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Show I SAUNTERINGS 1 B THE friends of Charlie Stanton, who is now Brigadier-General C. B. Stanton, were more B than pleased to hear of his well earned 'promo- B tion. Charles was formerly city recorder and B county clerk In Salt Lake, later joining the army B and going through the Philippine campaign, and B upon his return was stationed first at San Fran- B Cisco and then at Governor's Island, New York. B He was then sent abroad with the American ex- B peditionary forces on General Pershing's staff. B' In Paris, shortly after their arrival, when the B American officers assembled to honor Lafayette, B General Stanton was called upon for a speech, B which he opened with the words, "Lafayette, wo Bi are here." The depth of meaniug in that one sen- Bj tence has made it immortal. While it was at-' B, tributed to General Pershing, it was really said B by General Stanton. B' Besides being a Brigadier-General, Charlie B Stanton is one of the best of good fellows, his B ready wit, whole-heartedness and ability to mix B on all occasions make him one of the most popu- B lar and sought after speakers at every gathering B of fun-makers where his presence is available. B MR. AND MRS. C. E. GROESBECK, now of New York, but formerly of Salt Lake, have B spent the week here and will remain for about B ten days more. During their stay they have been B' quietly entertained by a number of old friends B who have given some smart little dinners in their B honor, and Mrs. Groesbeck has been the guest of B honor at an afternoon affair or two. Bt While living here only a comparatively short B time, thoy became extremely popular and their H( departure caused general regret in society and B club circles. Both express themselves as being B very happy, even for a short period, to renew ac- B quaintancos, and enjoy the good sunshine and B fresh air of the west after several months of life B in the big city. fl LOUIS C. CATES, who with his wife, who was , formerly Miss Helen GilliBpio of this city, B are very popular locally, is known as the Repub- B lican boss of Pinal county, Arizona, and general B manager of the Tom Campbell gubernatorial cam- B paign in Arizona. As manager of the Ray Con- B solldated, he occupies a prominent place in the B mining world, but as a political factor, we be- B lieve this is a new departure for Mr. Cates. How- B ever if he goes at it with his customary energy, B he will probably be highly successful. H DOWN in Arizona the girl soda dispensers are now wearing white trouBerettes and, accord- B Ing to Dunbar's Weekly, in the places where this B innovation is in vogue the baldheaded soda trade B is being monopolized. Certainly. It would be an B excellent idea if put into local effect, for with B the theatres all closed and most of the usual ex- B citement on the blink it would be really more re- B freshing than the soda to be waited upon by a B cluster of Yama-Yama girls. H A FEW evenings ago one of our younger so- ciety lights, who had evidently collided with B a bottle of boot, was waving down Main street in B the Saturday night crowd. Upon approaching a B friend he asked, "Can you tell me where the oz- Bl zer side of the street ish?" "Right over there," B replied his informer. "You musht be mistaken," B said the gilded youth, "man over there jusht told B me it was over here." H CAPTAIN AND MRS. WALTER E. BUCHLEY have been visiting Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Hooper B during the past fortnight. Captain Bushley lett B during the week for Fort Sill, but Mrs. Buchley, H who was formerly Miss Marian Hooper, formerly B one of Salt Lake's most popular society girls, will remain here for several weeks. JOHN S. CRITCHLOW was entertained at dinner din-ner by his Wife the other evening in honor of his sixty-ninth birthday. There were a dozen convivial friends about the board joining in making mak-ing the evening one to be remembered by all of the favored ones present as well as the neighbors. This is the first of a series of dinners to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Critchlow during the winter unless un-less the quarantine on the Spanish flu continues in force. Those present accepted for the next time and wished the guest of honor many happy returns of the night. MR. MILES VARIAN of Los Angeles is visiting visit-ing in this city for a short time. Dr. Varian lived here for many years and has a host of friends who are welcoming him home. Since locating lo-cating in Los Angeles he has become one of that city's most prominent physicians, his popularity being limited only by the number of his acquaintances. acquaint-ances. THE marriage of Miss Anna Mary Ritzier to George Wall of Ogden too kplace in St. Patrick's Pat-rick's church on Tuesday, the Right Reverend P. M. Cushnahan officiating. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's sister, Miss Katherine Rotzler, who acted as bridesmaid. They are now on their honeymoon and upon their return they will be at home in Ogden. JUST think of it, girls, we are going to dance again! There has not ben a real honest to goodness dance for so long, outside of the little informal affairs at the Country club, that most of the people have forgotten how to dance. It is being planned for Thursday evening at the Hotel Ho-tel Utah and Is under the auspices of the younger young-er members of the (War Work depot. However, there will be nothing doing if the Influenza quarantine quar-antine is still on. Providing that is over there will surely be a mob in attendance, but otherwise other-wise the dance will be indefinitely postponed. Let us all hope that by that time no quarantine will bo necessary in Utah or anywhere else. Tom Nolan, the counsellor, for years kept the' New York bar laughing at his drolleries. Once he was arguing a case in behalf of some sailors, and in the midst of an exhaustive display of nautical nau-tical lore he was interrupted by the court. "How comes it, counsellor, that you possess such vast knowledge of the sea?" "Does your Honor think," responded Nolan, "that I came over in a hack?" HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS Mrs. Harry W. Sturgis entertained informally at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The Tuesday Afternoon Knitting club met during dur-ing the week with Mrs. Charles Cain Crismon. Miss Ethel Campbell was hostess at the meeting meet-ing of the Monday Afternoon club on Monday afternoon. af-ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wells Whitney have returned re-turned from their wedding trip and are at home on 27th South and 12th East street. Miss Katherine Whitney has gone to New York, where she will visit relatives. The Crystal Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. James Langton at her home on Wednesday. The Ogdsn Country club Is becoming very popular with local golfers. On Wednesday of this week Mrs. C. D. Lanf, Miss Alice Wall, Miss Florence Kimball and Miss Rose Lane spqnt the afternoon on the links at the Junction City. Mrs. T. L. Holman and daughter Joan have gone to Los Angeles where they will join Mr. Holman Hol-man and spend the winter. . y Mrs. C. A. Schulder is in Los Angeles where n" she will remain until spring. v ' Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walker and family have closed their country home in the Cottonwoods. During the winter they will be at home at 1265 East First South street. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer and children have gone to Washington, D. C, where Dr. Hosmer will enter the government service. Announcement is made o fthe marriage of Mrs. Judith Houtz Bishop and Markham Cheever on October 3rd in Atlanta, Ga. At the monthly meeting of the board of directors di-rectors of the Orphans home the following were elected: Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mrs. J. E. Cglesby, Mrs. Hugh Druehl, Mrs. William M. Mc'rea, Mrs. jk A. T. Miller and Mrs. Chester Snyder. Mrs. J Sterling Snow entertained the alumni , members of Delta Epsilon sorority of the univer- , fJ sity of Utah at her home on Monday evening - Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, wife of Captain Wads- worth who is at American Lake, and her daughter, daugh-ter, are visiting Mrs. Wadsworth's mother, Mrs. H. Tyree. They will remain here several weeks. Mrs. E. D. Hammond and children expect to go to California in the near future to join Captain Cap-tain E. D. Hammond, who is at Camp Kearney. Mrs. Frank Corless entertained the members of the Woman's Social club at her home on Wednesday. The friends of Mrs. A. F. Kimball will regret to learn that she is at the hospital suffering from Spanish influenza contracted after the recovery of her daughter, Miss Darlene Kimball from thhe same disease. Miss Dorothy Bamberger is also ' suffering from the malady but is reported to be convalescent. The Aurora club met for Red Cross work on Thursday evening with Mrs. George A. Eaton. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Catholic Woman's Wo-man's league" met Thursday at the Dooly block. ,- The Sigma Chi sorority of the University of Utah entertained at a dancing party at their chapter chap-ter house on Thursday. . Mrs. M. E. Cawley and Miss Verna Cawley are guests of J. E. Cawley at the Hillcrest. Mrs. Dorothy Kelly LaVielle of Evanston has x arrived from Los Angeles where she has spent the summer with her sons, who arrived with her. She joined Mr. La Vielle here, his business interests in-terests making him as much a resident of Salt Lake as Evanston. They will he here several weeks before returning to Wyoming. ONE of the well known American writers who , is to make a survey of the work accomplished accom-plished by -the War Camp Community Service in Boston is Mrs. Gertrude Franklin Atherton, great-grandniece of Benjamin Franklin, who has lived abroad a great deal in recent years, until (i the war started. Mrs. Atherton is a Californian, whose field of work is broad, embracing widely y separated activities. Two of her notable works y are "An Intimate History of California" and "American Wives and English Husbands." THE GREA TEST NUT A certain member of the crew of tank deserves de-serves promotion for his answer to an inspecting officer's question. "What Is the moBt Important nut on a tank?" "The driver, sir," he replied blithely, and all was once again beans and benevolence. Town Cliior. |
