut to $3 2. SALE. Men's Pants cut from $5 to $3.50. Men's Overcoats all reduced in proportion. all-wo- ol all-wo- ol HHfH'S A SUfPfISE PflrTY GOODS CUT SALE. 1 cried ont in disgust. "Wby. Zoram Read, are bats. Another that it should be acknowlyou eating out of the pig swill?" appreciation from edged by a slight bow oftwo remarks were "O, that is nothing, responded Zoram inJ the lady. The latter most pertinent. It does seem In his thick, muffled Cambric, "In tbe old certainly a nice country they do eat the pigs and all." that view of the question that it is remove m and proper thing for a gentleman to i his hat in an elevator, and that the courtesy now the And Hibernian youngster bas should certainly receive recognition from a broken forth again. i She announced tbe other morning tbat sbe lady. One of tbe ladles told of a man a laborcould spell bedstead, and when asked to ing man. seemingly, whom she had often display her accomplishment sbe promptly seen on a certain streetcar line, who always responded The evening before she touched bis hat as a lady passed in front of had confided to a member of the household him. Such a pretty little act of eoortesy that sbe and the baby were hatching teeth. him to be a gentleman of She has begun to take music lessons and certainly proved tbe highest and best type, and no woman feels mightily Important about it. Her could comb in contact with each a man mother was asking ber about ber progress, wltbont feeling her heart warmed toward and she replied with an air of lofty nonmankind in general. chalance that she thought sbe would do Mrst Wallace made a very sensible critivery well when she got "accustomed to it." She insisted not long ago that sbe wanted cism on the leaving of a cartload of cards to Indicate that a call Included all the to he a Mormon, and It was her desire to athousehold. tend tbe Tabernacle on Sundays. "Very followed with " Social Life well," said her mother, "you must decide on your own religious belief," and she put at the Capital," a charmingly given We who Wondered of what we had topic to be her under the care of a friend, wbo took ber thankful for Thanksgiving know now just to afternoon service. She sat patiently what cause for rejoicing we have; through the two hours, but announced with exactly we are not Senators' wives and we do not a sigh when sbe came home that "she didn't i think she'd oare to be a Mormon the live In Washington. Mrs. Ryan's treatment of "Chaperons" beaches were too hard." Verily, I wonder 'was clever and amusing. She thinks that how many of ns are decided la our religion chaperons should have been been in exist- by the hard or soft quality of the benches. ence since the beginning of time; for when . i'-; .. Eve in that select society of tbe Oarden of one day not long ago street the Crossing Eden tbe first society on earth could fall was a girl whose handsome face attracted Into such bad company. It follows tbat the my attention at the first glance Indeed no are of inexperienced girls this day walking more than a second look was permitted me In dangerous places. The opinions ef but in tbat fleeting surve I discovered Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Ella something tbat set me musing. The brown Wheeler Wilcox were given as negative to hairbad a crisp, kink about It, different tbe system, and Mrs. Sherwood in favor of it. from any other wiry and- that, with a cerenrl, Newwere Mrs. visitors Many presented. in the tain soft, something languishing, dark Miss Blanche Viola eyes, told its unmistakable ton of Fort Douglas and story. Othernewly-electmembers. Smith are wise you would have called ber, with her warm, brown skin aad melting eyes, a handMITsTCSaXEaY-r- . some Spanish girl. Somebody wilt be confronted by tbe race problem ,ln i that dark-skinnWill some ono rise and explain why the girl, with all the languor and, grace mnst be loaded with such vile whioh comes of tbe fusing of white and telegraph i