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Show I MM Socially Inclined I- Fi UnHB Tlie news of -lie week from many quarters ''Jl iHHB lias een of naturo s0 satl tliat there is little to ; i9HB chronicle in the social realm. ' HaK Such events as have occurred in such quick ' HiHHi succession have cast a gloom over the greater f J HIn9P part of tllQ socIety colony and there has been lit- iaHffll hait 1U entertaInmentB tliat ave taken ' ''f lllllfil At tlie Gountry cluu today there will bo di- i M'iflHBn version from the regular rule, music talcing the ' '-' ll8&B& Place of the dance. Mrs. W. G. Filer and Mrs. - XmHrn Gould-Smith will be the hostesses for the after- 'fllflH noon nntl have Provided a brief musical program iilHH for the evenlllff to folIow tno several dinners j'i 1 M which will be given attheclub. ' "lIHBi TllQ comlnff here of MIss Phyllis Young with 1 W the DIgby Bell company in the "Education of Mr. I f?i WBgk Pipp" will be the occasion of a number of infornial ' lill uBfj events in her honor during her stay in the city. Ml Hn MiSS Youns was formerly one of the lnost.pop- H j HH ular fiIrls in tlle smart set, and has given a great 'dill Hfll surprise to her friends here by appearing sudden- w u WltIlUt tllG press agent sayinS a word about it. IISfflHS Samuel Newhouse is expected to arrive today ' or tomorrow to spend the winter here. IlifraBP Hls beautiful now Pope-Toledo Limousine pre- iilBP ceded him, and is already the envy of all who i MlB haV0 SQen lt" n is tho flrst f u11 LImousmo t0 arrive '; 'fifKHH liere and lt ls surely a beauty. A little pumee on rSfflBK wheels, painted and lined in elegant taste, and il Vi ranf having more modern conveniences than most houses. It is lighted and heated with electricity, I HDH and a system of push buttons in the body of the PWim car tells the driver where to go. For instance, one says Country club, another offlce, another Alta I'l MB" club' tllQ theatre, turn to the right, slow down, I ' IP H58Hf d0n t sparo tno uorses and most anything else in I ff. WBffljm tuo Enghdh language. jfgyf In search of excitement, a few of the ladies 'iraffiiflfl who are in tlie exclusIve set and a few who are 'f'Wi not, got together Wednesday evening to play a 'IlilrcilMfl little bridge. There were some gentlemen there i!3IhH1 alSo' and tlie fact tnat tllQ suu was risInS when ' IiIMTOM tn0 play was 0VGr lms glven tbo outsiders some- iflHM thing to talk about. Of course, it wasn't so hard jl IbSSE! on tnQ Sirls who could sleep all day, but most of PnwBl tne men wno lmcl to s to worlc were to tIreu" to 'illfflHffii caro whether school kept or not on Thursday. :VI1SB1Ik1 TIl slalces were ll5sh, too, and though the town I'flluflH is close(1 tighter than it has been for many a ftJHDH day, there was positively no police interference. -J8HH But of course, it was perfectly proper for an all- 1 IHhH night game, because it was sanctioned by a couple ;,. Ifl&liBB of ladies who have come to the city recently to A story of Miss Mary Moore and the usual French count comes from over the ocean. Miss Moore and the Count were sitting on the piazza of a hotel, waiting for a beautiful young woman who Miss Moore wished to introduce to the Count. They waited so long that finally the Count turned and said: "Zis lady, I sink she ees a goat." "You think she is a goat!" replied Miss Moore. "What in the world do you mean? Do you happen hap-pen to know what a goat is?" "Oui; it ees certain I know what des a goat. A goat ees what Hamlet saw from his father." And may it also be known that the charming Miss Moore writes that she is a little tired of dukes and counts and things, and would like to meet a plain Mister again. & & Mrs. O. W. Powers has just returned from an extensive eastern trip, having been away since early in August. t Jt Mrs. W. P. Kiser will entertain at a large bridge party on Monday afternoon. & & The Claude W. Freeds are going to join the colony on the bench. Plans are now being made for a real .live bungalow, the first of its kind in this city, to be erected on First street between Ninth and Tenth East. According to Town Topics, Dr. Pedar Sather Bruguiere, who married Nannie King, is to go into