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Show i " O v s 1 Lrf 1 I "" "tt'hoto by 'tho loclil paper's that poor QUffijn Mary is -still much exorcised ovorwhefcUer or not she shall recognize recog-nize tho horrible truth that women havo legs, or whether the upper ox-' ox-' tromltles alone shall stana for tho very polite and so far soul satisfying satisfy-ing word limbs. Queen Mary was no doubt one of those little girls who when slie -played with dolls had them "Made in one piece" with a row of buttons sewed tight down tho front carefully concoaling tho fact that there might bo such a thing as. a pos-' pos-' slbillty of two lower limbs. Tho tor- riblo reproof which sho adminltsorod M to the riding ladios of tho court is enough to scaro 'thorn out of a year's growth 'in evolution, if nothing olso. ' v 'k And sponking of women's fashions (for little as a man may know about such things, ho must speak of them nowadays) those poor Philadelphia lmn, especially the policemoii, are surely paying dearly for their jobs. 'It seems they have been instructed -to ntrest any woman who Is found wearing a "split skirt without anything any-thing under It." Of course they havo fallen down on their assignments, as rtho newspapermen would put it, bo- , cause of tho fact that that wasn't at all what tho gontolman meant. His ' excessive modesty forbade his saying1 say-ing1 "without any petticoat under it," but the poor, tired policemen have taken his moaning as literal, it seems, and have so far found no -women wearing a split skirt unless she had something, and a rather attractive at-tractive something, under it. Ono wr cor on the .subject says: "Of course no man will object to seeing a woman .in a split skirt, provided she 'has something Cnder it.' ". That's just . the point with us men. We insist on seeing a rathor presentable ankle under tho skirt. The first large affair of tho week was the danco of Tuesduy evening at tho country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, which was glvon for Mrs. Judge's sister, Miss Wymond of Kentucky, and which was attendod by more than a hundred friends. Al though tho weather in town was warm it has been fit for danelng till week, and tho young people hnvo been kept at it from that affair till tho military dance at Fort Douglas last evening with numerous lako parties in between. Another affair in tho country was the luncheon given at tho Cheosinan farm for a large company of friends of Mrs. Campbell, tho daughter of the homo who Is leaving for tho oast to join her husband in tho army. Tho pleasure of riding out to tho cool of the country was added to by tho boauty of tho spot, which is said to bo ono of tho show places of that "nock of the woods." And still another country party -wliidh was almost an afternoon foto was the lunoheon givon by Mrs. Goorgo Raymond "Walker at tho beautiful beau-tiful Walker farm "last Monday afternoon, after-noon, this being also for Miss Wymond of Kentucky. There was a near scandal at Salt-alr Salt-alr tho other evening, though tho principals In the affair havo con-coaled con-coaled it so carefully that thoy think it is still unknown. Thoy wore dancing danc-ing in what soomod'to thoir observers and doubtless wae to thorn, a porfoot- ly prop6r fashion,' doing- a sort of ox-purgated' ox-purgated' ono-stop to tho regulation ' two-stop tune. Suddenly ono of tho sleuths who allows tho people to lose their valuables while ho watches the dancers, stole into the ring and, tap ping the man on the shoulder, announced an-nounced in a voice loud enough for all near by to hear: "The next tlmo you do that, you'll bo put off this floor." Both wore too astonished for words, and only bad words could have fitted, the occasion, but they took it as gracefully -as might bo7 The joke of It was they woro too' well known to stand thoir ground and as yet they do not know that tho sea 1 (?) was witnessed by thoir loving frlonds. Still a few 'weddings havo filled out the early part of July, several well known young people having savod their nuptial events for this tlmo. Among those inarrlod during tho week woro M4ss Holen Borrud, a .high school toachor of note, and S Edward T. Smith of the new Powor and Light company; Miss Cora Bas-sett Bas-sett and W. L. Riser, both well ! known young society people of tho city, and Miss Veta Ashby and Albert White, who had an elaborate wedding wed-ding reception following thoir mar- i riago, on Wednesday. And thon two very Interesting weddings wore reported re-ported from outside of town, that of Miss Alice Slavln and Dr. S. H. Plnk-erton Plnk-erton In San Francisco, and that of Miss Elizabeth Ilarrold to J. B. Tall-man Tall-man In Chicago. 5S That little Salt Lako-Ogdon alliance Is still going on and it is not so one sided as at first It appeared to be. Recently a slight automobile accident was recorded, and tho attention of tho people In the neighborhood was called to the machine by tho loud and vacuous barking of a big shabby dog. When help arrived tho lady In the enso was heavily veiled and refused to bo comforted Or assisted in any way, but her identity was quito unmistakable. unmis-takable. And In this caso tho accident acci-dent took place at this end of tho line, proving that sho was not kidnapped. The social sido of tho convention has not been either so marked or so social as was anticipated. Not that tho local folk woro lacking in providing pro-viding entertainment, but that, as Is usually the oaso, tho programs woro so crowded that it was qulto impossible impos-sible to carry out tho plans. Some of tho most unique affairs woro tho reception re-ception Thursday for tho oollogo men and women at tho M. II. Walker " home, which is in Itself a beautiful example of hospitality, and the ride up Immigration canyon, set unfortu- " nately for the same day. Then the local club women havo shown themselves them-selves equal to all sorts of entertaining, entertain-ing, by keeping their beautiful new club house open for the visitors, with the assurance of a oup of toa and cheering welcome to all who oared o come. And last and "best of all was tho work of tho flower oommittoe. Tho educators are plannlnjp In many instances to take tho trip through Yellowstone Park direct from here, tho easiest way to onter that wonderland. won-derland. