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Show THE BKK 6 Charles Walker, and Misses Florence Terhune, Louie Odell, Mamie Porter, Flora (Iriflln, Jasmine Young and Florence Kessler were the participants. After the ride a supper was partaken of at Mrs. J. It. Walkers. SOCIETY. In the ulYnlrs of sIety, as tin seasons pans, one can hut he Impressed with the rapid evolution taking place. Social functions, here and everywhere, are marvels In points of elegance, bril- liance and perfection of appointment, compared to the most elaborate efforts of the near past. have gleaming, glowing over hull and guests and holiday decoration the magical beauty of electric lights, ami many nearly all of our unapproached modern advantages may he traced to an unromantle, purely mechanical source. But the tendency of society leaders to take the fullest advantage of these mechanical aids, Is no doubt the real secret of a great amount of todays social success. Many of our successful entertainers are awaking to the fact that the most perfect of homes flTTOt bow best adapted to They cannot expect to rival, or In a way equal, the building planned forwitb no other aim in view beside the reception and containment of a How much of our best social life and dinner and concert g and clusters about the Alta club, the Ladies Literary hall, the popular dancing academy! This, too, is simply the beginning of the new order of things. For it is a departure leading out in the direction of elegance, convenience and a minimum of worry upon the one hand, with a maximum of completeness and elaborate detail upon the other. First, we costume was black mt with Jet trimmings; Miss Birds, silk and net. Mrs. JVrcy Sadler was in a white satin and Miss chiffon, with pearl trimmings. Lena Freston, in white organdie and pink ribbon; Miss Mamie Barter, in a very effective yellow silk, white lace bodice, blackbird ornament at shoulder, and dark fur trimmings for skirt; Miss Florence Grlflln, lavender and white, with bow-kntrimmings; Miss Sadie McChrystal, in beautiful pink taffeta, with pink erepon; Miss Maggie Daly, an especially handsome gay striped pink silk, trimmed with black. ot '! The assembly ball given, also at the academy, upon Thursday night, was, in its way, the finest success of the winter. The enlarged orchestra, the special care which marked all arrangements for the evening, made it certain in advance that it would be the wholly party-givinsatisfactory event it was. Some especially handsome gowns were worn. Perhaps Mrs. Susanna B. Emerys Paris gown of white Brussels net skirt consisting of three daintily gold embroidered flounces, was more beautiful than any other one, if party-givincostumes of such varying attractions may be compared. Mrs. Nobles red silk, trimmed in black, was very striking and becoming. Miss Florence Kessler, in pink and green, was very pretty. Miss Bransfords cerise silk, with jeweled lace front, was another conspicuously pretty gown. Mrs. Nye was in pale blue brocade and white tulle. Another striking instance of an $ attire both effective and becoming was At Christensens dancing academy Miss Agnes Judge's gown of shimmerthis week have occurred several ex- ing brocade, trimmed in black. The orchestra was superb, and ceedingly handsome and elaborate parties. First was a coming out party, throughout the last assembly was all given Tuesday evening by Mrs. I. Mor- that could be desired. . ris, in honor of her daughter, Claudia. The guests were many, including a Wednesday afternoon Mrs, F. W. large number of Miss Morris friends. Scarff gave a reception to a large numSixty-thre- e Refreshments were served upon small ber of guests. was tables, and throughout the occasion played, there being ten tables. Prizes was most happy. were won by Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag and Mrs. Morriis was assisted