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Show j I Social Saunterings : I Mr., and Mia. Richard Stingley announce the engagement of their daughter Lola to J. J. Camp- bell. ? , ! The date of the wedding has not been set, but ' will he nmong the first events In the fall. Spring has come. Not alone has the harbing er, like our grandmothers used to see made his ' presence heard, and the young man s fancy turned to thoughts which- make his week's wagos ', disappear In the trail of a. runabout for two, but from John Dooly's new white maples to the "Casa 1 Patola" of Rob Harkness the signs all point to II the sudden appearance of the nice and easy , i season. I The go'fei'B are go'iing, the sweet "William at 1 the club Is about to turn over his duties of chief i purveyor of the hundred and ton proor to a sun- : turned successor, and already "Ze grand Peer- Iless" has taken, a load of picnickers to the Cot-lonwoods. Cot-lonwoods. What more is noedod to renew the hope that some day thoro will be no weather man, and the coal man, but a gruesome momory? V y p Miss Anne Meredith, leading lady of the company which will appear here in "The Virginian," Virgin-ian," at the Salt Lake theatre next week, has a number of friends in this city who will entertain enter-tain the charming little actress. At one bound Miss Meredith has assumed a leading role In an important theatrical company after making a literary lit-erary succoss, when just out of college and still in. her toons. Miss Meredith plays "Molly Wood" In "The Virginian," and has met with such favor that she has announced her Intention of devoting her time and talents to the stage, though she had meant to follow literature. She is one of the youngest actresses on the stage entrusted with such important work, and gives promise of a brilliant career. ' tf The troubles of Jessie Busley, who made a number of friends here during her engagement with "In the Bishop's Carriage," and her alleged husband, Ernest C. Joy, are being extensively aired in the eastern press, j Joy was arrested in New York last week while trying to break into Miss Busley's flat in the Criterion apartments. The account which follows is part of the story I as told in New York: "Joy declared he was Miss Busley's husband. ' The policeman who arrested him called up her flat on the telephone and says she answered that I Joy is not her husband. "Lock him up," she said. I "He's too full of joy as usual and needs sleep. So do I. Good-by." Joy remained in a coll until taken to the po-pice po-pice court, where he was discharged. Today Miss Busley admitted she was married to Joy, but intimated in-timated that she tired of him. "I will not let him in if he comes around again," she said. Last November at Cincinnati a night watchman in a hotel tried to eject Joy from Miss Busley's room, and the statement that they were married was then made. A month later, at Fort Worth, Joy shot at Harry Elmer while the latter was escorting Miss Busley to the theatre. She says she lost $1,800 which she put up for his bail there. The way poor old Casey struck out has nothing noth-ing to do with the way the smelt took the count after the black balls quit rolling at his favorite favor-ite club. Really it is quite a feather in the large headpiece of the club, proving again that wealth with nothing to go with it does not matter so very much around these vallevs of the mountains, and while It is a pleasant thing to have, there is not the pandering to it that is found in most communities. The club barber shop incident in Itself was enough to keep the fellow out, but his remarks are enough to keep him out of most any old place whore gentlemen congregate. But just think how terrible it must have been for him to realize that he was not entirely! welcome wel-come after assuring a prominent and patient auditor au-ditor the other evening that he wore full dresy every evening in New York. Ho concluded by saying, "Wonder what the men would think here if they knew I wore silk socks every day all of us fellows do In New York why, do you know, there are people in New York that don't even know there is a place called Salt Lake I guess that hurt what?" Can you beat It, or wonder at the black balls? I guess that cut what? & & & The wedding of Miss Jasmine Young and Mr. Lester D. Freed will take place at the Young home next Thursday evening. Only the families will be present at the ceremony. A beautiful luncheon was given on Wednosday by Miss Boss McMillan in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gustave Luelwitz, of Spokane. In the beauty of the color scheme in pink blossoms, Spring could have gathered some pointers had she boon around. y j The engagement of Miss Leila Hard and William Wil-liam D. Howe is announced. The wedding will take place on April 7, at the home Of Mrs. Alex Eberhardt, a sister of the bride. tC t In honor of Mrs. Orrin Dayton of Iowa, Mrs. Newell Boeman entertained at a Kensington on Wednesday afternoon. tc Mrs. Precllla Jennings entertained at her home on Wednesday for a large number of old friends. & j & Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns have arrived in America and are on the way home. They are expected ex-pected to arrive here about Monday. & j . At a beautiful luncheon at the University club on Tuesday Mrs. T. G. Odell entertained a dozen of her friends, most of the guests belonging to the bridge club. xii lit The Misses Taylor of Fort Russel, Wyoming, who are guests of Mrs. George H. Smith, were guests of honor at an informal tea at the Smith home on Wednesday. v j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henrotln who for the past seven years have been in South Africa, will return before Easter, and make this city their hom6. Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter and their daughter, Mrs. Mann of Los Angeles, and her daughter, have arrived, here after a trip of several months in California. Mrs. Mann will remain about a month.' Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bascom who have been spending part of the winter in Mexico, will return the first of the month. Deadly, that's all just deadly, and Lent only about half over. i Mr. and Mrs. M H. Walker have returned from southern California. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bell entertained at a delightful de-lightful card party at their home on First street last evening. iC Mr. and Mrs. David Keith have returned from California and will spend several months here. Over two hundred children under the direction of Miss Nora Gleason delighted their friends in "A Night of Irish Melody" at the Salt Lake theatre thea-tre on Wednesday evening. The affair was for the benefit of St. Ann's Orphanage and was a decided succoss in every way. |