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Show ISPbo week baa been one of the pleas-Test pleas-Test Bociety lias passed for ever eo ne and the novelty was certainly ap- delated after tho lonp period of so- 5 stagnation. Dancing, cards and tl mil homo events made up the pro- am me of tho sis days, with some-'? some-'? Ing In the amusement line every night th cither concerts or dramatic events ft importance. From now on tho cal-(dar cal-(dar will be fairly well filled with I Jght doings among the fashionable ft and tho outlook for tho holidays II very bright l . A Che first dance of the University club WTucsday night was a brilliant affair. S3nany present it was the first chance ft had enjoyed In trying tho floor, mffi the verdict was to tho effect that Wis thebest floor for dancing in tho '3 y. The club is an ideal place for an I ent of the kind, and tho college men great entertainers. The programme I ipped out by the social committee, 5 tails of which werep rlnled Tuesday, I one that will prove attractive to all 1 e members, as the tastes of each set J .vo been remembered and provided I p7 The winter, therefore, will be quite y'at the home of the graduates. Ufg 5 I Since the early days of Fort Doug-j Doug-j the officers and ladies of that gar-ion gar-ion have been frequent entertainers, ad the informal hops have for many ,i sons been distinct features of each j nter. Those now stationed at the " at, however, are giving more atten-J atten-J ta to the series for the winter than l r before noticed, and tho hop TVed-I TVed-I flday night was quite the pleasant-, t) in the memory of those who have fen popular attendants at local army S3 ents, The decorations, of a patrlot- Ifand warlike character, were artls-yand artls-yand very pretty, while the music by if' s orchestra was excellent, so pro-I pro-I iunced, in fact, that every number ik enthusiastically encored. The re-I re-I sehments, served buffet style in one I rher of the room, were In keeping I ith the rest of the appointments, and Ided to the success of the' evening. J ie attendance from the city was Jrger than ever and all the ofllcers lEfjimed to be present, their full dress reforms adding to the brilliancy of scene. pg sX3overnor Heber M. "Wells and staff on Jrednesday made the annual ofllclal tl upon Col. Lockwood and his com-nd com-nd at Fort Douglas, and the scene Mas one of great interest. The coni-nd, coni-nd, in full dress, was marched to the Jlge of the reservation and there met 7Xe Governor, riding, accompanied by jf&nstaff, all of whom wore In full dress ijiiform. The Governor was escorted lijtne parade ground, where a formal gvlew took place and he was accorded 3 regular military honors. After the JJtview the State officials were lnform-jiyLentertalncd lnform-jiyLentertalncd by Col. Lockwood and ffflhc bachelor officers at Fort Douglas 'lll shortly bo handsomely housed, as tfe" new bachelor, or club building, Is flaring completion.! It is most comitate com-itate and nothing has been omitted that Sjill contribute to the comfort of the Hcers who will be assigned to those jjjlfarters. The suites will be arranged Igive all convenience, whllo the down-j! down-j! fairs portion will bo equipped with I'wading room and the usual club appurtenances. ap-purtenances. The bachelor officers ex-ijict ex-ijict to ask their friends to a house-jSarmIng house-jSarmIng when they become settled in jielr new home. ti ' aThe dancers In society, from the old-It'to old-It'to the youngest, had an opportunity entering into the oplrlt of this form 'Sf amusement during tho week. Be-jgjles Be-jgjles the University club dance there fMS ono of the regular "Wednesday 0lght eolrees at ChrlstenBen's. Tho igbst hop, tho High School Alumni lihee, and the University women's ball jJlFrlday evening, while the wee tots JStho number of 300 had a matinee yes-jffday yes-jffday at Chrlstensen'a, and what a gletty slcht it was to be suro to seo P i' white, pink, blue, black, red and S lier colored little feet scampering S Jng tho polished floor. M 2 n card parties the one given by Mrs. UjWW. Armstrong on Thursday and the Sjnday nfternoon event at the Knuto-Z Knuto-Z A by Miss Fltzpatrlck, were bright artj fcnts of tho week. The surprise lunch-P lunch-P rt to Mrs. Kearns by her mother, 3r2 :s' Wlls0n tno dinner at the Knuts-u5 Knuts-u5 at which Dr. and Mrs. McEnery S) ro host and hostess, were delightful iaira in every way. ;&t W Che now Bohemian club has a home iich is nicely furnished, and with tjjij s small start the club ought to grow Si o a large and vigorous local institu-m institu-m ns. Tho growth of club life In Salt U Ike presents a very Interesting study, m inc was when the Alta was the only jitltutlon of the kind, and the old jjjjfcasant Hours was kept up for danc-Cy.at danc-Cy.at the Walker Opera house in wln-SJt-and nt Garfield in summer. Now, 1-gweverf there are four clubs with mlii bul,(lll'gs mul all tho comforts, ipMsral others with a more limited IKpnber of attractions and any uum-(of uum-(of very successful literary and mls-s4jBaneoua mls-s4jBaneoua societies. ojjjf'hc golfers refuse to believe that the Jiajntry club has ended its ffcason, as rii tendance en-ch day Isj very good (etJP- the men and women continue to dlmlnutlve ball over hill and sdft' gjclety will bo well represented at the , -ir.r first concert by the Symphony orchestra orches-tra tomorrow night. The stalls are all taken and the audience will be a brilliant bril-liant one. Possible Inaugural Ball. Prominent members of the Republican