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Show I Socially Inclined i, Tho w6ddlng of Margaret Cameron Masters and George W. Topliff will take place this afternoon after-noon of 4 o'clock at the Cameron home at 63 ' East Seventy Fourth street. ( ' The wedding will be' a quiet affair; half a hun- j dred relatives and intimate friends constituting the invited guests, r t j After a short trip, they will moke their home in Binghampton, N. Y. . I . The invitations to the wedding have not been distributed in any great abundance . locally, but ! that will not prevent the congratulations, that will And their way eastward from their friends Jn this I The engagement -has been rumored for a week . or two and in consequence there will be some ; to whom the news will not come as a great sur prise. 1 5 The Press Club badge of honor, for this even-.ing even-.ing is a. unique affair, being a clevjer imitation of the M. & M. association badge of "Busy All The Time In Utah." It reads as follows: ; ; BOOZY ALL THE TIME IN UTAH. 1 ' . X 1 ' There Will Be A ' 1 "GET INTELLIGENT" . EXCURSION j ' At The Commercial Club j Saturday Evening ,' j i ' March 31st, 1906- ' Beginning at Nine o'clocjt. ! ', Under Tho Direction. Of jgDlie ; . MIXERS & MEANDERERS' AS'SNl : I Otherwise Known as the Press Club. ?, ' ! UTAH FOOD ?'' . I ! : Served By Utah Colored Men and Eaten By Utah 1 ' People. Utah Jokes Brought Across the Plains in Utah ' Handcarts. Come And Get Intelligent, j S & S I A heartbreaker came, to town this week in the shape of an invitation to the marriage of Miss ) Eleanor Pope and Mr. Henry Lyne, which will take place in Philadelphia on April 23. I Miss Pope is a charming girl, acquired many J friends here during frequent visits with Mrs. 1 Louis McCornick, ' nee Salisbury. I t tt I Mrs. Tom Moran, of Chicago, who, when Miss Turner spent -a summer -here with Miss McGrath I will bo here the coming week on her way east I after a winter in California. She will be enter tained by a number of old friends. iC And now there is a solitaire as big as a snow " ball on the pretty finger of one of the village belles, and those who don't know are wondering when. Tho affair has been progressing about a dozen months, but the flash has only lately arrived. ar-rived. It is to be a home Wedding on account of a slight difference in religion, but rather a large -affair with a long list of guests. - . & & " ' . " Mr.' and Mrs!. Mann are here from Los Angeles, An-geles, and a fine rduniori of the Pdrtor 'family took place" Iii a box' at" the theatre Monday night Mfs. Mann will' remain some time;' ... i$ " The Elgin Travises are here for a short time, but will spend the summer in Portland. " & One of the chief attractions pn the opening night when Miss Roberts tried her now play on .the dachshund, was the pretty littlo brunette in blue In the front of a box. She never looked more charming which is saying something, and "it is a pity she" will not remain longer than a few days now scheduled for her visit. Across in the other box the pretty little bride to be' who has just returned from New York was an attractive object of interest. It is too bad she, too, is going' away to. live, but who wouldn't go If the destination happened to be the big city? ... & - . j? Mrs. C. M. Freed, Mr. and, Mrs. -Walter Filer, L and Miss-Filer returned from California on Tues- r day., .... ...... f D. H. Peery has returned from Goldfield and will remain for about the usual time. D..H. is rather a busy young man these days, and when he finishes, he'll be back to stay a little longer long enough at least to pack his trunks and hit the "heap big trail" cityward. In the herd of notables which arrived during the week, Clarence McCornick tdwered in the center of the bunch coming from the eastward. Clarence thinks he has it over the historian who thinks Columbus discovered America because he discovered Columbus. Seven has been' a lucky number, for it ever since he returned. t j & Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cates will entertain at a house party at. Bingham on Easter Sunday.. t Had the Ben Davles concert been heard in tho theatre instead of the Tabernacle, both the great tenor and his audience would have been mutually benefited. The knell has surely been sounded for the Tabernacle concert for people would rather - f pay more money, and be comfortable at the theater. thea-ter. One paper noted that Mr. Davies possessed a metallic voice which was a revelation to those who had the good fortune to hear him. & & & ' . Mrs. J. R. Walker entertained at bridge on ' Wednesday afternoon in h6nor of Miss Blanche Burke. . & i ' Major and Mrs. George F. Downey will be here a little later in the' spring and will spend ; ; several weeks in the city before leaving for the Phillipines. ' & & & V - One of the largest and most enjoyable "stags" ; given during the winter was the banquet given i by: the railroad men tp Dave Taggert on Wednes-j Wednes-j day evening. It was a farewell affair to "Tag" ' who has recently been promoted, and whose new , position takes him to Reno. 5 5 i One of the, largest theatre parties of the week j was:. .that given by Miss Leila Stingley on Tues-l Tues-l day evening. About a dozen guests were present and an elaborate supper followed the affair. J e & The Treble Olef club held .an informal song 1 I recital. at; the studio of Mrs. Martha Royle King on Thursday evening. The writer will swear to this for at present the Treble Clefs are at it just around the corner of the hall, and the meeting I is almost informal enough to stop the whole train ? of thought, locomotive, caboose and all. ' I i I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Druehl are in California i I where they will spend a month. j 6 & Jx ! The largest event scheduled for the week fo'l-. lowing Easter is the farewell reception to be giy- en in honor of the officers of the batteries who are about to leave the post for Wyoming.' |