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Show " I , - Social Saunterings It For the coming week the groat event will bo I the inaugural 1 all and reception to be held at I ' the Odeon hail on Monda' vGning. Col, George, I B. Squires, chairman of the executive committee, I has perfected all arrangements, and the governor I and his staff, the officers of Ft. Douglas, and the J state, county and c'ty officials will receive during the evening. A large number will attend from out of town, and the event will be the largest and most formal affair of the winter. The com- H mittees are comprised of many of the most promi- I nent ladles and gentlemen of the city, and it will H no doubt be a most brilliant affair. The reception I will take place from 8:30 to 9:30, when the-danc- H ihg will begin. H ,.' ul J H The news that Miss Ruth Allen of Oakand is H eiijoying a metropolitan success in a vaudeville H i sketch wiltton for her and called "Ruth Allen-and H , Her Six English Boys" will be pleasant news to H those who met the talented young lady during H her engagement' here with Florence Roberts a H season or two ago. Her creation of the character H of the College. Girl in "The Strength or the J Weak" was her fir3t hit, and while she was very B young when seen in the part here, her ability was m nt onoe recognized and a splendid rutun? pre H dieted for her. That it is already in the bogln- m ning of its fulfillment, is good news to her friend3 m in the west. ft & j & m The wedding of Miss Beatrice Mills and Lord B Granard, which has been the subject of so much M society chatter across the country, vrua oi.v ot H the most brilliant inter-national weddings ever B seen in Ameiica. There have been columns and H columns written on the presents received by the m bride, so much, in fact, regarding the marvelous M things that were given her tnut several new M socialists were made in the writing. Probably fl nothing funnier In the story of the presents ap- M peared than the announcement that the Lord's H gifts to the bride wore some beautiful jewels, M including a collar, tiara, and a corsage ornament B of diamonds, saphires and pearls. The fun in the M 'announcement comes in the fact that tne Lord a M gifts wore not brought to this country, but in M stead a photograph of them was made before M hands. In this connection, why would it not be a m good thing tor titled foreigners to have photo- M graphs taken of the overrating set piqces that M adorn the tombs of their ancestors, sort of cre- M dentif Is as it were, and after the proof of the M blood royal is demonstrated in this way, have a m series of photographs taken showing just what M the lady was going, to get in case she made an M alliance with a nobleman. M A' bride ought to be tickled to death with a picture of what her prospective husband- has secured se-cured for her. It ought also to be a great asset for the groom in obtaining credit, for after photographing it at the jewelers and bringing it to this country, the bride could scarcely refuse to buy it after her arrival abroad in case her friends over hero had seen the picture. Congratulations Congrat-ulations on securing a title and here is a picture of what I am going to give you! Can you beat it? lw , The sister of John Hayes Hammond, Miss Betty Hammond, who visited Mrs. Sidney Clo-man, Clo-man, who was then Mrs. Victor Clement, in this city several years ago, is winning fame in- the east as a playwright, and the critics in the cities are predicting all kinds of laurels ror her. Arrangements have' been completed, for the) wedding of Miss Mary Moore' and Jasper Mc-Caskell, Mc-Caskell, wliich will take place at the home of Mr. and Mis. Samuel Newhouse, a week from Tuesday evening. Miss Moore will be attended by Miss Georgeida Moore as maid of honor, and the Misses Anna and Genevieve McCornick as bridesmaids. 0. J. Salisbury will be best man for Mr. McCaskell, and hi3 brother, George Mc-Caskell Mc-Caskell who will be here from the east during the coming week, will also be of the wedding party. Mr. Newhouse, who was called to tne East on urgent business, will return in time for the event. jw W Mr. P. L. Williams, Jr., who entertained at a dinner and theatre party on Tuesday evening, HHHHHHiHPSP- iBiaiMa i HHV- m ::vP9ffln,v H dKf SHx IBHl jSHHHI WKtKK JK K22flH ' vtv v' Kv lCH r iHlMPPP HB HflH-VaBBpBPTs HHi T u " - "ipr x - r ,&''"- o ." BS" ! HI h -3 ;Ty- Bf HhhHHI K - Em$tMMi -K-V H HHHH-mSmBMRI1 k-JHHHr AflMi f-HH?