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Show I jfjfH Socially Inclined IllfifiHf Doctor and Mrs. W. H. McEnery reached the city during the week, after an absence of about J8HB a year, during which they spent most of their IHhk: time in Europe. The many friends of the Mc- . '.jjSIMw Enerys will be pleased to know that Mrs. Mc- ''"fiBHHr Enery is now in excellent health and that the f fjHKlf Doctor has become so enamored of America fafflB that he ha decided to grow up with the country JIH I and will open offices in San Francisco, where they lljfiBj I Tlly spend the month of August in this JqfflBH I Mr. Burns McDonald of San Francisco, and for- 1 iBB I merly of Salt Lake, is visiting here for a few days - ilfliEfl I v slne the San Francisco disaster he has been vHiflB I in that city, but even his- losses there, as a result TjpnBH I of the oarthquake and fire have not changed the iilKRi McDonald's smile which is still worn by the ItaPHHI young man. His story of the cheerfulness of the fB(flHl people of San Francisco is a poem. ' iHflffllBBE 'laHi Tlie announcement that Miss Julia Dean of ' ' fsHBf this city has been engaged as leading woman for iijWHKl the Castle Theatre for the coming season is a ' wRHnl pleasant surprise for the friends here. Speaking . jBMfigh professionally, Miss Dean has gone forward by " ;'','iBWu leaps and bounds and after her success of last L'iflli season in Channing Pollock's "Little Grey Lady" . jiffffl Ifc was a certainty that she would be asked to All ''flfiBMM an important position this year. hBHH During the week the journals belonging to the "llH opposition to the government have been derelict flm in their duty, for the fight pulled off at Franklin's 'HHbB Cafe was passed without even a notice, and not a ijHB single line of editorial regarding the open town, fUHHi under the regime of Chief Sheets. It was fine ' ''IrBmlP while it lasted and the peculiar thing about it is :' 'CHi that no liquor is sold at Franklin's. It is a p.ecu- iiffHHl Har thing that four men should fight about one v'.mHBf woman in Utah where they seem to be so plentiful, iiyfl but the popular young medico who invited the ' ilmBn encounter seems to have changed his habits dur- UHHHI ing tIlG Ias' collSe year an(l n place of the peace- flnHH yunB man f old, he has developed into a if9iH young boxer of the most belligerent type. His lilfinBE friend can go a little also, and the other two men 'I'f jBHH being endowed with a beautiful line of pugilistic nUBf proclivities made the whole tea party a bit more f iBjjH exciting than those which are usually pulled off 'liisBB at Brother Franklin's caravanasary. V-HWI Most of the sympathy from the bystanders ''IIhE went to the physician, because the man who at- jftniH tacked him is somewhat of a poseur, and the af- jSHI fray from the standpoint of the innocent spectator II'JnIHh seemed to be for effect rather than cause. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mahler were, called to Cleveland, Ohio, during the week on account of the serious illness of Mr. Hexler, a brother of Mrs. Mahler. Mr. Hexler is one of the most prominent of business and society men in Cleveland, Cleve-land, and the many friends that Mr. and Mrs. Mahler have made while here are hoping for his speedy recovery. j & Mrs. James Anderson of San Francisco is visiting vis-iting Mrs. Hugh Anderson. Mrs. Anderson who formerly lived here, has just returned from the east where she went to recuperate after the shock of the '"-ii Francisco disaster. t iC t Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Knight have gone to Alaska. They will return in September. & t 6 The friends of Gordon Hutchins will be grieved to hear of the death of his father, Dr. Alexander Hutchins, which occurred in New York early In the week. Mr. Hutchins is now In that city. & & & Mrs. W. W. Flagg, Mrs. David Murray and Mr. Leo Marix have gone to Los Angeles for a brief visit with their sister, Mrs. Jack Gevne of that city. & & Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland and Miss Sutherland have taken apartments at the Emery Holmes. They will be here until late in November. Novem-ber. i$ - Mrs. Fred Odell entertained on Thursday afternoon aft-ernoon at bridge in honor of Miss Kate Kanters. t & The prettiest event of the summer was that given at Oakwood last evening, when Colonel and Mrs. Holmes Introduced society to the new dancing danc-ing pavilion, recently erected at their beautiful country home. . The country roa'd had the appearance of Rector's Rec-tor's after the play, and there were enough automobiles, auto-mobiles, carriages and other gasoline and dust raising vehicles to divert the attention of the enterprising en-terprising farmer from the smelter fumes further down, the valley. A to the dance itself and the hospitality of Colonel and Mrs. Holmes, that is a charming old story to people in Salt Lake society. & & & . A beautiful home wedding of Wednesday evening even-ing was that of Miss Louise Walden of this city and George J. MaqLaughlin of Rochester, New York. