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Show I ! Socially Inclined )) The Golden West from Reno, Nevada, to Santa Cruz furnished a number of social surprises this week to people who happen to know the con-At con-At least one wedding which will start the tabbies tab-bies on a new tack took place at Reno on Monday Mon-day night, when Miss Nannie King, daughter of the wife of W. S. Townsend, king of the glace fruits, became the wife of Dr. Pedar Sathar Bru-The Bru-The wedding was one of the quiet kind, only relatives and friends who had accompanied the couple to the little Nevada city from San Francisco Fran-cisco being present at tho ceremony, at which the beautiful Miss King took her first chance and tho doctor his second. The bride was unattended, but Francis Bru-guiere Bru-guiere was best man for Dr. Bruguiere. v After a trip through the south, Dr. and Mrs. Bruguiere will sail for Europe, where they will spend some time. As there is another Mrs. Pedar Sathar Bruguiere who is also touring Europe, and who will continue to do so for some time to come, be careful how you address your mail this winter. Another wedding of Californians which came as a great surprise in some quarters, was the marriage mar-riage at Santa Cruz of Miss Alice Crichton, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crichton of San Francisco Fran-cisco to D. J. Desmond, president of the Shattuck & Desmond company of the same city. Mrs. Desmond is a great beauty of the statuesque statu-esque California type, and it was thought that she would" make her home in this city in the near Some of the effects of that earthquake are real-1$ real-1$ Still another surprise. Cards have been received re-ceived announcing the marriage of Evelyn Kate Larsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Larsh of Denver to Edward White Bannister. Mrs. Bannister and Miss Emily Bannister were present at the ceremony and have returned to Ogden to spend the winter. Society night at the Lyric was a crush, the first nighters driven indoors by tho rain crowding all parts of the theatre that were not covered Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham were the hosts of a large box party followed by an informal in-formal supper. Their guests were the Misses Geddes, Zane, and Anderson, and Messrs. Freed, Mr. R. W. Pittman will entertain at the Commercial Com-mercial club this evening in honor of Mr. R. V. Brown, who will succeed him here. Mrs. Walter Stone will be the guest of honor at a dirner to be given at the University club this evening by Mr. Jack Van Fleet. Mrs. Stone and Miss Kirkpatrick will leave for Goldfield on Wednesday. & & & Tho Hon. S. R." Thurman has moved to this city and we are pleased to say will make Salt Lake his home. Temporarily his offices will be in the D. F. Walker building. J5 What are those scars on your forehead, old boy? Eh! oh, those are birthmarks. Birthmarjcs? Yes, I got in the wrong berth by mistake. D. H. Peery and Joel L. Priest will leave for Goldfield today on business, thoughit is possible that they may see the fight while there. & & The sad news of the death of Edwin A., Barnes of the Bradstreet office at San Francisco was received here during the week. Mr. Barnes was very popular here as well as all over the 'west, where he had a host of. friends, who feel his loss keenly. & & Mrs. Mary S. Turner of Denver is in the city the guest of Judge and Mrs. Royle. With Mrs. Royle she will leave today for a trip through the Yellowstone. & & & It was a queer scheme of one of the younger girls to announce that she is to be married and have them all entertain her, though refusing to divulge the name of thelucky man, or the time or place of the ceremony. There's always something new under .the sun. ? 5 The rain of the past week has dampened the ardor of the tennis enthusiasts to such an extent that it is possible the Inter-state meet may be postponed. It wouldn't hurt anything to wait a few days until the frost is out of the ground. 6 Miss "Bob" Ellerbeck has returned to Stanford Stan-ford after a busy summer here. Miss Ellerbeck is another Salt Lake girl who is going to find it difficult to keep from being a celebrity. & & It seems that the story of Alf McCune's fight with the natives at the Cerro de Pasco has not been fully told, for according to the week's dispatches, dis-patches, he escaped from prison in Valparaiso during the confusion anent the recent earthquake there. His account will probably contain all the exciting features of the escapade when he reaches homo. Mrs. Thomas G. Griffln entertained at a beautiful beau-tiful luncheon at the County club on Monday in honor of Mrs. Thomas Carter. & The . dance which the J. J. Dalys and the Roy Browns were to give on Tuesday evening was postponed until Friday, owing to the deluge. ' Usually the announcement of a lawn party' is the best rainmaker any one can secure. I & & & Miss Tibbals, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tibbals, left early in the week for a tour of Europe. Miss Tibbals, who is a most accomplished ac-complished young woman, will be gone a year, spending the time in Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, and the British Isles. t & Good news to the members of the younger set who have been suffering from the general ennui comes in the form of an announcement to the effect ef-fect that Harold Lamb will give a cotillion in the art gallery of the Amelia Palace on September 6th. & & & There has been a grand procession from Brighton Brigh-ton following the rain, and the little camp in. the hills will be practically deserted within another week. It has been a case of shivering around the fire ever since the cold wave came, and as telephonic tele-phonic advices from the metropolis assured the mountaineers that the summer was over the descent de-scent to the city began. |