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Show " SAUNTERINGS " ' The local chapter of the Red Cross met at the Hotel Utah on Tuesday afternoon, when It was decided to give an affair on tho mezzanine floor of the hotel on the evening of February 3, the proceeds to be devoted to the work. A second 3, meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sol Siegel, chairman of the committee, on Thursday at which it was decided to call the entertainment a carnival carni-val of all nations at which dancing and a supper will be the features. There will be booths of different nations, and a cabaret performance, and tho tickets will be $1, which assures a crowded ti house. , n Mrs. Elizabeth R. ("Billy") de Bolt, widely JJ, known in .San Francisco and Salt Lake society and daughter of Major Andrew S. Rowan, U. S. A., "the man who carried the message to -Garcia" and who was formerly stationed here at Fort A Douglas, has begun suit for divorce in San Francisco Fran-cisco from Thurman Alden deBolt, charging failure to provide. At the time of the marriage- it was said that Major and Mrs. Rowan did not approve of the match. The wedding took place In August of 1910, Immediately following follow-ing the graduation of deBolt from Stanford. The, "won long hop" the January dance at tho Commercial club was the gayest affair of the kind ever seen at the club and the number of those present attested the fact that the dances are becoming more and more popular. General dancing was Indulged In early in the evening and the real fun started at eleven o'clock and continued until long after midnight. There were a hundred surprises and the sport didn't let up an instant. The banquet of the Rotary club at the Utah on Tuesday, the second annual banquet by the way, this one being given in honor of the ladles, was one of the merriest affairs of the winter, the favors and divertissements putting all kinds of life and color into the scheme of the evening. There were songs, parodies and pictures, cartoons car-toons and cabaret features and the club never did anything better in the way of entertainment Charles A. Quigley returned from the east on Tuesday where he secured the agency for the Chandler automobile. Ho reports business conditions con-ditions as greatly Improved and predicts a good year for the entire country. During his trip, Mr. Quigley acquired several new phrases which he expresses eloquently. Captain D. G. Bolton returned from the east during the week after having spent several weeks ! ---- a and some money in the Metropolis and elsewhere. Mr. Bolton's health is much Improved and ho brings the news that business is good or getting better or something to that effect. The captain stopped at Denver on his way west to attend tho horse show, where he was asked, after his friends Ibolced at his clothes, where his string of horses was. Ho is still specializing in mining machinery. machin-ery. The late dances in San Francisco have been responsible for an innovation in suppers that is nothing if not sensible. They came of the demands de-mands of the men who suggested that breakfast and supper be combined, and so after a large dinner din-ner and five or six hours of dancing, the ultra-fashionable ultra-fashionable hostesses are serving bacon and eggs, succulent little sausages and anything to drink the guests want, for the benefit of those who have to attend to business at a reasonable hour. It is a great idea for the all-nighters. The precedent pre-cedent should be followed everywhere. The craze for a winter trip to Brighton is taking tak-ing hold of a lot of people who say they enjoy winter sports. The latest party to make the trip, personally conducted by Mr. Davis of the "Balsams" "Bal-sams" went up on Sunday last under the chap-eronage chap-eronage of Mrs. William H. King. All who made the trip said that it is great sport after you get there and that the ride up the canyon, even if it does take a day, is not a hardship. Many of the younger girls are becoming adepts on skis. The annual banquet of the Sons of the American Amer-ican Revolution will take place at the Hotel Utah on Saturday, January thirtieth. Among the honored hon-ored guests will be Charjes W. Fairbanks, former form-er vice-president of the United States, Governor Spry, Justice D. N. Straup, Hon. John Dern and Major Willis- Uline. Mayor Samuel C. Park will be toastmaster. Those having the affairs in charge are E. O. Lee, C. P. Overfield, Harold P. Fabian, Joseph Kimball, Daniel S. Spencer, Ed-mond Ed-mond It. Leis, J. Willis Bishop and Gordon L. Hutchins. A number of bachelors with the assistance of the Cafe Maxim orchestra will give an in formal dance on Tuesday evening, though it has not been decided whether to hold it at the Tennis Ten-nis club or in the enclosed garden on the roof of the Utah. It promises to be a regular dance. Fifty guests were present at the tea given at the Tennis club on Wednesday by Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Bird in honor of Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck who, with her husband, recently arrived to reside here permanently. The affairs was delightfully informal. in-formal. Mrs. N., -M. Hamilton and Miss Lucile Clark left for Los Angeles on Sunday where they will visit with Mrs. Hamilton's sisters, Mrs. A. Myers and Miss Bruce. Later Mrs. Hamilton will go to Palm Beach and New York, Miss Clark remaining remain-ing with her aunts for several months. At the home of Mrs. E. A. Wall on Thursday, a card party and tea was given by the ladies of St. Mark's guild. Assisting during the afternoon were Mrs-. Richard A. Keyes, Mrs. E. J. Chambers, Mrs. W. P. Klser and the Misses Mjargaret Mc-Clure, Mc-Clure, Margaret Vadner, Rosamond Ritchie and Clara Young. The election of George A. Steiner to the presidency presi-dency of the Commercial club at the annual meeting meet-ing of the board of governors, has met with the general approval of the members who realize in Mr. Steiner of the leading young business men of tho city, and thoy anticipate a business administration with William Bowen, vice-president, Wesley King, treasurer and S. II. Clay secretary, sec-retary, together with a governing board composed com-posed of substantial business men. ' A. V. Callaghan has returned from California' where he spend tho holidays. Mrs. Callaghan with her father Mr. Van Dyke will remain in San Francisco a month or two longer. Boyd Callaghan Cal-laghan is in school at Belmont where ho will remain re-main until summer. Mrs. J. E. Chapman of Bvanston is spending a week hero, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty and Mi, and Mrs. J. F. Dunn. Mrs. George W. Putnam has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. M. S. Smallwood who has recently returned from Denver. The marriage of Miss Ida May Burton and Clarence Telle Cannon took place at the temple on Wednesday morning. A reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Burton. Mrs. J. R. Walker will leave for Boston today, to join her daughter, Miss Sibyl Walker, who is studying in Boston. They will spend a fortnight in New York. Mrs.- B. A. 2,1. Froiseth entertained on Tuesday Tues-day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. O. Perkins Per-kins in honor of Mjrs. Paul Jones, wife of the new Episcopal bishop. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Mark's cathedral ca-thedral entertained at a card party and dance at the Ladies' Literary club on Friday ecening. Mrs. O. J. Salisbury will leave shortly for Pasadena to spend several weeks with her mother. Miss Afton Young and Miss Edna Evans entertained en-tertained informally at Miss Young's home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Apperson are now at home at the Eagle Gate apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Birka Binnard, who recently purchased the home of Frank B. Stephens, will reside here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will leave for California next week to spend a month or two visiting in San Diego and San Francisco. News has arrived from Los Angeles that the good stork has visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Curdy Mc-Curdy of that city. Mrs. MicCurdy was Miss Rose Evans, a popular Salt Lake society girl. The sophomore class of the Salt Lake East Side high . )ol gave a very successful dancing party on Friday evening. |
