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Show B Saunterings m Another monkey-tale has come .out of the east. B The Nicholas Longworths celebrated' their fourth B wedding anniversary the other day fn New York B I in 'the elusive Way "which maiks all their amenl- B ties. They had a company composed of all of B the available members of the famous voyage of B Taft and his crowd to the Philippines. B Mrs. Nicholas celebrated her birthday the Bs week previous, when Mrs. Cornelius Van- Bf d6rbilt was her guest. There was some B talk of a monkey party, but Mr. Long- Br worth denies the tale as emphatically as he did Bt the story in the memoirs of the sprightly German Bj woman about his wife's conduct in Korea. Ac- Bj cording to a writer there are monkeys all right B in the Longworth menage, three of them, the B neighbors will attest, but the report that Mrs. Ht longsworth had them down to a dinner party Ht laclcs confirmation. Her pet Siberian poodle, Bp Manchu, gets most of her attention, according to Hl the observant ones, and so far as any one knows H? she does not take her monkeys when she goes Bt abroad. It is said monkeys are quite the fad In K Washington at present, particularly the small Jap- E anese sort, their antics amusing the jaded social K loaders and assisting them to throw off dull care. B K San Francisco society is again pursuing the K even tenor of its fashionable way at Burlingame. B The Dr. McEnery-Percy Selby walking match B from Burlingame to Monterey has passed into his- B tcry, with the McGavin-Fry elopement, the two BK events having kept coast smart set circles agog B with interest for most of the Lenten season. Dr. K McEnery won the walking match by twenty miles, B and incidentally the side bets of five hundred B dollars. R B The informal hop at the Post last night in B compliment to Lieutenant and Mrs. J. S. Upham, B who leave shortly for Los Angeles and later for B. the Philippines, brought out all of the Post peo- B pie and quite a crowd from town. B o B A wedding of today that is interesting a man- B ber of town people and the officers and ladies at B the Fort is that of Lieutenant Charles L. Samp- B sen and Miss Helen Dodge in Los Angeles. Miss B Dodge and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dodge, Bl have been spending several weeks in southern B California. Lieutenant Sampson and his bride B will return to Salt Lake after a honeymoon trip B of a month or so on the coast. B Those musically inclined in the younger set B are looking forwaru to the musicale to be given B Thursday evening by the girls of the Theta Up- B silon sorority of the University. Among those BB who will participate in the program are Miss Sy- B ella CIayton Mlss Elizabeth Stizer, Fred Smith, B Miss Irene Kelly, Miss Margaret Summerhays, B Jack Summerhays, Miss Marjorie Brooks and B Miss Calla Crane. H l Bi Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Wall and family are in B Alexandria, Egypt, from whence they will go Bj shortly to Cairo, where Colonel and Mrs. Wall B will remain while the Misses Wall 'take a trip to B the Holy Land. B B: Among the stall parties given Tuesday even- B ing at the Theatre at the Clayton-Kisselberg B concert, was one in honor of Governor and Mrs. B Wm. Spry and staff, with Mr, and Mrs. Rodney T. B , Badger as host and hostess. B B Mrs. O. B. Meyer, who has been visiting with B her sister, Mrs. W. W. Trimmer, is in San Fran- BB cisco and will sail from that place today with B her husband, Captain Meyer, for Manila, where B : .rm ''.." " " ' -tt-sss : mauMUMMMaM -rM the captain has been stationed at Camp Stopsen-burg, Stopsen-burg, four hours ride from the city. The surprise of the week among the frienu. of the Ray Walkers was the news received Friday Fri-day by Mrs. Ray Walker of the announcement of the engagement of her sister, Miss Elsie Chelton Ridge of Kansas City to Dr. Win. G. Terrell of Salt Lake. The announcement of the engagement was made earlier, in the week at a beautifully appointed ap-pointed dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Ridge at their home in Kansas City. The marriage will take place early in June in Kansas City. Dr. Terrell is one of the most popular men in town and his fiance is a charming, charm-ing, beautiful girl who will prove a very welcome addition to Salt Lake society. Mrs. C. P. Overfleld entertained on Friday af-terrrvm af-terrrvm at the Morrison home for Miss Carey Marshall, who will leave soon for Europe and Miss Marjorie Dickson of Martin's Ferry, Ohio, who has been here some time the guest of her cousin, Miss Eleanor Stewart. Miss Edna Farnsworth enteitained twelve in honor of Mrs. C. C. Parsons, Jr., Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon at her home and the event was one of the most charming of the mid week luncheons. Tuesday evening Mrs. D. C. Mclntyre entertained enter-tained six at a beautifully appointed dinner in honor of Mrs. Mclntyre's birthday. . Twenty of the younger barristers about town gathered at the Commercial club Wednesday evening as the guests of Stephen L. Richards, at a handsomely appointed dinner. Among the home comings of the early week was Mrs. A. W. McCune from New York, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Green. M W. W. Armstrong is home after a month in southern California. Miss Marjorie Dey entertained four tables at bridge at her home Wednesday evening for Miss Carey Marshall, who leaves soon for New' York to sail later for Europe, accompanied by her aunt, Mrr Ackland-Hood of London. Among the delightful affairs of Thursday evening even-ing was the card party given by Captain- and Mrs. Willis UHne at iheir quarters at the Post. Mrs. Tony Jacobson entertained at luncheon and cards Thursday afternoon. A large number of the friends of Mrs. E. F. Woodruff were asked to the reception in her honor, given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Jr., by Mrs. Daynes, Mrs. . 0. C. Beebe, Mrs. W. McEwan and Mrs. A. H. Woodruff. M. J. Brines, who has spent the winter in New York, is to return in a few weeks and will make his home here for the summer. Wednesday Mrs. J. B. Evans entertained for Mrs. Brines, her daughter, at a delightful luncheon lunch-eon at her homo on Bast First South street. The closing event of last week was the afternoon after-noon bridge tea, given, by Miss Stella Fabien, Saturday, Sat-urday, to Miss Carey Marshall, Miss Trask of Denver and Miss Dickson of Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Eleanor Stew'art as-sisted as-sisted the hostess. One of the largest affairs of the week was the reception at the home of Mrs. T. Roy Brown, Monday afternoon, in honor of the thirtieth anniversary an-niversary of the wedding of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Daly. Mrs. Mark Lillard, Mrs. Edward J. Roberts Ro-berts and Mrs. John C. Daly assisted the hostess and the rooms were fragrant with, jonquils and violets. Several tables at bridge followed tea. j Cards are out for a bridge party to be given 1 by Mrs. S. H. Sharman and Mrs. W. H. Dee at t the home of the former Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Blanchard and her mother, Mrs. George S. Blanchard, entertained' informally at cards Monday afternoon, and at a literary social Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon at the Post Mrs. Paul C. Potter entertained at bridge with tea following. V The concert given by Miss Sybella White Clayton and A. J. Kisselberg at the Theatre Tuesday Tues-day evening was enjoyed by an audience that was thoroughly appreciative of the talent of both artists. ar-tists. Miss Clayton's selections at the piano were of such a range and so splendidly played that her appearance went further than any other she has made locally to endear her to those who delight in the best in music. Mr. Kisselberg was in excellent form and his songs were sung with feeling and finish. |