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Show I 1 J Society Saxintering$. J H j With the passing of tho week, let us hope that H I : the set which chooses to call itself smart, will H ; drown the sounds of the political paeons or ro- Hj quiems, as the case may be, in a song of thanlcs- H J giivng that the whole thing is over, and that the H 'J men may once more be brought into the fold td H ; stand hitched until the warring factions break H loose again. Hi m Now wives may get their husbands back, or H '. j the husbands of other people, and if a dinner is H j I given by a fair one, she needn't tremble in the H j ' f fear that there will not be enough men to go H f around. So ladies, do not hesitate. Tho selfish H f men are waiting anxiously for any stunt you may H J propose, in fact they are willing slaves to any of H your whims, for they are a little tired of the politl- H , cal game themselves, and it wouldn't be surprls- H "jV ing if they'd even consent to a stupid game of H bridge. Hi J. J S H I , i Maxine Elliott will be here next week, and will' H j I be the guest of Mrs. Samuel Newhouse, at the B Newhouse home on South Temple street. Mrs. H s Newhouse and the beautiful Maxine are old' H friends and were together In London the past H I summer where their glowing personalities have B I made them great social favorites. B i There is probably no American actress on the B j stage today who has won such social recognition B I t as the radiant beauty who is to have Her Own B , Way at- the Salt Lake Theatre next week, ' and B this is said with full knowlodge of the enviable B , . position held by Ethel Barrymore at home and B i " i abroad. H 'I'm j , l Her visit at the house of Newhouse will prol)- B 1 Ji ably be a restful one with little in the way of B ' formal functions to bore her, and the only enter- B i tainment which will be given by Mrs. Newhouse B in honor xf her lovely guest will be a theatre par ty Thursday night, which will be followed by a supper. Miss Elliott is a great golf enthusiast, and will probably spend the afternoons at the Country Club. & je Willis McCornick returned to the city during the week, and it is said that he Is here for an "indefinite "in-definite stay, which is pleasing news to his friends in this city. Wilis is greatly interested in mining min-ing wherever that industry happens to be, but it is surprising that he does not go in for literature. litera-ture. He is the possessor of a fascinating pen, and those who remember his letters from the Southland during the war with Spain wonder why he has not written since that time. They were most remarkable articles. Besides he has the wherewithal to keep the gray wolf away from the vestibule, while contributing something to current cur-rent literature, and it is up to him to show us just what sort of a book maker he could be. jt & Something was said about a dinner at the Country Club last Saturday, and there happened to be three instead of one.. Mrs. Bamberger was the hostess of one of them, Mrs. Clement of another, an-other, and Mrs. Cunningham of a third. There was sport enough at all of them, to make even the Country Club take on a lively appearance, and owing to the pre-election spirit, "the American Ameri-can Eagle, that beautiful bird' received his full quota of the toasts. v w tv The dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse On Monday evening for their niece, Miss Lela Stingley, was a very beautiful affair, enjoyed by a dozen of their younger friends. A unique effect ef-fect of the affair which was caused unwittingly by the hostess and her guests was a very life-like color scheme in pink. Nearly every one of the HIHHHiHKaillBMBHHMHI I present wore a pink gown, and the blos-md blos-md the candelabra were of the same shade, g a charming ensemble of color, dge has surely assumed the proportions of demic, and is being played after luncheons inners everywhere, even taking the place outdoor sports at the Country Club so far ) ladles are concerned. Mrs. Bancroft en-led en-led at bridge on Wednesday, Miss Sher-n Sher-n Thursday, and Mrs. Irwin will be hos-t hos-t a bridge party during the coming week, is rumored that Senator Patterson will a ranch woman as bride to tho senatorial Is winter," says Town Topics. "She Js a Mabel Nagle, a widow and manager of a near Cheyenne, Wyoming. According to cperlence of the late Mrs. Patterson, It Is than managing a Western ranch To get amicably 'in the social swirl at the White , ' where it has been claimed