-H-H lr fllHi fvk 'iBr JH r&i RlHK0' (-H f jVNhb ft sHHIHHHHHIHHHe 3HHHHHHHHHHH Miss Mnry Ethclyn Halloran, whose marriage to R. Wilbur Wiley will take place in June. will bo the host at a large dinner given in honor o Miss Katherine Geddes and Captain Conrad on the evening of February Gth. His guests will include beside the bridal party, Stephen Shaw of Denver, and Hooper Dunbar of Los Angeles, who will arrive here with I'rs. Shaw and Mrs. Dunbar and will remain in Salt Lake a fortnight preceding the wedding. '& & & Society is to have an opportunity of seeing E. H. Sothern, the first American actor during February, when he will appear here in repertoire, including "Hamlet", "Lord Dundreary", and Richard Lovelace". Never at any time before have playgoers here had the advantage of seeing Mr. Sothern in such different roiea curing any sjngle engagement. In tragedy, comedy, and romantic ro-mantic drama, all in the same week, portrayed as Mr. Sothern is in the habit of putting on his production, will make it possible for playgoers to realize how versatile is this man who occupies oc-cupies the foremost place on the American stage. It won't take more than half a dozen announcements announce-ments to entirely clear the matrimonial market of buds. In fact the squab hunters have been so diligent during the past two years that it is possible pos-sible that it may be necessary to limit the season sea-son for a year or two. e 5C s Faug Heinze of Butte, is having a fit because so much is being said about the little supper he gave at Rector's ' recently in honor of Carlo "Warfield, Reuben Donnelly, and R. T. Joyce of Butte. The supper was said to cost $125.00 -a plate, $25 for the plate, and a $100 bill as a delicate little favor for each lady present. According Ac-cording to the New York papers, the supper might have been described as a quiet and; usual little affair had it not been for the fact that somebody suggested having breakfast in the Park, and the suggestion met with such hearty approval and the parade from Rector's to the Park in a cluster of motor cars was so spectacular, that as much as the Butte millionaires tried to keep the affair af-fair quite it was really too much to ask. Possibly some of the stories were exaggerated ,as those tnmgs usually are, but at any rate it was one of the cutest little suppers of the New York season sea-son and in spite of the privacy surrounding the event, the Butte millionaires and their friends will probably remember it until they get back to Butte. Faug's dinners in the Montana city were onco the pride of Butte society ,and since moving his center of operations in New York, Butte has never looked the same. tj? tSC Rosemary Glosz, of this city, whom it is said is an ideal "Merry Widow," and who is playing that part with. Mr. Savage's first road company, and who, further, is said to sing well, act well, and have the dash and charm of a real widow, has so charmed the Cudahy family of Omaha that they have visited several cities on her route. Possibly Possi-bly this will result in another kidnapping story, beside which the yarn of little Cuddahy,. Jr., will .sink into Insignificance. ' ,t J J5 I .; HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS. lj '; Miss Loreen Leary entertained at bridge for Mis,s Katheryn Geddes on Wednesday afternoon, and on Thursday for Miss Sara Terrell. ' In honor of Miss Mary Moore and Mr. McCas- kell, Miss Anna McCornick entertained at a largo bridge party at her home on Friday evening. Mrs. Martha Royle King received informally ,a.t Jier studio on Thursday In honor of her guest, ,Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the song writer. In honor of Mrs. Fr.ed Noble who is here from Golconda, Nov.. Miss Mayme Noble entertained at 'uncheon on Wednesday. In the evening the same hostess gave a large party at the Auditorium r rink. Mrs. John Perry Sears of Chicago, who was formerly Miss Jessie Anderson of this city, is the guest of the W. H. Cunninghams. Mrs. Sears, will be here for a couple of weeks. The Utopia club met with Mrs. Isadore Mayer on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Cannon entertained at dinner din-ner at their apartments on Thursday. Mrs. Sherman A. White will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, in February. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judge will leave for California Cali-fornia early in February to be gone several weeks. a Hfci i Try ifflWP ''liii Ruth Allen, whose New ork hit has been a source of gratification to her Salt Lake friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong are at home at the Stauffer apartments. Judge W. C. Hall has returned from Los Angeles. |