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Show I I I .Socially I n cli 11 eji :T" I Among those who revel in the music of mill-try mill-try brass, and yearn for the mazy waltz as they dance it at the Post hops, there 1ms been more' or less spefculation. ai ft) tyheh the new people at Douglas intend to entertain at qno of those mil--ltary receptions which rfi tfia' pWlntailQ the little city on tlio hill famous far 1 its 4j0rjltality. And to those in town who expect such an in-, in-, vltation, it is entirely in order to ask by what right they should expect this courtesy? It is a time honored custom all over the country coun-try when a now regiment arrives to have the on--tertaining begin at- home, and just why poople who aro pradfcidWUy strangers should' be' expected-tb expected-tb entertain b'lfore they' are fairly acquainted with tlie people in town is so'mewnat in the nature of a mystery. No club has opened ite doors formally to-the ofllcers and ladies of the Post, they have not'been' honored with an invitation from anyone in particular,, par-ticular,, and mtltibmefliijiff of thatkfnd is done, it is certainly -flot-tip to them to db anything whatever what-ever for the' gayaty of the nations huddled In the valleV belov tliom "and- they're foolish if they db it until' th'eir- turn arrives.- & & t We are pleased to note in a Denver paper that the ash haulers union in that city gave a smoker Monday, night. & & & The amateur performances which will take place at the Salt Lake theatre" in February are exciting l little interest. The performances given giv-en for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten asso-i asso-i elation are now looked forward to as an annual event in society circles, and they should receive the support of everyone, for this is the only way that the association makes any appeal to the public for help, and their efforts should E be generously rewarded.- j Among those who will take part are C. EJ. ' Richards, Miss Jasmine Young, John D. Spencer, tj D. C. Dunbar, M. J. Brines and Ed. Thome. Two sketches will be given, "Two Can Play at j That Game" and "Miss Civilization." 1 Later in the month the Press Club will be ' seen in a grand ' revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" !or the "Tom Show" familiar to the thousands who packed the house to see the first stupendous production. & j Mrs.' C. M. Freed and Mr.' Bills Freed will return' re-turn' tb Salt Lake tomorrow after a three months' tour in southern Europe, during which most of the time was spent in Home. ! Local literary and erotic circles will be interested in-terested in knowing that there is a possibility that Elinor Glyn, who wrote "The Visits of Elizabeth," Eliza-beth," "Three Weeks," etc., will visit here for a week or two. during February, or March. She is contemplating a western trip, and if it is decided upon will make a brief visit with friends here. & & News has arrived from Paris that ''Brothe and Sister Minson had a nice little party of about twenty of their friends on Now Year's eve. After a very pleasant evening the New Year was ushered ush-ered In by the company singing the hymn "Now Let Us Anew Our Journey Pursue." Incidentally it might be mentioned that the event was field at Paris, Idaho. & Mrs. O. J. Salisbury with Walker Salisbury and Irvin Armstrong left for Los Angeles the forepart of the week. They will spend the remainder re-mainder of the winter in southern California. & & & The next concert of the Symphony orchestra will occur on Suiiday evening, February. 9th. This is a move in the right direction, as many who would like to hear the orchestra have been prevented pre-vented owing tb the inconvenience of attending afternoon concerts. & Mrs. D. C. Roberts entertained informally on Thursday afternoon, when the members of the bridge club were her guests. Miss Flanders has issued invitations for a piano forte recital" to be given at' the First Congregational Con-gregational church next Tuesday evening by Master Henry Oberndorfer, assisted by Mr. Morris Mor-ris Andrews and Master Howard Payne, pupils of Mr. George Skelton. & & The annual senior assembly dance at the University Uni-versity will take place next Friday evening. iw Mr. and Mrs. John Zane, accompanied by Mrs. George A. Davis, have gone to Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Stiohl have taken apartments at the Bransford, where they are at home to their friends. & & & Mrs. George Y." Wallace entertained the Spirit of Liberty chapter of the Daughters of the American Amer-ican Revolution at her home in Popperton on Thursday.' Mrs? R. C. Gemmel, Mrs: C. B. Allen and Miss Esther Allen assisted. Mr. George WIng'field, the famous Goldflold operator, was the guest of honor at a dinner given giv-en by Santtrel-Newhouse on Tuesday: The pall that settled over" the 4,000 