Republi-can party arc quietly working out plans for the social side of the inauguration inaugu-ration of the new State ofllcers early In January. The inaugural day falls upon the 2nd, but as It Is Monday, the New Year festivities will take place the Bame day. It has, therefore, been suggested sug-gested that the two celebrations can be made to fit In very nicely, and that nothing would be more appropriate than some sort of a txjeial event on the evening of Monday In honor of the new officials of the State. A large public ball hag been mentioned ns tho most i popular form of entertainment, and at the same time the officials can hold their New Year levee, the whole event being one that will auspiciously open the year and be at tho same time an Introduction of tho State officials. Tho idea is meeting with favor among those who havo been discussing the advisability advisa-bility of giving the ball, and it has been suggested that tho Theater, with the parquet floored over, would be a good place for the reception. Heroes of Gridiron. Feasted. The victorious football team of the University of Utah was given a most elaborate and enjoyable banquet at the Alta club Friday evening, the hosts being be-ing a party of publlc-9plritcd men of the city who are members of the Alumni association of the University, and who naturally take a rare pride In the achievement of the football boys during tho season just ended. The table v. as I arranged as a mammoth letter U, J and Inside the hollow space a football player stood all ready for a rurh. The table was decorated in crimson and white, and all along the snowy cloth were shin guards, headgear, balls and other paraphernalia of the National game. Judge King was toastmaster, and the programme consisted of many witty speeches by hosts and guests alike. Club Changes Its Name. On Monday last the name of the En-tre En-tre Nous club, organized In this city in 1892, was changed to the Monday Night Literary club. Until the organization organi-zation of Unity club a year ago, the Entre "Nous was the only literary club In tho city which Included both men and women In its membership. The club has met every two weeks since Its organization, and now has a membership member-ship of twenty-five. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bledsoe, 132 North State street, and Mrs. Bledsoe Bled-soe will give a paper on the "Social Conditions in Russia." Coming College Dance. A real college dance, the first In the history of Salt Lake, is that planned by the Alpha PI fraternity of the University Uni-versity of Utah, to be given on the evening of December 1C at the Assembly room of the Museum building. Several hundred invitations are to be Issued during the coming week, and the dance promises to be one cf tho elegant events of the winter. deception to Rabbi Freund. A reception for Rabbi Freund, who has been chosen to fill tho pulpit of the Reform Jewish temple, will be given Wednesday evening, December 7, from S to 11 o'clock, at the home of Simon Bamberger, C23 East First South street. The Indies of the congregation will be hostesses and extend an Invitation herewith to all members and any friends desiring to meet Rabbi and Mrs. Freund. Card Party at Fort Douglas. The regular fortnightly card party for the residents of Fort Douglas was given Friday evening, and those who attended passed a delightful time. These card parties are very informal, but they bring tho people of the garrison together once In a while and greatly enliven tho passing days at the Post, besides promoting greater social courtesy. cour-tesy. In Honor of Miss Read. Mrs. Edward S. Ferry will be the hostess at an elaborate tea on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon In honor of MIbs Read. As 'tho hours are from E to 7 o'clock, and the men are to bo included in tho Hot of invitations, society will erfjoy tho event to the utmoBt, as this form of entertainment is enough of a local novelty nov-elty to make it all the more appreciated. appreciat-ed. Unity Club. The Unity club meets tomorrow night, giving its second evening of Norweglin literature and music. Mrs. W. D. Prosser will give the paper of tho evening even-ing on the novelist BJornson, and Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh will play selections from Grelg, the composer. Mrs. Ewing to Entertain. Mrs. Alexander C. Ewlng will entertain enter-tain at two luncheons this week at tho Kenyon. ono on Monday and the other on Tuesday. Purely Personal. Mrs. Judge has returned to her home in the city for the time being, but may go to her Riverside home when tho cold wealhor comes. a CapL and Mrs. John E. Woodward entertained at dinner beforo the hop at Fort Douglas Wednesday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Channing, Mr. and Mrs. Benner Smith, Miss Mc-Cornick, Mc-Cornick, Miss Judge and Mr. Judge. Miss Salisbury and Miss Laura Sherman Sher-man are among those lately returned to the city. Mrs. Joseph H. Young is at homo with her parents, Mn and Mrs. Lawrence of North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse have returned to the city. Mr. Bancroft was touring Texas and Old Mexico on business yesterday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Filer are at home again. o e Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Thompson are In the city and are at Whitehall for the winter. Miss Kenyon is the guest of the Misses Kirkpatrick. Those who won the prizes at the card party given by Miss Kirkpatrick ip honor of Miss Kenyon on Friday at the Knutsford were Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Sturgis and Mrs. Woodward. i Harold SIcgel leaves for New York tomorrow. to-morrow. Miss Cosgrlff entertained at a theater party on Friday evening. . Mrs. Charlc3 Shields of Park City is the guest of Mrs. S. E. Bransford. Mrs. Harris will leave New York for home tomorrow, but Col. and Mrs. Holmes will sail shortly for Europe. 