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Show WhiBpers. It waB a .shamo that during his stav In the city f.he man was not sutllcIenUy urged to join at least one of the many sowing clubs. Just think what a curiosity, curi-osity, and a real one, too, a man sowing at the afternoon teas would be. There Is a fair bride-elect who can count among her treasures a silk Kensington bag mado by his own slender fingers. Imagine her surprise when, as he was leaving one spring afternoon, ho gave her as a keepsake the bag. "And I made It myself," he giggled, as she expressed her surprise. She will keep it all right, for think what a curlosltr It will be at the charity bazaars, or perhaps when In distant climes she will display the little bag sb a mute reminder of hours of manly toll. "No," said the little maid, as she stitched away at a bit of lace and insertion, inser-tion, "I have made up my mind that I wili nover make another sofa pillow for a man. No, Indeed; it I had' all the money I have spent in silks and materials for ungrateful heads to rost on I could buy a new fall suit easily. I tell you, girls, it doesn't pay unless It is Mr. Right, for tho other men never appreciate appreci-ate It." And, by tho way, we have all known that congratulations wore soon to bo offered, and more than one girl noddod her head over her work as she decided that Mr. Right could appreciate the pillows. Some people are going to "sit on the fence and watch the fun." The youth is playing his game very cleverly and knows Just when to bring out tho trump card. The maids think they know exactly the next move, but perhaps a surprise is in store for more than one of the fair ones; while those on the fence nre en-Joying en-Joying the game immensely. The cry of the small boy who vends the Ice cream custard cones at the resorts re-sorts is becoming quite popular: "Buy her one; buy her one. Freeze your teeth and give your tongue a sleigh ride." Music hath charms, and perhaps with his clever fingers the youth has played himself back Into tho brunette's affections. affec-tions. Weddings and Engagements. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sawyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Dorsey, to Carl Grover Brown of San Francisco. The wedding will take place on Wednesday evening, September 5, at 9 o'clock, at the homo of the bride's parents, and will be witnessed by only relatives and a few close friends of the young couplo. The bride will be attended attend-ed by Miss Beth Crltchlow as bridesmaid, A. B. Sawyer, Jr., acting as best man. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Don-nellan Don-nellan and Robert Walter Glendlnnlng will take place Wednesday evening, September Sep-tember 26, at St. Mary's-by-the-Sea, Pacific Pa-cific Grove, Cal.- Owing to the illness of Mrs. Donnellan, no Invitations have been issued, and tbe wedding will be a quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nickelson of Chicago Chi-cago announce tho engagement of their daughter. Lea, to Foster J. Curtis of this city. The i wedding will take place Wednesday evening of this week at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip through Colorado tho young couple will make their home In this city. The bride is a popular young Chicago girl, and the groom has many friends in this city, who will extend their congratulations. congratula-tions. He is a graduate of the high school and the Chicago Medical school, September 12 13 the date set for the marriage of Miss Myra Sowles and Griffith Grif-fith Henry Roberts of Denver. The wedding wed-ding will take place in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bowles, Dr. John B. McCoulsh of Lead-ville Lead-ville to officiate. Miss Clara Sowles will ho the bridesmaid and Melvln H. Sowles the best man. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burton announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Adele, to Claude StokeB Williams. The marriage will take place Tuesday evening, even-ing, October 2, at the homo of the bride's parents. At St. Mark's cathedral, at high noon Wednesday, took place the marriage of Miss Eleanor Chester Putnam and Rev, J. Knox Bodel. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop Franklin S. Spalding and Dean Benjamin Brewster, In the presence of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride wore a wedding gown of white liberty satin and carried a white prayer-book; a long tulle veil fell to the ground. Miss Louise Putnam was tho bridesmaid and wore white net over pink taffeta, her bouquet being a Bhower of pink sweet peas. The chancel was prettily decorated with sweet peas and carnations, while bunches of the flowers were tied with pink rlb-bonB rlb-bonB at the corners of tho pews. Following Fol-lowing tbe ceremony, a wedding breakfast break-fast was served at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. N. F. Putnam. The table was prettily decorated with pink Bweet peas and ferns, tho guests being the bridal party and the Episcopal clergy of tho city, Mr. and Mrs. Bodel left on tho afternoon train tor Colorado, where they will spend two weeks beforo going to their future home in Montrose, Colo. