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Show m m Socially Inclined I ' jrmtts Pacc of wolves I JSi JjB&T on a frosty night could $!rj llW escaped fflPM SlnC6 flat r Jjjp in. tho future no ladies lpt There was a proviso with this, however, allow-m allow-m Ing the charmers to coquette with the cakes and ale on Thursdays and Sundays, but only until bed time, which in the interpretation of the sleepy : members is set at eight o'clock. ". Jrfj The complaining members, who number the ' jtjfc great majority of those in the club think a mani-. mani-. , 1 fest injustice has been done, and numerous letters IjL have reached headquarters suggesting that at :lw least, the club as a whole might have a right to ' ' W T yote on 'u0 PrPosIWn' ijTM As one member stated "there are scores of us 1 . who pay our monthly dues, in the meantime not v'VjM' going lo the club in weeks, and tho new rule takes away even that privilege. If we are to pay in - " order that the few men who live at the club may i continue to do so and get better treatment than :Xj they could anywhere else at the same price, It ' t would seem that we might have a bit to say about changes In the rules. rJul "The music is often annoying. "When it is, tili stop it; nat's easy It is true that there was h .t something in the nature of an orgy indulged in iiflli by half a dozen, and that instead of stopping the $ flow of booze and laughter, it was made an occa-$l occa-$l sion to precipitate a curfew ordinance, but why j must all of the ladies who are in tho habit of go - ing to the club with their husbands suffer for the . hectic demonstration of a few unused to the bell be-ll J; havlor expected in the parlors of a club?" ('! The early to bed Idea has such a firm hold on' rom Ml Clubdom that the only place for the refugees from Kfl , 'M i the other clubs to go is the Commercial Club, H ,m where Benidetti spins the spaghetti, and Hugo Vifjjfi. hurries the high-ball. Hfl 'illl'l " From half a dozen different people it is learned Beh - AN1. nat wnen tlie twilight falls down the valley, the.' Blf i rk t people in charge of the County Club close it Hnj ' 'Cl1; tlWhtly unless there happens to be some special Hgl '.';' ' uL on aand- It is told that even one of the In- Eflfj iJk'J flueatiai members was refuse!! admittance with - fr,,f his friends long before the hour for closing, and in HR as much as the gentleman had a punctured tire, Hg M , ' and a forty-seven horse-power chill, there was a nff f grand shaking up. U And now that every club in town is having a few troubles, it is nice to know that the University Club has maintained its dignity for at least a fortnight, and nothing has happened since tho fatal wedding of the winter to fracture the cultured cul-tured air with the exception of the weekly jinks . where nothing more terrible than the singing of "We are the chief police, we do just as we please" has shot out into the ether. By gum, there ain't nothin' like a education to make a feller know how to act clublike. 4$t What's this that comes from New York? Is it true at last the wealthy young Salt Laker who spends a lot of time in the metropolis, and some money with it has been persuaded that he is in love, and that one of the charming Joliffe girls of San Francisco who has been spending the winter win-ter near Broadway has been captured? Neither of the two lovers has ever been' accused ac-cused of being the marrying kind, but that may be a reason for the mutual admiration. At any rate they are seen together a great deal, which may signify something as he is not in the habit of paying pay-ing a great deal of attention to anyone for more than a week at a time. fcC fcC So far, it has been hard to confirm, but those who know him best say that Milton Sprague's experience ex-perience in charge of some of the relief work in San Francisco was the beginning of a pretty little romance, at the culmination of which the clever Milton will certainly be the best man. It is said to be a case of love at first sight through tho yellow yel-low smoke of that second fearful day, but the fact that her father has many loads of the dust that also makes a noise like yellow doesn't do any particular par-ticular harm. 1$ fcyC Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bamberger of New York will spend some weeks with the J. B. Bambergers here. Mrs. Bamberger arrived on Monday and Mr. Bamberger, or Joe, as his old friends here know him best, will be in on tomorrow's "Limited." In fact it might not be amiss to say that "The L Limit" will be in on "The Limited." The Joe Bambergers will be variously entertained enter-tained while here. During the week, Mrs. Bamberger, Bam-berger, has been the guest of Mrs. Winnie Walker Walk-er at the farm. They came in long enough Tuesday Tues-day evening to be the