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Show ' IU -- 3AGK Six covers were laid for ten. FEROCIOUS ORPHANS GIVE LEAP YEAR BALE . A Olsen-acte- - ' Social HaU Scene of Classy Party by Local Club Other Social LI ' v. .Events ;0.f the Week. . f - ' The First Wara Social Hall n of the first --Leap Year was affairwas given by The 2. the The popular J. "W. Stiehl was very much in evidence,arrayed In a monkey suit of black crepe de chine, pearl gray "" waistcoat and black " suede pumps. His extreme popularity was evidenced by the number of young ladies swarming to fill his dance card. The diminutive and petite Ernest Moore was charmingly gowned in a dinner jioat of black voile. Vest of white marquisette, and trousers of grey serge and carried a bouquet of and exquisite dainty vanity bag of flowered silk. Mr, Louis Charts, who constituted thafloor committee, was gowned in a close fitting costume of unfinished worsted, hard boiled shirt of white linenwith Pearl studs and Land embroidered initial silk hose. He the PauLJones - and Ladies Spat Waltz, J both of which proved very dance the Fkarocious Orphans and the responsi- liilitiS devolving upoa the ladies In ILeap Year Vere rigidly enforced. The hall was decorated In, a color scheme of white, yellow, blue add red. A very , iwettily decorated booth was arrang4 at the end of the hall as a wall Bower retreat This secluded bower was provided with cards, Chips and copies of the Police Gazette, which were-- availabla tor the entertainment of gentlemen who were unfortunate la not having all of their dances tak-- ' . en. Eighty one guests were present -- and as is only ..natural during Leap Year, the gentlemen's costumes were worthy of considerable notice, Those ( - -- ? deserving-specia- l Patte-de-fois-gr- intro-duce- d inenflohrare Mr. Dore Schwab in x popular. black material cut after the Claw Hammer pattern and with hisxmuch admired black curls coised ala pompadour was very attractive and extreme-- r ly popular. x Mr,' George S, Humphrey was un- nasally charming in a Claw Hammer rostume of black broadcloth' with trimmings of rich black silk and wore corsage bouquet of red carnations. 'Other flowers were tastefully arrang-tin his coiffeur and he carried a beautiful slipper bag of pink marquls- -- . The chaperones of the evening were Mr. Reed Anderberg, Prof. A. C. Lund, Prof. Clair Reid, Dr. ' W, J Stiehl Mr. .J. W. Bishop, Mr, --W. G Cates, 'Mr. P. M. Nunn, Mr A.-- E. Buckler, Mr Ariel- - F. Cardon; Mr.-F Pilmeiv Mr.'V Y7 Fa YoudT and Mr, Sam P. Raile, v A, -- Mr, and Mrs. L. n. Noyes entertain ed with a prettily appointed dinner Monday evening in hoqor - of their a wedding anniversary ' of Clusters red American deep Beauty Mr, Sinn- - Rails was much admired ' In a suit of blue serge of the Sack De- roses and carnations adorned the rooms and the dining table, where sign, his beautiful silk hose were par-- , place cards were tieularly stunning and he carried a dainty laid and forMr. Mrs, Frank,, Copem wbower- bouquet of b ri d e groom roses. ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. George, Mr, and Mrs,. John Jackson, and son Junius, Mrs. Elmer Taylor) Mrs Elmer, Mrs. Elsie Barrett, Mrs. Louisa Me Bride and Mrs. Minnie Jolly. thirty-thir- d hand-painte- d - If weak, you need Cardut, the womans tonic. Cardul Is made from gentle herbs, acts In a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimesWdr As a med-Ici- ne a tonic for weak, tired, worn-o- ut women, Cardul has been a popular success for over 50 years. .seat Lt Vis d The Woman's Tonic Mrs. Lula Walden, of Gramlin, S. C, followed this advice. Read her letter: I was so weak, when 1 first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to walk just a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 0. Try Cardul for yoar troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. unr , largest - y