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Show SAUNTERINGS Society responded to the nip that came in the air early in the week and the result has heen seen in a series of events in town and country providing more amusement for its devotees than they had had for some time. A dinner at a Brigham street home famous for the unique ideas in entertaining which are originated there, started things off, and the guests are still talking about the various brands of gum that were passed to them after the dinner din-ner was over. What an exquisite touch to a smart dinner, even if some people don't crew gum and if it is taboo during the fancy frolics for some of those who prance about. It was terrible terri-ble on many whose teeth are not their own, but most welcome to others whose digestive apparatus appara-tus isn't as young as it used to be, and it would -not be surprising if the example set by the charming hostess would be iollowed to such ari extent that the habit may become national. Chicle Chi-cle chasing after dinner what greater indoor sport Well, following the dinner there were other dinners and luncheons and tennis and golf tournaments, tour-naments, the latter ending in a grand banquet at the Country Club on Thursday evening when the "Red" and "Blue" armies, to the number of about sixty, gathered about the loving cups and Jound something in them. Salt Lake's sacred circle entertained smartly for the D. C. Jacklings who concluded their stay on Wednesday when Mrs. Jackling presided at a beautiful luncheon given at the Rotisserie pro-ceding pro-ceding her departure with Colonel Jackling for the Northwest on their way to Alaska. There havej (been innumerable dinners and suppers at the country homes, the roof of the Utah, the canyons and the lake, and the weather, after sundown, has been perfect for the dancers. A surprising number of society fans have taken to the national game since the Oaks arrived. ar-rived. "Get the lady a nice soft seat for a nickel" has been the password, and many have done as they were told by the boy at the gate. One box party in particular, consisting of a dozen congenial souls, seemed to be giving a progressive progres-sive sort of an affair on Tuesday and Wednesday, appearing at the game on Tuesday, at the various vari-ous cafes and clubs for dinner, supper and dancing, danc-ing, and at the game again on Wednesday, finishing finish-ing on the roof that evening in a blaze of glory. But it is understood that a large number of the better halves who have been sojourning in cooler climes since the summer began, are expected ex-pected home shortly. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Annette Reilly to Francis Valentine Fitzgerald took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Reilly, on Monday evening, the very Rev. Father George Rapier officiating. The wedding was attended only by relatives and intimate friends, but a large reception followed at which a host of the friends of the popular young people were present! In a bower of summer blossoms and ferns in the drawing room, the wedding party stood, consisting consist-ing of the attractive bride, the maid of honor, Miss Eveline Reilly, Miss Bessie Sands, Miss Frances Kirkendahl and the Misses Elsie and Lenore Lefonte, Mr. Fitzgerald, with his best man, Dr. L. L. Hummer, and Master George Francis Turnkey, a nephew of the bride. The party entered to the music of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Jane Sands. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, occa-sion, and at the reception the bridal party was assisted by Mrs. Clara Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. George Turnkey, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Houghton and Mrs. Fred Sands and Mrs. F. E. Houghton of Boston. The lawn and grounds were pret- ' . tily lighted nnd the Troubadours furnished the R music during the reception. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fitz- f gorald are spending their honeymoon at Lake , 1 ' Tahoe and "Will return in a fortnight. Ha' M" i The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Lee, H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, and Dr. W. K Scott Keyting, took place at the home of Mrs. Hi A. J. Davis on Monday afternoon. The Right H't. Rev. Jos. S. Glass, C. -M., D. D., performing the H ceremony. Theirs was a quiet home wedding, m attended only by the relatives and a few friends. Dr. and Mrs. Keyting have gone to the Pacific 1) Northwes't and Jupon their Ireturn, will foe at Hf home at 11G South Ninth East street. The bride 1 is one of the most charming girls in the city, Mt and a writer of considerable note, and Dr. Key- m ting, a young physician of prominence. Ha M Mrs. L. C. Miller and her guests, Miss Pauline, M Burgoyne of Rochester, and Miss Ada MIddleton H of Herkimer, New York, have gone east, the m young ladies l)ound for home and Mrs. Miller on M the way to Saratoga Springs to visit her parents. m She will be joined later by Mr. Miller and they M ' twill go to Canada for some big hunting before fl' returning to Salt Lake. HI. M" An exquisitely arranged luncheon was that M given iby Mrs. Edwin F'. Holmes at the Amelia H Palace on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. J. W. Houses Hous-es ton. Covers were laid for sixteen, and the dec-M dec-M orations in the dining room, and throughout the M house, were on the same elaborate scale that m always characterizes smart affairs given by thte M charming hostess. HI M Mt." and Mrs. J. H. MrChrystal and children t and Mrs. McNamee and 'Miss Lucile McNamee f K Los Angeles are spending a fortnight in Eureka. m. Dr. Robert R. Hampton has gone to La Jolla where he will join Mrs. Hampton and their children. chil-dren. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Roberts are tho guests of the T. W. Boyers at their summer homo on Bear lake. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Tyng have returned to make their home here. They have lived in Cleveland, Ohio, for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Sears are spending a few weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parker of Chicago will arrive tomorrow for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Noble Warrum and her sons, Andrew and Noble, have returned from Indianapolis, making tho trip overland in their new Stutts car. They were accompanied Iby Mrs. Lucien C. Currie of Greenville, Ind.,-who is a sister of Mr. Warrum. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shearman will arrive tomorrow to-morrow from a trip through Glacier National park. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook have returned from a fishing trip in Idaho. Mrs. Simon Bamberger, with Miss Elsa and Julian Bamberger, are touring the Yellowstone. Accompanying them is Miss Virginia R. Nathan of St. Louis, a friend of Miss Bamberger. Mrs. John C. Cutler entertained at a luncheon lunch-eon at the Hotel Utah on Thursday In honor of Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury. Miss Martha Watson, who is to be married shortly, was the guest of honor at a Kensington given by her sister, Mrs. Dan S. Shields, and Mrs. H. E. Havenor, at the home of the former on Wednesday. Mrs. Jasper McCaskell entertained at bridge on Thursday at her home in Federal Heights. Mrs. O. K. Lewis and Mrs. M. J. Cheesman are motoring in Oregon and Washington. Mrs. Robert Allen, nee Mclntyre, has returned from Manila on account of the illness of her mother,' Mrs. Samuel Mclntyre. Mrs. Allen was formerly a popular belle hero, and is being welcomed wel-comed by her many friends. Mrs. Louis Cates entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel "Utah on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. . Cates -will leave for California next -week. Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins entertained at a children's party at the Jenkins home on Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. Harry C. Edwards and Mrs. W. T. Benson Ben-son entertained informally at a luncheon at the Edwards country home on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. W. L. Green. Dr. Howard P. Kirtley has returned to rejoin the battery. Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Norinne Thompson have returned from Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Robinson have gone to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Wesley King and Mrs. Bertha Groweg are touring Yellowstone. |