fl, 20 ' The Pat.t Lake Tribune: Sunday mob:niitg (Jainttary 3i,,iiW4,
H; : Society
Hl (Continued from page 19.) -
ant sleigh rldo lo AVollsvlllo Thursday
j 1 evening, whero they worn charmingly on-
tertalncd on their arrival by MIS3 Lyda
1 Owen of that place.
, -
Mr. Lawronco Thatcher loft Saturday
1 fo- Furope. where ho oxptvts to remain
1 for the coming two years.
Miss Mabel Snow of Salt Lake spent the
B past two weeks with Logan friends.
Mr Arthur Shepard and Mr. Willard
" AVelhe of Salt Lako spent Saturday and
H , Sunday In Logan.
The concert and dance given nt the A
T; C. college on Saturday was a most plcas
H Ing success and will be remembered as
the largest and most delightful affair the
H college has yet given.
i Tho Congregational church was well
I filled Monday evening with an nppreela
tlvo audlonco to listen to Rev. Elmer I.
Goshen's lecturo on "Martin Luther." The
Hr affair was given under the auspices of the
i ' "Woman's Athenaeum, and those who took
1 !! advantage of the kind Invitation of tho
L I. club wcro charmed with tho speaker and
1 his theme Tho speaker was Introduced
S ' to tho largo audience by Mrs. A. R. AVec
BmJP ter. first vice-president of tho club, la tho
j absonco of thn president, Mrs. M. Allen.
Mrs. C. F. Golst and Miss Kato Thorpo
J opened tho programmo with vocal solos,
J followed bv a selection by Mrs. C. F.
Golst. Mr 6. John Diem, Mrs. C. A.
, Blochor and Mrs. L. E. Hubbard acted as
1 ushers. Tho church was beautifully doco
ll rated with red and white carnations, tho
club colors, while runners of smllnx and
ferns added to tho charming effect. Alto
Hl gethor, It was one of the most cnjoyablo
and lnstrucllvo occurrences of tho winter
months, and tho "Woman's Athenaeum Is
entitled to much credit for Its efforts In
H promoting knowlodgo and tho advancc
Hv mcnt of education.
Hl
Hr Mrs. A. Woehrle was guest of honor
H at a pleasant surpriso given at the homo
of Mrs. J. M. Lockhart Friday afternoon.
H Thoro of tho party were Mcsdames
1 "Woehrle. "W. D. Sutton. Charles I loath,
i Fred Smith. E. J. Beggs. J. Frankle. 11.
l D. Robblns. "W. J. Middour, Lyjm Klm-
ball, J ThomHon. P IT. Towoy. M. D.
1 Hurlbut. A. AVUIrams. C. N. Lorlng of
1 Salt Lako. J. T. Kesccl and Charles
H Shields.
H ft
H MIs's Ada Kimball was the recipient of
H a jollv surprise, tho affair being succcss-
H fully planned and carried out by her sls-
H ter, Miss Clara. Dancing was tho chief
H amusement. A puzzle contest was also
H- enjoyed, prizes going to Miss Crescent
H Smith, George Muddy, and Miss Anna
Paul, consolation. Mrs P. II. Towoy.
H Miss Agues Towey and Mrs. P. Kimball
assisted during tho evening. Tho guests
Hr present were tho Misses Tcsslo Beggs,
Hr OHIo Smith, Edna Sutton, Crescent Smith,
r Rhea Riley, Stella Staloy. Edna Staley,
1 Jean Therlot, Anna Paul, Enid Riley,
1 Mario Berry, Edith Evans. Myrtlo AA'JI-
H Hams, Mahol Carpontcr, Ethel Rasband
B and Erma Evans; Messrs. E. "Williams,
A. Smith, "W. Qulnn. P.. Malln. F.Bnck,
K. Evans, R. Dalglelsh, G. lluddy, E.
Carpenter and J. DalgloJsh.