the candy business, and fashionable San Francisco has laughed until its sides ached and the tears rolled down its face at the idea of the exquisitely fashionable Dr. Bruguiere, with his immaculole get-up, serving candied fruits from behind a counter. coun-ter. I fancy I see him! Another little detail that tickled the elite was the announcement from the new benedick that he would probably take his bride his "candy kid," as she is already being called to Newport to visit his mother. That would certainly be an embarrassment or ncnes, for Mrs. Pedar Sather Bruguiere, number two, and baby Pedar Sather Bruguiere, Jr., are already at the Newport villa, where they are under tho protection of the doctor's indignant mother. Dr. Pedar outdid even himself when he sent for Nannie's Nan-nie's wedding gown, which came from Paris and was white satin embroidered with lilies ana umse blossoms and brocaded in the sparo spaces wFth silver. Well, excitement over this wedding of the gallant artist, photographer, physician, candy-man he adds a profession with each bride is. nearly over and society is laying bets as to whether tho next wife will be Nannie's school chum and bridesmaid, Elsa Maxwell, or an entirely new I one. "I give it up; what about you?" That is the I style of query. I Of course, that part of the sibove having refer- I ence to the N'ewport Villa, is very amusing, but as I it happenes is not true as Mrs. Bruguiere, the second, and her son are touring Europe, entirely I unconcerned as to the future of her former friend I and his Candy Kid. I A pleasant little party might be arranged if I the charming widow happened to meet the right fl gentleman abroad, and then both new lamllies I arrange to meet in the little villa by the sea. I & & Mrs. "William E. Fife entertained at two delight-I delight-I ful bridge parties during the week. I & & & I Miss Jessie Anderson entertained at bridge on I Tuesday afternoon. I Of late it really doesn't matter so much in I Salt Lake society whether or not your English is H correct, just so you happen to be there with the I & & t At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Kel- sey, 104G East First South street, this city, a quiet 'home wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, .1 Sept. 25, the principals being Mr. Andrew Edwin II. Peterson of this city and Miss S. Josephine 9j Battliner of Wabash, Indiana The ceremony was performed by Rev. "William M. Paden, in the pres-I pres-I enco of the immediate family of the groom and u few intimate friends of the bride. I The house was tastefully decorated with palms and asters, the color scheme being green and I white. The couple left late in the evening for Cali-I Cali-I fornia, where they will spend several weeks. Mr." I and Mrs. Peterson will be at home after Novem-I Novem-I ber 15th at 438 E. Second South street. B Creighton Brown will probably spend the win- M ter either in Goldfield or Ely. And Jack Rook- I Hdge will go to the former camp permanently a I week from today. & jit & A beautiful church wedding at which the Rev. I Elmer I. Goshen officiated on Wednesday was tliat I of Miss Pearl Pierce and Howard Eugene Smith, I which took place at the First Congregational I church. Miss Pierce was attended by Miss Delores I Pierce, and Mr. F. F. Fuller of New York was I best man for Mr. Smith. The church, which was beautifully decorated, was crowded with friends or the young people. j j j I Mrs. Fred Dern will entertain at a luncheon and bridge party on next Thursday. A Avedding containing much Interest for people I locally was that of Miss Margarete Donnellan and Mr. Robert Glendinning, which took place at Pacific Pa-cific Grove, California, on Wednesday. t$ lj Mr. George T. Odell mado a record trip to Og-den Og-den with a party of friends in his Rambler machine ma-chine on Thursday evening. jS jx jit Articles of incorporation of the Ogden Automobile Auto-mobile company have been filed. The capital stock of the company is $15,000, divided into shares of the par value of $25 each. The officers and directors are: Albert Scowcroft, president; IG. W. McCune, secretary and treasurer; O. B. Madson, William Van Alen and E. N. Musselman, directors. |