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Show U i i ' " ' ... mM I Society Event? f the XDeeK V il Bright idda, thdt of thd fascinating young man I who suggested a night or two since that she have I her picture taken with him in rural pose, and de- I voted attitude. I She kept the secret as she usually does, and I now a lot of their friends are discussing the mat- I ter, while he is willing to pay many ducats for I the plate to keep it from the other girl. Phm $w jB f i t I There is such a difference between being in- "J 1 vited to someone's house and someone's home. I ! You might try to wiggle out of the first invitation, 1 but never the latter. S , iJC ,,j? 5t fa Have you ever seen that delicious smile of m, satisfaction on the faces of all women at one I time or another just after they've made a duty m v call, and found the lady out A little occurrence M jf! f ' happened this week, which chilled the enthusi- m I asip of a couple of ladies though the day was ex- itremely torrid. They raug the bell faintly, slipped their cards under the door, and like the Arab and the knocker began to silently steal away. r Standing on the steps just before descending to the street one said, "Goody I'm glad she's not at home." "Not half so glad as I am,", came from a sweet face at an upper window, and now another call will not be necessary. iiV i ? k tjt , "Just married folks, but at that, lots of fun," 1 it said one charming woman describing the party flff rl I the Charlie Walkers gave at the "Farm" on Tues- H ' i day. Five good looking runabouts were strung Hn I ' i along the county road at seven o'clock Tuesday Hfl morning, and that meant ten people to enjoy the 1 beautiful "Farm" and the Walkers' charming hos pitality. G& t5 t The most difficult task the waiters had at the Clark banquet was after the guests departed, when they went around with little dustpans fljj sweeping up a "g" or "h" that had been dropped H , and taere. Hji Jj & j& & Hj "Questionable Shapes" that is the name of fl' l Howell's latest contribution to current literature. Ill If we could but steal the title, and apply it local-i local-i i ly to a series of cunning little sketches. The sub-Is sub-Is jects would be plentiful, and of a variety that I would dispel any suggestion of monotony. haflt i , T The Commercial club never presented a more beautiful appearanco than on Wednesday evening, and the banquet given Senator Clark wag a glittering glit-tering social success. The scene in the banquet hall was particularly beautiful with the silver and glass, and prettily arranged smilax and carnations. carna-tions. Throughout the rooms palms and Terns and bright blossoms were arranged in profusion, and the doorways and walls. were draped with immense im-mense flags. Mr. Huddart had charge of the decorating. c? O O The members of company I, N. G. U., intend to make it the crack' military organization of the Htate. And it is also the intention of its members-to members-to assist materially in the social lifenext winter, all of which is goocI 'news. The roster of the new company is: Captain, George N. Warwick; first lieutenant, 13. Scott Woodward; second lieutenant, A. W. Hodgert; privates, C. E. Raybould, A. L. Johnson, W. E. Naylor, W. li. Wiscomb, J. Montgomery, C. W. Dausie, W. L. Jones, E. S. Darling, Alvin. Town-jend, Town-jend, A. F. Bockholdt, W. R. Ashby, E. V. Sadler, Sad-ler, James Bidwell, L. J. Price, G. Wesley Evans, Sam Ashby, Robert L. Leonard, H. A. Anderson, M. D.; R. S. Bowman, George P. Francy, N. F. Stewart, William Eaton, Robert Rosterback, James NorthLee 'Hurst, Albert Gemmill, Walter Trezise, Robert Evans, A. D. Sinclair, O. H. Has-sing, Has-sing, Roy E. Price, C. E. Bellmer, Thomas F. O'Rourke, A. A. Williamson, S. W. Talifero, Robert L. Landrum. tv & 10 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Fox and Miss Jessie Fox have returned from New York. Tt is said that among the large events of the summer will be a coming out party for Miss Fox. It lias been many months since there has been anything doing socially so-cially at the Fox home, and the friends who formerly for-merly enjoyed their charming brand of hospitality will welcome a return of the gayeties. 5 C i The luncheon given for Miss Edna Donnellan and fifteen of her friends at the Country Club B on Monday, by Mrs. Russell L. Tracy was par- ticularly charming owing to the fact that It was served out of doors. Pink and white roses were B used effectively in the table decorations, and each guest was favordd with a banquet of the pretty H blossoms. j ' & dk j The song recital of Mrs. Martha King Royie at the Congregational church on Tuesday evening was a social and artistic success. Mrs. King's work was exceptionally good, and that of her talented pupils, Miss Edna Duncan, Miss Judith Evans, and L. E. Sprague, was charming.-& charming.-& & : ' A pleasant hop was given by the officers of ! the Post hall on Tuesday evening. J Benner Smith entertained at dinner at the Country Club Sunday evening. I Mrs. Simon Bamberger is hostess at the Coun try Club today. Tea and putting contest at 4 p. m j Mrs. Joseph L. Rawlins and Miss Rawlins entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E, M. Miller entertained at a delightful card party yesterday afternoon for Mrs. McLaugh- i lin. Mrs. W. G. Lamb gave a party at Salt-' j air for Mrs. McLaughlin last evening. Mrs. Igleheart entertained for Miss Elliott at Saltair last evening. Mrs. S. I. Clawson and Mrs. John E. Hansen j gave a musicale Wednesday evening for Miss Re- j becca Morris. Miss Edythe Ellerbeck entertained the Cup and Saucer club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb give a lake party ' I this evening. Mrs. David Evans gives a reception today. ? One of the largest affairs of the week was the j reception given by Mrsr Thomas Carter on Thurs day for Mrs. T. G. Griffin. Mrs. George R. Hancock was hostess at a j beautiful green and white luncheon on Wednes day. The affair was in honor of Miss Edith Ferry, Fer-ry, and a dozen guests enjoyed the event. Mrs. Davia Evans entretalned at a delightful luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett gives a tea next Wea-nesday Wea-nesday afternoon. Mrs. Shaughnessy will give a luncheon at the Knutsford on Thursday for Mrs. Frank Van Horn of New York. Miss McCornick was hostess at a beautiful luncheon given for Miss Edna Donnellan on Thursday. Thurs-day. One of the most interesting weddings of the week was that of Miss Florence Scholes and John S. Sears, which took place on Wednesday. , j , Mrs. John Reed entertainel at a pretty lunch- l eon on Wednesday for Mrs. N. W. Armstrong of Park City. |