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Show I ill Socially Inclined .xt & ' The incident at the church la still boing warm- ' 'faff : ,v discussed by the general public. As no re- ! i-ll $K ' strictions wore put upon the tongues of the con- i ' 'fli pregation by the priest who did the reprimand-lng' reprimand-lng' thoro nrQ fow of tlla frlmia of thQ tw0 ! if -till families involved who do not know the identity I ' ot llie two voung PP wno wore reproved for 'jlgiBr t"e'1 unseemly conduct. The general comment 'iJllOfflB Ib that no more could be expected of the girl, .1 ; ) lE as the family are not noted for their good broed- 1 i 3 1 w ing any way 1,ut more was oxnoct:Q(1 of tne 'i t ffi " yun8 man. "' a 'l HI Word comes from the trackless desert (track , Bj los3 for a distance of some miles), that Ken- ,1 t W neth Kerr is making himself agreeable by lead- B ing round about. The social life of the stop-over f'f,' v is said to be equal to anything ever witnessed , . I , Mi by natives, and the ger ie regret of those who : are forced to leave Is said to be touching. J ;i; H bt 'ill! m certan aIr yunS musician has been be sieged with inquiries during the past week be ! jS l B cause the reporter g .t the initials attached to 1 fH m W tuP young man an(1 tn0SQ ns mother slightly 'f'-f I f mixed, and everyone-wondered if this affair had : 'f.. 1 fr been consummated without their knowledge, and j that after all their careful watching, ij !tI;Ij A rather noticeable box party witnessed the (tif H opening performance at the Orpheum this week ill M m trom one of the upper boxes. It consisted of ;lr S throe temporary widowers and three bachelors, 13 11 9 more or loss old, the chaperone being the young- ' JB 1 stei wll 0CCUP' a front seat and looked after M in! 8L.S tne comfort of the bunch. It is understood that ' 1 fl VGUt was follow4rt y a quIot 1Ittle suPPer- K I One the opposite side of the house a prominent J ill K S young mining man was seated, trying to look dignl- ft R fle' over tnQ party ho found himself with, Lavish 'iWB P decorations of daffodils gave a spring-like air to jf ff, schene which was needed. It's a pity some- thing can't bo done to tag the various parties or 111 l r define tne beginning and the ending thereof. ; fit ' 0ne of tno most unique and original dinners i Mm k evor sIvon n tl10 clty was ono of tuQ Past week, lH P B nL wl,Ic1 eacn tno ar onea were present re- M mmU ceivod a gift of a "Teddy" bear, whoso neck ,i i.:f !ral B was encircled with a brilliant yellow ribbon. Of ll-lffim course the guest of honor recoived the big bear, ' 'tlH I bUt the otnors woro glvon a mallor kind. The O'lxSH I feature was a new ono and quite worthy in its 'if Hi m originality, the two clover people who thought '"';jlHP On the Overland Limited on the Southern ! mK Paclfic tliere ,s a boolc n the smoker, with the request therein that anyone having a complaint regarding the service or anything else on the Limited write u in . this book. The inquisitive traveler turned but one leaf and road: "I don't like Mrs. Harrlman's cooking." ar J "I understand Mrs. Blanok has given up all worldly conceits and turned her attention to religious re-ligious matters." "Yes, and I hear she has even burned her bridge, scores." it j & Miss Hetta Hamilton, formerly a Salt Lake girl. Is here for a short stay and Is with the Billy Relds, at their home in the suburbs. Miss Hamilton is going to exhibit some of the finest Indian pictures evor seen next week at the Ken-yon Ken-yon hotel, and her friends are all anxiously waiting wait-ing for a chance to see. Fortunately no one took seriously the anonymous anony-mous matrimonial announcement of the week, nor did any one think It possible that the bride could be a real person and have no name of hor own. The friends of tho young man seemed to think it a joke, although perhaps a poor one. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Chambers has returned from New York and is with her daughter, Mrs. WJ. P. Riser. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. KIser will be glad to learn that their baby Is improving rapidly after his illness. i$ t$ Mrs. Frank B. Stephens and Mrs. Russell L. Tracy gave a buffet luncheon Wednesday, which was one of the prettiest affairs of the week, the event boing in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Brown. j$ t j Miss Rose Shuman, one of the Goldfleld speculators, specu-lators, was the guest of the Siegols and the Han-auers, Han-auers, the early part of the week, returning to Goldfleld Tuesday. jfi & Miss Mary Kirkpatriok Is in town visiting Judge and Mrs. John Marshall. j w Mrs. Sheldon L. Butlec and her little daughter, daugh-ter, Mar gurite, have gone to New York to join Mr. Butlor. & ? Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson has returned from, a slay of some months in New Haven. & Mrs. Hanauor and Miss Hanauer have returned re-turned after a month in Atlantic City. J! Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris are going to move out to Oakwood for the summer and make their homo there during the warm weather. Mrs. Ira O. Rhoades is expected from California Califor-nia to visit Salt Lake friends shortly. ti & t Mr. and Mrs. John Dern have gone to California Califor-nia for a few weeks. & Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dinwoodey are back from a stay of two months in the east. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hagenbarth are spending some time in Chicago. tC $ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Holman will sail during the month for a season abroad. Mrs. M. H. Kervin is up from Reno for a short stay with friends. jit & David Evans, of Venice, has sent tho past week in the city on business Intent. i l & Miss Edna Cohn will' be home tomorrow evening after an absence of nearly a year. & & Mrs. J. L. Klser has gone to her home in Davenport, Iowa, after visiting three months with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kiser. tC Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and their daughters, arc spending the month of March in Paris. & & Mrs. S. S. Walker and her son, Sharp, are now at 1081 Brigham street. & g Miss Blanche Kimball entertains tonight at an informal dinner at her home. & & Mrs. June Sadler Donnell will give a dance tonight to-night to her advanced pupils at the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club. i i Mrs. L. 0. Miller entertained yesterday at a luncheon for Mrs. Clarence Brown. tv 5 Mrs. John C. Cutler gave a luncheon yesterday yester-day at the Alta club for about thirty of her friends. & & Mrs. H. G. McMillan entertained a few friends at a luncheon on Tuesday for Mrs. Hal W. Brown. & i5t J? SIG SIMON OFFENDED. They are tolling the following story on Sig Simon, though not entirely at Sig's request. The other day when the clouds were black and the heavens were ready to burst, Sig was standing in his prosperous front door, when one of his waiters came on shift. "Good morning, Mr. Simon," said the garcon, "I think we are going to have rain." "Vat's dat?" asked Sig, "you think we are going to haf rain? Since ven are you my partner?" |