Mrs J. M. Lockhart entertained at an
Informal luncheon Monday noon, In honor
of Rev. E. I. Goshen of Salt Lake.
c
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankle were host and
hostess at a delightful 6 o'clock luncheon
Sunday evening. Covers were laid for
Dr. and Mrs. F. P, LeCompte, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Lockhart. Ed LeComptc and
Mr. and Mr3. Charles Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. "While entertained
at dlnnor Monday evening, complimentary
to Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. "Wilson gave a
daintily appointed l.unchcon Tuesday In
honor of Rev. Mr. Goshen, .Besides tho
gucsL of honor there wero present: Mrs.
J. C. "Weeter of Pocatcllo and Mr. and
Mrs. F. AV. Ilayt.
rrs. F. "W. Hayt departed for Now York
Stato Thursday morning She will stop
at Omaha and Chicago to visit for a short
timo with friends and then prococd to 131
mlra, whero some weeks will be passed
with her sister. Mrs. Hayt expects to bo
absent for a number of weeks. Her many
friends truBt that her visit will be both
pleasant and beneficial.
.
The Circle of Pa ft Matrons will meet
with Mrs. Frank Emery next "Wednesday,
February 3rd.
A number of young people, drove, over'
to Ivamns "Wednesday ovqulng to attend a
masque ball.
Tho S. V. N. were pleasantly cnlerlnlncd
at the homo of Mrs- John Prlsk Wednes
day aftornoon. The next meeting will be
at "tho homo of Miss Margaret Brundagc-
Mrs. Anna Wochrlo was guest of honor
at a beautifully arranged luncheon and
Kensington, given at the home of her uls
ter. Mrs. Fred Smith, Wednesday after
noon. Violets were used with charming
effect In the decorations, each guest re
ceiving a bunch of the fragrant blossoms
as a souvenir. To inoet the guost of honor
there wero Invited: Mnsdnnies E. J. Beggs.
Lynn Kimball. C. I loath, W- D. Sutton.
John Thomson. J. M. Lockhart. J. Fran
kle. "W. D. Hurlbut, "W. J. Middour. P. H.
Towey, R. S. Robblns and J. T. Kesccl.
.
The Ladles' society of the Congregation
al church will meet In the church parlors
next Saturday afternoon, February 6th, at
tho usual time.
Miss Hazel "Williams was given a pleas
ant surpriso at her mother's home Friday
evening by a number of her young friends
Games, music, dancing and a tempting
luncheon wero features of the Jolly event.
Those who were present were the Misses
Call Riley, Burncl Durklns, Ida Mp Far
land. Mabel Smith, Lottie OHner. Nettlo
Regonl. F.tta Howclls. Rose Kaufman,
Eva Kewley. Millie Wrlghtson: Messrs.
Tom Roberts, Clarence Gates, Ern Wil
liams. Richard Malln, Con Coughlln, Jack
McClellan. Bert Hartwell, Tom Elcy,
Lewis Gur.thcr and Gcorgo Sugcroo,
"
Mrs. Anno. Woehrle. sister of Mrs.
Charles Heath and Mrs. Fred Smith,
leaves for her home in Iowa next Wednes
day, after a pleasant visit of live months
In Park.
P, McPherson of the Keith-O'Brien
storo was guest of honor at an Informal
but pleasant dinner given In his honor by
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. LeComptc Sunday
noon. The other guests present wcro Miss
Dolla I.orlng of Salt Lake, Findlay Wat
son and Edward LeComptc. v
A now dancing club Is being talked of
by a largo number of young rm-n Week
ly hops will bo given In the Dewey thea
ter under the nusplccs of the club. They
start out with a membership of II fly. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow
' evening, February 1st, to make llnal ar
rangements and to hear reports of com
mittees. r a
Miss Trule Reynolds, Mrs. C. Drake and
Mrs. D. Stevenson wont to the city
Wednesday.
t
Dr. E. P. LcComple. Dr. Bardr,lcy, M.
J. McGlll. W. n. Blackburn returned
from Zlon Thursduy.
A
Tho regular mating of tho Woman's
Athenaeum was held at tho homo of Mrs.
C. M. Wilson, Monday. .Tanmiry 25th, with
nineteen members and two visitors pres
ent. German history continued was
given to tho afternoon's work. Mrs. F.
