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Show ? "" Sauntering s H A tfV0 ! Jtf0JWl Stf KS7V1 DE SEDA OA4 Stf QUED A Spanish Proverb H With tlio opening of tho Hotel Utah roof gar- H den on Juno 1st, this city will have ono of tho H most unique and beautiful summer gardens to Hj bo found atop any hotel in tho world, It will bo H placed on the west wing of tho hotel and the pm. H include a hedge surrounding tho entire coping H with a pergola effect extending from the south H end of tho roof three-quarters of tho way back H with pillars and arbors where tho tables and H qhairs will be arranged among tho floral decor- H tions. At the extreme rear will be a raised plat- H form roofed and so arranged that from where tho H musicians sit the guests in all parts of tho gar- H den may hear the music. H Great glass windows will bo on all sides of the H dancing floor and during tho summer except, on H stormy nights they will bo open so as to make H that, part of tho roof an outdoor affair also, tho H windows disappearing in the walls rather than fl opening inwardly as would an ordinary door or lM French window. They are so arranged that In H the event of a wind storm or anything of the H kind there need be no interruption in tho danc- H ing, and it is planned to use this additional H room all year round for private parties such as H banquets, fraternity affairs, etc. Tho whole H tiling will bo an innovation, modern in every par- H ticular and an addition to tho lifo and gayety of H the. city which has long been needed. With the H perfect summer nights Salt Lake enjoys, the H garden on the Utah will undoubtedly be a point H of particular interest nightly. B H Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch of Eureka, Utah, H announce the engagement of their daughter Maud H to Charles P. Clark of Washington, D. C. Tho M date of the wedding has not been set. H This exceedingly interesting announcement H was made just preceding Miss McCornick's dance H at tho Tennis club on Thursday evening, and Miss H Fitch and Mr. Clark, who were present, were Hj showered with congratulations. Since the arrival H of the Fitches here a few years ago Miss Fitch H has been ono of tho most popular girls in smart H society, and while tho move of the family to H Eureka necessitated her absence a great deal of H tho time, she has been a frequent visitor. H Mr. Clark, who has mining interests in the Hj state, recently arrived from the east, and there H is, a possibility that ho will remain here per manently. Tho friends of both hope that their plans will not be such as to take them away from here. A Pittsburgh couple has just been married while on skateB by a parson who sailed around with them while tying tho knot. If that could only bo the vogue here what a cinch it would be for a local parson who would not have to make excuses as to why he went around where people were skating. Tho marriage of Miss Eleanor Stewart and Douglas Brooks Kimball will take place Wednesday Wednes-day evening, April fifteenth. It is to be an elaborate elab-orate church wedding, the Rev. Dr. Davies of the, Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs. Frederick R. Palmer, sister of the bride, will bo matron of honor and Miss Edna Dunn and Miss Mary Kimball will be the bridesmaids. , News was received during the week of the death of Henry S. Hallet at Yarmouth Port, Mass. Not so very long ago Henry, or Hy Hallett as his friends affectionately called him, was a frequent fre-quent visitor here and was well and favorably known in business and society circles. The summons sum-mons coming to him while comparatively a young man is a great shock to those who knew and loved him, for his many noble qualities, his loyalty loy-alty and the gentleness of a nature generous and fine. People hereabouts will have a fine new resort re-sort to go to this summer, Charles H. Grout, formerly of smart resorts on The Thousand Islands and more recently manager of the Idan-ha hotel at Boise, having leased the Guyer Hot Springs near Kotchum, Idaho. The Guyer Springs are in the heart of the Rockies and a new cement plunge for hot mineral water baths has been added, fish and game are to be had in abundance and there is ample opportunity for riding, tennis and dancing. When the wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary McAdoo takes place Miss Wilson will bo a wife, step-mother, step-grandmother and mother-lnlaw. Certainly the record of the Wilson family for one year in the White House in love and politics distances all past performances. McAdoo Mc-Adoo financed Princeton, then Pud's campaign, next the nation and now the daughter. Hurroo for McAdoo! Among the pleasant affairs given for Miss Georgia Elliot during the week were theatre pa'r-, ties followed by suppers on Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday evenings, and the dinner given by Mrs. L. B. Mc Comtek at the Tennis club on Friday, night. This evening