by several rn women of the official sot that Mrs. velt has more than one set of eutertain-for eutertain-for senatorial wives. She relegates them, speak, into classes. The White House so-Bts so-Bts have been so pruned and cut down that ! the old White House habitues of the Cleve-idmlnistratlon Cleve-idmlnistratlon are now on the list for invi-d invi-d since election, it Is just possible that the it position the senator was so sure of, will aterialize. & j e s. Martha Itoyle King presented Miss Ju-Ivans Ju-Ivans in a song recital at "Unity Hall Thurs-venlng, Thurs-venlng, and the many friends of both who present predict a rosy future for the young vho has a very pleasant voice. . Fleishman, flutist, was well received. dH IHmong the pleasant luncheons of the week was jH given by Mrs. Katharine Belcher at the try Club on Wednesday in honor of her aK, Mrs. R. G. Hanford, of San Francisco. Cov-jjBvere Cov-jjBvere laid for seven. jB & & & jHiose who know, have been laughing at a poor BVwho married a silly little woman some time ) Hj&nd whose extreme interest1 in the election of JBHdont Roosevelt will cost him more than he Hlnoa for- He nad impressed his foolish half that with the election of Roosevelt she could have anything her little heart deslrea, because he'd make nothing but money for the four years to follow. fol-low. So the morning after election, while he was still sleeping away something that had cost him a lot of money the night before, she tripped down to a certain maker of pretty clothes and ordered about the same amount of stuff that a couple of princesses would invest in prior to the wedding ceremony. Kindly but firmly the manager of the establishment Informed her the size of the deposit that would have to be made, before the goods were cut into, and she said that was all right, hubby would give them a check, but hubby didn't view the matter in the same light, and there are goods that are still uncut, and a small parcel of aching heart strings, at the house where the clothes wore to be sent when finished. & t & The Edwin Milton Roylos now have another little daughter, much to the delight of all concerned. con-cerned. It Is said that they will spend next summer sum-mer in this city. tv Jv v Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff entertained at cards on Thursday evening for about fifty of their friends. v tv v The largest event of the week to come will be the "luncheon reception to be given by Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. W. M. Ferry on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Truman, the mother of Mrs. Mont Ferry. The affairs will be given at tho home of Mrs. Ned Ferry, and will be a most elaborate function. v V The Ben X. Smiths entertained at dinner for a dozen on Thursday, and later tho party .went to hear Sousa's Band. J v v The most interesting wedding of the week was that of Miss Lila Alexander and Mr. Wing B. Allen, Al-len, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Alexander, on Wednesday evening, the Rev. Dr. Paden. officiating. officiat-ing. Miss Sarah Alexander was the maid of honor, and Mr. Ashley D. Cleveland best man for Mr. Allen. Al-len. A largo and elaborate reception followed the ceremony, hundreds of friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for the west at midnight, mid-night, where they will spend a few weeks before returning to make this city their home. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tripp, and Mrs. Alma Katz M will return from Europe next Monday. They will M bo in this city the latter part of tho week. H Captain and Mrs. Sturgis have returned to the H Post after a summer spent in the east. H Mrs. Ira H. Lewis has gone oast for the H I winter. H J Mr. and Mrs. W F. Adams have returned from H California. H Mrs. Ira Rhodes has returned from tho oast, H ( where she 'left Miss Rhodes In school. H Miss Stella Salisbury has gone to Chicago H whore she will vlBlt until tho holidays. H ! Dr. G. F. Stiehl has returned from St. Louis. H Mrs. Moylan C. Fox and Miss Jessie Fox ar- rived during tho week, and will be the guests H cf Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Keyes. H John and Dave Tarpoy are in tho city for a H few days. H Mrs. Mary A. Stlngloy arrived hero on Monday and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Newhouse. Mrs. Allen G. Campbell of Riverside, Cdl., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caine have gone oast. Mr. and Mrs. Lo Grande Young leave for tho east next week. |