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Show SAUNTERINGS M Society will set a pace during the coming K week that will keep it going to the capacity of H its twelve cylinders day and night. Its devotees M ' have stolen Hallowe'en from the kids latterly, ' and much is made of the occasion, but in Hal- ' lowe'en week this year that is only an incident, H though numerous affairs will be given with the HL spooky idea most in the minds of those who H participate, and it is hoped that the ghost will H walk on time for the first of the month comes B next day. Hr v Two important weddings, which the smart H ones have been anticipating in for several weeks, H will take place, one on Tuesday evening and the H other on Wednesday. On Tuesday at the home H of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Darling their daugh- H ter, Jane, will be married to Dale Langwell Smith, H and on Wednesday evening Miss Norrine Thomp- H I son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, H will become the bride of Harold Ross Brown. H Large receptions will follow the ceremonies, and H society will be out in force. H j Toward the end of the week the Ladies' Lit- H I erary club will hold high carnival day and night H ( at the Auditorium. The attraction will be known H' as "The City of Beautiful Nonsense" and will H j provide plenty of fun for everyone. The various H" booths with those in charge are mentioned else- B; where. The ladies have been working for several H) weeks to make the affair a great success and H' undoubtedly it will be one. It is understood that H the members of the Dramatic section will be Hl present, which should prove a special attraction. ji HJ Miss Darling will bo attended by Mrs. Earl V. H f Smith as matron of honor, Miss Helen Ellerbeck Hj will be maid of honor, the bridesmaids will be H the Misses Denise Karrick, Gladys Savage, Beth Mt Baldwin and Guila Dix, with little Miss Betty H j Smith as flower girl. Earl V. Smith will be best H i! man for his brother. H The ThompsonnBrown wedding party consists H of Mrs. Charles Dunning Thompson, nee McMil- H Ian, matron of honor, Miss Margaret Walker, H maid of honor, and Mary Jane Sowles, flower H girl, and Sylvester Scott, Jr., will act as best man iln honor of Miss Thompson and Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Sowles and Miss Florence Halloran will entertain at a large dancing danc-ing party at the Newhouse hotel on Monday evening. eve-ning. In the San Francisco Examiner's account of )' the wedding of Miss Serita Taylor and Shirley Hf Penrose Jones, which recently took place in that Hl city, the story says that "Mh. Jones is a son of Bf former United States Senator W. iR. Jones and H Mrs. Jones of Utah. The young people met while H! Jones "was attending a University in Washing- H. ton, when his bride was also a student there. He H is an attorney in Salt Lake City." Judging from Hr the account the wedding was a very beautiful H ) one, even if the Examiner is a little mixed in its H dates regarding past performers from Utah in H j the halls of the senate. They were married on 11 Wjednesday last in iSan Francisco, at the home !of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Taylor, Tay-lor, Canon Hayes, of the Grace Episcopal Cathe-Hi Cathe-Hi dral officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jones arrived here Hf early in the week and another ceremony was per-n per-n formed at noon on iThursday in the Salt Lake Mn temple, President Charles W. Penrose officiates! officiat-es! ing. A reception will be given next Thursday 1 evening at the residence of the groom's parents, fl Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones. H H The Charity ball -was much the same as usual. only there was more of it, though it lacked many M of the startling features that made the one of a B year ago epochal. In spite of tho war prices I there was considerable more covering than was seen before, and while several fancy floats were seen there was nothing for the Purity league to hop on. All in all it was a brilliant affair. There was nothing much out of the ordinary, a good deal of the ordinary, and such generous representation by whole families that one wondered if anyone was left at home to let the cat out. As usual the ladles who worked manfully to make the affair af-fair a success are entitled to as much praise as ever, and with the ball as the usual charitable precedent for the winter .various causes, meritorious meri-torious and otherwise, will find a way to separate and collect. But it was a grand ball, Muriel. The Lend-a-Hand club entertained at an affair at Unity hall on Friday evening. It was not a poker party. One of the last reminders of the timber days at Truckee, California, was uncovered a few days ago when workmen demolishing one of the old Truckee Lumber company's sawmills uncovered a bell used by the vigilantes. It was used to summon the vigilantes when the leaders felt the necessity of taking the law in their own hands and exercising the prerogatives of Judge Lynch. Truckee is among the oldest towns of the state and Just as it was prominent in the historic days when the Sierra slopes gave up their gold, so it is prominent now as a summer and winter resort re-sort city. Its fishing and hunting and nearness to Lake Tahoe make it- the mecca of sportsmen and pleasure seekers during the summer months and its winter carnival, which begins about Christmas time, attracts thousands during the snow period. Preparations are already under way for the season of winter sports. There will be skiing, tobogganing, the ice carnival and the sleigh rides to historic Lake Donner. The "Calendar of Booths" at the "City of Beautiful Nonsense" to be held at the Auditorium on November 2 and 3, will have such an abundance abun-dance of good things. At each booth which will represent a calendar month there will be on sale something relative to the month. January Cashiers' cage in bank, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, chairman. February Ladies' Literary club birthday month, cake booth, Mrs. A. H. Peabody, chairman. chair-man. March St. Patrick ideas, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, O'Con-nor, chairman. April Cherry blossom time in Japan, Mrs. I. O. Marioneaux, chairman. May Art booth with hand-painted china, tally cards, place cards, etc., Miss Myra Sawyer, chairman. chair-man. June Bride's booth, Mrs. Malcolm