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Show 0 THE after next A Jay in New York be the bill at the New Grand. WYek will The genuine Cake Walk contest as illustrated in the performance of Black Pattis Troubadours is one of the most exciting and amusing episodes in that companys delightful stage entertainment. The poetry of motion as viewed by the Anglo-Africarace is most amusingly illustrated in this characteristic walkBlack Pattis Troubadours are ing contest. booked for the Salt Lake Theatre at an early BEE?. on a secret understanding between him and the leaders of the organization to which it belonged. Everything seemed to point to an effort to pay Isaac part praise and part money in order to get rid of an embarrassing obligation, as well as to secure the release of valuable property which, for a long time, had been a source of expense rather than revenue. u A few subsequent news items from the Salt Lake Tribune complete the story told by The Bee. date. The horses and carriages of Colonel Isaac the same paper : The Gardo house was yesterday transferred under the lease to A. W. McCuno. An inventor? of the property wa$ made by Joseph S. Wells. Exit Trumbo. Enter McCune. SOCIETY. (Concluded.) Mesdames Kerr. Louis N. King, Bidwell, SheltoD Will Sprague, Park, L. M. Bailey, David Sharp Witcher, Roberts, Hoyt Shearman ; Misses Lowe Hoge, Hunt, Sprague, Crawford, Webber, Eth lyu Webber, Colton, Wolf, Forbes, Hanover, Ids Hanover, Paul, Cohn, Mackintosh, Freed,; Jen nings, Taylor and others. She said she could not wear blue, but as one looked at her attired in that shade, it seemed the one of all others, made for her, and one wondered if she meant what shd said or knew hdifr she i looked. 2 Dr. Paden addressed the Ladies Literary ctub on Friday on Italian peasant life. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jones have returned from the coast. . ' ' '..v fTI ' Mr. George Downey is back from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes left for San Francisco on Monday. Marshall and Mrs. Miller are home again after a San Francisco trip. A ! r Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Holden, Miss Hark-nesand Miss Poe of Detroit visited Bingham on Thursday. Mrs. Burke and the Misses Burke have delay- - j ed their departure for American Falls, Idaho, until the middle of March. lh Girard to has Madrid. Maj. gone Mr. Max Hanauer entertained at luncheon at! the Womans Exchange on Wednesday. The engagement of Miss, Christine Tuttle, daughter of Bishop Tuttle, and a former resident of Salt Lake, is announced. The Euterpe club meets on Saturday evening. Prof. Whiting lectured on Evolution at the University club Saturday evening. It wa9 night and a large number of the club friends enjoyed the delightful evening. Mrs. Stuart, sister of Mrs. John M. Zane, ar- rives on Saturday. Mrs. Stuart visited Salt Lake i about two years ago and the many friends she! then made are anticipating her visit with! pleasure. The juniors of Rowland Hall tender tiie sen- iors a reception on Saturday evening. Mr. Will Lawrence and Mr. Max Smith gave i a small lunch party at the exchange on Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Plummer has gone to New York. The Central Christian church tendered a reception to the new pastor, Rev. Bayby, and hi3 wife on Thursday evening. Several ministers of the city were present and spoke cordial words of welcome. After the addresses, delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. It was a very enjoyable evening in every way. M iss Bacon is the guest of Miss Afton Young at Red Butte Hollow. A ball is to be given at Laudrums on Monday evening. The reception committee is composed of Dr. Theo Meyer, A. Graupe, I. M. Solomon,; e M. J. Friedman, L. Hollander and Jacob Moritz j f floor L. E. Kahn, H. Hirschman, I. Lederman,! W. G. Waters. I ii Mrs. D. Moore Lindsey is steadily improving.! s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Squires celebrated their a twentieth anniversary on Monday evening with aj o crowd of jolly friends. Cards were the pastime and an elegant luncheon was served. Mr. C.C. Dawson of Canon City, Colo., has! J been visiting Salt Lake friends this week. Ci s 1 - ... i: I j ; ; La-die- s i r o Joseph Holland, in the flysterious fir. Bugle. : CLOSING SCENES IN A DRAMA. Some people might call it a farce, but the principal actors have been too earnest for any one to show them ordinary respect and so classify the And even those who laugh hysterperformance. ically now and treat the matter lightly have been forced to soberly size up the situation and take their bearings before seeing the absurd side of Colonel Trumbos candidacy for the Senate. After the sermon in the Tabernacle a few Sundays ago and while the Colonels official endorsement was yet a topic of discussion, The Bee gave the history of his connection with the people of Utah. It referred to the idea, prevalent still in some quarters, that another senatorial boom for the Colonel was being launched, and said : But The Bee is not so well convinced of this. It is far more likely that the Colonel needs money ; that he would like to be reimbursed for some of the time and lucre he has expended according to several written and printed acknowledgements thereof. The Bee also called attention to the fact that Bishop H. B. Clawson had just returned from San Francisco where he had been sent to secure some sort of settlement. It printed excerpts from interviews with Clawson and Trumbo in San Francisco papers wherein the declaration was made by the one and admitted by the other that Trumbo retained possession of the Gardo House Trumbo will be shipped to San Francisco, and Mose, the colored coachman, will accompany them. The shipment of the swell turnouts to the coast was made possible by H. B. Clawson, who settled a livery bill of long standing for the Colonel, and thereby released the equipages. There was a considerable sum due Mose and this was also settled by Hiram B. Clawson. Other bills have been paid and it is believed that all were assumed and will be settled promptly by the bishop. In support of this opinion the case of the Utah Commercial and Savings bank is cited. Just before the Colonels goods wrere put aboard the train an attachment was threatened but the consignment was released by the custodian of the fund used in the Colonels interest. As to where the bishop gets his authority or the is not definitely known ; necessary nor is it anybodys business besides the parties interested. Still some light may dawn on puzzled minds after pursuing these further items from the Tribune : where-with-a- ll A. W. McCune has leased the Gardo house. This fact was first made public yesterday, although it has been surmised for some time past that Mr. McCune would probably take the house upon his return from Europe. His agent in Salt Lake has completed the details and the historic house will become Mr. McCunes home. An option oe. the house was also taken so that it is among the probabilities that the residence will be purchased by the millionaire Three days later the following appeared in mine-owne- r. f j I ; ? Hon. John W. Burton has returned from zona. AriI Mr. Henry Peery is home again after an en-- ) joyable trip to Pugets Sound . Marshal Glen Miller returned from L?U I Angeles this week. a tl si n cl tr |