4 Mrs. W. L. Johnson has left the city to Join Dr. Johnson at Santa Cruz. Miss Leta McMillan starts home from Virginia tomorrow. a Miss Dlckert returns to tho city tomorrow. to-morrow. - Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gray havo returned re-turned from Now York. o Mrs. F. E. Schlagcter of Ogdcn is visiting Mrs. S. B. Clark at 71 C street. MQscellaneous Events. A very enjoyable reception waB tendered the members of tho James B. McKean post and corps Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Short. About sixty guests were present, pres-ent, and a pleasant feature of the evening even-ing was the presentation by the corps of a beautiful Jeweled past president's badge to Mrs. Short, and of a silver-headed silver-headed cane to John Alves. Mrs. Short has been a member of the corps for nearly twenty years, and ha3 twice been president. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Robinson announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Mabel to Walter J. Showaker on November No-vember 30. They will be at home to friends at 253 Fourth East after De-cerriber De-cerriber 15. The Spirit of Liberty chapter, D. A. R, will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, December 15, 1904, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Grant Hampton, Hamp-ton, 30S East First South. Tho women of the English Lutheran church will hold a bazar and lunch at 315 South Main street, Monday, December Decem-ber 5. Mrs. W. H. Gray entertained at a children's party yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the eighth blrthdav of her son William. Fourteen little folks passed a very pleasant afternoon. Refreshments were possed around and enjoyed. Those present were Lonnle Wilson, Louise and Dorothy Loof-bourow, Loof-bourow, Marjory Mahan, Daisy Butler, Frankle Lash, Rollo and Ray Schenk, Harold Mahan, Graham Loofbourow, William and Clarence Gray. ii One of the best meetings In the history his-tory of the Ladles' Mission Circle of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Brown, No. 12 Kendall terrace, ter-race, Thursday afternoon. A very entertaining programmo on Japan was rendered by four of the members. The following ladies were present to enjoy tho meeting and a season of social visiting visit-ing together: Mesdnmes Berkloj. S. J. Robinson, Norllng, Sadler, Goss, Paul, Davis, Hammond, Worthman, Hale, Brown, Hodgins. Street, Guthrie. Lucas, Oakley. Duncan, W. A. Robinson, Mc-Nitt, Mc-Nitt, White, Husbands, D. A. Brown and Miss Crouch. Mrs. C. L. Davis will entertain at cards on Wednesday night at 841" South Third West. Miss Mary Johnson and Eric Sampson Samp-son were married on November 25 by Rev. E. Rydberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stains delightfully delight-fully entertained a number of friends on Friday evening. Music, dancing and an elegant supper made up a most enjoyable en-joyable evening. The BIlllo club will give a dance on Friday evening at Ghrlstensen's. The W. F. F. club was delightfully entertained by Miss Hazel Parry at her home on Wednesday evening. a The engagement of Leller Stanley, now of Washington, D. C, to Miss Ethel Brownoll of Kalamazoo, Mich., Is announced. A Kensington meeting' of tho Ladles' Aid society of the First Eaptlst church will be held at hie homo of Mrs. W. C. Hall, C7S East Brigham, next Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to complete com-plete arrangements for the rummage salo set for Friday. Miss Florence Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foster, and Dr. F. I. Newton were married yesterday at noon at St. Mark's cathedral, the Very Rev James B. Eddie officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Newton will be at home to their friends here for a short time, when they expect to go to Butte to make their home. Friends of Hebcr S. Goddard will be glad to learn that his old friends and . pupils have persuaded him to not return re-turn to Europe for the present, at least, i and he will remain in Salt Lake Indefinitely. Indefi-nitely. A Christmas bazar will be given by tho women of the First Unitarian society so-ciety next Thursday and Friday at Unity hall. Elaborate preparations have been made for the bazar and for the New England supper on Thursday evening nt 6 o'clock. The teachers of the Presbyterian Mission Mis-sion Sunday school gave a very enjoyable enjoy-able entertnlnment yesterday afternoon for the children of the school. a On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chnlker celebrated their crystal wedding at their home, 12S K streeL An elaborate supper was served in sixteen six-teen sources, after which a sociable evening was passed. Mr. Chalker, as toastmaster, gave In Scottish dialect, "The troubles and happiness derived from fifteen years m Paradise." Many handsome presents were received In cut glass. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eirmet, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. GUI, Mrs Win-ward Win-ward and daughters', Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Miss Leker. Mr. Coombsky, Mr. Schettler and the Misses Dirks. |