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Show H SAUNTERINGS w The Wellington Lukes entertained at their K homo on Monday evening for Gertrude Hoffmann H and flier husband, Max Hofmann, fifty of their fl friends having been asked to meet them. v On the Saturday- evening preceding, Mr. and B, Mrs. Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Lake were the B cynosure for all eyes on the dancing floor of the H Utah grill where they gave a series of remark- B able exhibitions which included many of the lat- H est dances. They attracted so much interest that P during several of tho dances no one else danced, H those at other tables preferring to enjoy the exe- H cution of the main performers whom they ap- H plauded to tho echo. Even the Tango Kid sub- H sided during tho evolutions. H On Tuesday at high noon at St. Mark's ca- Bf thedral, Miss Hazel Sappington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sappington and Leonard Wilson H were married, Dean S. R. Colladay officiating. H The church was beautifully decnrited in Christ- H mas greens and holly, and the edding, though B, quiet, was exceedingly pretty. Miss Sappington Ht was attended by her sisters, Mrs. William Z. B Harrison and Miss Carrie Sappington, and Clar- m once Colin was best man for Mr. Wilson. The 1 ushers were Julian Bamberger, W. Z. Harrison and H Jack Turner, and the flowers were Katherine ana H Madelaine Hoppaugh. A wedding breakfast at H the home of tho bride followed the ceremony and H later in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for H California. They will return to make their homo H in this city. H H A brilliant event for the younger girls and fel- H lows just arriving at the age when society af- H fairs appeal to them most was the dancing party L given at tho Kearns residence on Tuesday for B Miss Helen Kearns, and Edmund and Thomas H Kearns, Jr., two hundred of their younger friends Lr and otlier guests being present. The house was V gorgeously decorated, Christmas ideas prevailing. H A delightful supper was served at midnight. Hl H Preceding tho Kearns party, Harold and Don- H aid McMillan gave a dinner for eighteen of their H friends at tho residence of their parents, Mr. and H Mrs. H. G. McMillan. This was one of the most H artistically arranged affairs of the kind seen dur- B ing the holidays and the welkin rang with the H joy of tho entertainment until it was time to H dance. H H Among those who entertained at largo din- B ners on Christmas day were Mayor and Mrs. M Samuel C. Park, Col. and Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mr. H and Mrs. Jay T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William P. H Kiser, 'Mr. and Mrs. Levis A. Evans, Judge Le H Grando Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Tuttle, H Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riter. H B There hadn't been a new Ford story for several Hi days until friend Stroller of the Seattle Argus, m pulled the following: w Away last fall, when the salmon were running, a well-known Seattleite took took his family for an automobile trip into the foothills of the Cascades. Cas-cades. There was a five-year-old boy in the party. They came to a stream where tho salmon on their way to the spawning gorunds ' ere so thick that one could almost walk across their backs. The small boy's eyes stuck out so that one could almost al-most hang a hat on them. And of course he had to be told all about the wonderful flsh. About twd weeks ago the family was out for another country run. At one place where the road ahead wound up a hill about a dozen Fords were in sight all going in the same direction. ' I wonder where all those Fords are going?" remarked the father, in puzzled tones. "I know," replied the young hopeful, proudly. 'They are going up to spawn." A New York critic in speaking of Marjorie Rambeau, who is starring in Willard Mack's play, "So Much for So Much," says: "Miss Rambeau as the stenographer gave one of the most interesting inter-esting and satisfactory performances of the season. sea-son. Whatever she lacked was due, not so much to her own deficiency, as to that of the play. She was sincere, and above all she was human." Commenting on the above, the Los Angeles Graphic remarks: "Under proper management, which must, of course, include the ability to anticipate an-ticipate the moods of this clever young woman, Marjorie Rambeau can yet be one of America's really great actresses." We wish to add that Marjorie Rambeau is already al-ready one of America's really great actresses. Possibly she has not yet been recognized as 3uch by the great critics in the cities, but we believe all that would be necessary for her to secure their highest commendation would be to play one or two of the roles she essayed here in stock. Supported by a fine company and given a New York production, we know that her work would be a revelation to them. We have in mind in particular par-ticular her performance in "Kindling," which made the famous actresses who played it preceding preced-ing her suffer greatly by comparison. In practically practi-cally everything she did while in stock here, even the hypercritical could seldom find o flaw. With proper handling, she will be an actress in a thousand. Harry Roberts was the host at a delightfully informal luncheon given at the Louvre on Thursday for a number of out of town friends. The marriage of Miss Esther Davis, daughter of Captain and Mrs. D. L. Davis and Edwin W. Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, occurred on Monday at the home of the bride, with the relatives only in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left soon after the ceremony for California, where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Keith entertained a party of thirty of the young friends of David Keith, Jr., on Monday evening at an Orpheum party which filled all of the boxes on one side of the house. Later supper was served at the Keith Emporium, the party lasting until after midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Sullivan are spending " the holidays here. Mrs. Sullivan is one of the most beautiful women in the state, and her many friends will be glad to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will move here shortly to remain permanently. perma-nently. With the Z. C. M. I. announcing kimonos one-fourth one-fourth off in this kind of weather, what are we to expect in July? , ' Mr. Jackling will give an informal house warming upon tho occasion of the opening of his new apartments at the St. Francis in San Francisco on New Year's eve, and will entertain a number of his guests for several days following the opening event. The guests from this city will leave with him in his private car on Monday, the personnel of the party consisting of the Frank Judges, the Charlie Whitleys, the Walker Salisburys and Buckley Wells of Colorado. For M!r. and -Mrs. Frederick Cowans, Mrs. Arthur Bird and Miss Anna McCornick will give a dancing party at the Tennis club this evening. The dancing which, will be preceded by a number of dinners will begin shortly after nine o'clock. Miss Naomi Hoffman was the hostess at a delightful de-lightful the' donsant on Christmas afternoon at her .home on East South Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Callaghan left for California on Monday last. Mr. Callaghan will return shortly, but Mrs. Callaghan will remain in San Francisco several weeks with her father, Mr. Van Wyck. Mi, and Mrs. A. Frank Miller arrived early . in tho week from Searchlight, Nev., to visit Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. F. W. Hanson. Mrs. James A. Hogle will give a tea at her home on First avenue on Tuesday' next. Miss Glen Walker and Miss Lena Hague are here from Boston to spend the holidays at the M. H. Walker home. The members of the Authors club met with Mrs. W. W. Riter on Wednesday. A hundred members mem-bers and their friends enjoyed the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Steiner are spending the holidays with relatives in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Varian arrived from Weiser, Idaho, early in the week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Varian. Mrs. John E. Dooly will give a tea dance on New Year's day at the Ladies' Literary club for her daughter, Miss Mary Dooly. The wedding of Miss Florence Campbell and Gilbert W. Williams took place on Tuesday at the temple. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker have gone to San Francisco, and will be guests of Mr. Jackling New Year's eve. Miss Nan Clawson has returned from New York, where she has been visiting Mrs. Robert Easton. |