Keyser, chairman. July Candy booth, Mrs. A. D. Pierson, chairman. chair-man. August Vacation booth, Mrs. W. P. Kiser, chairman. Spetember Pantry booth, Mrs. Causten Brown, chairman. October Halloween booth with fortune telling, tell-ing, Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth, chairman. November The Puritan home with its Thanksgiving Thanks-giving goodies, Mrs. Fred Sands, chairman. December Christmas novelties, Miss Pearl Savage, chairman; post office booth, ?Irs. Glen Miller, chairman. The women of the Ladies' Literary club are tireless in their efforts to make this a great success. suc-cess. Tables for the card party on November 2 and the cabaret luncheon on November 3 are selling rapidly, and the rehearsing for the "Evening "Eve-ning of Vaudeville" and also for the cabaret performance per-formance is going on at every hour of tho day. The dance on the last evening of the carnival promises to be very gay. Tho tea given by Mrs. Glrard Hale and MUs Guila Dix at the residence of Miss Dix on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, at which Miss Jane Darling was the honored hon-ored guest, was one of the prettiest affairs of the week. Assisting were Mrs. Edgar L. Newhouse, Mrs. Clarence Bamberger, Mrs. Joel Nlbley, Mrs. J. C. Gilmer, Mrs. David Wegg, Mrs. Asher Cowan, Cow-an, and the iMlBses Geneva iSavage, Gladys Savage, Sav-age, Alice Kimball and Bryan Houston. A smart luncheon was given by Mrs. George B. Wilson on Wednesday for Mrs. Murray Sullivan. Sulli-van. It was one of the liveliest affairs of the kind of the week, and was attended by forty of the friends of the honored guest. On Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. SIg Simon, Miss Rosa Goret and Paul Simon were married, Rabbi William Rice officiating. officiat-ing. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Sylvan Simon was matron of honor, Little Miss Dorothy Leon flower girl, and Robert Leon ring bearer. A supper followed the ceremony. The residence was prettily decorated, 1 pink and white being the prevailing color scheme, il masses of roses and ferns being effectively used f Mr. and Mrs. Simon will make their home at the LaSalle apartments. Mrs. Frederick Earls entertained informally ati her home in Federal Heights on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Leonard, of Los Angeles, who is visiting here. Miss Leonard formerly lived in this city, and is being entertained by a number num-ber of old frends. Mrs. Edgar Newhouse was the hostess at a smart tea given at her home on .Friday for Miss Norrine Thompson. Mrs. Hugh W. Dougall gave a musicale and tea yesterday afternoon for Miss Margaret Sum-merhays, Sum-merhays, who has recently returned from Boston. Miss Marojrie Howard was the hostess' at a dinner at her home on Thursday evening, of which Miss Lillian Middower, Miss Bidwell's guest, was the motif. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Norrine Thompson was the complimented compliment-ed guest at a beautiful luncheon given in the president's suite at the Hotel Utah on Thursday by Mrs. J. C. Lynch. Eighteen guests were present. pres-ent. This afternoon Mrs. J. J. Broughall will entertain enter-tain at a birthday party for her daughter, Kath-erine. Kath-erine. A Mrs. Senter Walker was the honored guest at a bridge tea given by Mrs. H. M. Chamberlin in her apartments at the Mecklenberg on Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mrs. Walker will spend the winter here. Miss Darlene Kimball will be the hostess at an affair to be given at the Hotel Utah on Monday afternoon. I Mrs. B. P. Clark of Belgium was the guest J of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Theodore ' Ammussen yesterday. Mrs. T. J. M. Powers, of Blackfoot, Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sears. Mrs. George E. Hale and son have returned from Portland. Miss Adelaide Woodruff will go east in November No-vember for a trip, which will extend over several months. Miss Margaret Walker will return to Boston shortly after the Thompson-Brown wedding, where, with Miss Sybil Walker, she will spend the winter. Mrs. L. L. Terry, Mrs. John V. Lyle, Miss Pauline Terry and Miss Mary Wjall have returned from a motoring trip to Denver. Mrs. Frederick C. Loufborough, who has been visiting In Helena, has returned. A tea will be iglven on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Clay Evans and Mrs. Milton Biefuss. Mrs. Kean Miller and Miss Gladys Savage gave a luncheon at the Savage home on Wednesday in r honor of Mrs. William D. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Knight entertained informally in-formally on Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan. Mrs. Dan Gurnsey was the hostess at an informal in-formal affair given in honor of Miss Jane Darling, at her apartments in the Mecklenberg, Thrusday. Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes presided at an artistic luncheon given at the Amelia Palace on Wednesday. The affair was in honor of Mrs. J. G. Lozier, of Butte, and covers were laid for twenty. For Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. W. Edward Fife gave a tea on Thursday at the roof garden of the Hotel Utah. It was a prettily appointed affair, and was attended by a hundred of their friends. Assisting in receiving with Mrs. Fife and Mrs. Holmes were Mrs. J. E. Cosgriff and Miss Cosgriff. Mrs. Jack Rooklidge gave a luncheon at her home on Wednesday for (Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, ot Seattle. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. William D. Fowler was the honored guest at a bridge luncheon given on Tuesday by Mrs. Fred C. Dern. Mrs. Charles Wjatson, nee Miller, will be the honored guest at a dinner to foe given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller at their home on Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained informally at a luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. W. Mont Ferry will give a luncheon at her apartments today for Mrs. Kenneth Kerr of iSeattle. Mrs. Russel G. Schulder and son, Dickson, are here from Los Angeles, and are at the Hotel Utah. On Tuesday evening Miss Afton Young will be the hostess at a reception to be given at her home In Red Butte Hollow for her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Culbertson have returned from. the east and are again at horn at their apartments in the Mecklenberg. |