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Show 'if No. 71 VOL XL &grigfy g Sfoalrn 3lit Tslitoi The yuhlusljri Daily at uhtiru, lUalj at the resi- H. Gosling on gn, of Mr. C. and an Interesting prolan, vu carried out. The bxk Tues-afterno- on Shun the Circle hae presented to the children' department of the Carnegie for and relibrary were reported paid ceived. MIm Harris, the librarian, to acnt the following communication rtub: the -In behalf of the children of Ogden and of the library board, I take great of Dire u re In thanking the member adthe Tolstoi Circle for the splendid dition to our children' library, recentthe good will and ly received, and for our library therehearty Interest In It would have with mad manifest. been very difficult to have Invested a like amount In any other way which would have given pleasure to a larger number of children than will profit hy-- your generosity to the library. We feel that the library has become force for good among the young peowe ple of this community, although are greatly hampered by lack of sufthe demand ficient books to meet placed upon us by the children. May I alK congratulate the members of ynur book committee upon the care and thought they have given to the excellent selection of books made by them?" The forenoon was taken up In the ufiuul manner, naval history, timely topic and the reading of a poem the attention of those present. As a prelude- to the dainty served by the hostess, by Miss Hunter. Mrs. King gave one of her splendid recitations, Jane The dub adjourned to Conquest." meet again on April I, with Mrs. F. B. - ed Bland t at MS Twenty-fift- h street. NEW YORK. M.uvti Portland, Miss Lottie Freeman. Mra Still Sydney Brooks. Mrs. Allan Rivers and lir In our Mnvi. but the millinery Miss Gertrude Bell. openings of many of our large shops took plaee last wiik. ami much, A. L. Bucker was the recipient of a out of place they and yet the swiiij; on Nob liill day Is nut far distant mIuh all of a Jolly surprise at his home by a number of hi friends on Mon- sudden the binds and the sunshine and day evening. The home was decorated the lien- blades of green Mill call upon with vasea of flowers and plant In us for our new and gay Easter apbloom. Music and cards were the parel. When dia-arrive she amusements of the evening, prises be- arrives as inui.yspring are Mont to do, ing won by Mra R. K. Adania Mr. J. unexei-irdiybut as often far more Royal, R. K. Dykman and H. Hall. At Meleonie. the conclusion of the games supper So springs hats, gay ulth all ths was served, covers being laid for the gauxe and tloMi-rIn season and In following guests: Meaara and Mts- - mild summer, an- in full bloom In the dames Clark. Hall. hYeeland. Weber. sIuim rooms, and in them. If one la a Roach. Lawrence, Baker, Ballard; Mrs. forecaster of twins, one tan see very Ludington. Mrs. Saekett, Mrs. Moran, definite proiinniiei-iuenof fancies Mra. Royal, Mra Adams, Mr. Tangley that are sure to rage later on. and R. A. Dykman. One of the straws most in demand la The entertainment given by the pu- demand is the tine English straw, pils and faculty of the High school which is very stiff and lieuvy, but for last evening was an unusually Inter- the first hat of spring and for wear esting one. Musical selections were with the neM tailor styles are very given by ths school orchestra and a fetching and eonifortulile. Millie later few athletic exercises added to the en- on there is no doubt that the Belgian, joyment of those present. Dancing will rather supersede them liecauM of was also a feature and the affair may their lightness and softness In the well be classed as one of the moat suc- warmed weather. For a stiff hat for cessful school functions of the year. many oeeusionK the first straw Is sure to hold its own. and the seeotid will be Mra H. M. Bond entertained at din- sought for when a more dressy affair ner on Sunday complimentary to Mr. la needed. The laee braids and hair Bond, Mr. J. G. Paine and Nellie shapes are not seen In sueli quantities Driggs, whose birthdays with occur as they were last year, for taw seems within a few days of one another. Mr. to have suddenly become more popuand Mrs. J. T. Hurst, Mra. J. G. lar, and when oien effects are desired, Paine and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Driggs Panama materials are used to obtain were the other guests. The decora- them. tions were carried out In green. Flat or mushroom shapes are In tha The ladies of the Congregational church gave a very Interesting Easter basaar on Friday and Saturday after-noThe store was thronged with large crowds whd came, eager to see and buy the pretty Easter novelties. le.' iwv - gut-si- . s - t . tw - an Wi': . ar ar. these are clirxed. dented, into slnipts t Lilt suit the face, these inodes long plumes, birds .'Hit tails, and wreaths of flowers li ustd Most of the stiff lials in tile brim, are much d mi one side, particularly the i. id in-i.