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Show ; ufP i ' With Tea Spoons and Hammers. kBi I BI It happened at a very select event a few even- K 'Iff ings ago. , Hj w I ;' ? 'In inviting her guests, the hostess was par- Hl t I! ' ' ticular to ask them not to "dress." Ono young H ' ' i lady, noted for stubhorness, originality, and a H ' 11 : will of her own, refused to accept the dictation, B if! H it i f so aPPearecl In a low neck gown and a big pic- B Hi i f l ure hat Anotker Sirl of angular, almost H J 1 . : - I scrawny make-up, went up to her, and remarked: V ' ' m " ces nefve to appear here in such a gown, V '' 11 after the request made by the hostess." H I If I " "0n' no'" sad tbe otlier cruelly surveying the S I I f ' 1 v Iess fortunate one " onlv takes a neck." H ! It ' ij & B ' 1 1 f J Critchlow, president of the Coal trust, presi- B i 1 1 1 ' dent oE tne BUmnier resort league, president of H III, i the best baseball team on earth, president of H 1 11 1 "The Young Men Reformers," president of the M i If twenty-five cent limit family, and of other clu1 H ! f associations and companies of stated measure, B J j J has gone to Ohio to visit his school-boy friend, M T f 1 1 Wassy Hamilton and the Cleveland Grays, and B ' II t we wish him joy. B ( ;f On his return he will, by request, visit Chi- m 3 f 'cago, where in unison with Arthur Copp, Hyrum i Dunn, (the efficient agent), Lester Freed, Clem I ' Schramm and other spirits, a three or four days' I ' prayer meeting will be conducted. I '" J? , ly: Mrs. A. H. S. Bird gives a large luncheon at II the Country Club on Wednesday. Aside from I this, the guest day will be open. , ' jm ' Mr. Newhouse was to have been the host, but ! f 1 ; his absence from the city will indefinitely post- i J W pone his day. la - - . !j 1 That Kinney .luncheon at the Country Club s 1 ' the other day was about as cunning a thing as ' j ' has happened at that oasis in a long time. B ; J' I About twenty guests carried home an elegant H I! j lunch, and some prettily arranged bouquets. H J , i The stork a-lighted on the roof of "Rock" Chan- Vf llfti 1 I ning's house the other day, and left a sweet baby 111 ' g.lrl B I If f l' The luncheon given on Tuesday by Mrs. George H I ill'- ji R. Hancock in honor of her daughter, Hollister H I 1 1 Hancock, was one of the prettiest events of the I ffilH week. BM'If III ' Eighteen of the younger set were invited to It'll 111 'j 1 enjoy the dainty affair. Pink asters and satin BYl if a 1 1 ribbon of the same color were combined, and the B f 1 result was a most exquisite table. '! )f i7 ii & H mJIjJ As Is usually the case with most "Telegram" B ij j 1 h announcements, there is no truth in the engage- H :'jj J I ment of Mrs. Mabel M. McClure, and Mr. Benner H Urn ' X. Smith, and it is hard to see what reason the B Mjilff sheet had for announcing the event in big type B (j ! on the front page, to the embarrassment of all B ii II j 'parties concerned. H II -ijj ' H J h; ' ,What will probably be the most varied, most B I jll ij 'complete, and most unique entertainment ever Hj i hi ; given in Ogden, will be the ball, banquet, and Bj 1 Ji ! 1 ! smbker next Tuesday evening in honor of the B I If 1 1 i ' delegates to the Irrigation Congress and the visit- Bi"!f'jJt ' Ing newspaper men. Three floors of a large B :i ' , , w building are to be used, one of the combination H It OH BB I ) m events to take place on each floor. A large BB Iisilli ' number $ People will go up from this city to en- Bb! I ' i ' oy tnis even which promises to be one of the B ' Lif , I most brilliant affairs in the social history of the Hi Hlj state. Hi 'Hill I dt & j B I $JI I , Did you see the stunning make-up on that B I ?!! ' cleverly arranged little woman who went shop- Bl ; ' ping on Tuesday? It was so striking and swag- Bk' ger that most every one turned to look again. BBBMBli )i The