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Show TRUTH Twither daughter, Miss Mary V. topics for the afternoon being, One of Standard In Morals, given by Mrs. W. Miss Cox is the secretary 00X1 Mrs. R. Cooper. Hutchison. Mrs. Boggs gave readQuDerintendent be will Sch00Bnd greatly daughter friends in ings from Sidney Laniers poems, and this the many their by music for the afternoon was conjjjd tributed by Mrs. Percy Somers Cocks dty' and Miss Flora Jones. The Tourist section of the Ladies iter pupils, gave i&s. Doe, assisted by Literary Ladies Llter-Jj- y m. The club met on Monday at 10 a. musical recital at the subjects were, Luther and the Reformation," by Mrs. Miller, and The clubhouse Tuesday evening. Minnesingers and Meistersingers," by Mrs. Henderson. The French section of the Ladies of the Manitou is Mrs. C. Q- - Tuttle Literary club met Tuesday d October 8th, at 10 a. m., topic, morning, to Kansas City to meet her Some of who has been in the hospital at the suburbs of Paris. Ark. The History section met Thursday, got Springs, October 10th, at 10 oclock; Mrs. Box-ru- d gave the paper on the Carloringian to next leaves Tuesday Archer dynasty. Subject for Mrs. Abelard of Godfrey of Bouillon. talks, Tuscarora. at husband join her be IB HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Candy When mammas must 'give candy to children, I would suggest a box of stuffed dates. Simply remove the date seed, fill the cavity with a hulled peanut, and roll in powdered 1 hus-Jan- one-minu- te returned Mrs. Freda Barnum Cluff Tnesday from Des Moines, la., where The Parliamentary club held its first meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Ladies Literary clubmonths with her several jhe passed Mr. Cluff is taking a law house. A brief review of last years husband. work was followed by drill on the same, course there and will be graduated in conducted by Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. a year. Ganz. Caswell Broad, a prominent leader in the womans missionary work of the United States, will deliver an Mrs. address on Sunday evening at the Con- gregational church; in the afternoon on she will speak in the lecture-rooIndians. the work her Iroquois among also sing a number of the She will reird Indian melodies. m The Daughters of the American Revolution met Thursday, October 10th, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fisher, 156 A. East Second South street. Mrs. M. Breeden had the programme in charge. Table linen is almost Invariably found folded with the right side outside; that is, the fold or crease extending sugar. from hem to hem should be on the right side as it is in the ironing. Noth- CITYS INDEBTEDNESS. ing supersedes hemstitched napkins and cloths in niceness. Hemstitching is usually regarded as a guarantee of For the information the public the quality of the linen, this work not Truth gives the followingofstatement of being done on an inferior grade; how- what the city owes, amounting in all ever, fashion might change, such table to $4,350,000: linen will always be in good taste. Bonded indebtedness $2, 796, COO Countys indebtedness, $470,000, of I There is no more delightful form of entertainment to people of the English-speakin- g race, at all events, than a small dinner party, where the guests are agreeable and congeniel to one another, and where the hostess has tact and instinct. Every one and everything in the house should look their best. The hostess should plan her little dinner in such a way as to give pleasure to herself as well as her guests. She should therefore invite persons who are not only agreeable in themselves, but agreeable to her and the smaller the number of guests the more careful must be her choice. Six or eight is the best number for general conversation. Debutants should be sparingly invited, unless the dinner is for young people because their social experience is very limited. A judicious mixture of friends or acquaintances and strangers will produce the most agreeable result. A dinner of literary people will often be imtwo proved by the presence of one or woappreciative and intelligent society men, and a literary or scientific man adds charm to a dinner of society people where the latter are intelligent enough to understand his language. During the height of the social season, the invitations should be sent out two weeks or more beforehand, and should be answered definitely. To accept conditionally is never permissible. 'Dinner Invitations are now often written in the flrst person, while some dinner-giveprefer to use the more formal engraved card, with spaces left for filling in the date and name of the guest. The fashionable hour for dinner remains very late, namely half past seven or eight oclock. Which the citys proportion Is States Indebtedness, $900,000, of which the citys proportion Is ... School bonds Overdraft from Wells. Fargo on Co., October 2nd ! Total & 376,000 360,000 692,000 124,000 $4,350,000 The interest on the city's direct bonded indebtedness is $125,400 a year. The citys overdraft by next December will have reached about $150,000, a sum which will take practically all the taxes going to the general fund next December to wipe out, so that the next administration will begin with an empty treasury, not by any means an encour-in- g prospect. . Fergus