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Show Saunterings H The Country club might as well huve been for- H maly opened a month ago as far as the beauty H of the big lawn, the fine condition of the links H and the activity of the golf and tennis men are H concerned. H There is a string of motor cars spinning H clubwards every afternoon that fills up the ve- H randa and the cool spots under the trees, and IH it seems to be the only effective remedy about H town for the universal case of spring" fever from H which no one is immune these April days. It H is the usual result of July weather in April, and H it has pretty effectively stifled uptown social ac- B For super-refined, ennuied p'acidity, it would H be hard to beat Salt Lake's society crowd just H now, the languid stretches being broken only by H here and there a bridge party or two. June brides fl are noteworthily scarce, and joy rides and the Country club are apparently the only two things H worth while. H I Burlingame's newest craze is a walking fad, H and the ladies of that ultra smart San Francisco H club, it is reported, have formed half a dozen H walking clubs, whose members think ten and fif- H teen miles a day an easy little jaunt. H From the news reports late this week, it is evi- M dent that the wedding of Miss Edith Lee Suther- M land, daughter of the junior senator from Utah, M and A. Robert Elmore of Los Angeles at St. Mar- l garet's Episcopal church in Washington, Wednes- day afternoon, was one of the largest social ' events of the late season in the national capital. M The ceremony was performed by Rev. Morgan M Ashley, a close friend of the bridegroom, and M among the distinguished men and women present H were President William H. Taft, Vice-President M James H. Sherman and Mrs. Sherman, and the M greater part of official Washington, 'including H many senators and members of the cabinet. In m compliment to Senator Sutherland, the Senate ad- 1 journed in time Wednesday afternoon for the cere- ' mony. The maid of honor was Miss Alice El- fl more, sister of the bridegroom, and among the m other maids were Eleanor Ridgley, granddaughter Hj of Senator Cullom of Illinois; Alice Boutell, M daughter of the congressman from Chicago, and H Frances Goldsborough of Washington. Miss Vir- H ginia Beatty of Salt Lake was one of the brides- M maids. M Fielding Simmons was best man and the ushers H were five of Mr. Elmore's former Washington H. friends: Harris M. Chris, Robert Stead, Jr., Dr. H John Briscoe, Morris Parker, and Dr. Charles H i The bride's gown was of white brocaded satin B( and chiffon and she wore a pearl necklace, a bridal gift from her mother, and a pearl broach B from the bridegroom. All of the bridesmaids were M dressed in pink and white. H Following the ceremony at the church, Mr. and H Mrs. Sutherland entertained at a beautiful recep- Hi tion and dinner at the Sutherland apartments in H the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore will make H their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Elmore is in H business. H In honor of Edward Mann and Horace Wilgus H of Ann Harbor, Michigan, Miss Gladys Kimball H' entertained at a delightful dancing party at her H home Tuesday evening. Miss Quincy Kimball, F Miss Edith Beless and Miss Mayme Price assisted H the hostess. H Invitations have been issued for a luncheon on B May 5th by Mrs. E. Wellington Lake, at her beau- H tiiul home on Brigham street. jB Tuesday afternoon at the George C. Lambert home on Fifth East Mrs. Alexander Campbell and Mrs. Lambert entertained at a Kensington. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCon-aughy McCon-aughy entertained at bridge and "500." Following the Sutherland-Elmore nuptials, U. S. Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot have announced the engagement of their daughter, Chloe, to Ariel F. Cardon of Logan, Utah. The marriage wfll take place in the fall at the family home at Provo. The play given Friday afternoon at Whitney hall by tHe Ladies' Literary club, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Martha Royal King Palmer, was one of the cleverest enteriainments of the late season. Half a dozen notable ladies of other years from Cleopatra to Carmen were portrayed, to the delight of the big crowd present. The many friends of A. M. Wrench were delighted de-lighted with the news which came from New "York this week that he is convalescing splendidly after his operation for appendicitis at the Murray Mur-ray Hill hospital in New York, several days ago. Mr. Wrench's illness became acute while in California Cali-fornia earlier in the month, and he hastened at once to New York for relief. The operation was satisfactory in every way and Mr. Wrench will return re-turn to Salt Lake as soon as he is able to travel. "In the best society, what do guests at leading metropolitan hotels usually order "for breakfast? As I have never been away from home and am going to New York on my bridal tour, I shall appreciate ap-preciate any helpful hint. I am eighteen, and my health is good. FLOSSIE." Answer: "That depends. Should the hotel at which you stop be conducted on the European plan, you will write out this order: Coffee, rolls and boiled eggs. If, on the other hand, the American Amer-ican plan obtains, ask the waiter to bring you the following: Hot house grapes, blood oranges, oatmeal, oat-meal, cream, bread, rolls, corn muffins, scones, chocolate, broiled salmon, creamed potatoes, omelet with mushrooms, porterhouse steak, grilled sweet potatoes, hot waffles, maple syrup. If your health is very good, a jumbo squab on toast may precede the steak. Take the oranges to your room." One of the prettiest parlies of Thursday was that given by Mrs. Arthur H. Bird at her home on East First South street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker Salisbury are now at home at 808 East South Temple street. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. C. Ewing entertains in compliment to Mrs. Boggs. In honor "of her sister, Mrs. Prentic'e Grey, Mrs. George J. Gibson -entertained Wednesday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilmer returned from their eastern trip early in the week. - Major and Mrs. J. A. Arrasmith entertained at a delightful hop supper at their quarters Friday night after the regular formal Friday evening hop at the Post. Mrs. A. E. Rykert and son leave this week for Montreal, where they will spend ten days at their country home before sailing for England, where they have taken a house for the season at Folkestone. Folke-stone. Dr. Rykert will join them in the fall, when the family will go to Paris for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitley are' at home aftei1 their wedding trip in the Orient at the Karl Scheid residence, 1127 East South Temple street. HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS. Mrs'.':William McCaskell has returned here after spending the winter in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Weir have returned from a trip of several months, which included California Cali-fornia and Honolulu. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wiley E. Dawson are now at home at Fort Porter, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey are again at home aft'.r a trip to Calfornla. t Judge Le Grand Young and his daughter, Mrs. WilliamvReid, returned to Salt Lake early in the week after, a trip of several months on the Pacific coast. y Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur B. Witcher and little daughter, Babbie, of Ely, Nevada, are here as the guests of Mrs. Witcher's mother, Mrs. Isabelle M. Pitts. Mr. Witcher will return in a few days to Nevada, while Mrs. Witcher will visit with her mother for several weeks. After a wedding trip in the east, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price have returned to Salt Lake and will be at home to their friends after May 1 at 23G West Second North street. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Griffin left early In the week for New York, from where they will sail trn May 4 on the steamship "Canoplc" for an extended ex-tended European trip, to include Italy, Switzerland Switzer-land and Germany. Later they will visit Mr. Griffin's home in Bristol, England, returning by way of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Haager and children will arrive here about May 1st, to visit at the home of Mrs. Haager's father, Charles Read, during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Haager have spent the past two years in Shanghai, China. |