gown was a beautiful champagne etamino BB traBjffi. i with a dash of delicate pink at the neck. Then the gloves were the same shade of pink, and the hat was black with white demi-plumes. Sounds pretty, doesn't it? Well, it looked that way. d5 5 t Colonel Trumbo has returned to the city tor a visit of a few weeks, and he and his charming wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-Gurrln. Mc-Gurrln. The colonel Is the same jolly old boy, and his old friends are glad to see and entertain him. t5 i$ t(5 Society, at least the main part of it, will have little time for social entertainment next week. The Press Club does the big stunt for the "Washington correspondents Monday night, on Tuesday the banquet, ball and smoker comes off in Ogden, and with fifteen new shows at the Salt Palace and musical comedy every night at the Salt Lake Theater well, that's all. & t The marriage of Miss Carrie Keate and John McLennan took place on Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Charles Perkins officiating. of-ficiating. Miss Laura Bird entertained at cards on "Wednesday "Wed-nesday afternoon for Miss Sayre, who is her guest. The Daughters of the American Revolution met on Thursday with Mrs. Russell L. Tracy. Mrs. Tom Davis is hostess at the Country Club today. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, anl Mrs. W. J. Sharp arrived from New York on Thursday. They will be here for some time, and Mr Sharp is expected later. 0& 5 Whereabout?, Mrs. A. E. Walker has gone to Santa Monica to be the guest of Mrs. Gus Holmes. Captain W. F. Creary has gone to Washington where he will be stationed till the first of the year. Harry Warde of San Francisco is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Sidney Bamberger has returned to Columbia. Mrs. M. F. Kirby of Pasadena is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stephens entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin is spending the fall in ' Southern Europe, and will go to Cairo for the winter. win-ter. Mrs. Mont Ferry leaves for the East on Monday Mon-day to be gone two months. ' Clem Schramm goes East for a month's visit next week. W. D. Clapp of Rochester is the guest of Hugh - Satterlee. Mrs. W. M. O'Brien has returned from Man-itou. Man-itou. Mrs. William Igleheart has gone to Louisville. Mr. Milton E. Lippman has returned from New York. Mrs. George Sutherland has gone to Colorado Springs. Judge and Mrs. Judd have returned to Nashville. Nash-ville. Mrs. Charles A. Denison, president of the General Gen-eral Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of Mrs. William A. Nelc'en, the first week in October. Mrs. John W. Donnellan, Miss Donnellan and Miss Edna Donnellan have gone to Sacramento. Elmer B. Jones and C. D. Rooklidge have gone to Rochester. Dr. E. D. Woodruff and family have returned from Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson have returned from California. Miss Mary Cowan and Miss Eva Thomas have returned from Spokane. Mrs. Bannister and Miss 'Gmilio Bannister spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Mrs. W. F. Adams and son are home from California. Miss M. L. L. Wakeling has arrived from Canada, Can-ada, and is the guest of Miss Irene Dickson. Mrs. Harold Russell arrived Wednesday. Miss Hollister Hancock has returned to National Na-tional Park seminary. f Richard Oglesby has returned to Purdue university. uni-versity. Judge and Mrs. Hatch of New York were in the city a few days during the week after a visit with Bishop Hatch of Heber. - High Sharp has gone East to enter Princeton. Prince-ton. Blaine Salisbury has gone East to enter Mers-I Mers-I cersberg academy. Mrs. W. H. Donnell has returned from the coast. Hooper Dunbar has gone to Princeton. I Frank Niles has gone East to enter the Bos- ton Tech. I Mrs. E. S. Kimball and Miss Mary Kimball I have gone to Europe to spend the winter. |