Provo, completely disappeared. There Is a record that the money reft by Johann Joas, an Amsterdam ships captain, who diid in 1707. reached the representative of his beirs in Augsburg In 1781 In the next yeat the heirs were informed that $700,000 bad been deposited for them. In an Augsburg bank. The heirs of a leather dealer, Van Gratz, received small payments on account, and even ob- The Nineteenth Century Club met Friday, Afternoon at the, home of.Mrs. George - Havercamp, ,Mrst Newcombe read a paper on Woman's Suffrage, written by Miss Binzel, a former member of the club. This was followed by an . interesting discussion' after -- which the club adjourned to meet in one week with Mrs. Haver-camp.- ' . X. taining jjyu Opera-Hou- se Saturday, Jan. 6th Fosters F to Reduced $5 SCENIC I 5 ut4 - - - t f1 L - T i Prices:' 75c,' 50c and 25c e - . . - . .Scats cn Sale Saturday at. 10:09 a. rar OOOOOO ooo oooooooo Denver a RioGrande IN .CONNECTION THREE . BURLINGTON ROUTE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE MISSOURI PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC TRAIN S TWO NIGHTS TO CHICAGO TWO NIGHTS TO ST. LOUIS NIGHTS TO NEW YORK X THE : THROUGH - CHOICE OF ROUTES SLEEPERS V TO CHICAGO -- ROE rr& For further information see any or address D. & R. G, Agent I. A. DENTON, G. A P.D. Salt Lake City. F. A WADLEICH, C. P A. KANSAS' CITY ST. LOUIS Denver, Colorado. HOME OF GOOD SHOES 000XKK0 XPO xxx ooo OOOOOO o Ti 1 . -- 7r "Presents ' i w Dantes Th Explicit Declaration. Did you manage to get a positive tateuifint from. that4Mnlnent state maatT ' 1 did." replied the Interviewer. "What was "A positive statement that he woeid ct make any statement whatever." The Greatest Spectade In Motion Picture History. Produced. in JFiye .Reels at a XostfoC $100,000.. Two Nights Monday and Tuesday, January 8th and 9ili 'flawing the Mongco, Jam&lc there i e oremli on the head of every mongoose. Like the English eparrow. the Indian mongooa to Jamaica to di-l- r our Snakes, but the agent became. In turn, a peat Itself, and the mongoose In addition to killing snakes, killed chick ens and VraoUctlly every small thing' that came within Its -- reach. Conse quently, Its doom was sealed and a price set upon Its head. The United States was forced to follow, and the mongoose can only come into this country by the smuggling process, -ut less directed to a zoo. With Matinee Tuesday, January 9th,zJiti3:30lP. M. d Still.- - EAST Salt Lake's leading shoe store, in their annuaL BELOW COST SALE, are getting considerable more .for their broken lines of these shoes,' than we- ask you the choice of the stock. Refer to Salt Lake papers issue) and see what Fosters Shoes sell at even in great clearance sales. C, meeting 6:30 p. m. Address to young people 7:30 p. m., .theme, "Sowing and' Reaping."" Special music. WITH. SANTA FE ROUTE FAST F.i Harder Ftesb Qjisters We Serve a Nice Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Open 6 a. m. to 2 a,. 62 West Center Street WORLD Evenings at 7, 8:30 and 10, oClock -- of Utah Dramatic Club ALL THE TIME YE CATER TO LADIES VIA LINE OF THE I, Arms and the Man Cafe Train Service ' fJ cvj e In Spencers HIGHEST GRADE SHOES ttr Satiric Comedy is out-sid- of-th- " in Plaster Cast rive Years. After being incased In a plaster cast from shoulders to feet for five years, Annie Horan, twelve years old, is now one of the happiest pupils In public school No. 27. When the little girl entered the bos pita! of the Society for the Relief of Crippled Children, more than flvs ears ago, she was paralyzed and prac tically dead from her waist down While there she was the especial cars of Sr. Virgil P. Gibney, the surgeon n chief, to whom she owes It that al hough she must use crutches, shs hat jontrol of tho muscles and the ten lous that five years ago were Inert md useless. ' Eatingm Line -- X .Communion at Mrs. D. H. Thomas was hostess .yesterday at a dellghtful dinner party at her home, the affair being given in honor of the teachers of the Maeser school. The rooms were attractively decorated in gold and white, the school colors, and yellow chrysanthemums adorned the dining table, where Everything in the is Where Dav'd Copperfietd V'aa Writter ""Weak House at Broad stairs, England, which bus Jailed to find a purchaser, is ol intei est to the Dickens lover because the- - gi eater part Of "David Copperliftid was written therer But it la not theXBleak House! of the novel, which Js. definitely located in Hertfordshire The novelist and Ms family appear to have been somewhat tightly packed ln their Broad-stair- s home When Lord Carlisle contemplated payings visit to "Our watering place In 1851, Dickens wrote promising him the North Foreland Lighthouse for a night light in his bedroom, and he continues: As we e think of putting mignonette boxes the windows for the younger children to sleep in' oy and byT,am afraid we should give your servant the cramp if we hardily undertook to todge him. . During the last few years the fiouse has been transformed out of all recognition i -- ' - '- - sometimes found wanting. fn ONE NIGHT ONLY ? ating a love ln the"homewrhich F-'J- -- mm In 1855 1791, liIOIH - edby Roe-Ra- .1 about $40,000 Dont you think. -- an Augsburg hanker by the name of t Mrs. J. ,E. Jensen entertained a Von Halde confessed on his death bed number of lady friends .at a theatre that the inheritances had been In his bank, and that by and Ellen party -- at the Princess means of them b had made his own follow a fortune. Thursday' evening, luncheon at her home. Those invited Since then every effort- - has been were Mrs. Frank Copen'ng, Mrs. John made to trace the bequests through Jackson, Mrs. J. M. George and Mrs. the municipality of Augsburg, thePa-varian- t minister of the interior, and L. H. Noyes. J the courts. There are endless docuhas "Mrs. May K. Anders, on entertained ments in the case, but the moneyDresdennever Recently the a number of friends at a theatre .-bank appeared. absorbed the -- Von party "af the Princess Pr IdajTeve n in g. bank business, and the heirs are now followed by a dainty luncheon at her of the opinion that it must account to home. them for $17,500,000 and they have en. gaged a distinguished Munich lawyer , The GoodTime club met Friday to devote hig time to a search for the ! evening at the home of Miss Ruby looney. ; Phillips. The time was spent "fa games and. music,1, and .a delightful Spenpers Cafe Opes all night luncheon was served. Fresh OystersChili ! and our We cater to Col. and Mrs. C. E. Loose and sons specialties. Edwin and.Deanvspent.thq fore part ladies- e week in Payton with, Mrs. Loose's-parents- , Mr. and .Mrs. George Patten. . . ' HUISI -- The following program will be renThe Pell Mell club wlH ineet Mon dered gt the regular-month- ly session day evening at the home of Miss Mer-iijFoot of. the ti M. and Y. I M. L A- - in tbe ' - - -- Second Ward Assembly room, Sunday e The club will - meet -- Mon evening, JanuaryJL 1912, commenchome of Miss Fern at the 7 evening m. day ing at. p. Peters.- Solo, Irwin Scott. Lecture, Miss Alice Ia Reynolds, Miss Ivy Blyth. of Salt; Laker is .subject JiMusic. of Vienna,-- " Grand friends ihZprovo. vfsiting Operas, Concerts, Etc. - Violin V selection, Warren Allred; , 'Church, - XJ. W. Congregational Solo, "Miss Anna Newell.. Longqnecker. pastofy Bible School All .are invited- 11 a. m.. at 10 a. m .i.iiiip II FUf toastmaster and Jater Miss Rae Baxter entertained ata theatre party, follpwed by a luncheon Miss Luclle , Dunn entertained i at her h o in e, t h e To re p art of the week number of friends at a prettily ap in compliment to her guest, Miss Rae .pointed dinner party in compliment to Elmerr Miss Rae Elmer of Salt Lake City. Leo Mr, and Mrs. Brandenberger Artistic decorations in the Christinmas