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Show BW I i , i ' ' '-- ill il I I Id he "Real Uhingf and the Climber. Hi ! m 1 BUI I J ' i j ! I The society episode of the week which created H I 51 f ! i a great sensation among their multitude of friends HI1 ! 1 I ' I in the smarf' se' was no wedding of Mrs. Mabel H I' k li 1 Miner McClure, and Bennor X. Smith, which B " i l' I tool; PltlC0 a tlie hme f tue bride on Thursday B' ill i M ' w morning, the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen officiating. Hp: i ' I ' I Their most intimate friends who were cogni- Hti S ' 1 1 fl znn of the fact that the wedding was being m i 1 ' fi I A planned, were entirely unaware that it was to be mmki ! II IS so sudden. In fact, no one with the exception Br $i(k IB V' '' ' !'i fl of those present, had been told of it, until Mr. and M ill ' 1 1 I AIrs' Smitn telephoned the news from Ogden. Mrs. Bl ? ! Ill 9 Ira LewIs a sister of Mrs. Smith, Judge Miner, ' l ' ' ! 1 1 fother of the bride, and Franlc B. Stephens, Mr. B ' ' Hi fl Smith's partner, were the only ones present at the H ill' 1! fl ceremony. They will bo away several weeks (they B ! i PS 8 refuse to say where) and will not receive the B ' ' II & many congratulations awaiting them until their B m ' J l return home. if I & B The wqdding of Mr. and Mrs. Benner X. B Smith was just the thing to set a fine precedent. B No fuss and feathers, no newspaper talk for SB ml months before hand, no speculation on who would B uc chosen to assist, and no nervous prostration for 'B a eirl or two because the colors chosen wouldn't B match her hair. The cei'emony, really, is for the B principals, so why not keep it quiet, and later B discuss what might have been. H j ' BBH K 1 1 8 The poker craze which has lately absorbed the BB l! J B attention of some of our swellest lady gamblers, Br I P fl has led to a certain parlance that cannot be found iB 1 1 fH fl anywhere in Iloyle, and to expressions that would iB ' ' Hf 'fl a revolation in the Green Light gambling rooms. ifl ! ' Bi fl There was a lull in the conversation at the Bnfifii B next table, the other evening, followed by a ifl' wm fl scream of feminine joy, and the remark, "Oh, I ifl Hi .fl drew to the interior of a straight, and made it." ifl IP fl Tie emisG o the erstwhile luncheon club was ifl ' 1 fl celebrated most appropriately at the Rob Walk- H ' ) B crs on Thursday about twenty dropping in for il !i ik fl the evening. Mrs. Rob Walker, Mrs. Harry Irwin, iB i 'Mr B and Mrs. Charles Walker were the hostesses. !, M fl Purely on business, I rushed through a "white sale" at one of the leading stores, the forepart of the week, and as I approached, a familiar face and figure, loomed up about twenty feet away. All sorts of things were being shown the lady, things that I know I shouldn't have looked at. And horrors, hor-rors, just as I was passing Mrs. Society remarked: "Pay all that money for these things I should say I wouldn't why, nobody sees them but my husband. v 3v ty Just a few of the old friends of the bride and groom will be present at the wedding of Miss Graco Jacobs and Lieut. Sherman A. White, which takes place at the home of the bride's parents on Tuesday evening. Dr. Paden will perform the ceremony and the couple will leave for California shortly afterwards, sailing for Manila, the first of tno month. The friends of Miss Jacobs are innumerable, and Lieutenant White is one of the finest officers ever stationed here, so they will be followed by the happiest wishes of all who have known them. &w fc "Another Assembly." "Yes, and not so many hero as before." "Cosier and nicer, don't you think? So much easier to dance." "That's a pretty corner, isn't it, and I never saw the table in the dining room look so well it any dance before." "Yes, but isn't there something lacking." "What do you mean?" "I don't see your favorite patroness, who insists in-sists that you shouldn't be asked, because you never dance with her." "That's so. I wouldn't have been here If I'd known she was going to stay away." "I don't know whether I've got this dance with Lightfoot Dick, or Lovebird Bill." "What in the world are you talking about?" "I mean Aley or Hall." "Oh, yes; here comes Billie, awfully glad, 'cause I know I'm going to be made love to till the music stops." "Corking good looker, that woman from California. Cali-fornia. Doesn't she carry herself well? I'm awfully aw-fully glad they've come hero to stay. I'm going to sit out this dance. "There are Brothers Holden, Pollock and Wicks, sit still my heart?" "Did you hear of Bert's party?" "No, hut I'll go. When is it?" "Next Friday night at the Ladies' Lit. Dolly Fischer, Beccy Belvin, Maude Thorn, Addle Zaue and Kate Geddes are seeing to all the details, aud they say it is going to he a heauty, cotillion after supper, and lots of fun most of the night. Why don't some of you bachelors do the same thing stingy?" "Why, Bess Mclntyre has danced with that man four times. Is there to he another home wedding?" "Say, what constitutes a debutante in this town?" "Ask me something easy. There are the signs of one see the violet stains on Brig Cannon's shirt front." "Ah our dance Ellis good-bye, old boy. See you later." JX & & A quiet wedding of the week was that of Miss Jane Mackintosh and Mr. Malcolm Truman, of Chicago, which took place at the home, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mackintosh, Mackin-tosh, on Tuesday morning, the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen Go-shen officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and friends only. Mr. and, Mrs. Truman will live in Chicago. |