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Show Saunterings Society IF a husband fails to support his wife' and she decides to support herself, and does so for three or four year3, making a pretty good job of it, has the husband then the right h to capitalize the separation by bring- t ing suit for alienation of affections? ! This question Is to be answered by a court in the latest angle taken by Nat Goodwin's love affairs, for Nervy Nat x has just been sued by a San Diego business man for the alienation of his wife's affections by Mr. Goodwin. It appears that Mrs. Doughty, known on the stage as Marjorle Moreland, and better still as Nat Goodwin's leading woman, tired of Mr. Doughty's skimpy support and went on the stage, borrowing borrow-ing railroad fare from her mother to got away from home. She got Into Goodwin's company and was falrjy successful suc-cessful as an actress. Three, .years after her departure from the fireside of her husband she brought suit for divorce. Then the husband brought suit for ?25,000 against Goodwin for alienation. The heart throbs that come to Goodwin Good-win through each successive meeting with a new affinity have furnished enough food for scandalous gossip in the last decade to make the comedian a fair-sized record for -himself as a wooer and breaker of feminine hearts. And it has cost him some money. But , in this latest case there will be shown a great deal of interest, and if Nat I can get away with it he will be merely j j strengthening his hold on the world's i ; championship belt. i I A beautiful home wedding wa3 that of Miss Laura Dole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Dole, and Everett Dyer Grant, son of Robert D. Grant of Los , Angeles, wh'ch was solemnized Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 8:30 at the Dole home on Eighth East street. The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen performed the ceremony, the bride being attended by her sister, Ml3s Eva Dole, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Ruth Grant, as bridesmaids, and little Dorothy Dole, her niece, as flower girl. Stephen Loew of L03 Angeles was the best man. The Romania Hyde orchestra played the music for the ceremony. Miss Cecelia Gottstein entertained a company of friends very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon at mus'.cale at her home for Miss Helen Cohn. Those who took part in the programme were Mrs. Harry Ganz, Miss Frances Davis, Miss Irene Simon, Miss Bessie Barnett and Mrs. L. Singerman. Lieutenant Charles Hines of the Tenth coast artillery Is here from San Francisco, vl3lting his parents. He will return accompanied by Mrs. Hines, who has been here for some weeks. The usual rush to buy tickets for the annual Charity ball is on and Mrs. Horace Dunbar, as chairman of the ticket committee, is having a busy time. Mrs. Dunbar ha3 not yet announced an-nounced her aides, but they will -be named shortly. Mrs. John A. Marshall and daughters, daugh-ters, the Misses Mary and Cary Marshall, Mar-shall, expect to leave early in November Novem-ber for Honolulu, where they will pass the winter. Mrs. E. O. Howard has returned from the East, where she went in the summer, accompanied by her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Marjorle Howard, who has entered an eastern school for girls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are at the Hotel Utah for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Airis nave moved from their country home for the winter, and are at home at 107 T street. Mrs. Osborne, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Richmond, Rich-mond, and family, has returned to her home in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dooly are back from their honeymoon trip through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Jeffs, who went to Honolulu on their wedding trip, have cabled that they sail for Japan to spend the early winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ailene Case and their family have taken the B. T. Cannon house in Federal Heights during the absence of Mrs. Cannon and are at home there for the early winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Wells announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Ruby R., to Ernest B. Harrison. The marriage took place September 2, which was also the birthday of the bride.- Mrs. C. H. Doollttle has gone to South Bend, Ind., where she wa called "by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Payne. While she was on route a wire came saying that Mrs. Payne had r died, Mrs". Doollttle will remain thoro for some time with her father and her sister. Major and Mrs. Willis Uline and their three little daughters, Lou, Jane and Cynthia, will shortly be back at Fort Douglas. Major Uline will take his new station some time between the 1st and the 15th of November. Mrs. F. L. Oswald and her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Hazel Oswald, are back after a few months in Southern California, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McClellan and two children and their sister, Miss Messenger, of Kam 3 City, are here for a short stay o their way' homo from the Northwest, and are guests of Mr. and M.rs. H. W. Walker. Mrs. A. A. Bird, formerly of this city and Murray, has purchased a pear orchard near Modford, Ore., where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peale have returned re-turned from California, where they have been spending the summer months. They will be at home to friends at the Fifth East hotel. Miss Alma Peale, sister of Mr. Peale, will visit with them for a few days en route to Chicago. Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird, Mrs. L. B. McCornick and Mrs. o! J. Salisbury have gone to New York, where they will meet Mrs. M. B. Salisbury on her return from abroad. Mrs. W. H. Walker and daughter, Edyth, will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where they will spend the winter with R. A. Walker, Mrs. Walker's eldest son, who is in business busi-ness there. Mr. Walker expects to leave later for a short visit. Mrs. Frank B Stephens Is home from a trip to Omaha, where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. David C. Dunbar is homo after a summer spent in Southern California Califor-nia visiting friends. The Misses Roberts, of Liverpool, are hero visitng relatives on their way to San Diego to visit their sister, Mrs. Radcllffe, formerly of Salt Lake. Mrs. Selden I. Clawson has gone to Berkeley to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Officer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher returned early in the week from California, which they toured by automobile. Mrs. O. W. Powers is back from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whipple, in Burlington, la. Mrs. Powers Pow-ers was called there by tho illness of her father, who is Improving. |