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Show mWB I Saunterings Hf PESSIMS. Hi HB ! The endurance of friendship depends upon HB the power to give. Stop giving or ask return H and your friend has vanished. HfiVj Occasional moments of hope are of value only Hk J as they Increase the ability of mankind to on- Hfi i dure the endless miseries of life. Hif i We yield to physical pleasures because of the Hi unreal'zed and hopeless joys of the spirit. Hffi ,4HliHSIIHHi 9y H ' Mrs. Winslow Maliery. m Life is a joy to those only mentally incapable m ' jl realizing the unvarying miseries of existence. H Mirvolous are the compensations of nature. H ' The girl knock-kneed in one leg is always bow- M legged in the other. R. "W. S. H tJ w g M Cards were received here dining the week H from Mr. Guy D. Welton, announcing the marriage M I of his sister, Grace, to Mi. Winslow Maliery of j New York. 1 Mrs. Maliery during the years she spent in I this city, was by far the most popular woman in I the smart sot, her great beauty, charm and brll- liancy giving her a place in society seldom at- Sj tained by finyone. Mr. and Mrs. Maliery will ) make their homo in Now York, where Mr. Mal- ilery is a prominont menlbor of the artistic, musical musi-cal and literary colony. During the week the mail and wires have been laden with many nies- mm' . sages oj felicitation from their very large circle of friends in this city. g & & A letter received from Major Charles A. Stanton, Stan-ton, from the Philippines, specifically Zambango, Mindanao, contained several kodaks, one or two of whl oh are reproduced in this issue. The friends of Major and Mrs. Stanton will no doubt be interested in-terested in the views, and come to the conclusion conclu-sion that Charlie's a stingy old1 thing for not inviting in-viting them all to a house party under the cocoa-nut cocoa-nut palms. The letter brings the further information infor-mation that the Stantons will arrive in New York before so very long, and it Is the hope of several of the major's cronies that they may reach the metropolis at about the same time, as army officers offi-cers arriving from the Philippines receive four months' pay the day they land. It ought to be a great reunion, and it is to be hoped that the quiet little Broadway will be in shape to stand the gaff. t There has not been a great deal to chronicle in society during the week, most of those who are in the swim or the near-swim, having escaped to Ta-hoe, Ta-hoe, the Snake river, Glenwood, the Yellowstone, Brighton, ind the other usual resorts. A large number have also gone to Seattle, where in the "Pay Streak" a Salt Laker or two may be met every few feet. For those who are still in town, there have been the usual number of luncheons and dinners, bridge fights, and motor parties, aud from a social viewpoint the coming week does not hold forth great promise except in the theatre parties aranged for "The Merry Widow." Tho Savage production comes with the endorsement en-dorsement of all who know in the cities where It has been and besides the entertainment afforded, it may prove instructive to any number of merry widows now in our midst, though some are blase enough to have nothing to learn. & i$ A pretty home wedding of the week was that of Miss Elizabeth W. Weitz and Sylvan B. Leon. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Charles J. Freund at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weltz, and was followed fol-lowed by an elaborate supper, after which Mr. and Mrs. Leon left for a trip of 'the northwest The bride was attended by Mrs. Emll Lehman as matron of honor and Miss Madeline Weltz was the bridesmaid. The best man was Julius Leon, a brother of the groom. 5 O w Miss Gertrude McGrath entertained a dozen of her friends at a dinner at her home on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. Miss Minette Baer entertained at the first of a series of bridge teas on Friday for her guests, Miss Marguerite Boehmer and Miss Ruth Boeh-mor, Boeh-mor, of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kriebel gave a supper at the Country club on Sunday night. In honor of Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, the Misses Bancroft entertained twenty of their friends at a luncheon at their home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones have returned from Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley gave a circus party on Monday evening, followed by a party at the Louvre The affair was in honor of Miss Quigley. Mrs. Itlfenberick of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Captain and Mrs. R. P. RIfenberick, Jr., at Fort Douglas. IH Z-2jnn&raKMrr woo- r tI Rv'!-a:?2! A tnP $& MM0t22mwtm Major Charles A. Stanton and Mrs. Stanton The market In Salt Lake is already responding to the impetus given it a short time ago In the announcement of the formation of the Rooklldge-Gilmer Rooklldge-Gilmer company to handle the rangy American J cars, the Pope Toledo and for the institution here of a big jobbing and supply house. The company received two Traveler models of the American car early this week and they have caused any ' amount of comment among owners, dealers and prospective buyers. The big forty-inch forty-inch wheels, the underslung frame of the new car and the unusually large clearance of ov6r twelve inches, are the features that have caused the most interest in the cars. The machines are powerful and fast and with their low build they are capable of great speed together with an unusual degree of safety and comfort. The car is being pushed by the manu- mil .. . The Stanton Home, in The Coconut Trees, Zambonngo, Mindanao. '"Life In the Orient Isn't so rotten. "C. A. S. facturers th's year, as it has not been at any time during the past Ave years. In finish, upholstering and general classiness the two Traveler models now being demonstrated by the Rooklidge-Gilmer company are of a superior standard. " The company Wednesday moved into its temporary tem-porary garage and sales room at 225 South West Temple street, where they have secured commodious com-modious quarters until their new State street building is completed. Henry McCornick took the first local delivery on an American Traveler, purchasing the car from the Rooklidge-Gilmer company on Thursday. fc t v5 The Studebaker company broke all records for the season with the sales of the Studebaker electric phaetons, received .ten days ago. The cars proved to be a very decided novelty and were quickly spoken for. The announcement carried car-ried a week ago of the intention of the Studebaker company to immediately place a new gas .car on the market, selling for $750, including magneto and other equipment, has started gossip on motor row as to just what effect these cars will have on the market for cheap cars when they arrive In this connection the Botterill company wiJI make a mighty strong bid for favor locally with' the new Hudson car, expected in shortly from Detroit. This car fully equipped, runs pretty close to $1,000, and a handsome, roomy, fast little car, with a carrying capacity of two, three or four people. |