W. Hayt read an excellent artlclo on "The
Schloenburg-Cotta Family" (by Mrs. An
drew Charles). Mrs. E C. Whitehead's
current events, scientific, local and do
mestic, was very Interesting. Mrs. John
Diem played an Instrumental selection in
her customary and pleasing manner. Mrn.
John Thomson, chairman of tho pro
grammo committee, proceeded with the
lesson review, each member giving an
answer to the question asked by the
leader Adjournment was taken until
Monday. February Sth, when tho club will
meet with Mrs. L. B. W'ght. Mrs. .J. C.
Weeter, a former member of the club but
now of Pocatcllo, and Mrs. S. 17. Blls3
wero guests of the afternoon
Mrs. W. C. Wallace and daughter,
Grace, of Salt Lake, came up to Park
Sunday to attfiid tho funeral of llttlo
Gladys Hodges.
. r
Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Sutton, Mrs. Lynn
Kimball and Miss Carrie Sutton returned
from Provo Sunday.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo have had
aa their guest tho past week their brother,
Lyman Fargo of Poeatello.
c u
J. M. lockhart. George Wanning. AV.
Miller, Rob Kimball and George Hassen
were on the outgoing Denver & Rio
Grando Sunday aftornoon.
i -
J. AV. Gclgcr and M. J. McGlll went to
the city Tuesday.
w
Mrs. James Kervln of Salt Lako Is
visiting with her son at the Daly AVest.
Miss Delia Lorlng returned to tho city
Monday, after a short visit with Mrs.
S. AV. Platto and family.
4. ft i
Mrs. Anna McGrath returned Monday
from a pleasant outing spent with Salt
Lako friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rood came out from
Zlon tho pnst week, and while here re
mained at the Ontario mine,
it
Mrs. G. F. Cook went to Bingham Mon
duy and remained until Friday, the guest
of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Brooks.
Mrs. J. C. AVccter of Pocatollo. Ida.,
spent' Monday and Tuesday In Park, the
guest of Mrs. F. AA'. Hayt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hurlbut went to tho
city Tuesday for several days' visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. J. Waters and brothers, Gcorgo
hr r r i , r x i
Brocades which even Watlcau would
envy and like to paint are to be picked
up not for a song, but in sufficient
lengths from which to fashion a ball
dress of this era, A scant skirt of the
empire days Is lovely when made with
a wide ruching of plain silk In a con
trasting shade around the bottom. The
NORWEGIAN PEASANT.
short bolero on this costume Is of moss
green velvet if the skirt material Is of
a peachy tint. The revern and high,
flaring collar are embroidered In gold
galloon. A quaint high bonnet o
shirred silk having a saucy bunch of
flowers perched on the crown In front
should accompany the empire frock.
A dlrectoire toilet will transform a
Btately beauty Into a regular grande
dame. This eowr Is very like the em
pire In its makeup, excepting the bon
net, which is a largo three cornered
hat, with a cockade well up at the
side. When the dlrectoire costume is
affected, a La. Tosca stick Is a dainty
trifle to carry.
The Breton peasant In her pictur
esque dress offers a good suggestion
for a fancy ball gown. Her skirt Is of
wide, striped blue and white cotton,
over which Is worn a long, sheer white
apron reaching almost to tho hem of
the frock. A low, white muslin cheml-
and John Murphy, returned to their homes
at Cripple Creek Monday.. They camo
hero to attend tho burial of their father,
J. II. Murphy.
a
Miss Blanche AVhltney was a Salt Lako
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. AV. Jackman Is visiting with her
numerous frlcndf In the metropolis, hav
ing gone down Tuesday.
V
Miss Olive Lowo Is enjoying a visit with
Salt Lako friends. '
Miss Anna Cameron returned to the city
Sunday, nftor a pleasant vlflt with Mrs.
AV. J. Buck "and family.
o
Mrs. C. N. Loring came out from the
city Monday, summoned here on account
of tho scrlou3 illness of little AVodo
Platte.
P. McPherson of Salt Lake spent Sun
day In Park.
i
Henry Fares. E. P. Evans, W. A.
Adiims, AVIII Evans went to the city
Thursday afternoon.
John A'lgor Is visiting in Park with hln
mother, after un absence of eight years.
