OCR Text |
Show J. IMisa Jasmine Yoimg and Lester D. Freed are married and in California. The wedding, while qu!ot and simple, was a beautiful service. The marriage took place Thursday evening at G:30 o'clock at the bride's country home, Red Butte Hollow. The young people left on the evening train that night for a short wedding trip to California, Cali-fornia, and will be at homo on their return at 528 East Second South street. . Only the members of tile two families and the bridal party were present at the 'service. Dr. James E. Talmage read the marriage service ser-vice and the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Aftcn Young,' Mrs. June Sadler Donnell, Miss Mary Miller and Miss Emily Bannister of Ogden. John S. Critchlow was best man. The bride wore a" gWri of white net and carried white rosos with a shower of lillies of the valley. The traveling suit was blue, with hat and glove's to match. The Young homo was decorated with pink and white carnations. 1 The younger society set are on tip-too over the coming marriage of Miss Mildred Rheinstrom of Portland, Oregon, and J. A. Greenewald of Salt Lake. The announcement of the engagement was a delightful surpriso to every one a week or so ago. Miss Rheinstrom is one of the most beautiful brides-to-be of the season, and following follow-ing the marriage in Portland in June, the couple will reside here. .. Three more young and handsome graduates jirat from West Point will register at the post about the first of May. They are Lieutenants Dixon, Ellis and Carey. They have been assigned to Fort Douglas from the class recently graduated gradu-ated at the Point. It's a safe bet that whoever planned the "Merry Widow" creations did it on a nice, quiet, sunshiny day, without reckoning consequences, for what the winds, typical for a month or two each- spring to these valleys of the mountains, can't do to a piece of for-'nine headgear that measures thirty-six inches sideways and twenty- . two from front to back, isn't worth recording. Perhaps it will bo 'some satisfaction to papa, however, when he foots the bill this month, to know that in size, at least, the bonnet is in MISS MILDRED RHEINSTROM J. A. Greenewald's beautiful fiance. some proportion to its price. There's another noticeable point puffs that have been doing duty the past few months bolstering up the fronts of winter hats, are now ai'ound on the other side keeping the "Merry Widow's" from I toppling backwards. I If they persist in naming them after popular I playB the "Soul Kiss" hat ought to bo the next I thing out this way, for the "Merry Widow" and the "Soul Kiss" have been equally popular at a couple of New York play houses for a month or .more. t t t Samuel Newhouse entertained a party of friends at the play Monday evening in compliment to Miss Anno Meredith of the "Virginian" company. com-pany. Miss Mary Moore entertained at tea for her. & Miss Taylor and Miss Katherine Taylor, daughters daugh-ters of Colonel Sydney W. Taylor of Fort D. A. Russell, have been guests of honor at half a dozen affairs this week. F. C. Schramm gave a dinner at the Alta club in compliment to them Monday evening, and followed with a box party at the drpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith, Mrs. June Sadler Donnell, Miss Marge Miller, David Tarpey, Matthew Brodie and John S. Critchlow were present with the Misses Taylor. Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained for them at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon. J5 & & The Vanderbilts and Goulds are furnishing the principal out-of-town gossip for the week. George J. Gould and the other executors of the estate of the late Jay Gould are up .against another Frenchman, and from press reports they aro having hav-ing the time of their lives with Mme. Anna Gould. She insists now on marrying Prince de Sagan of gay Paree, a cousin of little Count Boni, who in his Ave years of wedded life with Anna Gould only got a away with $11,-. $11,-. 000,000 of the principal of her fortune, the best part of her $700,000 yearly income each year and ran up, a few debts that Anna i3 settling now for $5,000,000 or so. Prince de Sagan will have to go some if he beats his cousin's record, providing he marries Mme. Gould, and from the indications there is small doubt hut that he will as soon as fra can get her back to his dear France. The only thing that is troubling the Vander-bllt Vander-bllt family is the fact that Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vandorbilt has filed a suit for divorce from Alfred. Al-fred. The names of one or two New York women aro nicely mixed up in the proceedings. Alfred is on his way to Europe, and there is promise of plenty of scandal when the case is aired in court. Mrs. Vauderbilt was Ellen French-, daughter daugh-ter of the late Francis Ormond French, a very wealthy and prominent easterner. j t'J j Miss Laura Sherman, formerly of this city, and Nathaniel P. Gray are to be married Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 27th, at St. John's church, Washington, D. C. They will be at home in Oakland, Cal., after a wedding trip to Quebec. j? : Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Filer will leave tomorrow to-morrow for New York and Sharon, Pa., to attend the wedding of Mr. Filer's sister," Clara Filer, and Talbot Pierce. j$ t & Will Little Evelyn's new husband-to-be please pass the drugged wine this way? Bill Barlow. Continued on Pose 13 (Continued from Page 1 1 ) Mrs. Edwin Kimball and Mrs. W. H. Bintz are preparing for their forthcoming European trip. Thoy will leave the last of May. They will take the Mediterranean trip while on the other side. i a trip of some two months in Europe. g t At the Post, Lieutenant Clark R. Elliott has returned from Indiana. Mrs. Elliott will be away for two more months at least. Mr. and Mrs. Heber M. Wells are expected back today or Sunday from their Minneapolis trip. H g & J. 0. McChrystal has gone to Los Angeles to join his family. . ; ; I & & Mrs. Russell G. Schulder entertained at a prettily appointed luncheon at her home Tuesday. Spring flowers formed the decorations. tt Mrs. D. C. Jackling entertained at a bridge tea at her home Tuesday afternoon. i Mrs. Rdward Roberts, operated upon for ap- I pendicitis in Los Angeles a week or so ago, left the hospital there today. She is recovering rapidly rap-idly and will probably spend the greater part of the summer on the coast. j & & Captain Willis Uline, adjutant of the Fifteenth, Fif-teenth, will return from Fort Leavenworth about the middle of the month. & & Enrnest Bamberger is back from the east, & & Miss Jeannette Luman has returned from a ' two weeks' visit with Dr. and Mrs. Murray in Rock Springs, Wyo. tJt Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Tuttle havo returned from a visit to California. In. Los Angeles they visited E, S. Darling, an old-time Salt Lakej:, who is proprietor of the Sequoia hotel in that city. |