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Show HHHJ Saunterings There is going to be a regular party at the B Country club Halloween night. It is going to bo B a fancy dress affair, and the younger married set, H who are responsible for the idea, are very busy B planning the details. From the whisperings in B the air it will be the most unique affair of the B kind that has ever taken place in the city, as B most of the characterizations will be taiten from B modern life. Among the features of the evening m it is expected that a hobble race will evoke the B greatest enthusiasm. Thirteen of our leading m hobblers have already signified their intention of m dashing for the prizds) which will be given by B a gentleman who says he is a real society leader. H B Virginia Harned in Reno is already making fl plans for the happy future when she will have fl served her sentence in the divorce colony of Ne- M vada and can return to Broadway shouting the fl battle cry of freedom. At least that is the way B Town Topics has it, and the writer continues: B "Miss Harned's former faux pas in bringing suit M for divorce against Mr. Sothern, without going B through the necessary preliminaries of actual Bwj residence in Nevada, has made her more cautious JB this time, and she is serving the full period of B mourning prescribed by law, before again appear- B ing before the tribunal that deals out justice to B neglected wives. Meanwhile William Courtenay B is appearing in eastern cities as the polished thief B of a French melodrama, though no one has so far B accused him of the theft of Miss Harned's af- B fections. Those who remember the numerous oc- B casions when Miss Harned acted with Mr. Courte- Bk nay will be interested, perhaps, in knowing that K just before the lady took up her sojourn in Reno, R she played four weeks with a San Francisco n stock company, and insisted as one clause of her B contract, that the management send to New York K for Mr. Courtenay to play roles opposite to her, Kl on the ground that his acting was more sympa- H' thetic than that of the regular leading man. Miss Bi Harned, minus the wedding ring, is expected back H some time in December. This cutting of the B Gordian knot will not only make her free to co- H' star with Mr. Courtenay, but it is confidently ex- H pected that Mr. Sothern, on his part, may have a R new announcement to make which will involve K the beautiful Miss Marlowe. Bj H The stay of the "Prince of Pilsen company KJ in our beautiful city was made very pleasant for K n largo number of the ladies who met old friends Hj after years of parting. There were several very M informal affairs, including an automobile tour or B two, in which the scenic wonders of Zion were Bj pointed out to the beauties while their hosts told B them wondrous tales of the delights of living in fl Zion as they motoTed them about the city and en B joyed the beauties of the conservation of natural H resources accompanying them on the trip. K id H According to one very careful dowager, papa B has ordered a 1911 model limousine with Yale H locks on the doors so that when the family goes H out for an airing he knows they will come back. W B Mrs. McGrath, Miss Gertrude McGrath, Mr. B J. E. Paine and Mr. C. H. MacDonald returned JM fiom Brighton during the week, after spending H some time at the beautiful mountain resort. B The many friends of Mr. MacDonald will be ex- H ceedingly glad to learn that he has almost recov- H eied his former health and will probably spend H the winter in town. h B Mrs. A. V. Callaghan and son have gone east B to visit Mrs. Callaghan's sister in Fiovidence, R. B T. They will remain away for six weeks. Vfl Mr. D. C. Jackling and Mr. A. V. Callaghan H will leave for Ray, Arizona, within a day or two, where both have business which will necessitate their absence during October. Colonel Isaac Trumbo, once of Zion, now of San Francisco, is included in one of the recent magazine articles of Richard Barry, whoever he may be, pertaining to the social and political conditions con-ditions existing here. Barry's account says among other things that the Colonel first appeared in Salt Lake in the early nineties, and that he was a personable, well dressed and liberal young man who told good stories and had "enough manner was the admission of Utah to statehood. The price in money which the church is supposed to have paid for this is one hundred thousand dot lais, and part of which, at least, reached the coffers cof-fers of the national committee. If the above is true it is indicative that in Colonel Col-onel Trumbo San Francisco now possesses an exceedingly ex-ceedingly adroit manipulator whose retirement from business need not be a mystery any longer. One of the most delightful luncheons of the week was that given on Thursday by Mrs. J. A. Greenewald. It was in honor of Mrs, Arthur Behal, , ISEe IBB BIB W .iJJ t' Nk. $' w t .dflP ''aBBVftm it. .Kta. I IB BhL fst'sjwiXwifyfL .K BBBbm1'! BMBBBBBBBm', . aflBBBBBEsl X 'tIi1"i St " BBBt 7 m B) .EBBBBBBBBv BBBBBBBhI rHHHFf? SV- t.iflSHHBBVBVBVr' 'SVBVflBB "A" iflVflVflv -u. t f I &JkLhVSw BBBBBBF 4BB immLhi t N?m fit wflK ife) fj a'.'