attractions in a stunning looking box party at the Orpheum. Mrs. J. E. Bamberger entertained informally Monday night. The wedding of Miss Helen M. Bamberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, and Mr. Arthur Behal, which . will take place next Wednesday evening at the Temple B'nal Israel, fl will be the most important event socially o early I The wedding will be an elaborate affair. Sev- I oral hundred invitations have been issued. No re- ception Will follow the ceremony, but a family B dinner "will take place at the Alta club. The wedding party will consist of Miss Mamie Sappington, who will be maid of honor, the brides- maids, Miss Eloise Sadler and Miss Susan Sawyer, B Mrs. N. A. Ransohoff, matron of honor, the ushers, B Messrs. Sidney and Julian Bamberger, J. A. Greene-B Greene-B wald, Joseph Siegel, Benjamin Siegel, and Dan B Mpman, and Mr. Louis Behal of Philadelphia, B best man. i$ B One of the smartest dinners of the season was B that in honor of Mrs. Jack Jevne at the Country B Club last evening, Mrs. Robert Gould-Smith being B the hostess. There were a dozen guests. I Miss Helen Bamberger. Sam Newhouse has returned and Terry Boal of Denver, Washington, and other places is his H guest, a cause for jubilation among good fellows B generally. B Mr Newhouse entertained at a charming din- H ner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Pedar H Bruguiere of San Francisco. Covers were laid for B eight. fe B A letter to this city conveys the news that D. B F. Walker's beautiful country home near San n Franpisco vfas, badly damaged when the earth B quaked down' there the other day. All the water B I'lpes in the handsome new residence we're broken, H and the. house completely flooded. The luncheon given by Mrs. Jacob Moritz on H Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Nelson A. Ransohoff and H Miss Helen Bamberger achieved distinction as the really original affair of the week, though only a H dozon guests enjoyed the affair. The'viands were I American, but they were served in the Hawaiian fashion, in surroundings that fairly breathed of MMvym brought out in masses of red peonies; white carna r tions, and blue bells. & The W. W. Armstrongs are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fechter of North Yakima, Wash., who will be their guests for several days. Yesterday was rather a busy day socially. Miss Mary Sharp received informally, Mrs. Ira Tuttle entertained at luncheon at the Country Club, and Mrs. William C. Jennings was hostess at a game or two of bridge. tC Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hagenbarth entertained at an elaborate dinner at the Alta Club on Sunday Sun-day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood, who have recently returned from abroad. Covers were laid for twenty. S Miss Helen Bamberger was the guest of honor at a delightful affair on Monday afternoon given by the Misses Eudora and Evelyn Daly. About thirty-live of the younger girls were present. Miss Mary Sharp was the guest of honor at a Kensington given on Monday by Miss Daisy Ray-bould. Ray-bould. tC Z Mrs. Jack Jevne was the guest of honor at a luncheon on Tuesday given by Mrs. David S. Murray. Mur-ray. Miss Edith Sherman and Mr. Harry Shearman entertained in honor of Miss Winn and Miss Block of St. Louis, on Sunday evening. About forty of their friends were present at the informal musicalo and the buffet supper which followed. & & tj? The Alumni dance given for the graduates gradu-ates of the High School, which will take place at the Armory next Saturday evening, will mark the end of the week's festivities so far as that school is concerned. The orchestra from Fort Douglas will be in attendance, and the affair will bo even on a more elaborate scale than former events given giv-en by the Alumni association. The bridge party at which Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland Cleve-land entertained on Monday and the informal luncheon lun-cheon given by Miss Katherine Judge, wero among the most delightful of the smaller affairs of a busy week. Vy Clem Schramm entertained at a beautiful dinner din-ner at the Alta club last evening preceding the 1. 71 dance given by the James Jennings. " Miss McShane will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at the Country club next Tuesday Tues-day evening by Miss Katheryn Geddes. t & t One of the prettiest dinners of the week was that given by the E. O. Howards on Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Mary Robinson. yC Miss Cosgriff entertained at bridge on Wednesday Wednes-day for Mrs. A. H. Ahmad vt e & .The Sid Hoopers entertained a score of friends at an informal supper on Wednesday. & & Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin entertained at a delightful de-lightful dinner on Sunday evening. |