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Show i 111 Socially Inclined I I; ) M -i-j i There's a certain dark eyed bachelor who is -'.plj. sporting a beard these days, and is the object ! 1 'la mitf of much comment on tno booomingnoBB of the . I'fflr'ffl hirsute adornment. Recently a girl spoke to f "1 K'ift hlm on th0 stroet and llor cmnanIon who didn't . 'S I1; I'a'i know him, asked excitedly who ho was and who ' ; - 'i'i i 1 was llls wife" 'itj8it'4p "He has 110 wife." sai(1 tllG Sirl who was his I 'li'Bf'B friend; "he's a bachelor." .'.Um tjM; "Bachelor nothing," said the other girl; "I. i 'I'll 4 SI flaw his Phot8rnPh with two of the loveliest I ) 'm ijp, children you over saw." 'ffll'W Sho was don(1 rignt' t00' but ho may begin ! fli'ilr gathering in those pictures of which Uncle Will '''fl'ftf! is 80 Proucl- They're his neicos. : Jj iM.IJi. & & & 'If fl Tll surprise of the week will be the marriage ' .M- v of the widower not a widower WJllis T. Beards- ( if!uS V ley' wll0Se intentions have been kept so strictly 1 ' iSi'AR secret that even his close friends don't yet know ! ' ! l tl10 namo of tho fair ono ! ; JJjJ Teas have been the order of the week. Bridge 1 H alH toas antl pInlc toas and a few yollow teas wltu 'J Jl Wii' a re(i ll0t afEalr or two thrown in. Two big, real i 'S j '; teas were those given by Mrs. and Miss Ander- ' M son to meet rs- Huntoon on Thursday, and by ;",jii'' "' Miss Shearman to meet Miss Winn and Miss ;mj4, Block the same day. Then there were the ' j j'. bridge teas given by Miss Jenna Budd Geddes : TO ancl Ml8s Sme1Jr for the younger visitors, and S '1 ' ii tlie Bamo llin(1 at wll'cl1 Mrs E S. Ferry and tl I 'if Mrs" Franlten were hostesses on Wednesday and 1 ' 1m ''41 IP Friday afternoons, j ; 'H'WjlB ' llfllll iff Tll llop nt 0 p0st Tuurstav eveninS marked ll'VtWitr tlie nIsl1 level ln afaIrs Sivon m honor of the vis- w ''Ww tIng oulcors at tne post' Tlie uon was an ele ' sant notable event and was a trifle more military 'i.-fja 'I'i'i.'. and set than most of them, while being extreme- 1 llf': ly enjoyable at the same time. With so many, colonels and majors and all the appointments of ' , 'M ) military precedence and military honors it could i'M j hardly be the informal affair which the local army jil people and their friends are accustomed to. I M Ii. s ' ' 'ihero have been any number of "swell affairs" PWTO'v during the past week which have not been ro ,l'nl' corded in the society doings. But whether it m (f was hecauae the swelling was not on both sides, ' Mffl W- 0r tlie doctor orderol quiet, or what was tho 1 , roason the mumps have seldom been mentioned, j ' 3LSkW: Tll0y lmV0 playe(1 a ratlier important part on Hfflm tuo rocor(1 oE the week, however, and some few : 'M, MM friends have had to postpone festivities till they 'sftt were 1088 puff0(1 up ''m . lf A sood way to head those pictures of good lookers which are appearing would be "See Salt Lake's first." If the resources could be shown to be equal to the attractions there would be little seeking elsewhere. ' 0t One of the trials of having money is the using of it. Pity the poor people who sit in stalls and can't even look bored when a show is as rotten as that was last Monday evening at the Orpneum. Tne common folk, or should 1 say, the normal folk, in the body of the house wore happy in being able to even turn their noses up at any proposition that didn't suit & & There was a merry theatre party Thursday evening which was given in honor of two of the debutantes and was chaperoned by tho sister of one of them. There were throe in the party, but there was no crowd. & g & The Denver papers are giving a great send-off to Major William Cooke Daniels, the head of their biggest establishment, and one paper announces an-nounces that he is to be "in our isidst" shortly as a guest of tho Newhouses. Major Daniels is a notable of the Centennial state who has just completed a trip abroad and is being winod and dined by his fellow sufferers. j? j & And speaking of overdoing tho eats habit makes one think of the nearly averted tragedies of the past week to so many of those luncheons, etc., etc. Of course the men have been told that it was ptomaine poisoning, but it wasn't. It was simply a case of an overdose of food. The physician prescribed rest and a light diet and the diet was so light there was nothing to it for three days. t$ The new usher at the Salt Lake has got the bunch who usually sit In the stalls and annoy people with their millinery scared stiff. Tlie other evening there was a regular posy garden in the laps of three of tho belles, and so well did they carry off the trying situation that few suspected It was their hats. jfi & & The marriage of Miss Alice Paul, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Samuel Paul, to