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Show ' I j )llr.-- Social Saunterings I . Mrs.Georlgg X Wallace and Mrs. B). G. Beldon were fortunate in picking out such . a boautlf ul : springlike day for the delightful tea they gave . at "The Porohos" on Wednesday. ; Under the sedative influence of the soft blue sky, a couple of hundfed ladies found .their way. ' up to Popperton between the hours of throe and Ave. Doing very well .in lending assistance to the hostesses of the affair were Mrs. P. R. Ferguson, Mrs. Henry La Motte, Mrs. George M. Bacon, .j i Mrs. George-J. Gibson and the Misses Sherman, j M'oGrath,' Stuart and "Sullivan. : & & in the same vicinity on the same afternoon ; Mrs; Ok W. Powers - gave - another of the luncheons for which "Lingerlonger" is becoming famous. Mrs. Payson Smith and Mrs. O'Brien of i Minneapolis we -the guests of honor, and the ! . dozen guests, who attended enjoyed " them im- mensely. Bright combinations of early tulips j helped considerably on a table that is always J prettily done, j j & & ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale will entertain at an j elaborate dinner this evening. - ' The caterers, the florists, the carriage men, ' a , and the dress makers are going to have a lovely I spring 01 it, fpr nothing but an earthquake can 1 stop the numberless plans which are maturing ' for the entertainment of the younger members-of society who are soon to wed. There will be dinners and dances, and show- ors, and bridge, and luncheons and all the other i: : things that. pretty nearly give a prospective bride nervous prostration before her wedding day. But when young ladies leave the garden of youth to wander in the OSlysium fields of asphodel, they must expect to be over entertained by their friends, especially if they are as attractive and popular as those of 1908. & i t The pretty homo of Mrs. Walter G. Filer will, be the scene of a smart tea this afternoon at which, the guest of honor will be Mrs. .Samuel Newhouse, who will leave shortly for Europe where she goes for the London season. i? i zt Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh and Mrs. F. J. Fabian entertained en-tertained at a bridge tea of small but 'enjoyable proportions on Wednesday. The pretty event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoppaugh which was cleverly decorated with tulips and other spring blossoms. On thenToll6wTngrday: Mrs. F. J. Gustin and Mrs. Hoppaugh entertained about thirty friends at cards, "500" being the game. Mrs. Joel L. Priest assisted at both affairs.-. " & ' Miss Howies of 'San-Francisco was the guest of honor at a bridge tea .given at Fort Douglas on Wednesday by Mrs. Edwin Butcher. The majority ma-jority of her guests were the ladies of the Post, but a number wont up from.toNvn also. & & Mrs. Grant Hampton assisted by Mrs. C. D. Itooklidgo and Miss Margaret Park entertained at a bridge tea on Wednesday, an affair which was perfect in every way, the scheme of decorat- ing in the yellow spring blossoms with everything I else in accord making the rooms especially at- B tractive In their cheerfulness. ... B & . & & fl Among the beautiful luncheons of the week I was that of Mrs. J. B. Risque which took place at B the Alta Club on Wednesday. Covers were laid B for sixteen in the gold room which was prettily fl arranged with -tulips and daffodils. B B An elaborate luncheon followed by bridge B which lasted late Into the afternoon was that giv- B en by Mrs-. Samuel Newhouse on Thursday at fl her home on East South Temple. B It was sort of a farewell affair for a number fl of her friends who foregathered to say adlos be- B fore her return to the gayetles of the English B capital. B It is possible. that she will return earlier in the fl autumn than Usual, ' an event which Is always fl looked forward 'to with pleasure by the friends fl for whom this charming woman always makes it fl so'.'jjjeasant during her stay here. B ' & & B Mrs. John Heed entertained at a delightful I luncheon on- Wednesday in honor of Mrs. 0. O. fl Whittemore of Los Angeles. B & & & fl . Miss Alta Johnson and Miss Simpson will en- fl tertain this afternoon at cards at Rowland Hall. B tp The dinner given at the Alta Club on Tuesday fl evening I Mr. George Heintz was an elegantly fl appointed aifair enjoyed by a dozen friends of mt Mrs. Tom Davis in whose honor it was given. B rxvs Asvr 1 it-jet ar-ii t stnj rK IB fl kJbiO.Ut. flfty guests woro prosant at the home o Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder on Tuesday even-I even-I Ing when Mrs.' Snyder was the hostess at a large jfl card party. The game was "500." fl & fl Additional interest attaches to the marriage of fl Miss Laura Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Hoyt Sherman of Washington, D. C, to Mr. Pren- ' fl tiss N. Gray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. fl Gray of Oakland, Cal., since the bride to be has fl intimated to a number of her friends