- tri . let eng tin flowers, the graceful dr" p.i.g wisieria are the latest comers ami .i'.v arranged to carry out effects Sin' ,.i- to the long drooping plume put on a ticklish angle and looking us if It " vht drop off at any minute, tine of I most suspicious features of the nau I'ats is the tendency to mass flow-- is or feathers In ontoplug at the baek, so that they Of ii reaeh nearly or quite to the alt' ..Mera. loops and ribbons are ofi 'I included ill sueli trimmings. For Instaih e. a rustic straw of Nile green. Ih m ill little brim of which turned up at left side, was bound uud handl'd wit'. 'ecu velvet, which material also fm in. u a big bow In the back, having tkh 'l.g ends which came down over the i.iu-- ; starting from a velvet rosette at Mi side was o long plume in one Af the in w shades of russet; this hat Wax i.. e worn W'lth a gown of Nile gr. " liixnuleloth, aecninpanled by s bi'i in russet, gloves and shoes of th" iH. ie shade. I were never more feather '1: Used I. onger ones than were ever kn - ii to the Idl'd that grows them are helped out hy art. aiul are made willow y or fluffy al the end by still fun her additions. A small straw turban in one of the new soft straws was decorated with a white tulle placed above and below the brim, and at the - , n-- n. For Miss Kisssl. Mrs. ffiasliimus 3Fmtrus :M.-S- Toluol Circle met William Van Allen was hostess Charlie Klrcher, Mrs. Bpargo, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mra. J. T). Wood Horn, Mrs. Charles Hol- being the host and hostess. lingsworth. Mrs. W. J. Bhealy. Miss Mrs. R. 8. Joyce, Miss Kitty Flts-geraEddy, Mrs. Joseph Peery and Mra and Miss Frances Joyce spent Rowe. a few days of tha week In Balt Lake, going down on Wednesday to see Birthday Party. Mis Eva Geiger entertained a dr-rl- e "Madame Butterfly." of friends on Thursday evening In Mra. Ralph E. Hoag entertained a y. honor of her twentieth birthday Music, games and a candy few friends on Monday evening at pull formed the pleasant entertainment bridge, the affair being In honor of for the evening, prises for the best her birthday. Two .tables were filled candy pull being won by Fred Har-lan- d with the players. The and Miss Ethel Nesbitt The ladies of . tha Presbyterian guets comprised Miss Nellie Bluth, Miss Alice Pender, Mins Myrtle Pre-sha- church gave a delightfully arranged Mra Holdcamp, Mra Geiger, Kensington on Thursday afternoon at Ml Grace Geiger, Mra. Nesbitt; Jsa the home of Mrs. Farrell on Lincoln Leavitt, Earl Geiger, Forrest Geiger, avenue, Frel Prcshaw, Carl Watson, Will The young ladles of the Catholic Packham, Cleaver. Smith, Percy Van church are making preparations for Pktten, Fred Harland. a dancing party to be given on the Pretty Kensington. evening of Easter Monday, April 1st. Mis Dorothy Hardy entertained at a prettily arranged Kensington on Miss Edna Carey entertained a few Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss friends on Tuesday evening In honor Edith Stevenson of Pocatello. The of Miss Margaret Camp of Portland, parlor was bright with palms and Ore. vases of carnations and quantities of violets adorned the table. The place Mrs. T. H. Pardo entertained the cards wers dainty Easter favors and members of her birthday dub yester the guests were Miss Katherine Bar- day afternoon. ker. Miss Norma Wheeling, Miss Lillian Holmes, Mlse Della Cole, Miss Mlsa Eddy, of the faculty of the Edna Carey, Miss Margaret Camp of school for the Deaf and Dumb, who Mr. A. G. ld annl-versar- w, .Mrs. William Taft Ths charming and accomplished wife of the large secretary of. war, Bhe la located between Mrs. Taft, la going to Panama with her husband. the temiierance advocate on this page In order that she may not he In danger of getting damp. has been ill for the past week, is much left aide back was an ostrich pompom, better and will soon be able to be out. out of which sprang a long plume. The Lucky Thirteen club was enterThe Italian straws will be worn to tained by Mrs. Esra Richardson on a great extent Also the very fine Wednesday afternoon. Tuscans, which have been bleached white and tinted In the very pale col was Miss Vera Bean cf Balt Lake ora, among which lemon and primrose among the visitors to Ogd.n this yellows are especially prominent The week. tagela are also maintaining their fash lonable life, and those made up with Lake Miss Clara Dean of Balt the fancier braids for this season are -. visiting Ogden friends fur a few dayvery fine and show as smooth a surface as possible. This Inclination la Mrs. E. C. Manson Is home-froeven noticeable In some of the new few days visit In Pocatello. palllaraon braids, the straws of which run crosswise and merely form a narMrs. E. M. Conroy and Mrs. Ryan row beading where they turn at the spent Tuesday In Balt Lake. edgee; and more decidedly so In the new fan y woven straws, particularly WedMr. R. 8. Farnsworth spent Frisette, frequently woven in two or more colors. A very pretty hat of this nesday in Salt lake. mixed braid was shown last week In a Mrs. A. B. Corey spent