Mrs. Parsons and son came out from tho
city AVedncsday to visit with relatives.
i
Prof, and Mrs. AV. Janncy aro spending
a short time in Park.
mm
John McSorley of tho Daly-Judge camo
up front tho capital AVedncsday.
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen returned lo tho
capital Tuesday.
0
W. R. Donnls. N. AV. Dunyon. J. Dlcm.
A. Mosher. J. J. Daly and D. AA'orkman
came out from Zlon Monday morning.
Miss Mae Bailleo and Miss Agnep
Tow(y gave a Jolly coasting party to a
small company of friends Thursday cvcn
Ins. After several hours spent out of
doors, the oung people went to the homo
of Miss Towey. where an elegant supper
was served. Those of the party, besides
the hostesses, were Misses Carrie Sutton.
Lizzie Waldon, Minnie Kesccl. Kate Law
rence, Agnes Hnrrington;. Messrs. Tom
AValdon. E. Fisher. Bert MuffcU Bango
Kesccl. Buck of Nova Scotia and Prof,
rcterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams entertained
a company of friends most pleasantly
Thursday evening at slxty-thrco. At mid
night the guests enjoyed a tempting
luncheon. Those who participated In tho
jolly affair wero Messrs and Mesdamcs
E. Malln, E S. Young, AV, Staloy, E,
AV. Rorry, James Berryi H. Stanley, J.
W. Hlckson, Jako Hoffman. B. AVIlllams.
A. Peterson. J. AVIlklns; Mrs. O. Qulnn,
Mrs. J. Coffey, Miss Lena Moblr, Mise P.
Stanley. Miss M. AVIlllams. Messrs. E.
AVIlllams, R. Malln and N. Williams.
Mrs. E. Nellson returned to Park Fri
day morning.
Ephraim Society.
A wldo circle of frlonds In this city and
county will bo interested 1n the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Mattle
Dorlus and AVIlllam Larson of this city.
The ceremony will be performed nt tho
Mantl lemplo AVedncsday of this week. A
reception will be held at the bride's home
In this city Immediately after the cere
mony. Tho bride Is well and favorably
known throughout tho county. Sho Is the
daughter of John Dorlus, one of Sanpcto s
'Parisian Suggestions For the ffff
ill Fhncy Tbress 'Ball Costume J
& fa fa fa fa fa fa, fa fa fa fa. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa. fa fa, fa, fa, fa, fa fa. fa. fa. fa fa. fa fa fa. fa. fa. fa fa. t& Of. tfr. i& iff. t. iff. rft iff. if, fa
1 . -V i , r r . V r
WARIS. Jan. 16. Paris Is ringing
whSr with the wonderful success of
Bp Sarah Bernhardt In one of her
. L old time parts, half dove, half
, tiger, provided for her by that
past master of dramatic art. Vlctorlen
Sardoti. The "divine Sarah" seems in
this play to have reverted once more to
Hh . the electrifying power and magnetic
H . . charm of, her "La Tosca" and "Fedora"
1 ' triumphs. This marvelous woman whom
H t age cannot wither or custom stale has
H once more drawn all Paris to her feet.
H The new romance, "La Sorclcre," deals
B , with the Moors and Spaniards In the
V j sixteenth century, and nothing can be
1 recalled by the most inveterate theater
I goors of the gay- capital to rival In
. magnificence of mounting this incdira-
H I val drama. There was a murmur of ad-
H J miration at tho sceno showing Toledo
H by moonlight, with its bridge spanning
the Tagus, bringing out all the plc-
j. ! turesqueness typical of this quaint old
H Spanish city.
H' Mmo, Bernhardt never plays better
H' I than when surrounded by tho trap-
Hv j Pings, ornaments and Jewels of a dea-
W ; potlc epoch, and in thin latest success
H her artistic powers have a splendid
; Held. In the-first; act. cho appeared
t '
gowned in a gorgeous garment of voile
glittering in silver, and the audience at
once fell under her hypnotic influence.
I wonder whethor Mrs. Leslie Carter in
America will interp'rot this fascinating
chUracter of ZorayaS
In the social world the "bal costume"
has been Interesting the smart set to
the exclusion of all else in the way of
amusements; consequently the fash
ionable mondaine.Js making a study of
the most effective and picturesque
points in the costumes of all nations.