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. M. "Walden, and was performed by the Rev. W. M. Paden. An informal reception followed the wedding which was wit- . I - (Courtesy of " Motor " s'"" - - " Various Styles Motoring Hoods nessed by many of the friends of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret "Walden as maid of honor and Miss Lenora Morse was brides-moid. brides-moid. Mr. Roscoe Breeden was best man for Mr. MacLaughlin. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. F. B. Baker, Mrs. MacLaughlin, Mrs. Geo. R. Hancock, Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, Mrs. A. D. F. Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Miss Hollister Hancock, Miss Beth Critchlow, Critch-low, Miss Vera Lane, Miss Fannie Breeden, the Misses Martin, Miss Jennie Holmes, Miss Marlon Jonos, Miss Margery Higgins, Miss Virginia Beat-ty, Beat-ty, Miss Clara Sowles and Miss Vera Morse. & & & I In honor of Mrs. Shepard A. Benson of Denver, Den-ver, Mrs. George A. Snow of Chicago, Mrs. Dickinson Dickin-son of Canyon City, Colo., and Miss Adelaide Steb-bins Steb-bins of Omaha, Mrs. F. A. Hale entertained at bridge at the Country Club on Wednesday morning, morn-ing, followed by a delightful luncheon, The Clark-Blyth wedding, which will take place this week to come in Evanston, will be attended.. by a large number of Salt Lakers who have gone to that city. The entire Salt Lake party will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blyth, Jr., during their stay in Evanston. & & Mrs. Mabel C. Nagld of Denver and Washington Washing-ton is In Ogden where she will visit for a few weeks. jit & & The news of the marriage of Miss Lisle Judd to Mr. George Reiner of Los Angeles was a great surprise to the friends of Miss Judd in this cltys Mr. and Mrs. Reiner will make their homo In San Francisco. t$ v? Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tripp entertained at an elab- 1 crate dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Kates cf Portland. t A pretty home wedding which took place Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. West was that of Miss Lucretia West and Charles E. Murdock of Logansport, Ind. Miss Nettle West was the bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Murdoch's best man was Mr. Murdock. They will make their heme in Logansport. (J In honor of her daughter, Miss Edna Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Mrs. Louis- Farnsworth entertained at a delightful de-lightful luncheon at the University Club on Tuesday. Tues-day. fcjfi Mrs. Burl Armstrong has arrived hero from Mobile, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will make their home at 119 Brigham street. Mr. Armstrong is one of the most popular young newspaper men in the city. Their coming here will be quitb an acquisition for Salt Lake society. J? S Mr. Alma D. Katz is In the city for a few days on his way to Portland. Mr. Katz has been In New York for a month past assisting the Mutual Life In its transfer of officials. The weight of Mr. Katz is now 210 pounds, which Is- quite an advertisement of the skill of Salt Lake physicians, for during his last visit to this city Mr. Katz got the appendicitis habit and his weight when he left was closer to ten pounds than 210. ' . Mrs. Harold Russell was the guest of honor j" at a luncheon at the Country Club on Tuesday given by Mrs. W. G. Sharp. & & Doctor Brugulre Is again In the lime light, according ac-cording to Town Topics, which says: It Is a long time fully three months since San Francisco society has taken a keen Interest In any of the doings of Its own set. But Dr. Peder Sather Bruguiere has done more than interest them, for the artist-physlclan-lover has announced his engagement to Miss Nannie King, and society has sat up and take notice with a vengeance. "Shall we receive her?" That is the question on nearly every tongue of ladies who have acknowledged acknowl-edged the attractions of the former favorite. "How long will It be before he takes a fancy to some other woman?" is the retort and the story is told. Dr. Bruguiere is not lucky in love, and I have heard that in his experience the old adage does not hold good; he is always a loser at cards. Anyway, Any-way, his matrimonial career as recounted in these columns a year ago has been stormy, and to anyone any-one with a less ardent, less poetical temperament if that is the proper name for the qualities that penult a man to cast away a wife as soon as someone some-one else suits his fancy would not have cared to undertake it again. But he is not built that way. He wanted the moon when he was a child, and I hear that his indulgent mother had a lantern made of Chinese silk paper so that her son might not "have his spirit crushed by crying for the unobtainable." unob-tainable." Now, the elite are asking, with all the good will in the world toward Dr. Bruguiere: Can we receive three wives in one set? |