Mrs. F. C. Schramm will be the hostess at a dinner in Miss Elliot's honor, at which no men are expected. Those who rag and tango in down town apartments apart-ments Saturday night should pull down the blinds. It was a splendid exhibition though, girls, and it is too bad that tho outside audience was k so limited. You should increase your invitation JL : t The mystery of the doctor's sedan has not yet been cleared up. It contained the prominent specialist, spec-ialist, a leading banker, a bulldog, two valises and two beautiful ladies and was going at a mad pace toward the hills. Delightfully informal, though beautifully ap-. pointed, was a smart little dance given by Miss Anna McCornick at the Tennis club on Thursday evening with Miss Georgia Elliot of St. Louis as the motif. Miss Elliot, who is the guest of Mrs' Walker Salisbury, has been entertained at a number num-ber of luncheons, teas and dinners during her stay. She is a charming girl who has already made many friends in local society. It has been positively established that A. R. Loofborough is not from the Emerald Isle. Ho ate a whole plate of water-cresc at the Louvre on St. Patrick's day before he found out he was not eating shamrocks. The second of a series of tango teas given at Maxim's took place on Wednesday afternoon and was attended by- a large number of society people who were specialy interested in the dances given by the young ladles who are ontrtaining in the cafe. The teas have already become very popular popu-lar and will be continued indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Siegel will arrive in New York today and later Mrs. Siegel will sail for Norway, where she will be heard in concerts in Christiania in company with her cousins, Ingeborg Berkhoel and Clarlta Husby, accomplished musicians. musi-cians. Later Mrs. Siegel will spend several months in Vienna in musical study. Miss Emma Quigley of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quigley, and Miss Margaret .Savage, a spring bride, were the guests of honor at a bridge tea given on Wednesday by f Mrs. A. H. Ensign. Mrs. Ensign was assisted by Mrs. Noble Warrum and Miss Pearl Savage. The wedding of Miss iBubel C. Bowdlo and Jerome B. Ireland took place at the homo of the bride's mother on Wednesday evening, Dr. F. Bi Short of Spokane officiating. A reception followed fol-lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland were assisted in receiving their friends by Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bowdle, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wi Ireland, Mrs. A. C. Banker, Miss Banker, Paul Banker, and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland will bo at home after April first at their homo on Fifth South street. , , The El Kahla temple of- the Mystic Shrine gave its annual ball at the Odeon on Wednesday evening which was a large and delightful event. Those who had the arrangements in charge were L. H. Harding, Mayor Samuel Park, M. E. Lip-man, Lip-man, Walter Ellingston and J. E. McCarty. On the same evening the Utah club gavo a 'dance at the Hotel Utah. Besides the club mera-hers mera-hers a large number of guests were present and the affair was one of the most enjoyable of the winter series given by this organization. A smart affair which enlivened the end of a busy week was that given by Mr. Robert Sebreb Friday evening in celebration of tho twenty-ninth birthday of W. W. Trimmer. The affair toojc place in a large living room in the Newhouse building and was attended by a score of friends of' the honored guest. When the guests assembled they found a beautiful beau-tiful mahogany table decorated with a rare coiri-ination coiri-ination of tiger lilies and fresh mint and during the course of the entertainment the guests entered en-tered into the decorating scheme, silver and gold predominating. Mr. Sebree was assisted in, rocoiving by Dr. J. A. Denikp, Mr. Emil Selbach, and Mr. John Conkling, while Mr. W. H. Stenacker and Mr. Thomas Sutton presided at the grape-juice and cocoa tables. , . For Miss Renee Redman, Mrs. Harry P. Smith and Miss Phyllis Dwyer gave a tea at the Dwyer home on Wednesday at which they were assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Frank Jennings, Mrs. E. E. Beyer and the Misses Lorna Russell, Mlgnon Denhalter, Catherine Jennings, Margaret Collins and Edna Shepard. Mrs. Arthur Behal of New, York who is visiting visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah to be given by Mrs. Solon Splro. Mrs. Lester D. Freed, Mrs. Joseph, F. Nibloy and the Misses Jacketta and Elizabeth McCune formed a party which arrived from New York , early in the week. Tlie Misses McCune who have spent tho greater part of the winter in the metropolis me-tropolis and Bermuda, will remain here until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett who have spent the winter in Washington D. C, will arrive ar-rive home shortly after Easter. 1 1 |