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Show ' ' ' ' " Hull IMIIM I II MIIHIim-IL"""'" " flBW fT" """""" I j Socially Inclined 1 l IS Elinor Glyn will entertain a few hundred I friends in New York next month by way of re- I ciprocity for the nice things they have done for I hr during her sojourn there, and what do you f think she is going to do to make it exciting for J thain? She is going to appear in private theatricals, and, her playnow hold your breath her play is to bo "Throe Weeks" with the authoress in tho role of "The" Imperatorskoye." ifProbably i-ho would make tho performance public instead of private if she could find a hall largo onough to hold tho orowd. Hot peculiarly striking faco with hor orown of rod hair, green oyos, white skin,- and those omer- aid oar-rihgs which soam almost a part of hor, will do vory woil for the part, without a makeup... make-up... AM tho man Jto has not boon daoided upon j ns yet, but if ho plays tho part of Paul Vordayno as j i(j jshould bo played, his position as tho leadar of Gotham society wiil- bo assured for all time to t cdjno. '' . & & if. tho dry farmers aro, why don't they take p. a drink? " I I I For quaint originality in the giving of gifts during those flinty times, Sam Newhouse is en-, en-, titled to sjjprt the .blue ribbon. Ho has sot a new precedent, too, and ono that will b6 followed widely by those who anticipate tho colobration of a silver wedding during tho ; yoar to cdmo. $ On this anniversary, at the Nowhouso homo, ! which happened a low evenings ago. Mr. NWhouso, witli a fow clever remarks, presorted pre-sorted his charming wife with five silver dollars, explaining that when tho money stringency is over, ho might possibly make the sum greater. This was not in the nature of a promise, but an excuse, however the gentleman is hopeful that ho' will bo able to live up to it. I tf & The wedding of Miss Jessie Fox and Mr. Ed-son Ed-son Adams, which took plno recently in Oakland,, and in which so many of the Salt Lake friends of the bride are interested, Is described in part as. follows by tho Chronicle of San Fnyiclsoo: ;"Tho marriage was the most brilliant church wadding of the season on tho Oakland sido of the ha. "Perfect appointments marked the sotting for the ceremony. Tho church was decorated entirely; entire-ly; 'in white, and green, largo. branphQS o,f palms and bamboo being banked on tho altar and its surroundings. At 8:30 o'clock the church organ took up tho strains of the wedding march, and the bridal party came down the aisle, the bride U leaning on tho arm of her father. Following were tho matron of honor, Mrs. Henry Burweger, in a gown of white satin messaline and carrying a shower bouquet of enchantress carnations. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Oarolyn Palmantoor and Miss Sovilla Hayden, wearing gowns of pink crepe do chine, trimmed in white lace, and carrying carry-ing trays of bridesmaid roses, an unique feature of tho wedding. Their ornaments wore topaz pins, the gifts of the brido. The maids of honor wore the little nieces of the groom, Miss Helen Hawley and Miss Mary Adams. They were gowned in pink and white and carried trays of Cecil Brim-ner Brim-ner roses. Seldom has there been a more beautiful brldo than Miss Jessio Fox. Her wedding gown was of white satin, trimmed with rose point lace. Tho back was modeled on the Empire style, the long train being of heavy satin. The bridal veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she woro a handsome heart of pearls and diamonds, dia-monds, tho gift of the bridegroom. A shower bouquet of lilies of tho valley completed her toilette. Homy Adams attended the bridegroom as best man. The marriage service was read by Rev. Alexander Alex-ander Allon, pastor of tho church. About 250 guests witnessed the ceremony. The ushers were Louis Orr, Jr., Thomas Knowles, Lawrence Fox and Moylan C. Fox, Jr. An informal reception at tho home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. After the reception an elaborate supper was served in an immense marquee erected on the lawn. Palms, bamboos, forns and garlands of pink transformed the scono into a fairyland. The bride's table ' was decorated in pink and green, with a large bell of bridesmaid's roses directly over the table. Each member of the bridal party was presented with topaz gifts, the topaz being the birthstono of both bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a wedding journey, tho destination of which they did not reveal. Upon their return they will reside in Oakland. Edson Adams is a former New Yorker, who came to Oakland about two years ago. Ho is a cousin of Edson F. Adams, tho banker. 