early in the fall, lifting for a moment during the holidays, holi-days, took a sudden drop with the passing of' Twelfth Night, and society is back again in the same old rut hoping against-hope for a' repetition of the gayetfes of otlier years, and' waiting for the springtime and the11 resurrection of the motor ch'rs. V Mr. and" Mrs. George Putnam entertained" at cards Wednesday evening; Mrs. ChafieS Road entertained informally at a musical at her home on Friday. MO'Or'nv iu California will be a favorite diversion diver-sion of Salt Lakers for the months preceding spring. Every day sees the Los Arigeles Liinited-wlth Liinited-wlth a dozen Salt LakerS ' making - for the land-of land-of flowers, and the colony will be greatly augmented" aug-mented" before the end of the nlohth. They 'have tlie right'idea for this- Is the time of year-'to leave' hero and Stay until the roSes"are in" bloom. Mr. A. F. Holdon will rtain a large party of friends at a house pt-icy in Mexico the ena-of ena-of the month, and aljout' a .dozen' of his friends' will go' from here to spend the' early spring at' the old palace at Bachuca. & & & Everybody who saved the pTice' from the wreck sSoms to be going somewhere, and society will be' as dull as usual until the Easter season. t. . ' ' J i & r Samuel Newliouse will leave for Europe tomorrow to-morrow to .be gone about a month. tS The ball to be given under the auspices of'the Knights of " Pythias' at the new dancing academy on Market street riext Friday evening for the ' benefit of Mrs. Charles Ford, will undoubtedly be a great success. Three thousand tickets have been issued and Avhile the large majority of those who have aided in the good cause will not bo present there will be enough to make the affair a tremendous success. j & & Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz entertained at a dance last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schoid and Mrs. H. D. Gue. Mrs. Ashby Cleveland entertained the Mon day Bridge club this week. S & Mr. M. E. Lipniah will leave today for Detroit where he will meet Mrs. Lipman. After spending a' few weeks in New York they will retmn here in February. t I I Mrs. M. Menard of Butte lias returned to that city after a visit With Her' daughter; Mrs.- A. W. McCuno, Jr. & & & Mr., and Mrs. F. fl. McGurrin and Mr. William Iglehoart have gone to California for several weeks. Mr. Igleheart will return here the latter part of the month, when Mrs. Igleheart will be baolc from Europe. & tf Miss Nora Van Gott- will- leave for St. Louis next week to be gone some time. i Lester D. Freed leaves for Ohioago today and will be away a month. 4t & The new bridge tournament opened auspicious' ly on Tuesday, when the ladies were the guests of Miss Judge at her home. t j J.. A. Greenewald has gone east to be away several weejts. & Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moritz are among those who- will tour California by motor this winter. They will leave San Francisco shortly and after a tour thrpugh the state will return by way of Los Angeles. j$ j & The completion of the Clark-Chapman romance at the homo of the bride's uncle, John Wise, of Joplin, Mo., is another indication that even in these days of parental objection love will flna some way. This is the second time that Ethel Clark and John Chapman have been united in marriage, the former marriage of two years ago haying been annuled without either the bride or groom having a great deal to say about it. Only a few close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Chap-man were aware that they were coming back on a bicycle built for two, but there have been general gen-eral congratulations from their host of friends since their return. They will make their home in this city. & & & George Primrose and his minstrels will be sden at the Salt Lake theatre this afternoon and evening. & & & Viola Pratt Gillette is the headliner at the Orpheum next week. & "The Devil's Auction" drew Its usual yearly audience Thursday night, and went its way to return no more, or, that is for another year at least. & s & Jan Ignaco Paderewski the great pianist will be heard at the Tabernacle on February seventh. W. S. Wallis is the local manager or the eonl, and he has arranged for excursions from the surrounding cltios to hear the world famed musician. ... & An interesting announcement was made by Sam B. Hardy of the Cahill company during1 the stay of the company here, when Mr. Hardy told a fow friends in confidence that as soon a the season closes he will become a benedict. His bride will bo Miss Elise Scott who wai such a favorite witn the Loighton players here ; last summer, and who is now playing in "The ( Three Of Us." Milss Scott and Mr. Hardy created the parti ol the original Gibson girl and Gibson man -with ' Digby Boll In "The Education of Mr. Pipp." i |