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Show II u hi ' """""" L I l With Tea Spoons and Hammers. Hi I it 111 Since the soldiers came back from the en- Bit I III campment society, that part of it, at least, Hj J ' whose real joy in living centers in brass buttons, H i I haa l,eeu busy -discussing -the mock .marriage H I ' T which took place at Ferrar's "Rabbit" party. H J ! ! rj p Lieutenant Heidt and Miss Twelves were the jB j J . ' contracting parties, and the ceremony was per- m ! formed by an elder in the Mormon church. A B M number of Provo and Salt Lake ladies were pres- m j ent, and many members of tho National Guard H j ; and regular army. It is said that the occasion m , 1 was a most solemn one, and that the informal H (-! I reception which followed was everything it ought H 1 r to be- B f ! Miss Twelves is very prominent socially in H j I . provo and Heidt is one of the belles of the Post. m i I The young people received 'many heartfelt oon- B ' 1 gratulations. H if s . . B j if Irene Dickson's color scheme for her weddins B j : i ! is to be yellow and white, chrysanthemums to B ; j k ; predominate in the decorationr. She is going to B i It give an elaborate dinner to the bridesmaids week H i 1 I j after next, and it is said she is going to also H j j 5 ' give them very beautiful pins as a slight re- B j I membrance of the event. B j , ' ! j) The Persian scarfs she has presented them B ' ' l i L -with, already are dreams to look upon. B I U Hooray for us. No huckster is to capture the H '' fair grounds of the Country Club, no malt ven- H A j fc ' dor is to barter his "Anny" under the spreading B '; f 'ff; trees. We are to remain in possession of the B i I '! present grounds four years more at the same old HH El smi .51! LLf flllOl rate. B ! ', ! This is good news, for even if It would be nice B ! ! ': j IH to own our own grounds, the Club will be in a B,i lj ! j whole lot better shape financiaUy, four years from Bl ii '1 now I Ti Si ii j j j B ! r'p And that reminds me. The average number B )i 1 1 ' of people to be found at the club after six o'clock H i is three and what a shame. ; A beautiful place, where the best dinners in ! town are served beautifully, and with the ex- i ception of Saturday's lunch, not a corporal's guard to enjoy them. Is it 'because people are lazy, or tight wads or what? m ! t!' lit lit . i "The Kickers," were at dinner the other night, 1 at the club, and what a fuss they made about H ii ! 1 everything. Funny that people who are used to H fill' ii doing their own work, holler ike phonographs H ' ! I I when they think they are in command of some- JB I till one at a cub Tne nico d ay was tlie suest HB I f if of a lady at dinner, and she casually remarked, B a 'i if concerning it, that she had rever been so dis- H i l sapointod in her life. And she's trying to break H I nil xi in to the smart set. LbbH ' ii i T i u M fc H ' III! ' 'II Some Encampment questions: K I - I ?I Why did Heidt and Berry bavo to go to Provo B I I lli ts every night after taps? Who was it that gave Warwick the water cure? Is Qreenwald's life partner Jnjtthe furnlture business-to be a Provo girl? r W W The Rob Walkers, Ned Ferrys, Memmie Read and George Topliff 'are camping on the Snake ' river. That's all. t ? "Well I'm not sure about getting the' squab, but I think I can arrange for them," said Denny, and from the subsequent conversation I knew there was to be an elaborate luncheon. Olive Don-nellan Don-nellan gave it on Tuesday for Mr.s. Randolph Thompson of Helena. It was an elegant affair, the table' being set on the lawn, and eighteen charmers enjoying the event. & V V E. L. Carpenter, the efficient general sales agent of the Utah Fuel company, has resigned his position here to enter the employ of the Fair-mount Fair-mount Coal company of New York. Mr. Carpenter Carpen-ter was extremely popular in Salt Lake, both socially so-cially and in a business way, and his many friends here, while congratulating him on his good fortune, are sorry to see him depart for other fields. t w Mrs. J. H. Walker and Helen Gillespie entertained enter-tained at a beautiful luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Dickson, at Mrs. Walker's home. Mrs, C. R. Pearsall and Mrs. C. H. Post are hostesses at the Country Club today. Vivian Little and Chetchy Wells entertained about ,fifty friends on Tuesday afternoon, A guessing contest in which rag time songs were the principal attraction was Indulged in. A beautiful beau-tiful effect in decorating was produced by masses of sun'flowers arranged about the rooms. Mr. "and Mrs. G. H. Forbes gave the first entertainment en-tertainment for Miss Dickson on Wednesday evening, even-ing, an exquisitely appointed dinner with covers laid for ten. Golden glow blossoms and yellow candelbra were used most effectively. Miss Loreen Leary entertained a number of friends at a Kensington Monday afternqon. Miss Catherine Creary entertained at a large lake party Thursday evening. Miss Dickson gives a large luncheon at the Knutsford next week. Mrs. W. E. Jacobs entertained at luncheon on Thursday for Mrs. Judd of Nashville, and" Mrs. Gago of Belvidere, Ills. Miss Jesmine Young entertained informally Wednesday evening. Mrs. John T. Donnellan and Mrs. J. S. Myers entertained the Sunday school classes of St. Paul's at a picnic at Liberty Park on Wednesday. ,The news of the wedding of Estella M. Van Etten and Clarence E Eddy was the source of many congratulations from local friends. Mrs. Eddy is a beautiful and talented young woman, and her husband is a prominent Idaho man of much literary ability. |