5 An excerpt from a letter written by an interesting inter-esting Salt Lake society girl, who is spending tho winter in Now York, is published bolow. It is a brief description of the interior of tho new Bo- , lasco theatre, where David Warfield is now play- '. ing "The Grand Ai'my Man." The writer says: All tho light in the theatre comes from jeweled globes on the side walls and dotting the ceiling. The globes aro made of very soft stained glass, the predominating colors being rich browns and yellows. The woodwork is a rich I walnut, tho hangings are brown volvot with little touches of gold, and tho soats aro covered with brpwn broadcloth with the usual Bolasco bumble beo embroidered in gold on the chair backs. The light is so soft that it is hard to really distinguish anyone, and the only bright touch of color in the house is tho curtain of rich green velvet. There is no orchestra, but shortly after eight o'clock there is the sudden clang of a deep-voiced gong then another and then another. Then thore is a chime of bells in the distance, while the lights dim very e' wly, and the play is on. People who &aw Belasco's first theatre, and thought it an exemplification of everything artistic In theatre building, will be more than surprised in the result of tho latest effort of the great Be-lasco." Be-lasco." U kt IB ' w Miss Anna McCornick entertained at a beautiful beau-tiful luncheon on Thursday , in honor of Mrs. William Wil-liam Bayly, Jr., of Los Angeles, and later in the day Mrs. Union Worthington was the hostess of a bridge tea given for her. Tho Billy Balys have been greatly missed since going to Los Angelos to live, and their friends, during their brief visit here, have kept -them on the go every minute. They will return home today. Two unusually pretty teas of the week were those given in honor of Mrs. Hoopor Dunbar, who was formerly Miss Jonna Budd Geddes of this city. Tho first was that given by Miss Genevieve McCornick Mc-Cornick at her home on Center street, on Tuesday, Tues-day, and the other was given by Miss Katheryn Gefldos on Wednesday. A delightful musical was given by Mi, and Mrs. Joseph E. Caino last evening in honor of Miss Beth Dunbar, who will leave soon for her home in Los Angeles. C iC Miss Hanauer was the hostess at tho bridge tournament at hor home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Loreen Loary entertained informally at bridge on Monday, her guests being a dozen of tho younger set. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Hoopor Dunbar. & Tho third of the series of dances given by the Midwinter "Dancing club was a most successful affair, made additionally- attraotiyo by tho pros- ' once of tho officers and ladies of Fort Douglas. Mrs. William McCaskoll entertained at an elaborate luncheon at the Alta club on Thursday. Mrs. Georgo 12. Aids entertained at bridge informally in-formally on Monday, a dozen' guests enjoying the event. S & & Mrs. W. H. Bramel entertained at the first of a series of luncheons on Thursday. S & & "t Mrs. W. H. Dale entertained the Twentieth Century club at her apartments at the Miller ! on Thursday. i? & WHEREABOUTS. Miss Mildred McMillan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam C. Adams, of Denver. Mrs. Hooper Dunbar will return to her home in Los Angeles today. M. J. Brines has returned from a brief trip to Denver. Mrs. H. D. Gue will leave for Portland the first of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alma Katz. Mrs. Robert Gould-Smith has gone to Golconda to remain until spring. Mrs. J. J. Judson of Los Angeles, but formerly of this city, is here, on a visit. Miss Katherino Goble of Spokane is the guest of the Misses Pearl and Daisy Savage. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore have gone to Southern California to be away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin are at Coronado. Nelson Story, Jr., of Bozeman, Mont., is the guest. of Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Mayo. Mrs. Sam Schwab has returned to Provo. She has been the guest of Mrs. B. A. Wodgewood. Mrs. D. P. Simmons and Mrs. R. H. Officer are at Coronado. Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Young, in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood will go to California the first of the month. l" Mrs. N. M. Hamilton leaves for New "York to morrow to be gone about a month. Mrs. Katherine Belcher has returned from San Francisco and is at home at the Bransford. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, after an absence of nearly a year, are at the Kenyon, and will remain here some time. Miss Pauline Terry, who visited the L. L. Ter-rys Ter-rys hero a year or two ago, has arrived here, nc-P nc-P companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry. II Miss Terry will remain here several weeks. |