OCR Text |
Show m Social Saunterings j A very beautiful affair was the reception ana B. 1 dance given at the Odeon on Tuesday evening y V' Judge William H. King, in honor of Governor Spry and Representatives David H. Morris and H Fletcher B. Hammond. Mt Receiving with the host were the Governor R and Mrs. Spry, whose gracious charm of manner H;, assures the social success of the administration; fmi Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Miss Hammond, Mr. HL and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. H Robinson, Mrs. Francis M. Lyman, and Mr. and H Mrs. S. A. King. H , Some Ave hundred invitations had been issued, H and besides the large number in the city who at- H tended the affair, the officers and ladies of the H Post were present, and also a number from Og- Hf den and Provo. Hj v The dancing, which began at ten o'clock, con- Hl- tinued until long after midnight. An elaborate H supper was served during the evening, and every H- appointment of the delightful event was in keep- H, ing with the beauty of the surroundings. In all, B it was one of the happiest events of the season Hj which came to a close on Wednesday. H, The marriage of Miss Sara Wycliffe Terrel and !l . Rupert Kennedy Stockwell, which took place at r the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday, the Rev. W. M. Paden officiating, was one of the most beautiful affairs of a month replete with pretty P weddings. M In a setting of green with white blossoms, the M church was tastefully decorated, and a large num- M ber of the friends of the young people witnessed B the ceremony, after which the biidal party and H a few intimate friends attended a supper at the H Terrel home. B The bride, who entered the church with her M brother, Dr. W. G. B. Terrel, looked charming in m her Empire gown. She was attended by Mrs. H Leslie Savage as matron of honor, and Miss Lo- m rene Leary and Miss Mildred McMillan were the Hit bridesmaids. ' W. C. Baker was best man for Mr. Stockwell, H and the ushers were William Leary and Paul H Boise. Preceding and during the ceremony an H orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Skelton, ren- H dered beautiful music. fl Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell are now in Ely, where H they will reside B w w w H A surprise of the week in society circles was H the announcement of the wedding of Miss Evelyn M Irene Smith of Visalia, California, and Gua M Holmes, Jr., of this qity. H Miss Smith is a prominent society girl of the H California city, and Mr. Holmes is one of the most HH popular members of the younger set here. It is H stated that they will probably make their home in H this city. O fcx tt H There is additional interest in the Carmack H murder trial now going on in Nashville on ac- H count of the testimony of Mrs. Eastman, who is H pleasantly remembered by the friends she made H while Visiting Mrs. Russell Tracy here some years H HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS. H On Tuesday the good stork left a baby girl H in the bassinet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H M. Garnett. j Mrs. J. R. Walker will entertain at a luncheon H at the Alta Club today in honor of Mrs. Conrad H and Mrs. Cavenaugh. H Mrs. William Igleheart's reading of "The Serv- H ant in the House" was one of the intellectual H treats of the week for those who heard her on JH Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kerr will be here in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Woodruff have gone to Washington to attend the inaugural events. Mrs. J. C. Leary and Miss Lorene Leary have gone to Massachusetts, where they will remain until un-til fall. Col. and Mrs. Wall, the Misses Wall and Miss Houston were among the Salt Lakers who witnessed wit-nessed the home coming of the fleet. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Filer have taken a cottage cot-tage at Atlantic City, where they will remain for the next few months. The masquerade at Fort Douglas on Monday evening was a delightful affair of the week. A number from the city attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greenewald entertained at cards on Monday evening, in honor of their guest, Miss Edna May, of Portland. Miss Bancroft entertained at cards on Monday Mon-day evening. Mrs. C. H. Post was hostess at a bridge party on Tuesday. Mrs. W. S. McCornick entertained at a luncheon lunch-eon at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Tom D. Pitt entertained at a reception and musicale at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes are home again after a visit of six weeks in California. Mrs. Sherman A. White is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jacobs. Mrs. Percival O. Perkins entertained at cards at her home on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer entertained at a musicale at their home on Sunday afternoon. Dr. Terrel entertained on Monday evening at a box party followed by a supper in honor of Miss Terrel and Mr. Stockwell. On Tuesday Mrs. W. Mont Ferry gave a supper for Miss Terrel and her bridal party at her home on Brigham street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch have returned from California where they have been during the past two months. W 1 "Because She Loved Him So," William Gillette's Gil-lette's comedy, will be presented at the Bungalow tomorrow night for a week's engagement by the Willard Mack company. The story is cleverly clever-ly told, the play is full of action, the situations are refreshingly funny, and if Mr. Mack keeps up to his standard in staging the comedy, it should prove an Interesting production. i5 t5 Thomas Jefferson closes the weekifor the Theatre The-atre tonight in a revival of the old Jefferson standby stand-by "Rip Van Winkle." Miss Rosalie de Veaux, heads the supporting company for Mr. Jefferson and the performances averaged up fairly well with the dozen or more previous performances of the play here. t & & The Theatre offeis -"-Mrs. Wiggs of the' Cabbage Cab-bage Patch" Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next week, the company numbering the majority of the players who recently completed a tour of Australia in the production with Ada Dwyer as its star. ' Miss Dwyerhas loft the cast, however, and Blanche Chapman will be seen in the role of Mrs. Wiggs, the sunny, easy going philosopher of the cabbage patch. And once more nre we to Bee Helen Lowell as Miss Hazy, the pessimist. & S An attraction of considerable merit has been on the bill at the Auditorium during the week, and continues for three days next week, in the act of Reckless Recklaw and Fanny Leigh, trick bicycle riders and fancy roller skaters. The team was brought here from the east by Manager O'Mara, and at the first performance made a big hit. v |