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Show H M , . I ' ' 1 1 ! i 1 1 J Society Sutintering. J H I. 1 El n ((i The dance to bo given next Thursday even- (j ing in Unity hall for the benefit of St Paul's f guild, and which is being planned under the man- Hi HI 1 agement of Mrs. P. K. Woodruff, will be one oi Hr SB V J tbo nIcest affairs of the week to come, and many H !l HI t- of tno yun6Qr society people are anticipating Hjiif Xu (j the event with pleasure. From the interest that Hi .IE Ijiiil is being manifested, the affair promises to be a BR ill fill Jig Sjj ; great success. B:i III i-l ' B 1H I'll nas lj0QU a IonB tImo sInco breaking of B 111 I an en6aS0ment resulted in such radiant happl- R mil 1 ' ness as that which adorns the pretty face of the Ml Hill i i Bo ill! II! lady most concerned since tho agreement to (Us- mi nil III i ttflfff agreo. H till 111 SllG was tlie guest of Jlonor at a dinner given Bjjjh Iff I If on Sunday night, at which nearly all present are ffil inl If engaged, and she never looked happier, as she H nil P perched on the right of the gallant host. B ffff II' i Ani wasn't lt a unI(lUQ Idea to gather up most B Hi 1111 of tne PePle n town who are engaged, and herd H nil IP them to a pasture of sweet blossoms and goodies. I Hll III Te younS man wno save the dinner always was HI H ' original. Ifr Robert Young entertains at another dinner at i the Commercial club Sunday evening. 1 ,ij HI 111 U Wonder of wonders. How can the church so- B 1 111 I ciety which proposes to give a dance In the near Bit III i Jij future conciliate the "Little" Minister? His Sun- Iill i If day ravings deal with little but the hell that is ill if 1 a If awaiting society women. hh ll M Their influence for evil Is distressing this ILBfi' V III young man greatly, and he is having a terrible Bif' H 111' tlme unljur(lenInS hs mind at the weekly serv- Bla 1 1 If fjj Ices. And now are there "Daughters of Herodias" lf J f as he is pleased to characterize women who dance, lij I l ' flitting into the lime-light near to home? Ter- j i rible thought terrible as the sermons of some I M I bigots. III! & Jt Jt j I I ') "Mother Goose," which comes here soon, brings I I 1 1 J a couple of lines which will be consoling to him I te )l who has inadvertently married the whole family tt li of the girl whose heart he has won. "If you saw V B HI mother once," says Mothor Goose's son, "it would B In iff take you twIce to frSQt her." B B IJ B In I ' i Tlie Sam Newhouses entertained at an elabor- B B I ll ate dInner on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. BJr 91 i I Livermore. H-i flit & & & B'" HI ' Tlie Dick Grays wil1 entertain a party In a Bf Bui ' 1 most original manner tomorrow in honor of Miss Bill HI '' ' Waller, taking their guests for a trip across the BBAl ! '1 Lucin Cut-off. There will be about a dozen in HiSjffi! Vi the party which will loave here in the morning HSUllfiii ! returning in the afternoon after a trip across the flUn iv briny in a railroad train, a new experience for many of those fortunate enough to be of the party. v & v Harris Masters has returned from New York, and is at the Keith apartments. He brings the in New York indefinitely, having become connected connect-ed with a large photographic supply house in that city. He will be greatly missed by tho many friends he made during his residence here. & & & In the general exodus of Salt Lakers for parts unknown, the next people to go will make Europe their objective point. The Sam Newhouses and Mrs. Harry rrwm will leave for the Bast the latter part of next week, the Newhouses going to Washington to be the guests of Bourke Cochran at a house-party during inaugural week, and Mrs. Irwin visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Newhouse and Mrs. Irwin will sail for Europe about the middle of March. s s s Mrs. C. M. Freed, Mrs. Walter G. Filer and Mr. Ellis Freed will leave for New York during the coming month, and will sail for Europe the last of March. They will be away several months, and possibly Mr. Freed will not return with the ladies, continuing to the Orient, where he expects to go into business. & & & Mrs. James B. Eddie and Miss Clara Colburne were hostesses at a delightful reception which took place at Rowland Hall on Thursday, in honor of Miss Sarah Spalding. & & & Delightfully informal and extremely original was the affair given at the Country Club on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Terry and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pearsall for about thirty of their friends. After an evening of music and games, a delicious supper was served and the guests returned re-turned to the oity about midnight. & & & The good stork visited the Leroy DInwoodey's during the week, and left a little daughter. 5 S- S The engagement is announced of Miss Euphe-mla Euphe-mla Luhn of Spokane, and Mr. George H. Smith of this city. The date of the wedding has not yet been set. 6 & & Many of the local friends of Edward Bennett, formerly of this city, will be surprised to hear that he was married in Chicago a week ago. The lady in the case was Miss Blanche Con grove of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are spending their honeymoon in the Southern States. Another announcement which will be of special Interest locally is that of the marriage of Miss Ethel Fitch and Mr. Joseph Muir, which will take place at Rancho La Vista, Highlands, Cal., on Wednesday, March 1. Miss Fitch, who spent a I summer here a few years ago, has many friends in this city who will send felicitations. j & & The opening of the handsome new building of the Young Men's Christian association will be marked by appropriate exercises this evening, in which the main feature will be an informal gathering gath-ering of most of the men cf prominence in the city. (5 tv t& And most everybody would like to know whether wheth-er she will choose the smart lieutenant or the busy hanker. In the meantime, shB is handling both with expert ability. The good old summer I time should tell. & & & Miss Elizabeth Waller was the guest of honor at a bridge party given on Tuesday by Mrs. Rich-ard Rich-ard A. Keyes. Miss Alexander entertained for Miss Waller Tuesday evening at an elaborate dinner. A most interesting announcement which came as a complete surprise to her many friends in this city was that of the engagement of Miss Louise Peery to Emmett Fulkerson of Chicago. The announcement an-nouncement was made at a luncheon given on Tuesday by her mother, Mrs. D. H. Peery. One of the daintiest and most delightful lunch eons of the week was that given by Mrs. Julia Kimball for Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Covers were laid for eighteen. V ty (V The large event for Monday evening will be the reception given by Senator and Mrs George Sutherland in honor of the Legislatrue. It will be given in the parlors of the Kenyon hotel from 8 o'clock to 12, and will be an elegant affair. W to fcv Bishop Spalding and Miss Spalding wore entertained en-tertained at dinners given in their honor Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday evenings by Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Y. Wallace. & & & There will be a hop at the post Wednesday night, the dance for the benefit of St. Paul's guild on Thursday night, and the High School alumni dance Friday night really enough for three nights, for those who dance. t & & The Ledyard Baileys made It pleasant for a number of friends whom they entertained at din-ner din-ner on Valentine's night. i cv ( Postmaster Thomas returned with his bride during the week, and they are receiving the congratulations con-gratulations of their friends. tv tw v SOME THINGS A WOMAN NEVER SAYS. Fvo just had my hair washed, and I can't do a thing with it. How many girls have you said that to before? H Tell the lady I am out. The affair was so informal, please don't men H tlon It in the paper. M Think of her telling you that, and she's my H best friend. fl I'nj a fright tonight, but we're so poor I have H to wear the old thing out. |