stuff as was wired from continent to conti- colored blood. .)': No wonder tbe people of the Booth grow nent in the Russell divorce case? when they ponder Is a woman in England obliged to answer doubtful and discouraged one to tbe problem of tbat race who number each questions, and volunteer snob Informahomes join fences tion as were brought out In that trial in one with them ; whose with tbelr. sihui oa every side and wbo order to escape living with a beast? with Its dazzling What sort of material are the English lore the "down-Soutwomen made of tbat one of them could ask sun. and balmy air. Its fallow soil and dear a brute like that to kiss her? Any woman pebbled streams better even than they. who would allow such a being to kiss her, None other than that eunay land will ever to touch her band, to breathe In the same be home for them. Their yah ! yab ! yah J room with her, to exist ender tbe same roof, and tbelr crooning melodies will echo foroottoa. compelled to live with birb for ever across tbe fields of corn and ought toofbeber and their white superiors will go on making life. the rest speeches and their political Ugh! This foreign aristocracy! We ere their polite elimina dose of its nausea in Salt talks with that musically-so- ft having a little Lake right now in the delightful little case tion of consonants which they learned at mammies. of "Count Oscar," If it be true, as has the knee of tbelr Poto Potapsisv , been stated, tbat any Salt Lake woman raised one dollar of money for that creature then It Is a pity she hadn't given him all she Up aad down the hilly streets of Seattle owned i he is snore ydeservlag of it than she. and Taconia, a little frail girl is limping She should be red need to a condition where along all through these wintry days, stopshe would be obliged to take In washing for ping at every house deor to ask its inmates a living, and so be kept from entirely ruin- good-wi- ll and assistances and how that poor and herself. Money Is the little heart faints and trembles, none hut ing her family greatest curse with which some can he vis-r those wbo have faced tbe 'great world aad ited. aaked for the favor of strangers can know. A little sensitive plant Is this and yet sbe i. mast '"... go forth to grapple with the great ran across and I suddenly unexpectedly world and wring from it a living. Cut Off the corpse of a pig a day or two ago, as It from the occupations that eall for physical out stiff and stark, the lower jaw of Its she has concentrated all her hopes lay snout dropped and its four legs stretched strength and desires on a musical career. The Lad if s' and rigid from the last death spasm. It Horn Journal made an offer many months me to a sudden and anything but a ago that any person 1003 names brought blissful realization of what we eat we would1 be given a raising instruction year's refined, discriminating Americana. at one of the Boston conservatories. dainty, we had no occasion for 'any larye Several months after its first; publiI felt amount of horror toward the black cannibal, cation little Belen's attention was who smacks bis lips ovsr man chops without drawn to it and thocsh she knew that others roast leg rare done. salt or revels la me better equipped a J with much tiore time of the amusing way .in than sbe were trying for It sis s- -t about It reminded which a little Welshman had hit the nail oa with brave hopefulness to for tbe covlu regard to this same question ef eted prize. Liam hi t now a lUt cf Cii narars, the head pork-eatin- g. a lar; number, teu t tZ3 uimti arc yet be He was about 13 years of ate, I think his gained. Don't let t sr fail g,cw tL.i. s.v.s 1 in melanmother claimed, but that havy, coun- sijbt of the coal! ,.Lt fe.it Ln; stretch cat the clJ Its- band to. her? Him IleKtrnesa el tLs choly and repressive training fciu at Catarea feme tat®te-- Jeer-se- lf gives its children had maCanotioss. try Congregational liU 100 in queer, in the J3tttr h3 la tTjizrf t send m a mother went out wasTaicjr for their" l!vi t list. Aid tilz 01 .vrc ...n im every w.y har-- : sksai yof can, la tas, castj? ee csa cnc?r and be accompanist fcer, I t- -s L: . back yt r 'j and sr.jc .Ir Linns-elt taken a One Le 'foaa4 saa? t.y fcssrt. u!ht. -vreil-- f . 