Everything American has a great
vogue here, the Yankee highball is ac
climated and the national game of
poker Is quite at home In its Parisian
surroundings. In the fancy costume
line the Indian squaw, the cowboy and
the' Puritan malflen figure prominently.
It is also considered very omart by ex-
BRETON GIRL.
elusive hostesses to havo a cakewalk
don on costume at their fancy balls.
Tho French themoelves, while seeking
abroad for ideas, have a bountiful sup
ply at homo upon whioh the rest of tho
world is very fond of drawing.
Noticeable in thin line aro the 'artis
tic possibilities of the empire and di
.rectolro periods In sartorial affairs.
j f v vy-f ; f ?f 5
sctte. a tiny jacket coming In a point
to the bust line and puffed sleeves with
turned back white cuffs complete the
dress. The headpiece Is a fearful and
wonderful specimen of sartorial ar
chitecture and looks like a miniature
windmill of white muslin placed on each
side of the head with big, round but
tons or.cabochons and banded, coronet
fashion, with a twist of black velvet.
The Norwegian peasant in bright na
tional costume Is a model not to be
overlooked. A full red skirt of crape
or some soft voile or cashmere is trim
med above the hem with a design of
leaves cut out of silk and appllqued
with Grecian embroidery silk. The
white Met net apron is treated In the
same way. The full bodice Is of royal
blue with a wide band of black velvet
ribbon flanked by two narrower bands
sewed across the bust. Outlining the
low neck is a latticework" of baby vel
vet ribbon. Tho sleeves are long and
VIVANDIERE.
full, of the bishop style, without beuiy
banded. A tall, pointed cap of muslin
with a fall of material at the ears is
the rather trying; headgear to be don
ned with the Norwegian dress.
rcry fascinating and fetching is the
vlvandiere or daughter of the regiment
costume. A short accordion plaited,
i
foremost merchant,. Tho groom Is a
prosperous young farmer of Kphralm and
has a host of friends, who will wish for
tho young couplo tho greatest happiness.
County Superintendent of Sohools A. 1.
Larson and Hyrum Modsen attended a
parents' meeting nt Fayette AA'cdncsday
cvonlnc.
0 e
Mrs. J. C. Frost In visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Erlckson of Rich
field. '
Miss Ida AVeggloland, who has been en
tertained by Miss Mntllda Olsen during
the Week, returned Thursday to her home
In Salt Lake.
4
Marlann Dorlus and Andrew Thorpe re
turned from Axtell AVedncsday, whero
they have been spending tho week as
gU03ts of Chris Thorpe's family.
J. AV McMurrln of Salt Lake spent
Thursday In the city, the guest of Blnhop
Dorlu?.
Parlano McFarlane, formerly a resident
of this city, and Mrs. A. J. Franklin of
Scoflold wore united In marriage at
Orangcvillo this week.
E. S. Anderson of Mayfleld visited rela
tives In tho city AVcdnesdny.
M. F. Murray, focrctary of tho Gold
Development compuny of Salt I.akc. spent
tho first of tho week in the city, the guest
of Rov. E. E. Mork'a family.
Chrlstonsen's orchestra gnvo a delight
ful dancing party at tho opera-house Fri
day evening.
Mrs. C. C. Jensen of Ncphl Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Peterson,
'
Fred Odell of Salt Lake and Mayor Creer
of Spanish Fork wero btnlneos visitors In
the city the first of tho week.
Mrs. Gunnell Dorlus returned homo from
Murray Tuesday.
AVIlllam Andcraon Is home from Sunny
side. L. M. Olsen of Price was a visitor in
the city Monday.
Ml?s Minerva McCalllftor of Manti was
the guest of her brother, AVIII McCallls
tcr, Sunday.
S. J. Johnson returned home from Salt
Lako the llret of the week.
Miss Nellie Clawjon, a teacher In the
Moroni public schools, visited relatives
and friends In the city Sunday.
Olo TC. Olson left Tuesday for Rexburg,
where he has accepted a position as man
ager of the Fremont County Implement
and Produce company.
