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Show 1 II Socially Inclined I ! 1 h Judging from the ac- 1 1 f' , C counts in the daily society fill Ihwftfk columns, it is easy enough i i ) VM? 7 to understand wno reiSns Mm I ( but the momentous question ifj'tjfj j ffifflSj at every unctIon seems t0 , ; i If there is any fiercer :;lf G fS&trfM phrase in the list o sup-t&QPVgf-x p0Sed conventional expres- ;Jv sions, it has not yet come 'ij ) W to the surface. The new rule announced by the Alta club on ;H ' Friday to the effect that the ladies will be al- y lowed at the club only two days a week, and then , . vonly till 8 p. m., will come like a young thunder- 'i c !' bolt to those who have spent so many good times fti' at that famous place in the past, 'fj: fi The rule will seem harsh to many ladies, and ; S ' it will work a certain hardship on those who are $ i I' in the habit of going there after the theatre, but I apparently it has come to stay. ?MH It is said that a few bird notes from the throat '' lir of an accomplished young lady who was in the H club up to midnight a short time ago accomplished ' I"' wonders in getting the rules committee together, ' J;' and instead of requesting her fiance, who is a i jf prominent clubman, to ask her to forget it, a rule jfljj jjjjf was made barring all women after the night has H 1- faiicn- , i ? hm Tns ias keen ratlier a gaysome week with HH jiff, luncheons and dinners for all the little hungers IHj aW of society, a hop or two at the post and the Unl- Ifl 'fj'fi versity club, and the regulation teas. H Mrs. Heber M. Wells, Mrs. Charles Walker, Miss Mary Moore, Miss McCornick and Miss Whit-ney Whit-ney entertained at elaborate luncheons early in . i l the week, and there were numerous dinners, no- J: 't tably the one in honor of the young matron who H ' 'x has taken the boy to raise. Hj & !ft Since the "eminent specialist" has returned, IC ! ;; may not be amiss for another batch of the kltten- ! : ish matrons whose epidermis is out of whack to ; 3 take to their rooms with sprained ankles, or any- !'Tj thing sufficient to warrant their refusing to see 1 Jk their friends for, say three weeks. It takes some: thing like that length of time to grow a new cov-There cov-There was a gathering of the doves on Tues- fi'jljj day at one of the most enchanting of summer C homes in Cottonwood, to discuss the Divine Sarah f&m after hearing her purr, the evening previous. An f 1$ auto or two took the fair ones out in the early 3 morning and as the men were not there to inter fere, the lady was handled without unnecessary formality. & & It is a relief to learn that the lady so fond of colors has had a chance to air her "color scream" for that is about the only adequate term to be used in connection therewith. What a harmony we miss when our eyes are affected by the light. ,t bt Colonel Edwin F. Holmes has already made his appearance, and the Amelia Palace begins to look habitable once more. Mrs. Holmes will be home tomorrow, accompanied by Miss Shoop. ,i j June will make away with two of the really pretty girls and transform them into young matrons. ma-trons. Miss Bamberger and Miss Mary Sharp are being shown the usual attentions preceding the ceremonies of transformation. & & Another jolly affair of the week from which the "horrid men" were excluded took place Wednesday evening at the Emery-Holmes. The few bridge games which followed were quiet ones and they say the stakes were modest. 5 & J "Bridal wreath" is all the rage. This is the proper way to spell it, but it is sometimes confused con-fused with the word bridle and the latter with the word halter. It Is extremely popular for weddings. wed-dings. 6 & & It's keeping the caterers guessing these days as to what .to have next. Two of the best are en. gaged in a professional way up till the first of July, so there must be something to live for socially so-cially for a few days more. & & & The Frank Judges and Mrs. Judge will change places shortly, the former coming into town to remain till after June and Mrs. Judge going to "the Cobbles" for the summer. The C. S. Vadners are In their new home, Chateaux Rouville, and make excellent neighbors to the Country club. i$ Mrs. Harold Russell (Ada Dwyer) Is receiving much social attention during her short stay In town. & J The George Jay Gibsons leave today for a visit to the ancestral halls on the Hudson. & & j Mrs. Salisbury and James are due home about today, having landed in New York the first of the week. IMiss Pearl Van Cott with her younger sister went east last .week for a visit of indefinite length with friends in New Yorlc. ifie The good, long-legged bird came to the home of the John 0. Dalys on Thursday with a hoy, and Grandfather Bintz was around receiving two-fold congratulations, his olection having occurred the same day. The lecture by Dr. Robert Mclntyre at the First Methodist church on Monday evening next will be an intellectual feast. At the same time it will be a fascination to all who hear it, and those who do not hear it will throw off on themselves. & & & Edward B. Mohler of New Yorlc, an export designer de-signer and draper, has been secured by the Greenewald Furniture company to take charge of that department. Norman Hapgood, the journalist and essayist, was discussing American newspapers. "It is not enough that our papers shall tell the truth," he said. "Truth-telling in itself is not particularly par-ticularly wise nor praiseworthy. Indeed, it is sometimes the reverse. "Thus a young man called on a young lady ono spring morning very early. He had his automobile along. He wanted to give the young lady a morning morn-ing spin through the country. "A little girl, the young lady's niece, answered the bell. "'Is your auntie in?' said the young man. "'Yes, sir,' said the little girl. " 'That's good. Where is she?' he went on. " 'She's upstairs,' said the little girl, ln her nightey, looking over the balustrade.' " |