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Show ; Ji , ; i)fl With Tea Spoons and Hammers. Kglfv The number of stiango things you see when BIL you haven't got a gun do not stand one, two, three llii' with the number of Salt Lake people a fellow Hilf " '' meets when he jumps into Chicago or New York Hl i i for a one night stand. Peacock alley at the Wal- In!,1 rtorf, the Herald Square, the great White Way, in RiJj t New York; the Pompeian rcom at the Annex, the Vfjj'j Dutch room at the Stratfoid, and the Giand Pa- jf K i oiflc in Chicago; the Palace Zinkand's, the Poodle H' r i Dog and Market street in 'Frisco; and the Brown Bn)'H Palace in Denver ail are the homes of Salt B f j , ' Lakers well, all but the Brown Palace, which is B jf ( a poor excuse for anybody's home. B T ' At the depot in Cleveland two figures were dis- p IK covered coming through the big iron gates. One B ' II t was very tall about as high as timber line and B ' I j . the other was short, but only in stature. Long B i t .Tohn Critchlow was one and Slimmie Schramm !! A was the other, and they looked good to the naked f w eye, for home was a long way off. II Schramm went on to New York and when k last seen was jumping in a hansom with a hunch H?nf f to the Jehu to "go to Little Hungary quick!" Bji ( & . - B1 ji i Three blocks of Broadway and three Salt B ' I akers that's a pretty fair average. First, Salis- B ", j bury Cash (now Monroe Salisbury) looking line B an(1 daisy, and like ready money. Then Gene f Young passed on a car and through the window Bu on the Broadway side of Martin's sat Francis Col- kaBBH ton with a bunch. He and the rest were resting and rejoicing over the finish of some competi- 'tion. They were all young artist aichitects' and Kll!fl that day had submitted their vork to the judges. KiM( and were resting after the strain. KitJI , Frank Wilson is there promoting a mining K If deal and E. L. Carpenter steps off the L at Bat- Bi h tery Place every morning with offices on lower B II Broadway. Joe Bamberger is making good on B I ' the stock exchange and spends his leisure time B t between his handsome flat and his automobiles. B ' J Sidney Bamberger lives with him and there is a B J little Salt Lake up in Harlem. Elmer Ellsworth Is Bj f ; also on the exchange. B ' Frank Coffin, who visited Jack Royle, took me B'' to Princeton, where I saw Hooper Dunbar and Hi Bt If Sharp in the sophmore-freshman rush, fighting B'lf , Hke mau" ln tne surging mob until they were lost H from sight. bhbhK f & i 3 w5 0 BL m Tne flrat person to pop up in the Annex in Chi- B Si j cago was Sam Ewing, just getting ready to re- HJfB turn home. pHHU Then Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft and Miss Nason Bjil'P I and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pdrter were discovered Bj.A f ' , and the place looked like home. H f Mrs. Good of Des Moines, who visted here this Bjfj summer, was also there looking as beautiful as f Jfcj ever. Denver was full of familiar faces. Mrs. Ed Parsons and Ruth Kirkpatrick were a couple of sui prises. They had just finished supper alter the Orpheum performance, and their escort was Walter Stone, who has since returned. Dan TJber-ley TJber-ley was there, looking as happy as usual, and Whitley, our American smelter man, who will not return for another week. ? t5v 5 Never be afraid to leave Salt Lake if you've get nothing but a railroad ticket. Wherever you stop there'll be somebddy who can loan you getaway get-away money at least. It is a comfortable feeling to know that the world is small. t& w t George Airis and his bride will soon return from California, but it Is not generally known that California has moved. That is, the George Airises have been spending the honey moon at the country home south of this city, and had not a bobolink mentioned the matter no one would have known that the announced trip to the coast did not happen. t5 f& & The' forty-five guests of that delightful hostess, Mrs. William G. Sharp, sat down to the most beautiful luncheon on Thursday given tor many a day. The luncheon was in honor of Mrs. Thomas B. Davis and took place in the gold room at the Alta club. The guests were seated at a number of small tables with the exception of the one where Mrs. Davis and a number of friends were seated. Her table was in white and green and each of the other tables were decorated in a different dif-ferent color, flowers and candelabra being used with striking effect. Autumn leaves were arranged ar-ranged over sidoboards and on tho curtains and the appearance of the room was gorgeous. If the events of the winter are to be judged by such attractive starters as the luncheon and dinner din-ner of Tuesday socially the winter promises a butterfly but-terfly existence. t5 tv v Ora Davis never looked prettier in her life than she did at the Sharp luncheon. Her gown was pink with tiny pink rosebuds scattered over it and a picture hat of pink that produced the sweetest possible effect for the beautiful bride. to i5 5 The smartest dinner of the week was that given in honor of Mrs. Osgood Pell by Samuel Newhouse on Tuesday evening. Sixteen guests enjoyed the affair, which was perfect in its elegant ele-gant appointments. The new home is charmingly arranged for the social events for which Sam Newhouse is famous the kind of events that are worth while. 6 tC A beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Afton Kimball and Adrian Pembroke, which took place at the home of the bride's parents on Monday Mon-day morning, Bishop Whitney officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pembrock left for California immediately immedi-ately after the ceremony, but "will return to make their home in this city. t- w J-31 Madame Nordica and Mrs. Walker, her sister, were guests at the Newhouse home on Wednesday. Wednes-day. The luncheon and dinner given by Mr. New-house New-house were informal affairs with no one present but the family, much to the regret of a lot of people, peo-ple, but an arrangement very gratifying to the great singer. ti?V & 0& It eems funny that Professor Evan Stephens couldn't or wouldn't scrape up a dress suit for such an occasion as the Nordica concert. Not (hat it would add to hiB ability as a musician, but with Nordica magnificently gowned and Duss immaculate, im-maculate, Evan's oversight was, to say the least, uncomplimentary to performers and audience as well. t l The marriage of .Miss Harriet Friendly of Portland Port-land and Edward Rosenbaum of Salt Lake took place on Wednesday evening at the bride's home. Rabbi J. M. Wise officiating. The wedding was a quet home affair, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum leaving leav-ing for California immediately afterwards. They will make their home in this city. 2F O " The ladies of the Jewish Relief society entertained enter-tained at cards at the B. B. hall on Thursday. Mesdames Fred and Adolph Simons were the hostesses. hos-tesses. t t Mrs. Clarence Warnock entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon. & & & Mrs. George M. Downey gives a large luncheon next Thursday. 5 5 H Mrs. Jack Reeves entertained at luncheon"on Tuesday for Mrs. and Miss Creary. Covers were laid for eight. |