Coalter Music Co. PIAN08 AND ORCANS. Shlrneen Complete Diary. McKinley Edition of i0c Music. B. F. Woods Elementary Music. The D. A. R. have for two successive 39 Main St., two doors 80.Z. C. M. I. years awarded two gold medals, first and second, for the two best patriotic Rev. Henry W. Bloch, former assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian papers from the girls of the senior class of the high school. This was instituted church, was tendered a farewell receptby the Daughters of the Revolution, ion in the parlors of the church by the and they were Joined by the Sons of the members of the Christian Endeavor Revolution, who offered a similar to the boys of the senior class. The society. reception opened with a award is It hoped they may continue this cusmusical programme as follows: Male tom. quartette, Messrs. Gilbert, Knowles Andreas and Copley; violin solo, Prof. Skelton; vocal solo, Ed Copley; piano The Council of Jewish W'omen held solo, Mrs. At the close Harry Knight. its first regular meeting at the B. B. of the programme, rs Frank Work, in beHow Time rooms on Wednesday at 3 oclock. half of the Christian Endeavor lodge Buy society, presented to Mr. Bloch a handsomely-boun- d set of Famous Authors." The young ladies served dainty refreshmThe Daughter of the Pioneers met You couldnt choose a better time to -ents to the guests during the eveniwith Mrs. Harker on Tuesday ng. Mr. Bloch has been a faithful, untbuy your iring worker among the young people of the church, and it is with deep reWinter Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dress gret that they bade him good-by- e. Chill Sauce Two dozen ripe tomatoes, club-rooThe Woman3 club met in their one dozen green tomatoes, one dozen 6oods, Underwear, Linens, in the city and county building onions, peppers, green large eight eight WOMENS CLUBS. Blankets, Etc., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Helen tablespoonfuls sugar, three pints vineV. Kimball gave the topic, the subject gar, four tablespoonsfuls salt, a handtied in a piece of thin being "Historic Cities, St. Petersburg, ful of cloves The Womans Than right now Our Stock is. at its Boll Republican club hours. four goods. of the Palaces Moscow', Military King, very best, and your money wont buy its meetings Monday afternoon Mrs. a Kimball Fortresses." graas much anywhere else as it will at gave the home of Mrs. Joseph Young. The phic description of h?r trrvels through Rice Soup Take some stock, add to rogramme, which was a memorial Russia, the art galleries and wonderful eservice for the late President McKin- - libraries in all the chief cities wereMrs. it one cup of rice, an onion, a stick of sy, consisted of a solo pecially noticed. The club elected celery cut Into small pieces; boil the by Miss Eliza-t- h Stowe and Mrs. Kimball as delegates to rise till tender, season with salt, and Davis, "Nearer, My God, to Thee." the federation, to be held in Provo. Sketch of just before serving stir in a desert-spoonf- ul McKinleys last Journey, by of chopped parsley and the A. J. Johnson; solo, "Lead Kindly yolk of a beaten egg. Light, by Mrs. Frazier; "Incidents in The officers and members of the tte Life of William McKinley," by Mrs. Needlework Guild are reminded that fcchei Miller, and "When the Mists the annual collection of garments gave Rolled Away, solo, by Mrs. C. S. should be made by the 25th of this John T. Treasure of Rock month. Every member of the guild is Knfs. Wyo.. Mrs. Youngs guest, payed McKinleys !; march. A most earnestly urged to send donations grand nes3 session followed the pro-Th- e more generous and more promptly than following ladies were ap-t- o ever before. New articles only are acselect committees In their a donation of districts to assist in the fall cepted by the guild and once a year constitutes Flrst Precinct, Mrs. Melton, two articles Hjjws Jones; Second precinct, Mrs. membership, with a fee of but ten cents Our Stock is the Largest and Beat airs Mrs. additional. Everything for man, woButterworth, wo have ever shown. All the Latest Pence Bradley; Third precinct, Mrs. man or child will be gratefully accepted. Mrs. Belle preeinni Vr White; Fourth Fashions are fully represented, and is hoped that the presidents of the rs Arthur Brown, Mrs. Hines It Fim! ditheir with consulted sections have the prices as always are Just right. JohnLPreclnct Mrs- - Diehl, Mrs. A. J as sections have and rectors son. arranged fo Arrangements were made a to make contributions along some parw!?: Party to be given the Iasi ticular line. This will eimplify the disesday in the month at the resi donations can Irs Joseph Young, 849 Easi tribution very much, as institutions in IW and to societies sent be MrJ ,?.outh AN UP-TO-DA- TE street. Mrs. Young anc the of the relieve guild city, which will to is the ms re-um- ed COHH'S. Bowring Millinery Store burden of individual distribution. canmnu0Ceeds will be devoted to th the are any members who are in there If expenses. doubt where to send contributions, they are advised that donations will be glad430 ly received by Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, agefeLaJiPS' literary club meeting Seventh East street, or Mrs. W. A. street. or. Friday, October 10th, th- - Nelden, 1172 East First South VE CARRY STOCK. The lie South Main St. Salt Lake City. |