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Parker and Ralph Rudy was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at their home. No. i Ingdahl court. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Judge George G. Armstrong, in tho presence of the relatives of tho bride aud groom. The brido wore a dainty wedding gown of white net over taffeta and carried u shower of bride s roses, There were no attendants. Following Fol-lowing the ceremony an Informal luncheon lunch-eon was served. The parlor, where tho marriage took place, was prenny ueco-rated ueco-rated with tall vases of pink asters and sweet peas, while white carnations nnd ferns were effectively used In tho dining-room. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy left on (he late train for Colorado, where they will spend their honoymoon, and on their return will be at homo at No. 4 Incdahl court. The bride wore a golng-away golng-away gown of dark blue with hat to match. . . Mrs. Julia Alexander announces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter, Mollle. to Adolph Mny. Tho marriage of Miss Dora ChrlBtcn-son ChrlBtcn-son and Ernest Cox took place Friday , Xrioon at the First Methodist church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Richard Wake. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make their homo in Tonopah. Mrs. T. R. Stein has announced tho engagement of her daughter, Henrietta, to Joseph H . Blumberg. Tho wedding will take place in October. ' Mrs, Amanda Baysinger announces tho engagement of her daughter, Laurn Leo, to William Pemberton Simpson of Vancouver. Van-couver. Wash. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs. C. Chapman announces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter, Miss Rae Chapman, to Louis C. Rcllly of Danville, 111., the wedding to take place tho last of the month. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Groesbeck announco the marriage of their daughter, Jennio, to Georgo H. Hardy. The wedding will take place September 32. Mrs. I. II. Brown announces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter, Loreno, to Oliver W. Harvey of Kansas City, the wedding to tako place in October. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WlBcomb announce tho engagement of their daughter, Leone, to Arthur J. Skidmore. The wedding will tako place October 10. Tho marriage of Miss Flora Greene of Mackay, Ida., and Joseph Maddock of this city will bo solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of tho brlde'B parents, pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Greene. Affairs of tho Week. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice entertained at an Informal reception Friday afternoon In honor of her sister, Mrs, Helen Southwell of Montreal. The parlors were bright with a profusion of golden glow, the yellow Idea prevailing in the hall, where Jardinieres of suullowers were seen. White and green were used exclusively ex-clusively in the dining-room, a largo cut-glass bowl of asters being in the center of the tablo, with runners of Bmilax extending to the corners. Mrs. Rice was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Byron M. Lambkin and Miss Blanche Kimball. During the afternoon punch was served in the hall by the Misses Lois and Marguerite Rice. Over 150 guests called. Miss Florence Grant entertained a number of her friends at 500 Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Bethue and Miss Elizabeth Connelly of Chicago, who are guests at the Grant home for a couple cou-ple of weeks. Seven tables were filled with tho players, and at the close of the game the prize was awarded to Miss Addle Hampton. The guestB to meet Mrs. Bethue and Miss Connelly were Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. Fred Leonard, Mrs. Will Druehl, Mrs. Fred St. Clalr,-Mrs. Clalr,-Mrs. Roy Hampton, Mrs. Odell, Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs, Nelson King, Mrs. Grant Hampton, Mrs. Matthew Cullen, Miss Susan Sawyer, Miss Helen Letch-fleld, Letch-fleld, Miss Winnie Lynn, Miss Alta Rawlins, Raw-lins, Miss Agatha Berkhoel, Miss Beatrice O'Connor, Miss Jessie Home, Miss Mamie Sappington, Miss Louise Lainson, Miss Mcrco Berkley, Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Richmond, Miss Dollle Davis, MIbs TrnddleB Patterson, MIbb Phoebe Hardin, Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Beth Crltchlow, Miss Jean Odell, Miss Delia Janet Richards, Miss Edith Hobbs, Miss Alexander. Miss Elizabeth Groo entertained at a luncheon Tuesday aftornoon In honor of Miss Eleanor Putnam. The table waB prettily decorated with low bowls of pink swoet peas and maidenhair fern, the place cards being designs In water color. Besides the guest of honor, covers were laid for Mrs. N. F. Putnam, Mrs. Byron