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Show I Hi Socially Inclined IP1HI9hR " Tnat lunoheon Siven by Charlie Henry at the fiffSBHH Weber Club in Ogden would almost lead one to boil bo-il 'fcsHHE I lieve tliat con(litions lia(1 changed again. ''IfilHi- Henry Peery, Ed. Loose, Thomas Kearns, Joel IBhHl PrIesti and BI11 Glasmann. Charlie Henry is cer-'"fl9B!k cer-'"fl9B!k That, was a jolly party talcing breakfast at "IllBSHi Rich's early oh, so early Monday morning, fliralBilf which afterwards set out for the Hermitage. And i'flffllHif by a11 signs' tliey uttGrly disabled and put to the ffflHii bad the adage which says, "Uneasy lies the head '' ISBi nat lnc,S a chaperone." The chaperone had a IjoiH punctured tire or something wrong with her ma-W ma-W WSttfl&i chine, and it was decided at the last to consult IfilHlIl that time-honored oracle, "Every girl her own 7 llMHlBBI chaperone" and see how the rule would work. ' ' Relievo m0 it worked well, with the assistance of ImIBkI MIsq Leta McMillan, whose marriage to Itay-'111WKp Itay-'111WKp mond S. Mason of Los Angeles takes place Sep-318lilfflBll Sep-318lilfflBll tember 12, is. being entertained a great deal dur-MiflHflHll dur-MiflHflHll lng tlie lntervenInS time. Miss Gertrude Mc-IhOHhI Mc-IhOHhI Grath gave a luncheon for her on Thursday at the i-wHH Country club; Miss Addie Zano was the hostess at TffilHfln another affair yesterday, and a number of events ' InmMlffi are sclieduied fr tho coming week in her honor. ,VHffi The C. E. Allen family with a few of their JlllSl8B talented daughters, returned to Zion during the ' V'if JjliraK week after a stay of two years in Germany. Miss ; tfMSaBBm Florence and Miss Helen Allen will remain in the ':"l1mHmb cast for the coming year but Miss Esther Allen, -'?llinBK uer frIen3s wI1i bevglad to know, will be another S'IahBH addition to the number of clever violinists of the JffinSra Any of tlie men w10 want a fortune can get 'iWBHm. one tonight at the Infants' Home fair at the '-ftfHHi Emery-Holmes. There are to be two dispensers 'wmw f wisdom in booths arranged to dazzle both the eye and the heart of tlie beholder, and needless to ' llPmWW a brand f futures wil1 dealt out ;V;PH All the younger folks are looking forward to vhmBmK the dance that Harold Lamb is to give in tho fHHuK ar gallery ne Amelia Palace on Wednesday fliJlfflP" evening. Mrs. Jay T. Harris will be the chap-, chap-, HP erone and instead of being a cotillion the affair "JilfHR 6 0 110P In Wlllcl1 tlie younger set e 'ijfwBaljS Its a matter conjecture as yet as- to whether "'illlifflBi or not the talented young artist will get the bene-Hjj bene-Hjj lit of a streak of harmony for the remainder of ''''tnKKa hls llfe in tllG nerson of tho faIr musician. "One thing alone Is certain" his friends are working The marriage of Miss Eleanor Putnam to Rev. J. Knox Bodel took place Wednesday at noon in St. Mark's cathedral. Bishop F. S. Spalding read the marriage service and the two attendants' were Miss Louise Putnam and Dr. Jack Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Bodel will make their home in Montrose, Colo. t & Mrs. Windsor V. Rice entertained yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor of her sister, Mrs. Helen Southwell of Toronto. The Rice home on Brigham street was filled with friends of the hostess hos-tess during the afternoon hours, tho affair being one of the most delightful teas of the late summer time. & & & Joe Maddock, the coach, sinks into insignificance insignifi-cance for the week. He's to be a groom on Wednesday, and that's a secondary consideration. The bride is one of Mackay's fairest girls, Miss Flora Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greene. 5 & & The good stork that supplies the military people peo-ple has brought a daughter to Major and Mrs. Joseph Califf at Towanda, Pennsylvania, where they have lived since the major's retirement. Mrs. W. P. Kiser will give a luncheon at the Country club today in honor of the bride to be, Miss McMillan, and also of her own guests, the Misses Lyster of Chicago. Mrs. Alexander C. Ewing and Mrs. William C. Alexander are to be the hostesses at a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon. 6 t Miss Winnie Rhoades, who has spent the summer sum-mer abroad, will sail for home early in the month and may stop off in Salt Lake to visit friends on her way homo to Berkeley. Mrs. Walter Stone has returned to Goldfield in time to take back to that camp of gold a suggestion sug-gestion ' to nature for the prettiest flush for the autumn time. & & Miss Mary Louise Anderson will be home within with-in a few days after her tour of France. Colonel and Mrs. Edwin P. Holmes leave today to-day for a year abroad. They will spend the greater part of the time in Egypt and the Holy Land. Mrs. James Deitrich is another Salt Lake girl who has gone to the northwest to locate. She is in town for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Elijah Sells. Miss Marie Dermitt of Pittsburg, who mado many friends when she was here before, is again the guest of the George Jay Gibsons in Popperton. fcC Miss Rachel Ii'Her and her two daughters, Marge and Alia, leave today for California, to be away indefinitely. & Mrs. J. W. Bubb and Miss Clara Bubb have been receiving a good deal of social attention dur- " ing their short visit. Get the newest and best periodicals as they appear at the Held Engraving company, G2 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley.Blyth are at home at No. 1 Louise Hats, and' Mrs. Blyth has Thursdays Thurs-days at home after the middle of the month. & & Mrs. Jake Moritz went to Ogden canyon last Sunday with a party of friends in her big touring tour-ing car. J5 & & All the newest magazines when published at the Held Engraving company. A new departure on our part, which has met with popular approval. & & Mrs. O. J. Salisbury and Mrs. Louis McCor-nick McCor-nick are home' after spending the better part of the summer at beautiful Lake Tahoe. & & & The Le Grande Young party has returned from the summer camp on the Weber. & "Yes, everybody works, oven father." "What's he doing?" "Oh, he's punching holes in the lawn-tennis net to make material for sister's new shirtwaist." Indianapolis News. & Jjt We have inaugurated a new department and now cany all the leading magazines. See us when you purchase your stock of these each week. Held Engraving company, G2 Main street. & "Do you really mean to tell me," demanded Mrs. Hauskeep, "that you are a San Francisco sufferer?" "Yes, lady," replied Hungry Hawkes. "Yer see, folks has been sending so much grub out dere, dey've had ter neglect us deservin' cases nearer home." Philadelphia Press. You can get any of the leading magazines at the Held Engraving company. Another new departure de-parture for this progressive firm. & & & . One of the state legislators entered an Albany restaurant last evening and ordered a porterhouse porter-house steak. When the portion arrived, it did not quite appeal to him as being sufficiently cooked. He called the waiter. "Would you kindly take this back to the cook and tell him to broil it a little lit-tle more?" "Sure," replied ho of the white coat. This is how the polite request was handed back to the cook: "Say, Bill, that fat guy backed away from this piece of horse. Ho wants a little lit-tle more fire on it. Get a move on. See?" Albany Al-bany Journal. S S i? When you need anything in the magazine line, you can go to Helds' to get it now. A new department de-partment recently added at this art shop. |