George M. P. Dougall took place Tuesday evening at the Paul homo. The young people will make their homo in this city. fcC Mrs. William Iteid entertained at a tea on Monday for Mrs. Will Clawson, of Los Angeles, who is here with the Clark family. & . If tho women in Salt Lake's charity associations associa-tions were not the best cooks in existence what a killing they could make with their "cake sales." There have been more martyrs in the past week than you or I have dreamed of and all for charity. char-ity. Cakes have been bought, s"old and bartered for the sweet sake, and women have fought, bled and but that's telling. t$ One of the fairest visitors the city has had for some time is Mrs. J. E. Pluntoon, of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, formerly Miss Grave Anderson, of Salt Lake, who is with the James Andersons at their home on O street. Mrs. Huntoon is boing showered show-ered with attention during her stay, having been selected because of her home state as a willing taker. : dt There's a now way of having "Next" developed lately in society circles. It is to gather together a bunch of the best friends and go for a Turkish in the early hours of the day, taking turns at tho various stages of the game. There was a merry party of .six or seven of the maids and matrons took the place by storm during the past week and the other girls are wondering what the new face I dP & & & I Ada Dwyer Is winning new laurels for hersell I Jn salomy Jane, it seems, In New York, and In-I In-I cidentally all her friends there (and they're many) I are having a good time these days entertaining I Tlio ideal weather of the past few days has I made1 not a few of the folic with country homes look longingly forward to the time when they can H a run out to their summer residences. There's ien a touch of spring, even if it was prema-I prema-I ture, in every breath of air, and many motors have I been taken out that had been in storage during fl the muddy season. B & Tin1 younger dancing sot have had no gayer fl time than was shown them last night at the Mc-I Mc-I Milla i dance. The hostesses were the newly grown fl daughters of that hospitable house, and never did fl the home ring to more genuine merriment. The fl event was the second big dancing affair of. the fl week, but it was a greater success even than if B it had come alone. fl Mr. A. V. Callaghan gave a luncheon Monday B for Mrs. Fastorius. B & & fl Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Child entertained at a fl theater party Monday night 'fir the Hal W. fl Browns, who were up from their ranch. H fl Captain and Mrs. John E. Woodward will en- fl tertain tonight at cards. . h fl Mr3. Grant Hampton will give a luncheon at fl the University club on Monday. B f & & fl Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr will entertain the Bridge fl club this afternoon at her home on Eleventh East B street. H & & fl Miss Sallie Ralston, of St. Louis, who has B been visiting Miss Boa Cheesman, left Thursday B for her home, fl . it tt B Mrs. Francis Pastorlus left Wednesday for her B home in Colorado Spi'Ings after spending a few B weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bamberger. B 5 J? J? B Miss Lorono Leary returned Thursday from B Evanston, 111. Sent home by a threatening of an B epidemic there. B & & B Will McCrea entertained a college classmate of fl his, Havry R. McClaln, of the "At Yale" com-jfl com-jfl pany, during his stay In town. B & t B Miss Bess Chandler, of Bingham, has spent B a part of the week in town. fl Mrs. J. E. Bamberger is back in New York B after rather severe illness which took her tern- B porarily to a hospital In Jersey City. jfl & g B Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood have returned from fl tho east. B & t & B Mrs. Robert C. Gemmell will leave today for B California to visit relatives. Ij Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed expect to leave B within a few days for the coast. B & & & B Miss Katherlne Purcell will leave soon for New York. fl & & & B Mrs. w. H. Tibbals will leave soon for Etorope. t( be away some months. fl it t B Mrs. Terrell and Miss Terrell are back from Ocean Park, where they have spent some time, and are at home at 278 East First South street. j: : Mrs. Frederick Earls and Miss Lena Welby have returned from Pacific Grove and are at the Manitou. utf Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Qulgloy have returned from a stay of a month in the east. j ? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff are to leave soon for California. t 5 Mrs: W. L. Jones has gone to California for a visit of some weeks. & & & Mr. and Mrs. W. . C. Alexander are at home now in the Bransford. A8 & & Gorge T. Odell has returned from the coast. The family is at "The Mun," Long Beach. |