1 your ritrr Cilli- T for Httla, wi. strawberrrss la a swllt ered, v;3Jisicei la Ei L!i3 CIJ.J. rail ; -t. ; . Miss-Walla- ce . - Two Things IN REGARD TO OATAIllllL It Is a Constitutional Diseases and It Requires a Constitutional Remedy.3d, 1st, These two tacts sre now so well known to the medioal fraternity that local- - applications, like snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best likely to give only temporary relief. To effect a permanent cure of catarrh requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilht. 'which by purifying the blood, repairing the dlWased tissues, and imparting healthy tone to the affected organs, does give thorough and lasting cure. "I want to' say for the benefit ef suffering humanity, that Hood's Ssraajiarllla is j A. Permanent Cure for Catarrh. After suffering with catarrh in my head for a somber of years, and using every obtainable T remedy, I vras requested to take Hood's Sarsaparilla I did so. and after three rt four bottles I am healed of the using most annoying disease the human system Is heir to. " P. B. StoCT, Sher- idan, Ind. - ' ":" -- f - ed ed r j h" : -- red-turban- ed ; - . Alb. s i f .ave tt'lx r " is? j Toadies' Xiiterary Clnb. the 4th. at the Ladies' Literary Friday, Club was a most delightful afternoon. The three topics set for that date have been perhaps more looked forward to than any others oa the year's programme. They were topics which demanded the greatest amount of original work and thought of any given, and they In every way fulfilled the, great expectations they had raised. of .ConvenThe first, The Use and Abase was given by Mrs. O.Y. Wallace. tionality." Mrs. Wallace confined herself mainly to tbe uses of conventionality, believing Its laws to be as necessary to the pleasant and harmonious relations of the social world as lepal laws to the business world. The question of men removing tbelr hats In elevators w&s discussed, some of tbe ladles looking on It as too much of jan exaction, there being, according to tbelr opinion, no more reason for it than fjr a man to take o:t bis hat in a etrcst car. - JLpotb looked opon tie elevator as a rooci in lady 1 tiur.ach a building a tDOvtUwectn, it VlazX 's jrorsr 5c per yd. : w. ; SALE. standard 250 pieces of New and Elegant Dress FO YOU- are which New there Goods in all the Shades, amongst We have a grand assortment of Black Silks in every 50 pieces of the newest things in BEDFORD CORDS, which we shall offer this week at $1.15, regular price possible weave, the newest and best makes, that we $1.50. Also a new and complete line of Evening shall close out at the uniform price of Silks. Greatest Bargains in Hosiery ever seen. 100 $13.25 the full Dress Pattern. dozen plaited Silk Hose, fast black, regular price $1.00, Removal Sale pi ice 50o per pair. 100 dozen Ladles' BUY YOUR XMAS PRESENTS NOW. Fast Black Wool Hose 18o per pair, cut from 25c. GOODS. also gave a pleasant party the same The evening. reception Mr. Mrs. Lane and given by st on Miss Morris, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Miles, Miss evening was one of the Thursday affairs. the among largo Stephens, Mrs. Pitt, Mr. David Oregg, Mr. private The Phoenix Club give their next ball a There seem to be no plans laid outfor any Crab be. Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Max Smith, Mr. week In Younger's Hall. immediate from Monday night Mr. future regalements, but' attenJohn Kimball aud Shearman, Harry Mr. Milton Miles. J tion still remains focused on tbe first of the The Southern Club" 100 strong will assemblies. the Salt Lake Minstrels in a body. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph E. Calne save a very Tbe Cotillion Clnb Costnm.ee. pleasant high-fiv- e party in honor of Mrs. D. 'Going Back to Dixie," qr some Southern Tbe following were? tbe costumes at the C. Dunbar, who has recently returned to melody should be sung In theirbonor. cotillion on Wednesday evening, which was, Bait Lake to make her home. The bouse The of Mr. Boyd" Pafk by the way, 'one of the dressiest ot all that was handsomely decorated in flowers and the refreshments! elegant and elaborate. may congratulate him on the versatility of series: his son, who takes a prominent Miss Fabian wore a navy blue and white India The guests werei Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Far-lopart in the in blue and white chiffon Louis Miss Georgia Webber. Miss Ltnforth. coming minstrel show. Besides singing an trimmed coat. Lieutenant! and Mrs. Wright, Miss Lucille original topical song he gives an original Quatorze Miss Blanche Kimball, black lace trimmed in Young, Miss Grace Young, Captain and sketch entitled "Mary and John." which gsloon and yellow chiffon. Mrs. Wlllard Young, Mr. Nat M. Brlgham, latter be gave most successfully in several gold Miss Washburn wore a white surah, low cut Mr. Clarence Jennings, Mr. Charles Calne, entertainments while at the University of and with short, puffed sleeves. Miss Lincoln, gray cashmere and silk, with Lieutenant Urown, Mr. Brown, Mr. Harry Ann Arbor. gray slippers sua gloves. Shearman, Mr. and Mrs. Klcbard Young, Miss Fabian, gray silk, trimmed in white Mrs. The Chautauqua Circle will meet on chiffon James E. Jennings, Mr, and ruffles. Mr. Mri. and ' Mr. at Ernest residence tho of Eloredge, Tuesday evening Miss Shearman, pale blue India. Miss. Kate Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle, Wlldroan Murphy, 280 South Second East. Miss Stevens, black lace trimmed in jeweled Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, Miss Webpassementerie. Miss Lawrence, pink" silk, decollete. ber, Miss Afton Young. Miss Lenfortb, Mr. Parsons has the Ladies' Bom Journal tot Miss Miss Miss Mrs. light flowered India trimmed left to the fancy of the guests... There were Miss Sheriuan. the Misses Kimball, present: Miss Zane, Miss Hetldell. the Misses Jones. WEEK. PAST ni: All our best FYLER GO Just received, ' DOMESXICS. CUT GLxOTHING. XMAS HOLIDAY ',...'. SOCIETY Fine line of Men's Stiff Hats, $2.50 each. New Styles. R perxt Very Special Items. Gf'and Display ; - l-2- all-wo- ol OUR per yard. A Job lot of Dress Goods, in assorted Weaves, cut to 42c per yard. &9o 25 per cent on all- good3 now l-2- A . WAIT FOR per yd. to..', BROS. big Hoe of Gents' Neckwear, from 25o to $1.50 eaob. 6 per pair. Sold every were from $5 00 to $7.50. a Still Deeper Cut on Gents Shoes ; 51.00 per pair, $2.00 per pair and $3.00 per pair. Visit our Bargain Counters up stairs for Cheap All of our Bedford Cords, in all colors, cut down from $1.25 to 90c per yd. A full line of Habit' Cloths cut from 75c to 50c j cut to . his Suit You ? How Will ch . ." for 25 c. A Big Cut on all Handkerchiefs now in stock. $4 SALE. Dark Prints cut down to cut to Hand-We- lt 15 - A for 25o per yd 3 Boys Velvet and Fancy Cloth Caps, cut from $1.25 to 50o each. ! Deep, Deep Cut, H u Its, Handkerchiefs. Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs .20o each 5o doz suit. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Still They Oo Down. Shoes out down to $3.75 All our Ladies' ! i Handsome French Embroidered pattern cut down from 810.00 to 84.38 the suit. A grand additional nut of 10 per cent oil all our , Fancy Figured Mack Ground Silks. 1000 yards of Remnants of Colored Surah Silks cut from' 75c to 58c per yard. i 1000 yards of Colored Surahs go at 42c per yd. A fblitt line of India Silks, in evening j shades, cut from 00c to 68c per yd. China Silk, cut frofn 90c to 30 pieces of j 75c, alt colors, figured and plain. A big cut In Black and Colored Velvets and I Plushes. 