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mills-paugh, Mills-paugh, who have been warmly welcomed wel-comed by thoir former friends here, are among those who will leave by the Wylle Way tho first of tho wook. Dr. Mlllspaugh was tho first city superintendent of schools hero and his place in tho educational field is always an onvlablo ono. The rooop-tlon rooop-tlon glvon at tho Hotel Utah Friday night In his honor was a notablo tribute trib-ute to him and fitting recognition of tho love his old frlonds boar him. Samuel Nowhouso is back from a stay of a few weoks in. the east whore ho was callod hurriedly on business. Colonel and Mrs. Jnmos A. Irons of Fort Dougtlas "entertained n party of young people with a rido and a m theatre party Wednesday for the son 9 and daughter of Major nnd Mrs. H Graves. pHI pH Mrs. T. G. Webber gavo a luncheon M 'luesday fr Mrs. O. B. Cary of Don- Hj r who Is visiting friends In the H city and being entertained o great deal H dxulng her stay. H M Mr. and Mrs. Barry Kogarty en- J tertalned at a dinner Wednesday even- Hfl lag for Dr. Milton Sprague of San pH Fiancisco and Dr. W. R. Corvin of H lenver, who are attending the N. HI H Mrs. Richard Allen Keyos was tho B hostess at a luncheon on Thursday H at the Alta club which she gavo In H compliment to the ladies at Fort Doug- B jH Mrs. Jack Rooklidge entertained at H r. dinnei at the Country club Monday H fur Mr and Mrs Collins who are H Mslting Mr and Mis. Paul B. Sawyer. H H Mrs. W. Cf. Bichardson entertained H a party of friends at a tea on Tues- H d ly afternoon foi her cousin, Miss H Helen Ilopeman of La Grande, Ore. H Miss Dorothy Spencer, the daugh- H ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spencer, PH .ive a card party on Monday for the H Misses Rirth and Grace Kerr of pppu . LH Mi W. P. Kleer gave a luncheon H at the Country club Wednesday in H honor of her mother, Mr. Jane Klser, H tad her sister. Miss Joanotte Kiser H of lawn kH A numbpr of the military people H h.ne given elaborate dinners during H the past weelc for Major and Mrs. M Crawford who xo Jto Washington. iiH PH Miss Mary B. Fox, as chairman of HpH the local Froebel society, gue a PpH luncheon on Wedneda at the Louvr" H for some lsitlng klndergartenorg. ppD H Mr and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller PpH and their son and daughter are back ppfj from a lengthy eastern trip. m PpH Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Cooper and PpH their daughter were visitors In the PpH city the first of he week, but have H Kone Lp9 H Another interesting visitor attend- B lag the N. F. A. is Mrs. Frances E. B lark, the mother of John Elliott Clark of this city, who is n loader in musical circles. i. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Snodakor aro back from a wedding trip to tho northwest and will make tholr homo here. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. 333. C. Warron have gono by uutomobilo to Burloy, Idaho, to spend a week or so. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Snydor and Dr. and Mrs. San Paul went up to Brighton Brigh-ton by automobile during tho wook. 1 gli Mrs. Charles II. McMahon, one of the well-known club women of this city has returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. James Nogle and hor children left tho first of the woek f r California Califor-nia to viBit tho Copley $ mily there. Tho Missos Natah and Matilda Yeo are entortainln, Miss Alice Cuni-mings Cuni-mings and Miss !- mces Rhodes. George N. Lawrence a-d Dr. A. E. Rykert have gone to Paris .hore the latter will Join Ihs family. Miss J rrio Loo of Denver is here ' visiting her ccusin, Miss Jossle Home. Mrs. Kirkpatrlck and hor daughior, Mrs. Stone, havo gone to Berkeley whore Mrs. Kirkpatrlck has taken a house for tho summer. Mrs. Stephen Babcock and her daughter have arrhed from Denver and are Usltlng at the Ray Walker farm. Miss Denlse Karrlck who Is studying study-ing music in New York, has been visiting vis-iting Lieutenant and Mvs. Dawson at West Point. H sfc Miss Juliet Banks arrived In tho city the first of the week and wont up to Brighton to join tho Ferry family fam-ily there. Captain Upton Blrnio of tho field artillery of tho army, and Mi. Blrnio are vjSting tho adjutant of tho regiment regi-ment at Fort Douglas. about a woek of headlines by his ox- orcisos at Marquotto, and since thon has booh on tho stump for Govornor Sulzor's direct primary bill, all tho time speaking to us weekly in tho Outlook, Out-look, and disolosing incidonts of his biography besides in a chain of newspapers. news-papers. Nobody can forgot tho Colonel Colo-nel for more than a day at a time, and ho will bo more than ovor in mind and sight when ho goes, as he intonds, to Argentine to locturo. This last is a highly interesting project. What its underlying motive is wo don't know, but it is natural to Infer that the Coionol thinks Buenos Ayres would bo a profitable change from Oyster Bay, just as Madame Sarah Bernhardt thinks now and then it would bo a profitable change from Paris. They aro fond of sport In Argentine, Ar-gentine, and tho Colonel is a great sportsman, and thoy are likoly to bo fond of him; and if thoy connect him with us thoy may warm up toward us a little as a consequence of knowing know-ing him. We like all these ox-presldential activities. ac-tivities. They stimulate our national life. Wo have hardly enough distinguished distin-guished celebrities to talk abo . in this country. Vnd, after all, our ox-presldents must bo activo unless thoy aro rich, which both of our present ones aro not. Nor is either of them, so far as appears, on any pension list yot, oithor of Undo Sam or Undo Andrew. |