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Show imm Socially Inclined Ilffl9HR; Such a business as Society has plunged into PSHSf after a summer almost featureless is quite beyond f fuHHff There have been dinners, and luncheons, and . rHfljHml bridge fights, and weddings, and every spare mo- ' IuBhHIS ment from these feminine excitements has been 'iHaHffil ' You laiow i aljle 1)0(11(3(1 mGn really -went i pnUj through the social ordeal that girls subject thcm- l C$ IHS I selves to daily, it would kill them, but at the i ShBf sound of the gong next morning these delightful ; nlBv martyrs come up smiling for more punishment. jjfMH How the ways of the world are the ways of the '' iliHBI world, no matter what the age and day may be. H:':HjHB For instance, some enthusiasts in the art of ' 'IIIHhI "Skatorial Hollerism" were inviting a young man ' ' IIHb to oin tllGlr cIul) tno ther evening, and he was 'flBn v ..protesting that he couldn't skate. IHHh "But we'll hold you up while you skate," prom- ! lilisRl Isnt that tho old old story "they'n hold you ' iHBHi up all right, all right while you skate." iH Speaking of athletics, if anybody thinks that 'S'vSBSKK, Salt Lake was not well represented at the recent rfSsnflH' exchange of courtesies in the ring at Goldfield, f IP Iffiflv lGt tlmt person g0 to see tllQ movinS pictures ., jwf ifSfUK when they arrive in town. A stunning young lln9B matron who was a former belle here sat directly 0 -'1 IfiB n fron; o tue Picture machine, and as the pic- ' ll'iuB tures include the crowd as well as the J ghtors, ' ImmkI reCr( sll0Ul(1 provo very entertaining. llLlwflHHE Tuesday night is the time selected by the VwHh i ladies who have had charge of the arrangements ''SHl for a roller skating club. The Salt Palace is the i ''loHR 1 place for the weekly meeting, and as only a lim- l jflHBK numl)er of the smart ones may join the club 'lliHHP and tlien only y Invitatlon' folks with athletic I 'v 1 wHBl' tendencies are falling over themselves in an ef- ImH fort to Join" as tken no little effort on the I HBiBg Pai't the younger maids and matrons to secure l li HHH uo alace to the exclusion of others one night a i'ffiiB' weeljt and Tuesdays promise to be very busy rf I tliHlflfii Mrs Walter Filer, Mrs. Arthur Callaghan, IB Mrs. Gould-Smith, Miss Judge and the Misses "ll IshIr Fltch liave een insrumental In starting tiie ro11 1 MiffflBt? Tlie weelc wil1 end with a dance at the country jfilHHf Clul) tonight, and the same place will be the JlfflK scene of another dancing party on Monday even- KjjB. InS when the Jack Keiths and Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1 AfHlH slyth will entertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 'fj Swl : There are so many evenings occupied by pleasant things to do for the next ten days that the breeze in the social atmosphere makes a noise almost human. " t & & Did you see how the bicycle races looked "Through a "Woman's Eyes," in one of the dailies the other morning. It is a shame to load any lady up with pecon punches "before taking her to the saucer track, especially if she has any intention of appearing in print later on. Every one is wondering who this new found genius is, and Miss Corelli, it is up to you to put your laurels in a safe deposit box before this lady connects with them. & & S Mrs. June Sadler Donnell will begin her private pri-vate class in dancing in October. They will be given at the Ladles' Literary Club. & & & Wednesday was a day of weddings, the largest and most elaborate event taking place at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McMillan, in the evening when their daughter Miss Leta McMillan became the bride of Mr. Raymond S. Masson of San Francisco. The ceremony was followed by a large reception recep-tion attended by hundreds of friends, in the city and many from out of town, among tho latter being be-ing Mrs. Adams of Denver and Mrs. Luelwitz of Spokane, sisters of the bride. M,iss Elizabeth McMillan was the mail of honor hon-or and the bridesmaids were Miss Milderd McMillan Mc-Millan and Miss Liela Trent of San Francisco. Clarence R. Weymouth of San Francisco was best man, and others of the bridal party were Miss Aline McMillan, Miss Norlnne Thompson, Mr. Gordon McMillan and Miss Dorothy Adams. Pink and white formed the dainty color scheme and everywhere the pretty combination had been efllectively planned. Mr. and Mrs. Masson left after the reception for a wedding trip of several weeks, but their friends will be happy to know that they will probably make their home in this city. j! J The wedding of Miss Myra Sowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sowles to Griffith H. Roberts of Denver, took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride, the Rev. J. D. McCuish of Leadvillo officiating. Miss Clara Sowles was the maid of honor and M. H. Sowles best man. Following the pretty ceremony, 'an informal reception was held and later Mr. and. Mrs. Roberts Rob-erts left for California. They will make their homo in Colorado. It is a matter of regret among the many old time friends of the - "bride that Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are not to reside here. i? & Miss Maud Fitch caught the bride's bouquet at the McMillan wedding. This was not a great surprise, as it was rather understood that either . she or her sister would capture it. & a Mrs. Josephine Schilling of Memphis is the guest of the Thomas G. Griffins. & & & The popular school of co-respondence has doiie a flourishing business during the week. & & D. McPherson Boyd entertained at an elaborate breakfast on Wednesday at the Rich in honor of Mrs. Packard of Butte. tj5 & S A quiet home wedding followed by a large reception re-ception was that of Mrs. Mamie Hines daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hines . to Clayton I. Thatcher which took place at the homo of the bride on Wednesday. The only attendant was Vera Hines, the little daughter of Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Hines. The ceremony was performed by Judge G. G. Armstrong, and following, it, the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher thronged the pretty rooms to offer their felicitations. . Mr. and Mrs. Hines will be at home after Oc tober first at 5GG Sixth street. & S S Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shaw arrived from Denver Den-ver on Thursday and will remain hero several weeks. They are at the Knutsford. 5 Mr. Newhouse and his niece have arrived in New York and will be here shortly to spend the winter. vJt & S Repairs at Oakwood are assuming shape in readiness for the return of the boys from school again. But they do say it was one of the neatest stag parties ever given, and particulars are being kept so quiet that it is necessary to tease fully a minute before one of the dare-devils who took part will divulge one speck of information regarding regard-ing the Carmine affair. S Mrd. A. W. McCune, Jr., is the guest of the Ray C. Naylors and will spend several weeks in the city. |