Monday In modified mushroom shape, the band Balt Lake. made of a rather heavier straw, while a satin ribbon was drawn from side to JOHNSON'S DAUGHTER WEDS. side, rather to the front and on the CLEVELAND. Ohio. March IS right side, with the tails pointed back Flnu-rac- y Elisabeth Miss The wedding of ward, were placed two birds. Johnson, daughter of Mayor ando Enile-ricMra. Tom L. Johnson, to Signor The veil Is an Important accessory Marlanl of Italy, took place today this spring. A new Idea la to match aveEuclid In residence at the family the to the hat, the veil being a veil one a was quiet nue. The ceremony a half wide. It Is placed and of yard and was attended only by members the brim or the hat and allowed the two families and a few Intimate along to fall three Inches below the chin. At friends. After a honeymoon trip the the back the end are gracefully A'ew In home couple will make their and allowed to fall caught be together to Is said Maiianl York. Signor over new veil man of wealth, with extensive busi- does the face and hair. This not touch the face, but hangs ness Interests In Italy and South straight and loom all around. It Is America. edged narrowly with lace, with three little velvet bands or with a narrow NOTABLE DINNER AT BRYCE. NEW YORK, March 2J. Represen- plaiting or ruche of chiffon or tulle. finishes serve to weight the veils tative men of America, including many These so they hang gracefully. and official diplomatic In those high ...Te In Washington, are to gather While on the question of hats, the about the banquet board at the Waldorf-Astoria In honor of the next Important thought la that o' tonight Carrie Natipn the Hon. dressing the hair, and so Important I new British ambassador, arthe subject that many millinery par This la the latest portrait of the Insane old woman who roams the James Bryce. The affair has been New tors hare now a hairdressing departof establishwet the Society goods by Pilgrims ranged principally country with a hatchet, smashing things, ment as a necessary adjunct t? the ments. Bhe threatens to sue the President's private secretary, and declares York. The list of speakers la headed end business. Root Borne seasons ago the puff In names the of is Secretary Washington, Carrie be has no use for Roosevelt. At present living to and chou and bandeau covered with but she has abandoned the Idea of breaking up the rum traffic by main Joseph H. Choate, tulle became the rage and verged Into England. rirength. 1 11 Lillian M, N. Stevens President of the AV. i1. T. I'. Sli c Ih t li Ml Hiirct'xMnr if tin Li Francis Willard, but she doe mu hiiw Hu. ability or Inii'lieeiuHlIiy that I Liiaraeterixed her predecessor In niii re. having these trimmings at least to malt'll the hair, but now a new fad ALAN LISTER LOVEY has ajipeared and instead of filling in uny bare places with rhous of tule or net or chiffon, the milliner supplies Tis brxl Mlii'ii lift' I at the full. or lius on hand all aorta of puffs, curls When llie i tlile 1 all aglow. And the neM1 tiny lx liesuliful. etc., of real hair to take their place. That one should go. While the pompadour, which must be full fluffy and curved to give an In- Just when she wakes, the languid Koiith. dividual touch to the face, and the full waved back, there arc not many To stir wllh life the sleeping earth. women who have enough hair wllh And sephyra from her fragrant mouth, (Jive bud their birth. which to make the requisite number of puffs, and puffs by the way are the the demand of s fashionable hair- But not uiien hoar the autumn comes. dressing Just now. After the front and And summer's prime Is In the sheaf. hack liotnpudours are arranged the re- And cares oppress and age tienunibs. And life Is grief. mainder of the hair Is arranged In an eight and these little puffs after I icing smisithed and pulled out are ar- 'Tis lx 'Iter In Ihe quest of Fame, ranged around the eight. Puff are While muring sllll tha dlxsy height. the natural consequence iff the exag- Whereon to crave a deal hies name. Should fall the night. gerated width In the hack of hats or of some of them. They .are the coquettish little detachsble curia en- o, not where snows forever are, larged and multiplied to meet the lat- Where scarce a voice the silence knew. est millinery requirement. An a gen- Would the worn pilgrim wish to fare, A lone night through. eral rule the new puds encircle Ihe knot at the back. Instead of wearing her new puffs around hr hair like a Better the dew than evening frost. coronet, the half circle nr wreath Is The lorn crushed rose Midi perfuina yet, laid across the back of the head. The bulge aa It were Is all at the back. And only the dead husk Is lost, Without regret. You ran buy puffa In clusters or sepdiadem of the puffs avenge arately, consists of seven, but you can wear n, no! Not when the sluggish vein three or four or a dnsen If you like. Is chill and slow with waning yearn. When curls are worn to fill the vacant And the brew torn with fret and pahs. Is wet