?'Mj 3BBB jL -4BBh1 wsjaj Phitt bj Undirwtta Jt Undtrwotd, iV . i", ' HARRY LEHR, HIS WIFE AND THEIR POMERANIAN PUP. Because the latter was not allowed at the Mount "Washington Hotel In the Brltton woods the first of the week, Harry, the pet of the "400", became very peevish and remarked something about never having been so insulted in his life. Finally a compromise was effected with the management, and the maid (it is not stated whether she as Harry's or Mrs Lehr's), was sent back to the private car with the Pom. to carry him into exclusive homes." Would .it not have been more cleverly put if Mr. Barry had said "to hurtle him in?" According to Barry, though not a Mormon, he associated with the Saints and was dubbed on that account a Jack Mormon. He further says that it was only after Colonel Trumbo settled n San Francisco v-,t the source of his prosperity became knov xor it was Trumbo who was the first go-between between the Mormon church and the national Republican party. The first deal nee Bamberger, who now resides in New York and who is visiting with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Simon Bamberger, for a few weeks. Those present were a number of the old friends of the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Plarris K. Masters will be at home shortly at the Zimmerman apartments on First Avenue. Mrs. Masters was formerly Miss Fannie Elliot of Henderson, Kentucky, and during dur-ing her several visits at the Igleheart home in this city made a large number of friends who will be glad to welcome her back. Mr. Masters during his previous residence here was one of the most popular men in society, and their presence here will prove a pleasing addition to the younger young-er married set. 4c A quiet home wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Louise Sullivan and Dr. C. B. Titcomb, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan on First Avenue. Aven-ue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Phtgrafh Undirwttd tV Uddtrwttdy N. J", MRS. POST WHEELER (HALLIE ERMINE RIVES) As Mrs. Post Wheeler some people do not Know her, but as Hallle Ermine Rives, since her first success, "The quick and the Dead" started hei on her brilliant career, she has been known to literary people all over the world Her husband, Post Wheeler, who- is now the secretary of the American embassy at St. Petersburg, recently returned return-ed to New York for an operation for appendicitis. Preceding Pre-ceding his appointment Mr. Wheoler was for a long time connected with the "New York Press", when he made an enviable name for hlmse'f as a poet. It was said at the time of their marriage that the reason they fell in love with each other was because Mr. Wheeler had written so many mean things about women and his wife had written so many mean tilings about men. Laurence Scanlan. Dr. and Mrs. Titcomb are spending their honeymoon in southern California, and upon their return will make their home at the Fifth East Hotel. "They leave New York in the middle of June and they get back in the middle of September, and in that time they have done Europe from Palermo to the North Cape, from Brest to Budapest." Buda-pest." Such is W. J. Henderson's indictment of the American tourist of the strenuous type. They are the kind that make Europeans form wrong conclusions of their fellow-countrymen and coun- trywomen. They constitute "a vast horde of uncultivated, un-cultivated, illmannered, loud talking, offensively aggressive, pushing people, swarming over Europe Eu-rope and behaving as if it were created especially to be a field for their holiday. They act as if Europe were a penny peep show, not a collection of venerable countries with business and life and emotions of their own. Instead of trying to understand un-derstand and accommodate themselves to the ways of the countries through which they are traveling, tra-veling, they continually scold at them and demand de-mand things which can not be obtained. They bellow for ice at roadside inns, and they clamor for ham and eggs in the Cafe de la Paix They make no instant of hesitation in deriding the paintings of Ghirlandajo or the carving of Peter Vischer. They do not know the difference between be-tween a Corinthian column and a Gothic buttress, but they publish in strident tones positive opinions opin-ions as to the architectural merits of the cathedral cathed-ral of York or Santa Maria Maggiore." . Mrs. R. J. Glendenning has gone to New York where she will meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed, who will arrive there October Oc-tober 8. Mr. Glendenning will join them later and the party will attend the wedding of Mr. Glend-enning's Glend-enning's brother, Thomas Glendenning. At the Country club today the finals in the tennis tournament for the Jackling cup will be played. A large attendance is expected. It has been decided to keep the Country club open until November this year, a pleasing innovation which is appreciated by the members. Just why the Country club has been closed so early the previous years has never been understood, as this is the prettiest time of the year at the club. Mrs. Rodney T. Badger entertained at the annual club luncheon of the Cleofan at her home on Wednesday. Miss Gertrude and Miss Irene Hanson, were the hostesses at a beautiful tea at their apartments apart-ments at the Critchlow on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Robert N. Campbell. |