that there fl is a possibility of the wedding taking place here fl instead of in Washington. H This city is really her home where she lived fl for years, and most of her friends are here,, so it B Is natural that she should desire to be married B in Salt Lake. The wedding will take place in B June, and the present plans are for a fashionable B church wedding. fl Miss Sherman, who has been visiting her sis- B ter, Mrs. George J. Gibson for the past week, left fl for her home in Washington on Thursday. ? fl The informal hop at the Post "on Monday fl evening in honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Owen Seaman fl seemed like old times before the war (Spanish) 1 Miss Laura Sherman whose Marriage (o George D. Grey of Oakland will take place in June H at the gay garrison. After the hop an informal H supper was served at the bachelor quarters, .and I the festivities lasted well into Tuesday. fl & & : I Mrs. Lowe A. McClure entertained at bridge H at the Fort on Monday afternoon for her sister, Miss Towles, who Is her guest. About twenty I of the ladies of the garrison wore present. I Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Parsons ontortained infor- mally on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Parsons' mother, Mrs. McChrystal. Miss Edna Farnsworth yas the guest of honor I at a bridge tea given by the Misses Bartch 'on M Tuesday at the home of their sister, Mrs. W. H. Child. They were assisted by Mrs. Child', Mrs. E. V. Silver and Mrs. J, W. Royer. Miss Nora Gleason with her pupils gave a re-, cital at her studio on Tuesday .evening. 5 1 Miss Florence Loughridge was the guest of honor at a dancing party given on Tuesday even ing by Miss Jeanette Luman at her home. About a hundred guests were present. Miss Luman was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, Mr. and Mrs. -Roscoe Broaden, Miss Marge EHlerbeolc, Miss Marion Oberndorfer, Miss Mary Luman and Miss Florence Halloran - i . Mrs, Thomas ' MarloneauX entartairied ' at bridge on Thursday for Mrs. C. O. Whittehiore, of Los Angeles. J? Mrs. W. H. Bird entertained at a tea on Wednesday Wed-nesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Sinclaire, who will leave in a few days for Portland Port-land to reside. 9 Miss Marge Ellerbeck will entertain in honor of Miss Loughridge of Denver this afternoon. t & & The Hotel Clerks of Salt Lake will give a grand ball at Kennedy's new dancing academy on Tuesday evening, March 10th. The music for the dance will be furnished by Kennedy's orchestra. Harry Burton, Al Stratton and Fred L. Wood have the affair in charge. bt it WHEREABOUTS. D. McPhc Boyd is in San Francisco. He will return the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas Davis will leave today for New York. Miss Helen Welby has gone to Denver to visit her father, A. Ec Welby. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Griffin will spend the summer sum-mer abroad. They will sail the latter part of March and will be the guests of Mr. Griflln's family fam-ily in England the greater part of the time while away. Mrs. Morris Forbes will leave tomorrow for a visit in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W; A. Clark, Jr., of Butte, Mont., will arrive here tomorrow and will remain several days visiting friends. Mr. John Zane is here "from Chicago, and will be joined by Mrs. Zane in a few days. Mrs. Thomas Weir has gone to Denver. Miss Beth Dunbar has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. L. C. Miller has gone to Riverside, Cal. Mrs. Julia Taylor has returned. She has been the guest for some time of her sister, Mrs. Will Clawson at Riverside, Cal. Mrs. J. J. Daly, Mrs. E. J. Roberts and Mrs. J. C. Roberts will spend the spring in California. Mrs. H. Vance Lane of Omaha is here on a brief visit and Is at the Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Lane will not be permanently located until June when their children will return from school. Mr'. William E. Brldgman is here from Denver and Avill remain about a week. t$ MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER TAKES PEN IN HAND. Paul Elder and company announce for early publication a volume by Cora Brown Pdtter on the subjects of "Health" and "Beauty," that promises to be of considerable and permanent worth because be-cause of its practical common-sense view point. During the author's stage experiences and ox-tended ox-tended -travels in all- parts of the world she gathered gath-ered a collection of valuable proscriptions and practices relating to these subjects. These are to be- presented in the forthcoming volume, together to-gether with certain wise suggestions for the right care of the person, prefaced with an agreeable per- sonal introduction. The volume is to be issued uuder the title of "The Secrets of Beauty and Mysteries of Health," and is to be illustrated with a series of photogrnphs of the author in various vari-ous prominent dramatic characterizations. |