in receiving Mrs. J. C. Hooper. The same evening by her two daughters, Mrs. Josephs and Air, and Mrs. Searff again' entertained Mrs. Miss Morris. Fifteen tables were Josephs was at sixty-thregowned in a handsome brown and in the list, and prizes were awarded to white brocade, Miss Morris in a striped Mrs. W. W. Armstrong and Miss white and blue costume, and Miss Roundy, Mr. Charles A. Caine and Mr. Claudia Morris was charming in a J. S. Daveler. $ ' combination of white and pink, her flowers being American beauties. Other Wednesday evening a gay little party in the prettiest, enjoyed that merriest of all sports, charming buds, Mr. Hal Hempstead, daintiest array, were there, too. Miss Louie Odell and Miss Fannie Bird, in Mr. Bert and Ray Walker, Mr. Charles all black, were exquisite. Miss Odells Lawrence, Mr. Sam Porter and Mr. g. e. bob-sleighin- ' $ An informal dance was held at the Normandy on Wednesday evening by Private Hospital, No. 3.Y. Fast First South, SALT LAKE CITY. DR. ALVAH LEWIS, Manager. H. CALPSK. PIANO TUNi TEGULATOf?. S. the guests of the house. Olsons or- For Particulars or Engagements write to CALDFRS MUSIC PALACE, chestra provided the music, and the Salt Lake City. best of good times was enjoyed. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ? $ Another informal little gathering was a Kensington on Wednesday afternoon at the Kenyon, at which Miss Mamie Porter was hostess. The guests were Misses Jennie, Margaret, Florence and Frances Ilowat, Louie Odell and Fannie Bird. Sherbert, cake and chocolate were served. Other similar occasions are to follow. CARDS PROFESSIONAL nton pederen. PIANO, VIOLIN, HARWONY . . . studio: comers iu$:c PJoce, 45-4- w. FIRST SOUTH ST. 7 eo. arele55, Next Wednesday evening Mrs. McPROFESSOR Chrystal gives a party at Christensens, OF in honor of her daughter, Miss Sadie MUSIC. McChrystal. Over. 200 Invitations are out, and extensive preparations are studio: 620 south Seventh East making. ' Last evening the Z. C. place at Christensens. M. I. ball took prank L Wi$hman Prof, of Music in L. D. S. College; Graduate of the University School of Music, Ann Arbor. ' VOGAU CULTURE. Today, card parties are in progress at Mrs. J. R. Walkers Mrs. Walker STUDIO: 12 South First West. and Mrs. Cheesman being the enterffie ean frnappen, tainers and at Mrs. John Sharps Mrs. Sharp and Dr. Luella Miles, hosVOICE BUILDER. tesses. $ $ STUDIOi Next Tuesday, St. Valentines day, is the date for the next Unity ball. - OVER DAYNES MUSIC CO. doj. d. - ayne5, Friday, Feb. 17, is the date of the TABERNACLE Opal clubs evening at Christensens. PiOiessionoi' Mner and ORGANIST. lioicer 01 me Pinna, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN. At Christensens, OFFICE AND STUDIO WITH TELEPHONE tis-- - MUSIC CO. DAYNES 74 Main St.. Salt Lake City. Monday, Feb. 13, Firemens Ball 1i). )cleNler, Tuesday, 14, Unity Ball. studio: Wednesday, 15, Private Ball. 22 MAIN STREET. Thursday, 16, Classes. Teocnef oi Guiior, Mandolin ond Banjo. Friday, 1 7, Opal Club evening. Saturday, 18, Regular classes. IVadame rrtanda fWert5on GRADUATE Her Advantage, STOCKHOLM CONSERVATORY, Garcias Vocal Teacher Mrs. Stalemate Only to think of the Onlyin Salt Lake Using way in which Mrs. Smarte snapped up that wealthy Mr. Goode! Its positive- STUDIO OVER hours: CALDERS 10A.M. to 5 P. ly disgusting. 47 W. FIRST SOUTH. Uncle John Naturally some of tiie Method. other ladies are disappointed; but they had no chance against Mrs. Smarte. Shes a widow, you know, and hasnt haunted the matrimonial she bar- gain counter the last two or three years for nothing. Boston Transcript. QUllE COOP. PIANO. studio: With Haynes A Coalter. Interviews Wed. 2 to 5 p.m Everything Known in Music Are endorsed by the leading artists of the world. g. Will be found at D. 0. Gilder's Sons. 4547 W. First South M D. O. CALDER S SONS. |