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Show Society I The entertainments planned by the different committees and numerous clubs In honor of the President have practically precluded all other affairs af-fairs during his stay in this city, though from a t social standpoint, the festivities will end this evening with the reception at the Alta Club. A more brilliant sight than that at the Post hall Friday evening has seldom, if ever, been seen here. The occasion was the banquet tendered ten-dered to the Chief Executive by the officers of the Fifteentjh Infantry, and among the other guests were state and city officials. Utah's representatives repre-sentatives in Congress and a few other distinguished distin-guished citizens. This, Saturday, morning, at the Commercial ;iH Club a breakfast will be given for the President, ffl and from 12 m. to 3 p. m., he, together with his H party, will be entertained at the Country Club at (H a luncheon, followed by golf, should his Excel- jH lency care for a little recreation. ffl (Continued on pago 10) J MRS. RAYMOND S. MASSON Jf HPSBHB MRS. SAMUEL C. ADAMS I MRS. LESUE L. SAVAGE MISS AILEEN McMILLAN ;.fl Miss Bess McMillan and the attendant at'the wedding to Charles L. Smith which occuts this evening. ijE I J SOCIETY m (Continued from Pago 15.) H ? None but members will be allowed at the club H , m during the hours of the President's visit, though H ' the usual guest rules will prevail later in the H evening. H :M In the evening the Eresldont will be ban- HI queted at the Alta Club and will close the day HI ' wtl1 an lnfrmal reception there. Hb f ' H i A brilliant wedding will take place at the H ' ,rst Presbyterian Church this evening when HI Miss Bess McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hf ' H- G McMillan, will become the bride of Charles HJ L. Smith of Franklin, Pa. Hi Tlle ceremony, which will be performed by HI the Rev. Dr. Paden, will begin at 8:30 p. m., and Hf willjbe followed by a supper at the home of the H ' bride's parents, which will bo attended by the H wedding party, the relatives and a few intimate Hi friends. HI With the exception of Mrs. L. I Savage, all Hf of M,ss McMillan's attendants will be her sisters, Hr ' Mrs' Raymond S. Masson of Prescot being mat- H ron of honor, Miss Mildred McMillan, bridesmaid, H ' and the others being Mrs. Samuel C. Adams of H ' Denver and Miss Aileen McMill: i. H Mr. Fred Smith, a brother of Mr. Smith, will H be best man, and the ushers are Athol Rawlins, H I George Lawrence, Gordon McMillan and- Matthew H Brodie. H : Several hundred friends of the young people H; have been invited to the church, which has been He especially beautified for the occasion, and the B event promises to be one of the prettiest affairs B of the season. H K News of the marriage of Charlotte May Sher- p mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sholler of Sand Rapids, Mich., to Lawrence Fox, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mbylan C. Fox, formerly of this city, but now of Oakland, Cal., came as a surprise to the numerous friends of Mr. Fox in this city, few of whom had been apprised of the engagement. The wedding took place in the Michigan City on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will make their home In Bingham. ' A social and artistic success was the musicale given at the First Congregational Church on Tuesday evening by Miss Loreen Leary and Miss Minetto Baer, assisted by Mrs. William Igleheart, Mrs. A. S. Peters, Miss Edna Cohn, Miss Esther Allen, Mrs. Owens, Miss Sybella. Clayton, George Skelton and Fred Smith. The general excellence! of all of the numbers was far above the usual average, and Individually Individ-ually everyone of those who assisted In the entertainment en-tertainment are deserving of special mention. An important wedding announcement is that of Mr. and Mrs. Soth Warner Morrison, whose daughter, lone, will be married to Chauncey P. Overfield at St. Mark's Cathedral on Wednesday, October 2th. Miss Morrison is very popular in society, particularly par-ticularly In the younger set, and Mr. Overfield occupies a prominent position in the social and business life of the city. The arrangements for the wedding have not yet been made public, but it is understood tliat a large number of invitations will be issued, and, at all events, it will be one of the largest affairs society will have to look forward to for the coming com-ing month.. Miss Bess McMillan was the guest of honor at a number of delightful luncheons during the week, among the prettiest being those given by Mrs. L. D. Gordon and Mrs. J. J. Campbell. Mrs. J. EL Bamberger and her daughter, Dorothy, Dor-othy, are home from the east, after having spent a year abroad. Mrs. Bamberger, who is one of j k the most prominent women in society, has been greatly missed during her absence from the city. She will remain here during the winter. A number of interesting weddings will take place on Wednesday next, both in and out of town. The wedding of Miss Aimee Best and Albert R. Jordan will take place at Whitehall, followed by a reception, which will be given by Dr. and Mrs. J. T. White. In the afternoon on Wednesday Miss Gretta Storm will be married to Lieutenant F. N. Miller at the Post chapel at Fort Douglas. - At Riverside, Cal., on Wednesday morning will occur the marriage of Miss Irma Walker, formerly of this city, to F. James Dennis of . Washington, D. C. The wedding of Miss Louise Putnam and Edward Ed-ward B. Keisler will be an event of Importance at St. Mark's Cathedral on October 5th. Mi, and Mrs. H. Barnett have announced the ' engagement of their daughter, Janie, to N. J. Fulop. " - Henry W. Doschep has returned from abroad, where he spent the summer with his son. Mr. Doscher reports a most interesting trip and expresses ex-presses himself as particularly interested in the . performances of the Zeppelin dirigible, which he .witnessed more than once. - ' Young Mr. Doscher was left in Switzerland. J where he will spend the winter at school. . j The tennis tournament for the Whitley cups has been the star athletic event at the Country club all week. The handicaps were cleverly arranged ar-ranged by the tennis commltte and in conse- j quence many of the contests have been very j close, giving additional interest to the events. The Whitley cups are among the handsomest ever seen at the club. |