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Show Saunterings. 'ii The society bachelors are planning to give ,i the first annual hop preceding the assemblies H this winter. It will be on the oraer of the dances H , given in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other H places on the coast, where the unmarried men H ' reciprocate for the many favors they have re- H J ceived during the year. This annual dance has H become a permanent institution elsewhere, and H there are usually so many of the men that at H slight expense to each, a splendid affair may be H given. It would not hurt them to get together H for something of that kind. The management of H the affair will be in the hands of a half dozen H of the men, representing different sets and H cliques, and among those present will be just H about everybody who is anybody in society. H H The announcement of the engagement of Hazel H Dawn (Tout) formerly of Ogden, but better H known of late as "The Pink Lady," to Richard W. H Young, Jr., of this city, was a great surprise to 1 people here Who were under the impression that H her remarkable success in "The Pink Lady" was M the foundation for a brilliant stage career, and H the idea that she would so early settle down to H domestic life never entered their minds. M Mr. Young who, preceding his departure for B Europe two years ago, was one of the most pop- m ular young men in the city, just arrived from m Europe, and it was at the Sells farm in Long M Island where Miss Tout has been visiting that H the story of the engagement leaked out. The M date of the wedding has not been set but it is m announced that it will not take place for a few H months. What the stage will lose, this city will fl gain, for it is understood that Mr. Young will M make his home in Salt Lake. M Except for very small affairs, society took a M needed rest the past week and there has been M very little doing. A number of informal events M have taken place, but nothing of importance. The m tennis tournament of the coming week will add B considerable interest to the society events, and m the dancing party to be given by Miss Lillian m Lane at the Country club on Tuesday evening fl in honor of Miss O'Brien, Miss Bacho and Miss m Palmer, will renew the festivities for the young- H er set H A number of the girls who are visiting at H Brighton came down on Monday to attend the H Orpheum and a dinner party, or two, but left H again during the week to remain in the moun- H tains until September. H Interesting news comes from New York in the H shape of the announcement of the marriage of a H Mrs. Frost of that city to Frank Van Horn, who was well known here a number of years ago, but who, upon his former marriage, went to New York to reside, where he has since become very successful financially, and evidently one of the leaders in the "affinity" set. Mrs. Frost secured a divorce from her husband, who was given the custody of their children, some months ago, and shortly after the Van Horn divorce, which was brought by Mrs. Van Horn, who, before her marriage, was Miss Dora Shaughnessy, Mr. Van Horn and "the girl of his dreams" were united. No trumpet calls or flaunting of banners accompanied accom-panied the announcement, as it is understood that the present Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn desire that very little mention be made of the consummation consum-mation of their plans. Colonel F. B. Jones of the Fifteenth infantry, Mrs. Jones, and the Misses Jones, have arrived at Fort Douglas. Colonel Jones is the new commander com-mander of the Fifteenth infantry, and has recently re-cently been on special detail at Chicago. Major and Mrs. Arrasmith entertained the party at dinner upon their arrival, and later in the evening even-ing the officers and ladies of the Post welcomed the new commander. |