colors prevailed - throughout the have moved to Salt Lake for 'I. and be lieir fer fo'T'f will at home' rooms. A vase of red and white carnations formed the centerpiece of the friends on Q street . dining table, where covers were laid of toe Mr. J. H. Baker, manager for the Misses Rae Elmer, Rae Bax Baker Lumber Company, is a ylsitor ter, Maud Farrer, Leona Dunn, Flossie in the 7 Garden City today. Dunn, Luclle Dunn and Messrs. Hugo Price, Ed. Simmons, Chris Sumner, Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., is entertainBob Edwards, and Ed. ing the Bridge Club at her home this Waiters. afternoon. Paul-Goodw- Take Your Choice: Dr. "Fourthly , said hh literary parishioner, "that the largerf fuller intellectual life of the" , with its freedom from present-dayFUIL the basalts fears and superstitions- that have -- 'ept -- the human soul in i bondage th ugh the centuries, has a pote, ' agency jn - been MothefXf the well chosen title- of about be demonstrated and bringing. well el the play given in the Opera House. tahHshad increase in the average last night, was one "the like of which duration of mman life? we -- 'seldom see." Perhaps "there are " "O, yes, to be sure," said the Rev. few plays written so full of human 7r. Fourthly; "and' then. people take, o of their teeth nowadays interest as this one, and we fed sure better-carused to, you know." than they oa the stage, there are few characters who are so well adapted to their parts ( J Mother"5 Fickle Popularity.. as is each member of the smarted wi- t- the full coafi-denc- e "You company. of your constituents- and new 'The play is a beautiful one, charyou are criticised on every hand." so of the acterizing many pleasures, Yes, replied Senator Sorghaa, sorrows, comedies, with a touch of my experience has been very much tragedy, and above all the devoutful 1 bba 0f a man who of the mother for her sons. ly u usents to umpire a ball- game." These diversions in our everyday life! ' We are headquarters for commer-an- d are portrayed in so many little scenes acts that the audience" Is com- - cial society'' and legal' printing, pletely carried away with the natural- - ball us over the phone. The Post ness of It all, and Its application to does honest ' work for honest prices everyday life. 5Ve feel that if every one could seeplays of this kind more often it would be the" means , of strengthening the family ties and cre some musical numbers were given by Many Centuries Old Fortune Await Miss Pearl Olsen. ,nfl the Claim of tho Law . . . ful Helre. 1 i The pupils of the Central School In RhenlsU Bavaria two association with their teacher Frank T. Bennett, have recently been organised to obtain y Bletgblngparty-Tbarsdaenjoyeda 1400, 000 Inheritance left lu 1676 by evening. Three double bobs were tho Dutch Reid Marshal Baron von pressed Into service and the sleighing OrnholmX I if Bavaria there is a new was enjoyed from 7 to 9,' after which effort way to secure live f6r the party adjourned to the home of tunes now estimated at about $17,500,-000- , the amounts left by five DutchMiss OrvUa Groneman, where the girls of the class had prepared dainty re- men to theiro German relatives, behe merrymaking con- tween 1636 and 1706; plus" the Interest freshment has accumulated since that time tinued for another hour by all parti- that one of these five fortunes, the Every' an Impromptu program. cipating of which was $1,120,000, has . L J Mr. P. C. LURE OF LOST INHERITANCES -- X 3 THE PEOVO POST Adults 20c. Children 10c L'-' THE ELLEN r' r Saturday and Monday, January 6th and 8th - Story. o An Indian Ledge. , Landlady (smilingly) Are y00 aware thatmnrtepnn-rYea- l m hogany bed last olght. Mr. Howells Howells (meaniy) Was tLat a haIt was? lt feit lik 'MgUum vitae! Fuck. Bandi!sBrigeAcrobats. V - if AA A V 1 - The House That Jack Built. The: An Innocent Burglar. Ellen Orchestra. J7"' ' 1 5 V |