with tears. . lot under the hat they are often attached tq ths hat Itself, but In the esse of puffs they are made a pert of What If a few for the sore grieve, the hairdressing It Is a very soft style Tis but a short thouah troublous day. and becoming to most heads but a And when life's web tha waavei weave. little difficult of management when They'll go thy way. one must do up their own hair and It Is best to take a day off and practice on the most becoming way and Death called to thee amid ths throng the easiest to arrange that which Is That ceaseless treads Time's weary track. real and that which Isnt so as to deceive the most knowing ones for And In Love'a eraatasy of song, Thou answered bark. without this practice It will be apparent to those who do know. Parrhsslus fain would give a throne. die to catch tha limner's art. Or In the new hats opened for the Could he but paint a dying groan. anting, there Is evidence of a strong Or breaking heart. liking for combinations of contrasting ts forget-me-noand roses, flowers, brush ne'er learned the cynic's gardenias and violets, etc., the fancy Thy sneer. for floral aigrettes has not subsided, Nor knew to sketch a hurt or sting, but Is likely to have no pronounced Nor caused to flow a conscious tear. vogue. All alses are to lie worn from The souls best offering. the big Louis XVI to the tiny toques, and tha latter are pinched up and I bring this humble wreath; poor turned In many fanciful ways For plain hairdressing In the back these ft Isthing nor fit for brows; small hats ire liked, but the large He knows tls all kingly I have to bring! for favorite the large hat is the He lives and knows. ri-i- on Thursday afternoon at a beautifulMiss Hattie Jones, accompanied by ly appointed luncheon given In com-- 1 who1 her aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Shaw, left pllment to Miss Minnie Kleael, this morning for a trip to Europe. left yesterday for a trip to the Orient. The affair was given at the VirThey will meet Mr. Jones at Liverpool and will tour the continent, reginia and the decorations were carried out In the spring flowers, masses turning home about July or August. of yellow tulips, jonquils and violets Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hulanlskl and being used. The guests were Miss Klincl. Mrs. F. J. Kleael, Mrs. Kahn Mr. and Mra. Hugh Wood were guests of Salt Lake, Mra. E. W. Matson, at a small theater party for "Madame Mrs. R. E. Hoag, Mrs. R. T. Hume, Butterfly on Wednesday evening in Mrs. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1907 In hair ornaments the fillet Is a Prime favorite and even the double fillet of gold and studded with Jewels Aigrettes of feathers, etc., are used. Beautiful combs and chous of ribbon are seen on the street while real and artificial flowers are used for more dressy occasions ss well as all other fancy conceits The great requisite is that the ornament and the manner of wearing It be becoming. Velvet and feather ornaments are the most numerous For these the velvet Is twisted around a flexible wire circlet which can be twisted In an oval or triangle to suit the wearer, and this Is surrounded with smart bows, ostrich tips and Jet aigrettes all arranged at an angle becoming to the It Is said that Lovey, to comfort his wife and babe when he was dying broke forth In singing Auld Lang Syne." A. B. CONDON. TRYING TO BREAK GRAND-DABT. PAL'U Minn.. March II. For the third time within the last two years County Commissioner Bleber of Bartlesville, Minn., has been called upon to pay $100 as a result of the visit of the stork to the home of one of his children. Mr. Sbvier flrst became a grandfather two years ago and In his, enthusiasm he offered to give $100 to every grandson born to his children during his lifetime. He Is an adhersuicide theories ent of the anti-rac- e promulgated by President Roosevelt, but Is partial to boys and offers no premium on female children. wearer. A three-strin- g Jeweled fillet that goes around the mead had a rose directly In front where the strands FOR COLLECTION. meet, another fillet had a large chou By the way. Doc," said Ascum. of tule and an osprey In It The same did Klose man's esse turn out?" care must be taken with hair orna- "how "Not can be Price-Pric- e. at all satisfactory," replied Dr. ments as with the hat for they made to either add or take from the "He's still in your hands, eh?" height, or lengthen or broaden the "No. he'a In the hands of my lawyer face and do many other things both now. well as as becoming. unbecoming T CATHARINE WANTS ALL THE CREDIT. "I made It a point," aald Kawler, "to ITS LAST STOP. Hello, Leo," panted the tiger. Tve tell him he didnt look very sick." "That was a mistake," said Wise, been chasing a wounded antelope for several miles Did It pass by here?" "when a mans sick he likes to be told "No," replied the lion, contentedly, that he looks It; a woman likes to be licking hie chops It didnt pass hers" assured that abe doesnt." MANN-PAYZAN- |
