OCR Text |
Show H Happenings and Whereabouts H H Mrs. Archie Rykert and son Avill be here for m the winter, sailing from England as soon as j passage can bo secured. Dr. and Mrs. Rykert H make their home at Folkestone, England, and both ' wero under the impression that there would 'bo L safety there in spite of the war on the contin- V ent. However, when the government, a week M ago, began mounting siege guns within a block H and a half of their dwelling, Mrs. Rykert thought M it would be just as well to come to her old home H in little old Salt Lake until a cessation of bos- H H A mild sensation was caused in society, when m it was announced that the county attorney had B issued a complaint charging H. Sidney Beatty H with burglary in "the second degree because he m is alleged to have broken into the home of his M divorced wife. The former Mrs. Beatty alleges M that Beatty broke into her home and took a M large quantity of silverware. The case is rather H unique in the annals of the court and will be W watched with considerable interest. Hf H The wedding of Miss Dorothy Huber of Port HJ land to Kurt H. Koehler of that city will take i place week after next at the Trinity Episcopal m church in the Oregon metropolis, and will be H followed by a reception at the home of Miss Hu- 1 ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oskar E. Huber. ! A number of Mr. Koehler's friends here will M make up a party to go to Portland for the event, j and if present plans carry, they will be joined on m the way by several people from Boise who will B 'bo in attendance. H Mr. Koehler's popularity in Salt (Lake is k measured only by the number of those who know B him. The wedding cards wero received here re- H cently. Hs H The marriage of Miss Marguerite 'Callister H to David H. Cannon took place in the Temple on H Wednesday and was followed by a wedding H breakfast given at the homo of Mr. Cannon's H mother, Mrs. Fred Ellis, which was attended by H the families and intimate friends. In the even- Hj ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cal- JH lister, a reception was held at which hundreds iRl of friends of the young people were present. H The floral effects in the homo were extremely H beautiful, the flowers of autumn combined with H palms and ferns being most effective In the dec- H orations. Refreshments were served at tables on H tho lawn, where the grounds were beautifully H lighted with electricity and Japanese lanterns. H Mr. and Mrs. Callister wero assisted in receiving B by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ellis and a number of H the young girl friends of the charming bride. H Mr. and Mrs. Cannon will make their home in B Washington, D. C. Hi fl -Speaking of divorces and rumors of divorces, H Richard Walton Tully, author of "Omar the Tent- H maker" and "The Bird of Paradise," whose divorce M has just been granted in Los Angeles, is quite the H rarest bird that ever entered the most popular of H courts. For he freely admits that the trouble HJ was all of his own making and that he gave his H wife ample cause to quarrel with him. As a H rule, husbands have pages of complaints against H tho other party, but the man who willingly takes H the blame on himself is as rare as the "purple Hr cow" that Gelett Burgess made famous. K Mrs. Tully was the author of "The Poor Little H Rich Girl" and several other works. Tully has M been living at the -Tully ranch, down in Santa H ' Cruz mountains, adjoining that of Dr. Harry HI Tevis. 1 1 I i R Mr. ana MrsrDavid Keith gave a delightful dancing party on Monday evening at tho Ladies Literary club for their son, David Keith, Jr., at which Miss Helen Kearns Edmonds and Thomas Kearns, Jr., were the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and .Mrs. William M. O'Brien assisted Mr. and Mrs. Keith in receiving their guests, who numbered over a hundred. It was a happy affair with an air of informality that added to the pleasure of the evening. Miss Helen Rogers of Fresno, California, was the guest of honor at a tea given at the home of ing music in Paris and had intended to 'remain! another year.. They will spend the winter in Boston. , ( 4 William Randolph Hearst's party in Chinatown China-town in San Francisco the other day cost $5,G0O for tho entertainment of twenty-eight guests. Gracious! but times are hard on tho .coast. The now thing was ragging to China fiddle and gegaw- music. Everybody was convulsed with laughter. Count Montgelas introduced a new dance invented by himself. Mrs. David If. Cannon (nee Callister) who was married on Wednesday Col. and Mrs. Wiall at their home byMiss Mary Wall. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the event which was attended .by the girls and younger matrons of society. Miss Wall was assisted as-sisted 'by her mother, Mrs. E- A. Wall and her sisters, Mrs. Ned M. Green and Mrs. Louis A. Jeffs, those presiding in the dining room being the 'Misses Mildred McMillan, Margaret McClure, Marguerite and Gladys Richmond, Mario Gibbons Gib-bons and Cassandra Wood. The Misses Florence and Alice Kimball will arrive in New York shortly having sailed from Havre on Saturday last. They have been study- The next important society events of the week to come, are tho weddings scheduled for Wednes- II day and Saturday evenings. On Thursday Miss I Mary Luman will bo married to Charles Lewis r Meyer at St. Marks cathedral and on Saturday evening Miss Virginia Beatty will wed .John Soley Selfridge at the First Congregational church. Miss Evelyn Crawford and William Richards were married at tho Temple on Wednesday. A wedding recnthn was given at tho home of the bride's pareniu, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crawford in the evening, when they were assisted in receiv- ing by 'Dr. and 'Mrs. S. L. Richards. Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make their homo here. A pretty home wedding which took place Wednesday evening was that of Miss Lucy Ca-hoon, Ca-hoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds iCahoon, to Darwin C. Richardson, Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen and was followed by a Bupper Attended by the relatives and a few of their friends. Following their trip to California, they will return here to live. A charming event of Wednesday was the tea given by Miss Marie' Odell, with Miss Mary Lu-man Lu-man as the motif. Miss Odell was assisted by Mrs. Charles B. Cotton, Mrs. Harold -B. Lamb, Mrs. Joel Nibley and Mrs. Moreton R. Cheese-man. Cheese-man. In honor of Miss Carolyn Bache of Los Angeles, iMrs. Nicholas (H. Robertson was hostess hos-tess at a beautiful luncheon at the Utah on Wednesday. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Charles W. Fifield was hostess at a buffet luncheon at the Country club on Friday. Miss Darlene Kimball, Miss Lena Hague and Miss Glen "Walker, will entertain at a dancing party at the Walker residence on Friday next for Miss Beatty and Mr. Selfridge. Miss Elizabeth McCune is visiting her sister Mrs. J. Quealy at Kemmerer, Wyoming. Miss McCunewill spend the winter in California. ! Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw entertained at a tea at the Allen home on Thursday in honor of Miss Edwina Yarian. Mlrs. J. Eenton Leggat has returned from Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar K. Lewis and Miss Mercy Lewis have returned from Walker's farm, where they have spent the summer. Miss Geneva iSavago will entertain at a dance at Pinecrest Inn on Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary Luman. Miss Jane Darling has issued invitations for a dance at the Country club to be given for Miss Luman on Wednesday evening. Those who entertained at luncheons at the Country club on Wednesday, were Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. R. A. Keyes, Mrs. S. A. Bailey and Mrs. E. M. Allison, Jr. Mrs. Sol Siegel has returned from a visit to Baltimore. A delightful bridge luncheon was given on Tuesday by Mrs. George W. Snow and Mrs. I. O. Marioneaux, in honor of Mrs. George .Sutherland, .Suther-land, which took place at the home of Mrs. Snow. A dozen ladies were entertained. James Harry Macmillan entertained informally on "the roof" on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stimpson are now at home at the Prescott apartments. Mrs. F. C. Schramm returned from the northwest north-west where she has visited during the summer. Mrs. Martin Bruce Bogarti of New York and Miss Genivieve Howard are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Stephenson, at the Henry apartments. Miss Elsa Bamberger left on Tuesday for the east where she will enter Smith college. Mrs. Lester D. Freed and children and Mrs. Ashby D. 'Cleveland and children have returned from Emigration canyon. Mrs. L. J. Gilmer was the hostess at a luncheon lunch-eon at her home "on Tuesday, given for three of the brides-to-be, Miss Luman, Miss Beatty and - Miss Aline McMillan. Mrs. Charles E. Kaiser and daughter, Carolyn, Caro-lyn, have returned from Brighton. Mrs. F. W. Hanson and Miss Irene Hanson are home after spending sevearl weeks in San Francisco. |