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Show IBnster waa acaiamlty.1' Po" was Easter 'week!" " Holy weekr"rtfietf las " round .of ifont," Ts"supposed'to b"o sombre and gra'y:hndftdull a'nd o'll'tiiaV sort of thing-." This year It lTod more"' sunshine" and less snow the week foP lowing Easter,' which is,v foyccleslas ' tlcal dictum, supposed ''to bo joyous and triumphant. And howr could any -orio be filled with joy or flushed with a spirit of triumph when a new mantle of snoSv covered the- ground overy blessed morning of the week, when Easter hadgear was scared Into the shadows and spring openings w$re .more like the opening Into st In the holiday season. " The difference between Lent and tho restof the year is. that during Lent one's pleasures are' Indulged in without tho brass band. Easter lilies are sufficient secular excuse for the day, but they don't erase the Impression Impres-sion of midwinter. It Is to bo re- , gretted that the old-fashioned egg-. nog is no longer popular. It would -have been such, a potent excuse for . a thorough celebration of the day indoors. in-doors. By the way, egg-nog hasjjono -tho way of the hot Tom and j Jerry. In the interest of quick action the hl-bull hl-bull has supplanted both. Notwithstanding that wo do not forego all of our pleasures during tho forty days of Lent, the ban on danc--ing was raised Monday and Easter week opened with a number of hops, followed by moro throughout tho weok. Lent was moro dovoutly observed ob-served this year than lant, at that, if any were to judge by tho number I of entertainments since Ash Wed nesday. The Easter parade in Salt Lake, it may be stated with coolest ' deliberation, was a torrlblo frost. It was by no moans a success, and those who had the affair in charge aro to bo roundly censured for their fail- "nwiTOitfii I'liwiiMliiwIHMIWii ure tb he4Tta'scessfiil,-e1ftneiv"or no? " tvact. .. - - a sxx..- .. .r ,. . j5. , ... ,- ' . . ., . j A. -J . i . Chicago's smart, sot, has ge.thQ. pace It. Jg..an "Adam and Eirql' i party SQmethjng.. worthjr. of. ,our smart set in Salt Lake. j..Thonamo,. 4 itsotf suggests something out of tho ordinary and ,tho naked, truth is that It was quite out of the, ordinary. . At tho "Adam and Eve" party our first parents 'wore ""ploy&i true to the life by a sprightly couple who appeared wTWring'S'-only CTeshlings and., fig leaves, nothing more. In addition to' the original inhabitants of the Garden Gar-den of. Ed&n there- wero "Impressjon- i istlc monkeys," &ald simians beingj two fair glrlswhp, wore long green tails, dark tuniesjeut low at the bos om and reaching only to the knees, : and green fleshlings. - r S ; r And look ye to Gotham. Louie Tif-1 fany gave a studio party. At this -party Ruth St. Denis danced and it: was said of "her that the warmth of her posturing was her solo protection from tho cold. " "" How charmingly, original it all is! Both affairs no . doubt broke 'away from the suffocating conventions that have rudely borne down upon' the lo- cial gathering of men and women and given these gatherings a mark of ro-speotablllty. ro-speotablllty. Tho novelty wecrave, tho unique we must havo and tho pace wo shall follow, fig leaves or no. Senator and Mrs. Rood Sm'oot announce an-nounce tho engagement of .thjir daughter Anno K. to Grovor A. Rob-entlsch. Rob-entlsch. The marriage will tako placo In tho late summer or early fall. Miss1- Smoot is tho youngest daughtorof Senator and Mrs.' Smoot. Mr. Rebontisch is a well-known young bujlnoss man In Salt Lake. "' ' Th tfrst' afffiuttlcostunFfell andv t55&ptffir:f to1 b?GHftiv' IJVRo' Salt" 'tdl ftd&? 6f-ElwastrhWJae the--fofer ululf ThiH:&dryv'evt)nJfe:Thov TurtlVelaWafcleVofc-'ad fr J " bVniianFl?)mi?a ny- InVcbstu! aE?end Jd: AncxcHrent:b7EHUetisdrved'), z The cotillion 'was led by Cm)taln and1" " Mis. Georgo II. Estes of JMrt Doug- las, and a happy feature ofjfthe even-Trfg-wn-h the danco "Pas d.R Flours" by"Miss" Ruth Fefnstrbm aim''sixteen young- glrfs ThopatronesaSs of the" affair were' Mesdafhes WUlfiim Spry," 'S.