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Show Bit 4 ifil BmJiilll Z?he Heal Uhing and the Climbers. 9iUi IV' 1 9 - bKW' V fi9Hi Tl1 cliarsG of tlie soclal six hundred, or rather Ullln MBS of Salt LalCG's one hundred and eighty-three with Hm iifli' M B roses to right of them, roses to left of them and KHt hm W Mi a bunch of American Beauties to receive them, BP$j 1 1 If' 81 was the event of many weelcs, given by Mr. Sam- 9h ' ffi! uel Newhouse on Wednesday evening in honor fl ' J of bis suests Count Leon de Laborde of Paris B I 'im and Philip Livermore of New York. The recep- B;! ilillliraiw tlon was a rarely beautiful event, marked by an B v "f I mlB -informality delightfully unusual for such occasions, B fl m 1191 and tnouSU the reception hours were from nine to B p 1 I sB twelve, there were many who could not find It in ' ii I H In SB their hearts to leave until after that hour. An Mm kVmmaM orchestra stationed on a balcony in the hall dis- ' r'i Bl -coursed sweet music throughout the evening, and K ( I nf every tune that floated down through the roses Mmt ' I was a song of content. And as we remember, B ' i In there was wine to help the song, and fair women B I' i I'i IB and withal, a cluster of beauty and chivalry rare- B 11191 ly seea ln tue 1Ittle cIty by tno lnlan(1 sea Tue B V' IIB event was one of the brilliant successes of the B 'if!?! 19 social season, and it is pleasing to know that this B 'n Mm 19 ls but tue flrst of tne large events at which Mr. B &1I9 Newhouse intends to be the host. BV1 'Ir'ilBnV wJS 8 3t B r 'HlBnH - llttle toast given at the Newhouse reception B IHmIIBbP may not, be out of place. B I ImwM Tne tal1' flne loolcInS man who was feeling B ' '191 pretty good, raised his glass and said: "Here's B ' ? hWm - Ir' Newhouse, may he give one of these every B '' SfUlf me wo come town. And a small voice float- B IWm ing out of tne assemDlv replied: "Here's to Mr. B $ hit !m ne man wno gave tho toast.) May he get one B )fti J ill fUB of- those every time he comes to town." V 1 Fill IBB & BVM Is I fin B I IilffiMH There are things that can't be said. Bv) ' MmMV There are things that shan't be read. B iHflizl9 When the champagne's on the free list, B ' $18911 And it's flowing toward the head 9 IPinBB Miss Aileen Maclean returned from the East B "fflRP Monday. BVB fJlBi1' jt i$c t hMI Mr Hugh Sattorlce returned from Rochester Wk '-'''ilrafflw on Monday BVH dlmliii The last Assembly w'll take place on Tuesday evening, and it is to be the largest event of the week. Supper will be served in the Commercial Club, and dancing will continue until after midnight. mid-night. In as much as people have had a long rest from the dancing habif, the time is ripe for a giddy affair. - ' Mr. W. H. Cunningham and Mrs. ,S. H. Bab-cock Bab-cock entertain at elaborate dinners preceding the dance. i3 Edward S. Ferry, Jr., and his two wee sisters were christened on Sunday, and the pretty ceremony cere-mony was witnessed by a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry who enjoyed the hospitality of the Ferry home during the afternoon. And such a collection of attractive youngsters as those who took their parents to the party has not been seen in many a day. Everybody who happened to have a baby or two was present, and so were the babies, all in white, and all vying with one another in their endeavors to turn the event into a jollification. Young Ned Ferry acted as host, leading the proceedings with a characteristic vim ably assisted as-sisted by his twin cousins from the house of Mont. The cute Babcock children were there to help in the strenuous joy, and the little Hempstead Hemp-stead beauty with her big blue eyes made a conquest con-quest every time the opportunity afforded. There will be lots doing when they all grow up. C? fc? ij Young Ned Ferry added zest to the proceedings proceed-ings by performing a stunt not on the program-. He has a pet donkey, and during the afternoon, he cautiously slipped to the kitchen, grabbed a quart measure of water, and went out in the yard to baptize the donkey, which feat he accomplished accom-plished with admirable success. t & & & ' It is now understood that tfie Twenty-ninth Infantry will come here, and the many friends of Captain Briant Wells and his wife will be pleased to learn that they come with the regiment. |