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Show I 'III Society Sauntering. . y ' i ill j r John and Robert made ideal hosts at the C. ! I . J jj C. last Saturday, and so successful was the af ter- J j noon that some of the other men have signified ;!! their intention to help out during the dog days. ; r So on Saturday, the 26th, D. M. Boyd wull do th' jjil'Jjl gr-rand, assisted by Hugh Satterlee and Taylor jj'!; ' Lj and Taylor (not brothers, no relation), and the .''.Y wildly exciting placard states that tea will be J j served at 4 o'clock. I j It is thought, though, that the visiting brothers ; J j (for none but Boyd are really citizens of these II J valleys of the mountains) will reconsider this ! j 1 Ceylon proposition, or at least add to it. ! f ff ; Tennis and golf will be among the athletic II contests, and with those four men as hosts, the j 1 ij i x v prizes should be easy, for it would be the height ! i of impropriety for the hosts to play for their own llii1 prizes. ' i fsflr ; Some of the guests were a trifle rough with jlv; the hosts of a week ago, and Frank McGurrin flail' probably be reprimanded severely for ask- j j' ing Robert to get him a drink under Bogey. If Robert had complied with the request, he would !H have broken all previous records, not to mention III what a drink concocted in that time might have done to the victim. 1 cS if t it The hostesses at the Country Club for today , jlgg are Mrs. Jacob Bamberger, Mrs. Simon Bamber- j ger and Miss Helen Bamberger, quite a family iff If affair, but of a family that always assures a iffj charming tim to those enjoying its hospitality. llffj & & Wf Even a former United States senator must ' 19' cross his own borderland to know all about his , Hffl family affairs. Fame is a great deal, but some j! !, wise one can always tell the folks at home a lit- j m' tie more news about the citizens who travel than those citizens or their friends ever knew before. ' IS I, The San Francisco Bulletin says: ! m I Senator and Mrs. Kearns of Utah are among J HP the prominent visitors to our city. Senator and , Mrs Kearns' daughter, Miss Katherine Kearns, I Ml who is now the wife of Captain McKenna of the j jfl army, is perhaps better known here than they jm themselves. Mrs. McKenna has often visited 1 1 H here and is always extensively entertained' by I H friends of her husband's family, Chief Justice and HI Mrs. McKenna, who lived here for so many years. fl The above will be interesting news to Sena- j HI tor and Mrs. Kearns, and the McKennas will al- : hHI so be tickled to establish this new relationship oHjj after this long separation. tCQfl ! 8i We are in receipt of a very beautiful water ' I H color from some New York friends, entitled "His J H Master's Choice." Engraved below are the words, Bl "We're still in New York, and the lid is off." j I jfij followed by the names, Joe Bamberger, Bill Griffiths, and Jack Royle. Now watch the fame of Cherry Hill go glimmering. t & & The aftermath of a little automobile accident which happened to a lady at the Country Club earlier in the season, should serve as a warning to all comers for buzz wagon honors. "And you know," she said, "they had to take off my skirt to get me out, and I was hardly dressed for that." "Oh, my dear!" exclaimed her companion, "I never think of automobiling without putting on the very best I've got." & & & The Rob Walkers and the Ned Ferrys are going go-ing to build cottages at Brighton before another season, and the Mont Ferrys are contemplating the same sort of a performance. Not that all are going to build at the same time or on the same location, but they are among the number who are taking the lead in rebooming the old retreat at Silver Lake. Of course, I've got nothing to say about it, but if allowed to make a suggestion, the three cottages should be built on a small lot, with the Walker cottage in the center. 1$ It is a pleasure to see the chaperoned bride and groom going it alone for the first time since the announcement of their engagement. For a couple of months they have seemingly been annoyed an-noyed with more floaters than any two young people who ever tried to marry, and it is a great relief to see them out alone, free from the madding throng. l Tennis time has caused serious inroads in the sewing circles of the elect the past week, for Fort Douglas has been the center of attraction. However, the attendance at all of the games would have been greater had the preliminaries been played in town. Just who conceived the absurd ab-surd notion of holding all of the tourneys at the Fort is not known, but absurd it was, and those who do not wish to take chances in the future except on neutral courts should keep out of the game. 5 Mrs. Robert G. Smith, who has spent the past six months on the coast, has returned, and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham, who has also been in California Cali-fornia for some time, will be home the first of September to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dern. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cunningham are always greatlj' missed when away from the city, and they will be forgiven if they will promise not to stay so long next time. I,? Stunts formal, which are always described as those delightfully informal affairs, have been : : , ' - blacklisted for the past week, and the lull shows no, signs of a change for some days to come. The fall flowers will soon be in bloom, however, and the modest pricea at which they retail for decorations, will doubtless tempt the intrepid to issue invitations enough to have a few come to see the parlor in yellow, the hall in asparagus tips and the dining room in dark brown. i$ iC t8 Mrs. Harry Knight and Mrs. Ed Parsons entertained en-tertained at luncheon at the Commercial Club on Wednesday in honor of Miss Grace Zorbaugh. j 6 Henry Peery will be in from his Bullfrog diggings dig-gings thi" morning to attend to a little business, and gee a breath of air after six weeks on the desert. We regret that Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch put in her appearance too late for this issue. is-sue. A review of the performance will be given next week. Mrs. Tom Davis entertained at luncheon for ten at the Country Club on Tuesday. The affair was in honor of Miss Salisbury. tC 6 The marriage of Miss Jessie G. Smith and Harry Shipler, which took place at the" home of the bride's parents on Tuesday evening, was a surprise to the majority of their friends, who did not know that the event was to take place until un-til autumn. It was a quiet affair, with only the relatives present, and after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Shipler left for Denver to spend the j moon hymeneal. |