- G.- Purkt Charlesv Qulgley, Thomas Kearns, David IQiihT J. T. Kingsbury,- P. J.- Moran,v-jh.tnes A. Iroti?s,-"Ge'orgew Ifc EsfesT Fb Dern, 'A. -Frfed-Voyf N." Arayl J: S.: Brarisford. "'&lrry--'o'f-:ir Eake " JWnfuliyT & ScJyd.'HoWellT -'A. JTSOTnT-'lTE. Hfrag-Ofedorii fV J"AlUKaughifnf "l-Br WTf? C. -W"1 "Illgsoi of-P"fTrRr CTfy;- RT flf S!fflben " 'Rrir. ifFWh J of-pVovorJoo ED"rfscoll V. F?'Sfiri'o?-6f- EurbCa- d- - ' Easter Mon"aitV"rnfgfit thoj(Bacholor Kh"igKfsvenfertarried"aP tho' Hotel tftalv wlth""tffelf second annual recep- J ' tron and ball, more than el&ir, ostab-,5rTfshlngc ostab-,5rTfshlngc a reputation' for'-' jitertain-1 l Ingr Tffe patronesses wore -Alesdames "Thomas Keamfip Joseph QwSghegan, J. C" IyncIiT Mjrgaret B. Salisbury, " James Ivors"," C. ;? QulglewW. S. McCornlclti J. M. Craig, T.' Harper and F. P. GallaghorT" Tho Allowing" young ladies assisted tho Bachelors In receiving tho guests: Miss Josephine Moonoy, Miss Mary Owens, 5flss Dor- othy Jonklnson, Miss Annalotzler, Mias Ethel Hannlfam and IJss Ma-bollo Ma-bollo Stephens. Those k who ' had charge of all . tho arrangements aro Dr. J. J. Galllgaiv chalrmajj II, B. Marclus, S. AMnglnnls, R. jA- Kane and S. A. NelligaiuV .- . The Easter denco of the uglvorslty club Friday evenlngwas a particularly particular-ly happy affalr.x.Tho social committee com-mittee of the club had arranged the affair and it was quite successful. Another An-other dance of Friduy evening . was tho High school "oadet hop" at tho Odeon, when the cadets appealed in full dress. This was well attendod - and brought out a show of gold laco, both from members of tho militia and the garrison at Fort JDpuglus. Mr. and Mrs Glrard B. Rosenblatt ' loft this week for the northwost. They will visit in Butte, Spokane and Seattle, Seat-tle, and will sail from Soattlo on March 30 for a stay of a- njonth or so in Alaska. They will return by tiy of San Francisco. Captain and Mrs. W. B. Burtt aro llkoly to loavo Fort Douglas shortly as Captain Burtt has boon ordered to the signal service of tho army. This order, (lf carried out, will toko them to "Washington, . C. - Tho Misses Gladys and M(ir$uorIto Richmond entertained Tuesday at a bridgo tea at their homo in honor H of Mrs. Sam R. Meyer of Chicago, H who is hore visiting her mother, Mrs. H Max M. Welt. H H Mrs. A. R. Cardon with her baby H loft Sunday with her father, Senator H Rood Smoot for Washington, D. C H to visit for a month at the family H homo in the national capital. H H One of the social affairs to take H place after the close of tho Lenten H season wias lioolnbonito silver tea B en the-mftoraioon of 'IBastor. Atonday H at St. Marys 'hdatl8my when the mom- H bora of the alumnae nssooiatiion ro- H celved sovoral-liunQrou of Chair H -friends betwedn-the hours of 2:30 H and 5. Tito nrrangetnonts for tho HI lunation were In the hands of the H oUficrs of th 'association, "Mrs. N.'A. H Dungan, Mrs. IQdna Clark .Robinson, H M'Ish Anna Itotzlr ahd Miss Grace , H Siilllvali. .. H Mrs. H. G. McMillan nnd Mrs. H Thomas Woir loft Wednesday for Los ' H Angeles and tho beaches for a few H weeks' visit. B H Mrs George T. Odolt and daughter H MIks Marie Odell have returned from ' H southern California, where they have H been for most of the winter and early H HH WjM Mrs. Sarah G. Boggs sailed "Wofl- M neadny -from Honolulu, where she has " ft" passed the winter months. E9 IH Mi and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and H daughter Helen have gone to their B California ranch for the Easter vn- m M Mrs. Bonner X. Smith and (Taugh- tor Miss Margaret McCluro have 10ft l for Los Angeles, where they will visit H for a U mo with tho fanner's 'inOthor P- Mrs. James A. Minor. H Mr and Mrs. -mica A. PClloek H have lefit forHholr home In Los Ang- H eles after a month's staj at the H Hot 1 |