Groo, Mrs. Harry St. Slair Hathaway, Mrs. Graham F. Putnam, Mrs. J. C. Hooper, Mrs. Hugh Thomas, Miss A. TInsman, Mrs. Healy. Miss Louise Putnam, Put-nam, Miss Bodel, Miss Cousbo. Miss Beth Crltchlow will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow afternoon, In honor of Miss Susan Sawyor. Mrs. C. O. Slade will entertain at cards Tuesday, In honor of her sister, Mrs, Justus Peare. Miss Gertrude McGrath ontertalned Informally In-formally at iuncheon Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the Country club, In honor of Miss Leta McMillan. Covers were laid tor twelve. Mrs. Edward Moore was the hostess of a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Ethol Collins Col-lins of Indiana. A low bowl of sweet poos and maidenhair fern was in the center of the tablo, bunches of the flowers flow-ers being used as favors, Covers wero laid for Mrs, Charles Cain Crismon, Mrs. BIckford, Mrs. John Stuart Manloy, Mr3, E. M. Bagley of San Francisco, Miss Agatha Berkhoel, MIbb Leila Stlnglcy, Miss Julia Drake of Iowa and MIbs Helen Buckingham. Mrs. R. E. McConaughy entertained at an informal Kensington, Thursday afternoon, after-noon, in honor of Mrn. J. A. Strawley of Denver. Lavender sweet peas and asters were used for . the decorations, twenty guests being present. Miss Julia Cullen was the hostess of a prettily appointed luncheon Thursday aftornoon, in honor of Miss Edith Sutherland. Suther-land. Indian baskets filled with cat-tails and sunflowers were on the table, the place cards being water-color designs of Indian heads. The favors were bows and arrows. Eighteen guests were invited in-vited to meet Miss Sutherland. Miss Helen Letchfleld was the hostess of an informal luncheon Thursday afternoon, after-noon, in honor of Miss Susan Sawyer. Pink asters and swoet peas were used for the table decoratlous, the placo cards being be-ing beauty heads done in sepia. Besides the guest of honor, covers were laid for Miss Alta Rawlins, Miss Beth Crltchlow, Crltch-low, Miss Traddles Patterson, Miss Florence Flor-ence Sears, Miss Delia Janet Richards, Miss Mamie Sappington, MIsb Rae Bartch and Miss Dollle Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Payno entertained at cards Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown and Miss Graco Harrison Har-rison of New Jersey, who had been visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Brown for tho summer. The rooms were prettily decorated deco-rated with sweet peas and goldou glow, six tables being filled with the players. Miss Ada Kinney entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon at the Emery-Holmes Emery-Holmes cafe, In honor of Miss Orem of Boston. The tablo was prettily decorated deco-rated with white sweet peas and ferns, the favors being bunchcB of the flowers tied with green ribbon. Invited to meet Miss Orem were Mrs. William Nelson, Miss Winuoua Jones, Miss Minnie Win-gate, Win-gate, Miss Welsh, Ml6s Morce Berkley, Miss McCarrick, Misses Hattle and Alice Stevens. Miss Florence Sears was the hostess of a delightful Kensington Friday afternoon, after-noon, In honor of Miss Julia Cullen and Miss Helen Boxrud. A guessing contest was the feature of the afternoon, the prizes being awarded to Miss Beth Crltchlow Crltch-low and Miss Trlmm. An Informal musical musi-cal programme was given by Miss Gold-thwalte, Gold-thwalte, Miss Rena Redman and Miss Helen Hel-en Boxrud, The rooms were prettily decorated dec-orated with sweet peas and sunflowers. The hostess was assisted ,ln entertaining tho thirty guests by Mrs. A. T. Egan and little Marietta Priest. Miss Sears will entertain at a similar affair in tho near future. Mrs. Melvln H. Sowles will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday, in honor of Miss Leta McMillan and Miss Myra Sowles at the Country club. Covers will bo laid for twelve. Miss Ethel Shephard entertalnod a number of her young friends at a tea Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary Halloran, who will leave in tho near future fu-ture for tho East, whoro she will enter-school enter-school for the winter. The parlors were decorated with rod sweet poaB, yellow golden glow and sun flowers being used in the dining-room. The hostoBS was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. E, E. Shephard, Miss Helen Shephard and Miss Helen Burton, The tea to have been given yesterday by Mlas Jean Odell was postponed, owing to the illncBS of tho hostess. Mrs. W. L. Green entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon at tho Mani-tou, Mani-tou, In honor of Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes and Mrs. W II. Myers. The table was effectively decorated with pink asters and eweot peas. Covers wero laid for eighteen. Miss Virginia Shannon entertained at a lawn party on Tuesday evening. The grounds surrounding tho house wero brightly lighted with Japanese lanterns and colored electric lights. The hall was bright with a profusion of golden glow and potted palms, while pink sweet peas