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Show I THE CHA TTERBOX H 11V our old friend, Dame Rumor, is to be uelleved, a most interesting en- H gugement will be announced before H i the time to hang up the holly and mis- 'i ' tletoe . Of course, it goes without say- K , Ing that it will be a military announce- H ment and in all probability a military H wedding. The bride elect is one of H the most aristocratic and charming H belles of the younger society sot, and H the young olt'icer has made many H triends in Salt Lake. By-the-way, H speaking of engagements, if peace is B soon hastened and the "flu" subsides H enough to permit health authorities, to H allow a real wedding when others than H "immediate relatives and close H friends" can be present, there are apt H to be two other military weddings that H will greatly liven up the dullness of H the societ" 'ondar. The parents of H both tht. is-to-be said: "No wed- H ' ding unL u the war"; and while H the fair ones sniffed their disapproval, H the parental command was obeyed; Hj for still in these days there are a few H daughters left who obey their "elders" H especially when they know that there H will be no check without the family H blessing. H MR. and Mrs. W. W. Riter enter- tained at a prettily arranged din- H ner on Thursday evening at their H beautiful country home in the Cotton- H ' woods in honor of James Moyle, who H has recently returned from Washing- H ton, D. C. Bright autumn flowers from H " the attractive Riter gardens decorated H the living rooms and the table was H prettily decorated with brown wicker H baskets filled with grapes and rosy H apples, while the centerpiece was a M basket of feathery bronze and yellow m chrysanthemums. Invited to meet Mr. M Moyle were Mr. and Mrs. James E. M Jennings, Mr, and Mrs. Levi Edgar B Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, m Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Morris, and M Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moyle. H M A N interesting marriage of the fl -" week was that of Miss Selma Hen- M rietta Rebentisch, daughter of Mr. H and Mrs. H. A. Rebentisch, and C. m Ewing Carlton of the United States B army. The marriage took place at 7 H o'clock on Wednesday evening at the H home of the bride's parents, the cere- M mony being performed by Bishop J. C. B Duncan in the presence of the rela- H tlves and close friends of the couple. H -The bride, who was unattended, wore H a smart tailored suit of dark broad- h cloth, trimmed with sealskin fur, with hat to match, and wore a corsage bou- H quet of Cecil Brunner roses. A din- B ner followed the ceremony and the H long table was prettily decorated with H pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. M and (, Mrs. Carlton left on a late train H for the Pacific Northwest, where they H will spend- their honeymoon. The m bridegroom will leave in the near fu- HH ture for a naval training school at Ho- yV hoken, N. J., and for the duration of B2 the war Mrs. Carlton will make her VJlv home with her parents in this city. H ' WORD was received in the city during dur-ing the past weeK oi cue promotion promo-tion of Major William Stohl to the rank of lieutenant colonel, lhu marriage mar-riage of Lieutenant Stohl and Miss Anne Adams, a niece of former Postmaster Post-master Arthur L. Thomas, took place in St. Paul's church in this city several sev-eral years ago. Mrs. Stoh visited here last summer as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elbridge L. Thomas, and is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Dawson, in San Diego. MR. and Mrs. Charles Post received interesting letters during the week from their eldest son, Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Herman Post, who 1q stationed In France with the balloon division of the United States army. "Buddy" Post, a younger son, 1b in Los Angeles, convalescent con-valescent after a recent attack of Spanish influenza. Young Post has been engaed at one of the movie studios in Los Angeles, prior to the closing of all studios by the health authorities, and recently appeared in one of the Mary Pickford movies. MISS Dora Thomas entertained the members of her knitting club at a delightful kensington on Tuesday afternoon at the Thomas home on Second avenue. The rooms were prettily pret-tily decorated with chrysanthemums in the shades of yellow and bronze and the club members are Miss Do-nella Do-nella Straup, Miss Josephine Jenkin-son, Jenkin-son, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Helen Shreck, Miss Eleanor Richards, Miss Gertrude Washburn, Miss Anne Merrill Mer-rill and Miss Florell Johnson. Mrs. Harold Bransford Lamb, accompanied ac-companied by her two children, Joe and Susie, have come in from Oak-wood, Oak-wood, where they have spent the winter, win-ter, and are at home again at their residence on Michigan avenue. Mr. Lamb has gone to the officers' training train-ing school at Camp Zachary Taylor, ft Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie has returned from New York and Boston, after a stay of several weeks, spent with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Moore Wads-worth Wads-worth and son, Ensign Oliver Ritchie. Mrs. M. A. Bailey has returned from St. Louis, where she has spent the summer and early fall, and is at home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post at their home on South Twelfth East street. Miss Florence Halloran, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Lewis Meyer in Cmaha has gone to Kansas CJty .accompanied by Mrs. Meyer, for s a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weeter wil leave ' today for New York, their son, Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Ellis Weeter, has recently returned re-turned from France. " , Mrs. Emory S. Adams (Miss Elise Yeates) and two little sons are the guests of Mrs. Yeates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yeates, during the absence of Major Adams in France. Mrs. Walter B. Davis and little daughter Katherine will leave today for their home in Denver, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meilstrup, and with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Scheid. Dr. and Mrs. A. N .Hanson have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Hanson of Prince Rupert, Alberta, Canada. They are en route to New York, from where they will sail in th,e near future for a European port. Mr. Hanson has been American consul at Prince Rupert for several years and has now been assigned to a European post. Mrs. Pauline Sands and niece, Miss Beulah Hollenbeck, are at home to their friends at No. 40 Kensington apartments. Athur L. Thomas has returned from his ranch at Ukiah, California, where he has spent several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. A." R. Thomas, wife of Major Aleax Thomas, who is with the One -Hundred and . Forty-fifth light Held artillery in France. Lieutenant Thomas Kearns has returned re-turned to Sacramento, California, where he is a member of the aviation corps of the United States army. |