Mrs. David Paulson entertained a num
ber of lady friends at hor home AVedncs
day evening.
Payson Society.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. AVImmer of Salt
Lake spent Sunday in Payson, Mr. Wim
mor returned lo the capital Monday
morning, while Mrs AVImmer remained
the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Douglass.
John Southworth returned homo Satur
day from Oakley. Ida., whero ho Is en
gaged In the milling business. After u
short visit here and In Provo Mr. South-
skirt of white Is worn under a military
coat of belligerent red elaborately
braided in gold bullion with all the
trappings of war. With gold epaulets,
a drtini sluns rakishly over the shoul
der and a colonel's chapeau on a fluffy
head, what girl Is there who wouldn't
like to-be a military woman for an
evening at least?
"Miss Ribbons" is a dainty creation.
This fluffy little lady has in her cos
tume bolts upon bolts of ribbon of all
widths which may be of harmonizing
colors or, hotter still, different shades
of one color. A fringe of Inch wide rib
bon forms a ruffle over a "drop" of silk.
Running horizontally from the knee up
In princess style are more rows of rib
bon. The waist has a wide sash start
ing from the side seam and drawn up
at the shoulder with an Immense chou
of loops with long flowing ends. Straps
of ribbon compose what there Is of the
. IBBONS.
sleeves. A large poke bonnet of rib
bon Is held coqucttlshly under the chin
with a carolqss, .loose bow.
Weird and spooky Is the "bat" cos
tume. Gun metal gray tulle plaited and
held close to the figure above the knees,
then allowed to flare at the feet, is
covered with bats cut out of black vel
vet and glued hero and there ovor the
drees. Huge specimens of this grew
some bat family form the corsage and
head trimming. A cloak somewhat on
the JRed Riding Hood order with the
front eliminated and the back cut Into
sections like bat wings is lined with
silver tissue and fastened securely over
the head at the throat. To make the
picture realistic the arms must he held
extended their full length to give th
winglike appearance.
l
worth, accompanied by Mrs. Southworth,
returned to Oakley Thursday morning.
Leslie Spcnco and Harry Ball of Salt
Iako spent Sunday last In Payson, visit
ing their younsr Indies.
Miss Ha'ttle Coombs of the Miner force
of Eureka, spent Sunday In Payson with
hoi mother.
c
Miss Lydla Socffner and Charles Kcelc,
teachers In tho public schools, gave their
classes a slolgh rldo Friday, when a thor
oughly good tlmo was enjoyed.
6 a
Miss Clara Rockhlll of Spanish Fork
spent tho week In Payson, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Huleh.
A. J. Abrnm. advance agent of the
" 'AA'ny Down East" company, was In tho
city Tuesdav arranging matters for his
company, which plays here Monday ovc
nlng, February 1st.
0 1
AAr, N. Clark of Clark. Eldredgc & Co..
Salt Lake, was In Payson Tuesday on f
business for his house.
Bert Brlmhall of Lohl spent Tuesday
and Wednesday In Paypon.
O
Ralph Archbold. one of the old members
of tho Pa-vson band, was over from Provo
Tuesday to attend the hand rccunlon.
Prof. Willard Done wa8 In Payson Tues
day. AAMIIiam Davis was oyer from Salem
Monday on business.
Chester Nlsonccr of Santaquln was a
Pnyson visitor Thursday.
o
The marring of Steve Powell of Pay
son and Miss Mary Ann Nuttall of Salem
was solomnlzcd at Provo Thursday, and
tho yOung couplo returned to Salem,
whore a reception was given them. Tho
groom Is one of Payson's boyn who went
to Canada some time ago and camo down
only rocently to take unto himself a Help
mate. The bride Is one of Salem's popu
lar young ladk-s, and the couple have the
best wishes of a host of friends. They
will leave soon for Raymond. Canada,
where they will mnko their homo.
(i
AV. J. Douslass was in Sprlngvlllo
Thursday.
ft T ft
Henry Kcile of Santaquln was a Payson
visitor Thursday.
"Billy" Colvln. returned, to Moab Mon
day. A most pleasant surprise party was
given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, L. A.
Colvln Saturday night in honor of "Billy"
Colvln, who was hero from custom Utah.