10 pieces of elegant Black Goods, cut frdm $1.25 to 83tf c per yd. 20 cut pair. Our S2.00 Kid Glove out to $1.25 a pair. Our $1.00 Kid Glove cut to 75c a pair. 50 doz. Ladles' Cashmere Gloves cut to 25c a pair. Our 25c Child 3 Mittens cut to 15c a pair. Our 35o Child's Mittens cut to 20c a pair. Our 50c Child's Mittens cut to 30c a pair. - ;...25c each Gents Natural Wool Underwear, out from $2.50 to $1.75 a Cut in Gloves and Handkerchiefs Big Our $1.75 Kid Glove to SI. 40 a CUT lo each WAtKE Gents "White Merino Underwear, cut from $1.75 to 75c a suit. 25 FYLER GO. on our Bargain Counters. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. ORE AT an Additional Cut cf We sliallacrrve dozen assorted qualities, styles and colors. In Ladles', Misses' and Children's Hose, out from 50c, 75c and $1 to 40o per pair. & Co. Fylet 25 .!' SALE & 5e each Liast, But Hot Lteast. j Fine Cashmere Half Hose, cut from 35c to 35o per pair. 1 J Dressing Corubs, cut from 15c to .. Tooth Brashes, eat from 5c to t 50o to Hair Brushes, cut from Purses, cut from 40o to Dress Steels, out from SOo dps to Ruchlngs, cot from 15o each to A Fine Tinsel Trimming. 3 inches wide, cut from Spare a Moment to Look at These. ' 8-- OUT Iiadies" Hosiery and UndePcueafi WALKER OURlENTIRE STOCK OP LINEKS WILL U COT DOWN. ' OuV fine 4 Paiua.sk Table Spool Cotton, in BlacK. Wnito arid Colors, Cut to 20c per dozen. - e SALE. NOTIONS AND SMALL GOODS. j greatest "MARITED DOWN" Dry Goods Sale known In the history- of Utah. In addition to the redactions we hare already made, we have cone through the entire stock and cut prices on every plecel of goods and on every article on oar shelves. Dress Goods and Silks are cut beyond conception. Notions, Hosiery and Carpets, Clothing andj Gents Furnishings have, also beejn treated to an additional cot. Oar Cloak Department, we think, is worthy of a special notice. We reduced our prices on these goods several weeks ago to what we considered the very extreme limit. We shall still further astonish you by makinr an additional cud of 10 per cent on these already ruinous price. Every garment in stock will be included in tbis sale. In conclusion, we would say that we shall most assuredly move ipto oar New Store between the 14tb and 16th of this month, therefore DO NOT BUY yojur Holiday Good until then, as ' we shall tbem in the New Store, You will be well repaid for wattiug, we ban assure you. we have purchased a large and well selected stock for cashj and shall offer them at very low prises. Respect f ally yours, We. GUT 1891 G, . JACKETS, CLOAKS AND MANTES. IflLE. ZilOBXrNa, DECEMBER DOWN TO 0R SAT ABBITIGNAI GUT! i 'NT OUT J ATT, SUiTDJlX 'MlMUJXJZi OAJL.T f i A KI3 CITTT. . ty tt old-fashion- ed - t-ss- fi-cz- cy . i. haif-Cecay- cd half-starTl- Ej- .'. " 5. J i. . i ' MRS. GRAHAM'S Cccnnter and Elder Flower Crean Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, bat permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smooth, velvety skla. aad by daily ase gradually makes the ioomplex-toseveral shades whiter. It is a constant prosun and wind and of effects tection from tbe sunburn and freckles, and blackheads prevents will never come while you use it. It cleanses tbe face far better than soap and- - water, nourishes aad builds ap tbe skin tissues and thes .events tbe formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness cf skin that yon had when a little girL Every lady, young or old, a mors youthful It, as it eagbt to ose to aay lady, gives and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali aad is s harmless as dew and as nourishing to tbe skin as dsw is to the flower. Zrloe, !L. Ask your dm exist for it. Bottle mailed free to any lady oa Lmple of lOeents in stamps to pay for postage receipt aad pack in ?. Lad v Agents wanted. i MBS. GERVAISE URAUAM, "Beanty Doctor,"w. 103 Post street, San FranoUco. j Robfrts A Kclden, Wholesale Agents, Salt r Lake ee ! en .. .. mm - One-PriG- B StoF Ceeps a Fall Lias ot . |