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Show IN Social Saunterings I B About twenty-eight dizzy dressmakers, as H many groggy caterers, florists and carriage men, B and some seven or eight young ladle3, who have H j left the garden of youth to wander in the Ely- H slum fields of asphodel together with 'steen par- H .. ties, receptions, teas and bridge affairs is the Hi record for the week. H There lmsn't been, a quiet moment since Mon- l dajf despite rain, wind and mud. H The Stingly-Campbell and Sadler-Gilmer H j weddings, were, of course, the two biggest affairs H jl, j of the week. Five or six other weddings filled in H '' j 'very nicely, however, with what has been done H ' in the way of bridge teas and other parties. In H ( I ! fact, if the week winds up with the regular hop B ; j at tho Country club tonight, some of the younger H ',f ! set ought to , be in shape for Three Weeks of H j irest If I i .-&&& Hg i ! Very fashionable and very beautiful proved Ht v- l the 'church wedding of Miss Lela Stingley and J. H,v , iff. Campbell at St. Paul's Tuesday evening at 8 H4 't b'clock. Radiantly handsome, In a splendid im- H f ported Parisian gown of white chiffon and lace H ; over white 3atin, embroidered with pearls, the H , ' bride was given away by her father. The church H , was stunningly decorated with palms and white BiC ' peonies. Arthur Shepherd was at the organ. HL ! Miss Stingley was attended by Miss Mary Moore, B ' j Miss Bess McMillan and Miss Georgida Moore H' j as bridesmaids and Miss Mildred McMillan as HJ' j maid of honor. John Clark was Mr. Campbell's H i j best man. Hr j, j j Following the ceremony a reception was held Hi kat tho home of the bride's uncle, Samuel New- H I house. About sixty were present The rooms B t ; were profusely decorated with American beau- H wis j ties. Miss Leary, Mrs. Richard Stingley, Jr., and f I Mrs. L. L. Savage assisted in serving. Later in H J the evening the bride and groom left for a honey-B honey-B j; moon trip into Oregon and Washington. They H k', will be at homo here on their return. H, lR"j Several out-of-town guests were present at H iff J the wedding, including Mrs. Hackley, of Colorado H J,'! Springs, Mrs. Stingley's sister. 1 , Wednesday evening, on the heels of the Sting- ley-Campbell wedding came the marriage of Miss H Eloise Sadler and Jack Gilmer at the Sadler home Hi. on Eleventh East street. The great house was Hfflf i brilliant with hot house flowers and palms. Only 'j 1 the members of the immediate families were H' IJL. present at the ceremony. At the reception which H ! followed, the beautiful Sadler home presented ; a k J splendid scene. The guests began arriving soon K ? ! ; after the ceremony and the bridal party, K with Mrs. Gilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Sadler , : . , received them. Miss Minette Baer, Miss Lorene Leary, Miss Mildred McMillan, Miss Bess McMillan McMil-lan and Miss Mary Moore assisted in serving. Rev. Elmer I. Goshen read the marriage service ser-vice and an orchestra rendered the wedding march. Miss Pearl Van Cott and Miss Florence Kimball were the two bridesmaids and Mrs. June Sadler Donnell and Mrs. L. L. Savage the mat1 rons of honor. The bower, a beautiful creation of ferns and cut flowers, stood in the corner of the drawing room. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer left for the northwest to be away indefinitely. Jt & 5S Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock Miss Alice Fisher ', and Frederick B. Davidson were quietly married at tho home of the Fishers on the west side. Only the family and a few intimate friends were present. Rev. Father Kiely officiated. Several Sev-eral out of town people were present. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. White of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers,of North Platte, Neb., stood with the bridal couple.' Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast break-fast was served for sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson David-son will be at home after June 10 at 1206 West Second. South street for the summer and later at 530 East Fourth South street. w W Of taore than ordinary interest to local people was the wedding of J. A. Greenewald of this city and Miss Mildred Rheinstrom of Portland, Monday Mon-day evening at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents in Portland. It was one of the most fashionable weddings of the Portland season and tho beautiful Rheinstrom Rhein-strom home was a bower of beauty. The bride was attended by Miss Flora Flelshoner. Louis Lang was best man for Mr. Greenewald. The bride was given away by her father and later the bridal couple left for a two months' honeymoon in the east. Following their return they will be at home here at 539 East First South street. The bride is one of the reigning society belles of Portland and one of the most beautiful women of that city. Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer of Salt Lake was present at the ceremony. Mrs. Greenewald will be a welcome addition to the younger married set here. w w t5 Miss Mary Moore, Miss Jutte and Mrs. Elinor Glyn have returned from their Rawhide trip. All three are at the Newhouse home. Mr. Newhouse and his friends returned with the young ladies and Mrs. Glyn and wore properly indignant over the absurd stories sent out of the new camp concerning the party's visit. Stingaree Gulch, a few gambling halls, dance halls and what- not, according to' the reports', figured in the visit of the noted authoress and her hosts. Mrs. Glyn returned charmed with what she -saw of the camp and its people. She declares she had a good time in spite of the "nawsty" reporters. re-porters. ' & & & Wednesday Miss Stella Maude Paul and William Wil-liam G. Bradford were married in the Temple. Following the ceremony a large reception wm held at the Paul hom;e for the couple. JJ j ' Another wedding of the week was that of Miss Lillian Young and Lawrence Stewart Mariger which was solemnized Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Tho couple left for the coast Wednesday night and will be at homo on their return at No. 10 Kensington. Ken-sington. & Jt One of the prettiest luncheons of the week was that given Monday by Mrs. James Dinwoodey and Mrs. E, F. Hannah at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. J. S. Osier, both of whom leave Salt Lake shortly to reside. re-side. & & & Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe M. Breeden entertained at bridge in their apartments in the Canning flats Wednesday evening. C 5 5 IMMUNE. The Boy stood on the Burning Deck, But he did not feel it Burn, , . 'For ho had spent "Three Weekb" with 'Glyn On tho Banks of Lake Lucerne. Bill Graham. & & jt Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed entertained Thursday at the Alta club for Mrs. John M. Zane of Chicago. Chi-cago. It was one of the most fashionable affairs of the week. r fcs & 3? 1 The informal hop at the post last night drew , a large crowd of younger people from town. Lieu- ( tenant and Mrs. Upham entertained at their quar-ters quar-ters later In the evening. 5 fc Mrs. Mary Dorscher entertained several girl friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy. Doro-thy. Bamberger, who leaves shortly for New York. S & & Mrs. John Druce announces the engagement , of "her daughter, Ethel, to Will Leaver. t5v f w Miss Irene Lakin, who is to be married here June 17th, has been guest of honor at several affairs of the week. Mrs. George Keysor enter- T tains for her today. Next Thursday Mrs. C. E. -Allen entertains ftfr her, and Miss Mabel Zeebe entertained for her Tuesday. & & & Mr. and Mrs. A. "W. Davis entertained at a Kensington Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Don R. Ray and Miss Sarah Wilson. tJv fcT v Mrs. David Keith entertained informally at bridge Wednesday afternoon for a number of Park City people. fcy fcj w Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daly and Misr Estelle Clinton entertained several tables at bridge Wednesday Wed-nesday evening for Miss Florence Grant. t tv Captain and Mrs. Willis T. TJline entertained several friends at their quarters at the Post Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. I t t & I Mr. Brines, of California, brother of M. J. I Brines, is here for the Evans-Brines wedding. & & & The Crystal Clipper is to be repeated the latter lat-ter part of the month at the Salt Lake theatre for the benefit of the Canyon Crest ranch. June 25th and 26th are the dates. 5 Jw The engagement of Miss Jessie Martin to Walter Wal-ter W. Little is announced, the wedding to take place next week, June 10th. iW 5 T Miss Florence Grant has been the guest of honor at several events in honor of her engagement engage-ment to Mr. Hunt. The wedding takes place Wednesday. w Mrs. J. E. Bamberger and daughter, Miss Dorothy, will leave Tuesday for Cornell to attend the graduation exercises of their son and brother, Clarence. June 24th all three will sail from New York on the "Mauretania" to spend the summer abroad. te O O Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay is also going abroad this month. She goes east next week, and on June 12th will sail from Quebec on the Empress Em-press of Britain. Dr. Lindsay remains here during dur-ing the summer. O O w Paris has hit the end of the limit. The old town is getting peevish and prudish in its old age, if the press reports are to be believed. be-lieved. Simply because La Belle Maria Flaumert persists in appearing at a Parisian theater sumptuously attired in the historic costume of Mother Eve and executes a wiggly little dance called "The (Continued on pago 13) jjj- (Continued from page 1 1 ) Dance of Eve," the police of the gay capital threaten to close the theater. Now conies tile fair Marie and to slidw where she stands on the question of being bluffed by the police she promises to discard even the fig leaf. The Paris papers have taken up the question and columns are filled dally with opinions in the premises, gome very prominent Frenchmen declare de-clare that Marie's Impersonation of Mother Eve before the fall wouldn't be any worse than the appearance of certain leaders of Parisian Society every day on the streets. Marie sticks to the question In hand with splendid tenacity, declaring she'll drop that fig leaf or not, just as she chooses, and that she chooses to let 'er slide. With antipatory thrills Pails waits for results. & c & WHEREABOUTS. Miss Luvera Snow is here from Chicago, a guest at the J. F. Grant home on Sixth East street. iFdward W. Packard is here after a long trip on the coast. New York is the next destination. Mrs. John E. Bradley is at the Fifth East after a winter in Missouri. Mrs. Percy Browne has returned from Delta, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers are in town from North Platte, Neb. Miss Maude Wheeler is here from 'Frisco. Mrs. C. N. Strevell is back from the east. Gordon Bettles will be home soon from the Pennsylvania Military academy and next fall will probably enter Cornell. Harold Fabian returns from Harvard in about "ten days. Mrs. C. S. Morrison of Colorado Springsis here for a short visit. Miss Ronola King is visiting Miss Zulu Houtz in Provo. Mrs. Brig Cannon goes east this month to visit her mother. , Miss Nellie Pearsall has gone to Elgin, 111., for a visit. Lieutenant Reese is at Fort Sheridan for the annual shoot. |