About twonty-fivo guests assembled and
spnt a most pleasant evening with cards,
games, music and refreshments.
4
J. C. Morgan returned homo Monday
evening after a month's slay at Helper.
Ltah.
Ed Popper roturncd Tuesday to Moab
after a visit of a moilth In Payson
Ono.of tho largest and best social events
of the season was the band reunion glvon
at the pavilion Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The house was profusely dec
orated In a very artistic manner, with
the national colors much In evidence, as
was also tho evergreen effect. All of the
old-time instruments that romaln In" the
bands of Payson were pocurcd and decor
ated and given a place on the walls, which
were also decorated with pictures of tho
The Spanish dancer, with her casta
nets, is always a graceful figure In tho
ballroom. Flame colored, spangled
tulle is a charming fabric for this cos
tume. The bodice Is of satin In a
lighter shade of yellow, with bolero and
long, tight fitting sleeves of black vel
vet. Outlining the jacket and running
down tho front of the skirt Is a shawl
shaped ornamentation of knotted che
nille In different colors shading from
flame to bright pink. The hair is ar
ranged high and caught with a tall
comb of Spanish workmanship with
perhaps the additional adornment of a
red rose or two.
The costumes described are only a
few of the many phases of the fancy
ball gown. There are historical, mytho
logical and grotesque creations galore,
but these frocks have tho advantage of
being easy to duplicate and not extrav
agant as to price.
I had really forgotten that the item
of expenso is tabooed in this luxurious
age, and we. hear on all sides that nev
er have toilets been surpassed in cost
liness slnco the days of the French em
pire. It is amusing to see the indif
ferent air assumed by our elcgarftes as
they fling off scarfs of ermine mixed j
wkh priceless lace. j
In the coming spring lace is to be
extravagantly used, and the coarse va
riety will have a foremost place on
fashion's list, and Irish crochet, which
wears like iron, Is to be a leading fa
vorite, while lace embroidered with
gold thread is a recent debutante
among trimmings.
Another feature of the early spring
styles is the continuance of the bolero
in favor. It may be worked out in va-
A BAT. "
rlous shapes, but in every Instance
these Jackets will be extremely short.
In the matter of veils La Mode is au
tocratic. She demands strict adher
ence to a one toned color scheme. In
other words, the hat and veil must
match. Fancy white veils are fetching,
although trying to a colorless complex
ion. When worn long and full tome of
bimds In days gone bv -Thl ' lKr
at 2 p. m. and was atlc n"?f5"lr iHnaK-Tt??11
crowd, all of whom showM .0r MLlfe
erul applause, that they ,.' 'WM&WiJ
programme, which lasted KSCt
o'clock, .when the bniioii H?111 isJTj'
A great time wan ho7 vHnA?h5)'r' ffiSS
the programme, for the il7 Jhlfrliiff
eat were there in ky?i ' nffi? W?t,
most delicious qwa?UV a,?'1- l S""
dancing was In order mtl,ftfr ,WllHtVw'
tho capacity of the naviiu1 a- 'a, "SE,
tested. EvcVvbodv uffl11?,? t$R&
was one of the best i'SIR
seen for many months. " u,e rMffl
The Goodmundsen orcliira . 'wf"
valo gave a hall In tho v?1 ili
I Thursday night, which from tn $&Vtrf
musical standpoint, was aw'l taStT1.
5s. but as a flnaneial v? 0U; hJM''
very disappointing ! Tho U
report the music as good
heard In the pavilion. B J as V tSSS
A lean year ball, th0 HrWr,, . ftf1'
Hon. will be given' " lh?$?lift lf S5
evening next under the dl?,J Ti0n M&t '
committee, the Misses Aaa H0n 't2BM
RIggs and Clydo AVIlson. Dont- JBkJa
7ics3rs. AVIIford Done
Amos went up t0 Maminmi, 54, QntmPri
nin to play cornel ' inS "?SlrWiy'
orchestra there for ,d2ffVhngBir
-A ouartotti' of Irowlrrs frAm 'ICt lJ
met tho same number of irSL 4'
Springville at their towUm: Vfc'2Li
day and played four gnme. Le ' WEl W0
vlUo bnya coming out S in C 3,ifc
points to the good. Another ' 'lErV
bo pulled off in this cl,y nM1
samo bowlers In the near fiiturr
Dr. A. F. Holladay w.13 1, q JLc
Thursday. J 3 ,n SprtaMjHig K
"Chlil" rnokanl, siipcrlnipmi.-. 'mt00.
