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Show Hitiiiil & 'Real IShing and the Climbers. B! 'I Iffl 1 A French count and a gay New Yorker, uotn w I' 'till I' cunning of speech, charming of manner and l 'fl'llHl l ' withal good looking, have played havoc Kh9! If j i 'm i with tno sackcloth and ashes affected by the BlfSr1!;j; ;fl H younger girls, and some of their older sisters. BSafij1 ' f ' m M But Count Leon de Laborde and Phil Liver- Bi , I 'f' S f more, who are visiting Samuel Newhouse, are ap j' ' i ; M 8 I parently more interested in mines than maidens, ' $'-'li m I' and tlie rnythmic Palpitations of the hearts that. T -till H I' l)ent for them alone have no fascination beside r 'k'm m It tllG steady poundings of a Rand drill. ' -inilJI If But' rlies, they are going to be here another B i III m il week, and they are so delighted with the West K' ' I'll' Hi if "tnat tliey navo PromIsei to return within the li. 1 m' a Vv year so keeP UP your courage. I' !5 :' J e , f !! i'(M i Tho count Is one of the most talked-of young B turn I ' men in tne ParIsian capital, and LIvermore oc- Hi 'IjIH ' 1 : cuples an enviable position in New York. They B 'ki')i; I are ljotn of tue lmle felIow wel1 met g00(1 sort H $ H' 1 ' without the usual blase air, prevalent among so 'ii'lt'M' I ! many Metropolitan productions of the present i il;i''li fl day' an(1 conse(luently tney are very refreshing. B ill' w B . IhII li 8 - Mr Newnouse entertained at a beautiful din- illlil li ! "er In nonor of nis guests on Wednesday even- 'Itilif :lr inS and als0 at a numljer informal dinners and l'fif I theater parties during the week. !i-l ?H M On Friday Mr. Lewis McCornick, a Harvard i Cif (i fi H ( ! ' r fi classmate of Mr. Livermore, took the party to the -ill ifi Park to inspect the "King," and on Monday of 7 ?' !l iff next weGk Mr Newhouse will take a paxty to the ?! till 19 Cactus mine. H! t'l If He will also entertain at an elaborate reception ' 'Il i next Wednesday evening in honor of his guests. ' '''! fli invitations will be issued today. H " ii'SW ''" li'l HH And so tne lovely Daushter of the Snows, who '1S1 Hi recently visited here,-is going to return to remain f' iiffpifl! permanently. B '"mK 9 The engagement has not been formally an- ' III i nounced, but the intimate friends have been told, '! 'ii'IH and tlie ProsPective groom declines to answer, K liwl anc congratulations are really in order. Of course f i!' ilfiflH ue formal announcement will come from Canada. Prince Clarence and Senator Peery have returned re-turned from the land of orange blossoms, but tho cruel men didn't bring any home with them to decorate the brows of the ready-and-walting ones at home. They are in the van of the main column col-umn of Salt Lakers who will soon return to enjoy en-joy the Christmas weather at home, after a pleasant pleas-ant winter spent in summer climes. w (5 O A novelform of enjoyment inaugurated by the smartest members of -the Quick Set during the past week is winter boating on Brlgnam street. Several private yachting parties have been most successful, and the public scows In the center of the grand canal have done a rushing business. tV (? 5 Pretty little Aileen MacLean will be home next week after spending the winter In Florida. For the past two weeks she has been visiting Miss Madge Mariner in Chicago. She nas announced an-nounced that she is going out very little this summer, sum-mer, but judging from her popularity of a year ago, she will have little chance to rest. 7v 7v O The twin daughters of the Ned Ferrys will be christened tomorrow afternoon and the event will be witnessed by a few Intimate friends. pfr 3 It seems that the modistes are to blame for the postponement of the assembly, those very necessary neces-sary personages requiring another week to finish elaborate make-ups to be worn by the fashionables. fashion-ables. We regret being unable to secure advance plates of the marvelous designs to be exhibited. t5 5 And speaking of the money being spent by wealthy women, there weren't but five in all the city who had sympathy enough to send the price of a bargain sale night gown to this Mrs. Smith, whose story has been so vividly outlined in the press. There are many imposters of course who pester pes-ter everyone who happens to have a dollar, jut when such a pitiful case as that of this poor woman wom-an is brought to public attention, it would seem that there ought to be enough people charitably disposed to help a little, and the next person who makes a public bequest better put it into the shape of an emergency hospital for poor afflicted women and children. ty l T A wedding of great interest to their many friends will be that of Miss Charlotte May Bet-ties, Bet-ties, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bettles, and Mr. Henry Catrow, the popular young mining operator. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents next Thursday morning, and the couple will leave for the East immediately after the ceremony. They will be away about a month, returning here in May. ( t$v 3v Henry S. Hallet will be here soon to spend two or three months. He is a jolly good fellow, always al-ways welcome, and If he will give another Knuts-ford-Salt Palace dinner dance similar to his last effort, it will be worth waiting for, so don't plan your summer's trip too soon. j 5 Cf Major and Mrs. Wm. H. Bird have issued invitations invi-tations for the wedding reception of their daughter daugh-ter Laura to Mr. Frederick William Sinclair. The wedding, which will take place April 20th, will be a quiet affair, witnessed by the families and intimate inti-mate friends only. A large reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Fannie Bird will attend the bride and Lawrence Hammel will be best man. |