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Show I nB Socially Inclined jHBh There la- vary little for chronicle or comment jJflHH in that which is called Salt Lake society at the IHH present time. The reason is that the social satel- lltnHS lites are scattere(1 trom Sitka to Switzerland with 4 JfflHi tllQ majority at Brighton, and for most of those iHnS wl cnnnot toar themselves away from the fasci- t'fiHB nators and fascinations of the town, it is too in- I'fiBa fernally hot to rise up and switch the kimono ? aKM for a tighter effect, even if the latter is only a 'll Wtr llnSQriQ gown with peek-a-boos in it as big as tur- ill Cj Even the Country club has been deserted, with II iflRI tllQ excQPtIou o a few golfers who cavort about ' If Hfi tuQ lln'S' GV01y (lny lu the year, and Saturday ' "IHHhII evening seems to be the only time that spectacular '9HH features are introduced to vary the monotony. i' !Hhi1 N In tJl Want column o tu0 Hearld the follow- j HhHB GIRLS for pressing; some with experience pre- j jN ferred. Parisian Dye Works, 9th South and 3d i flBI There's a rare opportunity for some who have ; 9B tired of the social game, and feel the need of di- "-IHfi Ir- E11Is reod lGft on Thursday for San Fran- 'fvRlBflS cisco, whore he will spend a few days before the - . iImHB arrival of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Freed, who will ' '';!H1 leave here about the first of the month for a imB tllp arountl tn0 worltl- Mr. Freed will accompany ' ''HkShHI llIs Parents as far as Manila, where a fine position liflBl 13 nWaltlne lllm WllGre llG Vl11 malte n,s nome ''IBH Mrs'' Reuecca McMullan Belvin has returned 'iflHl to San Franclsco- The marriage of Mrs. Belvin ' i:Hj9H nnd Francls J Heney will take place in San Fran- fljflH cisco late in the fall. After the marriage, the '' flB couple will spend about a year abroad. - 'liSB Somebody down In San Mateo has started a 19H! Congregational boom for Charley Clark, somebody 'fjyffij wno as Town Talk expresses it, "has- a high re- 'IsBhI spect for a ductile leg," that paper also says: "It nlHBi might bo urged in behalf of young Mr. Clark that MHi he inherited his statesmanship qualities, being a ! jjflfH son of the Senator Clark whose election to the 'tlfiSIIBS Senate i& said to have cost a very large fortune. JJHH If Charley Clark should be seized with political . ffllH ambition, it would be hard to stop him from going '-1111 t0 ConSrGSS for llG surely has the price. But JfjjjflH Charley is not a spendthrift. He is not to be 'i'illlH tracked by the nickels he drops." iffilH There is liable to bo an exodus from one of JH th modern nl)ai"tment houses' in this city as soon 'ifB as 11 is cool enough to move. There is a reason, for in this case the walls have ears? and- that's no joke, as every Round from one endof the building to the oth - can be easily heard, and more than one family history has come to light since the apartments were- erected. The latest couple to tell their troubles to a waiting world have gone about it with so many fireworks, day and night, that twice within a month, the other guests have been brought out into the halls by the uproar, and the descriptions of the more conservative ones, of the crossfire of words emanating from the people, peo-ple, who are the chief performers in this drama of domestic realism, is thrilling to say the least. & C & The under secretary of the cut department of "Town Talk" mixed things up beautifully in that clever publication, in the issue of August 11th. In the Dramatic Department there is a striking portrait por-trait of Bernhardt, and under it tho caption, "Rosemary "Rose-mary Glosz, with Harry James Travesty Stars in Fiddle-Dee-Dee' at the Davis Theatef." Of course, we may be mistaken, for the c"onfldante of Lillian Lil-lian Russell" may have greatly changed since leaving leav-ing hero, though her resemblance to the Divine Sarah was scarcely noticeable before her departure. depar-ture. ' , je J8 J8 One of the largest and most elaborate affairs that have been given at the Amelia Palace for many months, was the reception on Thursday at which Mrs. Euwin F. Holmes and Mrs. Jay T. Harris- were hostesses. Several hundred friends were present during the hours of receiving. The house was profusely decorated in the season's sea-son's yellowest blossoms, and to add to the delight de-light of tho guests the art gallery was thrown open for inspection. Those assisting Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Harris, were: Mrs. Walter Fitch, Mrs. T. B .Beatty, Mrs. D. C. Roberts, Mrs. James Franken, Mrs. J. E. Jennings and Miss Leta McMillan. Mc-Millan. & dt Mrs. David Keith was the hostess at one of tho most delightful bridge teas of the summer on Wednesday afternoon. Half a hundred ladles enjoyed the event, at which. Mrs. Keith was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Geo. Hancock and Mrs. Mary Ryan. Beautiful golden glow and a profusion of sweet peas and ferns formed the decorations, the color scheme varying in the different dif-ferent ixjoms of the elegant home. One of the liveliest parties of the week was that which took place at the Walker Farm on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charlie Walker was the hostess and two big automobiles took the guests to their happy destination. The following evening Mr. Clarence McCornick entertained the same., company at an elaborate dinner at the Country -Club.- & & Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Miss Jessie Anderson will spend the -winter here, and with that object in view are now looking for an attractive attrac-tive house. The Andersons wore almost completely com-pletely burned out in the wreck of San Francisco and they will not return to the Golden Gate until the city has again assumed definite shape. & & j& The home of the J. J. Dalys will be the scene, of a large dancing party on Wednesday evening next. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Brown, having issued several hundred invitations in-vitations during the week. & & A beautiful dinner of Wednesday evening was that given by Mrs. J. G. Sawyer in honor of Mrs. Simon Newhouse of St. Louis-, who was visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. I. Thome. J? & Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Odell entertained at luncheon on Monday for Messrs. Geo. and Harold Harkins, who were their guests for the day en route for San Francisco. & & Mr. and Mrs. Abram Hirsh of Baltimore, who were the guests of Mrs. Sol Siegle, were entertained enter-tained at dinner at the Lagoon on Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger. tC Mrs. Hal Russell will leave for the East the first of the week and will visit at Lake Forest a few days before going to New York. Mrs. Russell is one of the -most charming people who visit this city every summer, and it is with great regret that her friends allow her to depart. It is to be hoped that the good theatrical trust will so favor us this winter that we may again see Mrs. Russell (Ada Dwyer) behind the footlights foot-lights in this city. The many friends of Miss Alia Miller will rejoice re-joice to hear that Miss Miller has so far Improved in health as to be able to travel with her mother, Mrs. Rachel S. Miller and Miss Marge Miller. She will leave the latter part of the month for Southern South-ern California for an indefinite stay. faC n$ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ifft have returned to Poca-tello, Poca-tello, after a eplasant visit in this city. Mr. Ifft is one of the brightest newspaper men in Idaho. t$ The Misses Katheryn and Jenna-Bud Geddes and the Misses Pearl and Nora Van Cott have re turned from an outing at Brighton, where they have spent the past several weeks. & & & A beautiful Kensington In honor of Miss Susan Sawyer was given by Miss Edith Hobbs on Monday Mon-day afternoon. About twenty of the younger girls enjoyed the delightful event. The engagement Is announced of Miss Rannie Pedorsen, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Podersen, to Edward J. Walsh of Chicago. |