Star Consolidated mlK mSSi .J
been tn the city this woe; A1Qmm'A kaBtd .
John Edward of the 7. r m r !fJf
Lake, was talking bus Incss with
chantB Friday. Wl,h our
C E. Snell. cashier of the Kink- 'W.
Provo Tuesday on bank bisff ' EggM
Miss Jennie Dixon gave a tt...L W
party to a number ofhrr friend, fSfe
Ti!u,ldayBo1n,5bUaT."c'a! Sfe
Peter Roberts and John Jean,. jKJito J
Goshen were attending 10 buehva vm 0
AVednosaay. " Itjjrfl1
Miss Fawn Tv.thcs gaic one of lhM53vrt
charming events of the week at the twjilfc'E. 0
tlful horn: of her paronls, Mr. and MgLr'n
J J.. R. Twelves, on Thursday nlttLf c
AVhist was the game that was enJoyel V.
played, and the game rcsultd In Mn. CXM
E. Newell winning the first prize ani VjiWM
Fanny Sutton being cnnroled by 4 sOk
geoualy dressed colored lntlv Joll WIN90
tally-cards were white with ! tiWosIV . -.,
tied at tho ends, and the winners rfttilli,
a white china doll and those that brlM'tn'
ro?elved a negro doll which was IkM dilfe B 1
tho end of the ribbons and suspended frwfcrf
tho card, which made a quaint and prl'JB1 '
souvenir of the occasion The bcarjtdBfi
young hostess was assisted In Rfning tuHri Ml
refreshments by Mrs, J G, Twlvtf, gP"
the new "beauty aids" hang qnile
the shoulder and require a subtltneuiBM
of handling which only an artist In mMrr
sartorial line may hope to achieve J nvii
Shoes and stockings mutt neif
match. For street wear r.othliu; hir "yr
superseded the black stocking and 5,YyJ
5n favor.- In the evening titer swa53 jffl'
woman wears beautifully embroldwri VtC
and lace trimmed hosiery, although tti'y -j
lace at the ankle to preserve thlsdila- , .
ty outline must be narrow and dtl! X3'iIE
cately Inserted. wj1?1
Kid and satin are the fashionable M-cf11
terlals for the slipper, and their
pense Is found in the buckle raUfrfB '
than In the embroidery. Patent ltA!:
for low shoes is the correct thins. f
Tho latest Invention in the up lo !i:5f
jeweler's window Is the handknilift Ultit:
and purse bracelet. In design It It if
serpent, fitting closely to the wrist iti iisi
holding the purse In Its coils. Tbtrtlij f
' ft
SPANISH DANCE fjg
something very fascinating wl
tucking away of a moucKo- ; DTJi
sleeve. The fair sex wlselj' J ,
fancy from the men, but Jujt u jj 'it
fashion all our own whir 1
attractive. . joy Ji
A pretty and useful a; J
lady's bureau Is a silver )ni s
made to hold troublcsom " j ,j.
These vases will be attvf Jd,t,0D
to the bureau set. will t ort k '"1
CATHERI I
A Virtue of y."li7' f4. I
A charming Idea Is 'Jf d
vat with cfuilllnss chiffon 1
which Is Paff. " .rnui? handker; f
large enough to hold ' fur
chief. This fashion 7ft "Mt0m I
expedient, as the PrJ fhX ?
has no pocket. Th. ahPJ h tb I Vrt
or vest peeping ou""1 " , pfn k 7'
straight Jacket fro JJJ S- 9
need not be made6 I
Ing a handkerchlesia in ndjJt I 'iS.
Beneath the crave ,s """ ndy.
the same time t t Kg
An "mine crav J qwouWb, 3
cream or wh to r"-J- iot tW il
very attractive "s Vl J Kttf
pockeu ' tJSfy.oi
ill'