were used In profusion In the dining-room. dining-room. Miss Shannon was assisted during the evening by Miss Emma Fcveryoar, Mrs, W. D. Crosby, Mrs J. Marshall, Miss Alllo Fletcher and MIbb Florence Towell. Miss Ivy Snyder entertained a number of her young friends at an enjoyable lake partv Wednesday evening, In honor of Miss" Mabel Beckner. Miss Josephine Brown wilt entertain Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mamie Haynes, ono of the September brldec. Miss Mercy Lewis entertainer, at a luncheon on Wednesday aftornoon. Pink and white were tho colors used for the decorations and appointments, a large cut-glass bow; of pink sweet, peas being be-ing In the center of the tabic, with loose flowers scattered over tho oloth. Covors were laid for Miss Mary Halloran, Miss Edna Shephard, Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Dora Murdock, Miss Lottie, Beck and Miss Marlon White. Miss Hazel Tomllnson and Miss Margaret Mar-garet Williamson entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mamie Hlnes, one of the September brides. Tho roomB wore effectively decorated deco-rated with golden glow and swoet peas, and the hostesses wero assisted during the afternoon by MIbs Jean Hurst, Miss Caroline Arnold entertained at , tea Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Zenia Druce, whoso wedding will take placo the 14th of tho month. Tho Misses Marlon and Margaret Mc-Intyre Mc-Intyre entertained a number of their llttlo friends at a dancing party yesterday yester-day afternoon at the Mclntyre home on B stroot. The rooms wero bright with low bowls of pink and white sweet peas. Tho children sat down at a long tabic decorated with tho sweet peas for Bup-pcr, Bup-pcr, the place cards being decorated with flowers. Those assisting during tbe afternoon af-ternoon were Mrs, William Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Dcrn and Mrs. Sam Porter. The boy membors of the Doollttle club entertained the Doollttle girls with an automobile ride Wednesday evening. After riding about the city and going as far south along tho State road as Murray, tho party proceeded to Wandamere, whoro a luncheon was served, after which the remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. Those who made Up the party were Annie Brewerton, Graco Dorlus, Martha Coaltor, Klea Sheets, Marlon Larson, Lar-son, Mabel Young, and David Hood, Egbert Eg-bert White. Lester Hedger, Leonard Ivor-son, Ivor-son, Blake Earle, Will Donkln and Harold Cluff. Mrs. CharleB Field entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon Friday afternoon, af-ternoon, In honor of her niece, Miss Charlotte Beggs of Chicago. Personals. Addison Cain and family returned yesterday yes-terday from a three months' visit to the Yosemlte valley and the California beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Newall Beeman will leave for Evanston tomorrow, where they expect ex-pect to spend sevoral day3. Miss Coral Wilcox of Spokane is tho guest of Miss Myra Sowles. Miss Pearl Loverich of Seattle will ar-rlvo ar-rlvo earlv In tho woek, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Egan for a couple of weeks. Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes loft yesterday for Europe, whoro they ex- poet to spend a year. Mrs. Walter Stone haB returned to Goldfleld. Mrs. James Dcltrich is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elijah Sells. Robs Brown has returned to Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln H. Sowles aro now at home to their frlendB at 690 First street. m m , Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dlnlnny are now at homo at 30 I street. M Mrs, H. C. Lytle of SIB G street has gone east tor a vIbR with relatives and friends. . Mrs. A. S. Watson hao returned from a throe months' visit In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Charles PIxloy Blythe have returned from their wedding trip, and aro at homo in the Louise flats on First strccL, After September 15 Mrs. Blythe will rocelve her friends on Thursday Thurs-day afternoons. m MlS3 Laura Crawford expects to loavo In the near future for the East, whore she will visit her sisters In New Jersey and Statcn Island. Later MIsb Crawford will leave for Glasgow, Scotland, where she will spend some time with her mother. t The Misses Maureen and Rose Stephens have returned from a three weeks visit with Mrs, Scovll of Butte. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen are now at homo to their friends at '946 East Second Sec-ond South street. Mrs, W. J. Montgomery has returned from Helena, where she has been visiting visit-ing Mrs. John Longmald. Miss Ethel Woodmansee will return the early part of tho week from a two weeks' visit with friends In Los Angelos. Mrs. J. J. Jenkins will leave Wednesday Wednes-day for the East where she will spend tho autumn with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Johob. who have been spending tho summer at Lake Ta-hoc, Ta-hoc, returned to the city yesterday. |