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Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 13 I v "" ""I6 SOUTH MAIN ST. i f The holidays begin this month. The i snow will probably be here, too. Be prepared for it don't have it catch you unawares. It is tough to have to stay in the house when I other well-dressed women have thought far -&V enough ahead to get correct clothes that will withstand the winter weather. Smart ones, too, if they bought them at this shop. HAMILTON'S Smart Shop 2 i 6 Main Street Home Cooked Food Quick Service Lunch ii to a Dinner 5 to 7:30 Shay' s Cafeteria Basement 341 Main Street Cool and Comfortable Elevator Service Eye Records For ten years we have been fitting glasses in Salt Lake and we have more records in our possession than any other place in this part of the country. This proves our fitness to test your eyes and add another to this already strong chain j$ of evidence in our case of satisfied patrons. It also would appear that we have among these some of the best people in this part of the country, and these satisfied custom ers have ever brought us more patronage. " Eye-testing and glass-fitting is our spec ialty. SEE KRYPTOK BIFOCALS. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 337 Main Street, Opp. Postoffice. Any lens duplicated in sixty minutes. to precede the event, and it is expected that it will be one of the most beautiful affairs of the winter. A wonderful supper is being planned for those who apparently make it a practice to attend the charity ball dinnerless, and it is expected that the flying wedge, when supper is announced, will be greater than ever this season. A very large number of tickets have already been disposed of, and if, by chance, the ladies have overlooked you, it would be well to call them up. This par ticular charity is a most worthy cause, and be sides, the scenes at the ball are surely worth the price of admission. On Thursday next the society vaudeville for charity will take place at the Salt Lake Theater, and it is announced that those who will appear have already perfected their work to such an extent that the performance could be given at once. It is further stated that many of them are doing so well that their work is almost as finished as professionals, and this is pleasing news for those who usually dread the average amateur production. Among others will be seen are Mrs. Elbridge Thomas, Miss Auranla Ellerbeck, Miss Alice Wall, Miss Louise ClaWson, Miss Lucile Francke and Miss Mildred McMillan. Among the Salt Lakers who are visiting in Reno are Mr. Frank Knox, Mr. Gus Holmes and Mr. R. W. Sloan. They will all return today, together with Mr. Frank Gustin, who has spent the week in San Francisco. H V p H The announcement of engagement of Miss Stella Fabian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fabian, to John E. Clark, was a pleasant surprise for the guests at a tea given recently at the Fabian home. Miss Fabian is one of the most popular girls in the younger set, and Mr. Clark is a business man of prominence. The date of the wedding has not yet been set. Thank heaven, a series of dances has been planned, the first to be held November 18th, the next December 21, the third January 18th and the last to be a valentine party to be given Feb ruary 15th. It is possible that the first affair will be prfstponeu for a few days on account of the charity ball coming two days before, though, in the event of a postponement, the dance will take place the following week. Among those who will act as patronesses are Mrs. Ernest Bam berger, Mrs. R. W. Salisbury, Mrs. L. B. McCor nick, Mrs. J. F. Judge and Mrs. K. C. Kerr. They will be in charge of the first dance. For the sec ond, Mrs. Heber M. Wells, Mrs. E. S. Ferry, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. William Reed, and Mrs. B. X. Smith will act. For the January dance, Mrs. W. M. Ferry, Mrs. J. A. Mar shall, Mrs. C. W. Whitley and Mrs. A. II. S. Bird will have charge, and for the last affair, Mrs. G. J. Gibson, Mrs. U. Worthington, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. S. H. Babcock and Mrs. David Taylor will be the patronesses. The winter is certainly beginning to show signs of life, and with these events, together with the hops that are being planned at the Fort, there will be danc ing enough to keep everyone busy until late In the season. On next Wednesday evening at Omaha, will take place the marriage of Miss Norma Marshall of that city, to Mr. Jay Buckingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, who formerly re sided here. The series of hops to be given at Fort Douglas during the winter will be under the direction of a J committee consisting of Captain A. J. McNabb have a case sent home H today H American Beauty M I Both Phones 17 P4 I Made and bottled only PIJBr I The Salt Lake City WSmmm I 5th South and loth East m il We have just received at our No. 4 SjH Btore. a small showing of Velvet Handbags. ?l They have gilt and silver mountings and H silk cord handle. , I Various colors. Priced from I $4.00 up. I Schramm-Johnson, Drugs I THE NEVER-SUBSTITUTORS I FIVE (5) GOOD STORES I RIBBED UNION SUIT I The practical one-piece I undergarment for men that will insure absolute I comfort and a perfect Jit. I No bitidivg. No gaping I $2 $3'50,$4.oo and $6. Medium, Heavy Weight, cotton or wool. :& rt?.rlSArGS AA'D ATS. j CO tA' ST.