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Show w H R (HA I I r.RmHOX I ww . II swows I jljui kjjtjl jl JUimjjj:iL I m HI jj- II BRAND new Hi " B II beautiful Vamp HW l W A II has bobbed up as HCt 1 - - I Perky ns tne Bf II II scarlet poppies H F,nTiirMn Jll that bloom in B shaded gardens fl these July days. And, too, she B seems to h.ve the soothing; influence B i of the poppy flower when it comes to Bt making husbands forget their spouse's B L at home, for more than one has sue- Bt corned to her charms and completely B forgotten domestic ties. It seems a Hj shame that a woman of her ability is Wi. prone to waste her times with some B one "else's husband," when there tire M$ so many opportunities open for her to Hk shine in the sunlight and not sail un- H der colors of a sickly moon that seems H to gain its light from hydra headed H scandal. H ' S" O the wedding bells are soon to ring a merry chime, and the H ' young bachelor Is at last to step to the Hv tune of Mendelssohn's wedding march. H' However, all the friends who have H hoped for a church wedding for him H will be disappointed for the affair will H be quick and quiet and only the an- B nouncement of the marriage will be H I public and that, after it has taken H place. So perk up girls, it might be H worse, if you were to see him led to H the altar instead of just reading about H it the next day. Seriously, he is one H of the finest members of his chosen H profession as well as being counted Hl among the most popular and eligible Hi bachelors about town, and the attrac- H i tive little bride-elect is to be heartily H t congratulated; speaking of brides and Ht sighs when the glad tidings are an- Hi nounced a certain youth will heave Hf many a sigh for the bride he might H have had two seasons ago. B'l Bwl "P 0WN tne mnIn thoroughfare of Hii JLJ the Big Town we all love she B! swept in her great big roomy car a Hf diminutive little woman with plenty n of style and dash about her and also Bl a wee infant. B, She was running her own car, thank H you, and didn't care what those mean B! old traffic ordinances said. For she Bf had, her hands clutching the steering H wheel of her machine while with the BL other she grasped her infant and Hj nurtjed the hungry child. E' One of the motormen in a passing B I' trolley looked at her admiringly, and, W ' with the respect of a fellow motor Bi ? driver, exclaimed to the passenger Hi standing near on the front platform: Ui ''That little woman is a trj Plicate B switch. She steers, holds up .. com- Wi ing generation, and Hooverizes. M-1 QTHBR love won a 20,000 to 1 shot the other day at the K! Monument corner. One of the sjl- HHL . ver locked mothers of Utah stood waiting for her car there and chanced to see a young fellow in khaki at the other end of the "safety zone" waiting for his Fort Douglas car. She knew he was a soldier by his uniform uni-form and so she stepped up to him and inquired of him if he came from Camp Kearny by chance. Yes, he did, and he seemed quite polite to the anxious, faced old lady with the silver crown upon her head. And did he happen to know of her boy. Well, what was her son's name? To be sure, and he was told. Yes, he certainly did, for he was that lad's tent-mate! Out of the twenty thousand and more young soldier boys at Camp Kearny this simple trusting heart of a mother had found the only one who could have given her all the details of her boy's life and work in the great army training camp. And before the big Fort car came thundering along she knew all his work, his pleasures, how he was getting along and the thousand and one other details that only a mother and a chap's "bunkie" know about him. It was a 20,000 to 1 shot and then some. But mother love can win in the race of life against any odds. At least this Utah mother did. And her smile, as she bade that young fellow good-bye would light a snowy candle on the gleaming altars of a cathedral, as she turned away and remarked to a wondering obsever: "Why sure he knew my boy!" AN interesting matrimonial event of the week was the marriage of Johnathon C. Royle, "Jack," as he is popularly known, the youngest son of the late Judge and Mrs. J. C. Royle, and Miss Grace Murphy of Chicago that took place on Monday morning. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to New York, where they will be the guests of Dr. Sinclair Royle and will later go to Darien, Conn., to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Mil-ton Royle and their charming young daughters, Miss Selina Royle and Miss Josephine Royle. The bridegroom is well known in Salt Lake, where he spent his childhood and early manhood. man-hood. He is a brother of Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer and has been prominent in local newspaper circles. Mr. and Mrs. Royle will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Royle has an important position po-sition with the Associated rPess. THE executive board of the Catholic Catho-lic Woman's League entertained on Tuesday afternoon at a delightful tea at the home of Mrs. A. Fred Wey on East South Temple street in honor of Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, tne president of the league. Mrs. John C. Daly presented pre-sented the honored guest with a beau- tiful beaded bag as a token of appreciation appre-ciation for her able work of the past two years. Tea was served late in the afternoon from a prettily arranged tea table that held for a centerpiece a gold basket filled with shasta daisies, the tea urn was presided over by Mrs. Henry Byrne and the hostesses of the afternoon included Mrs. J. E. Cosgriff, Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. A. Fred Wey, Mrs. Henry Byrne, Mrs. John C. Daly, Mrs. P. J. O'Carroll, Mrs. James F. McEnany, Miss Kate Halloran, Miss Nellie Fitzgerald, Miss Ethel Bixby, Mrs. Leo Hummer, Mrs. J. E. Cawley, Mrs. James B. McEnany, Miss Mary Gavin, Mrs. M. E. Callahan, Mrs. S. E. Whiteley, Mrs. D. J. Laramie, Mrs. J. C. Hanchett, Mrs. Charles A. Quigley, Mrs. W. Edward Fife, Mrs. Robert Lyman, Ly-man, Mrs. C. N. Butler, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. Austin Gibbons and Mrs. John Hickey. MRS. DE WITT KNOX was the hostess at a prettily arranged luncheon at the Country Club on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Fry of New York, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Newhouse. The table was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and twenty close friends of the hostess were delightfully entertained. Another luncheon at the club on Wednesday was presided over by Mrs. James Collins Col-lins when the members of the Tuesday afternoon embroidery club were included in-cluded among the guests. MISS NATALIE WALKER and Miss Ethelyn Walker entertained enter-tained at an informal dancing party on Wednesday evening at their lovely country hom, Briarwilde, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Perkins of Los Angeles who is the guest of Miss- Julia Stevens for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner of Win-field, Win-field, Kan., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Steiner at their home in Second avenue. Mrs. Gardner is prominent in Red Cross work and was one of the members of the American Red Cross commission to Roumania. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bransford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans and their young daughters, Ellen and Rachel, and Wallace Wal-lace Bransford will leave today for Henry's lake, Idaho, where they will spend the months of July and August. Miss Le Trice Belcher, who is spending spend-ing the summer in Dallas, Texas, entertained en-tertained at a prettily arranged luncheon lunch-eon last week in honor of two former Salt Lakers, Mrs. Walter Buchley, (Miss Marion Hooper), and Mrs. O. N. Kelly (Miss Emma Beebe). The table was bright with an artistic com bination of Blue Cornflowers and gold- WBt en shasta daisies. Mrs. Buchley is lo- JBB cated at Dallas to be near her hus- J9raH band, Lieutenant Buchley. JHI HB Mrs. Mortimer Remington and Miss Wat Olive Remington of Newark, New Jer- Jwfi sey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3m Robert C. Gemmell at their home on HW East South Temple street for a stay fl of several weeks en route to California. jJPlil Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell will leave today on for Brighton with their guests for a f few days' stay. jKI H Miss Irene Savage is the guest of IWffl her sisters, Mrs. Robert Fowler and JHBi Mrs. Andrew G. Wight, at Perth Am- "WB&M boy, New Jersey. Miss Savage will W return to spend the remainder of the jf summer with her parents, Mr. and !jm 'l Mrs. Richard Savage the latter part of the month. jSHgl '3B Mrs. Harry S. Knight, accompanied 'IBB by her little daughter, Bettye, and son, H&m' Maurice, left early in the week for JmB La Jolla, where they will spend the 5mL'' summer months. WfM Mrs. Gibson Berry (Miss Loreen -IjSi Leary) and her little son, who have jB been the guests of Mr. and Mis. James -"Jffl: Leary for the past month, will leave JfflK the latter part of the week for their $lB home in Round Mountain, Nevada. Jffl m DOG GONE, BUT JMl The conversation in the lobby of a Jaft Washington hotel turned to the an- JK1 noyance of sleepless nights, when the ..II following story was recalled by Sena- SB tor Ollie M. James, of Kentucky. inl "Smith, who lived in a small west- &a J ern town, owned a dog that could Jf jj make more music than a college yell. $p It was at night that he particularly Sks shone along that line. Jones, who llv- JS ed next door, went without sleep as jf long as possible ,and then rambling u1r over to the partition fence he told -'.Wm Smith that unless Fldo were sup 'Jaf pressed there was going to be a sound ilSf in the back yard like the discharge jtHJ of a gun. WmM "That night, when Jones returned SIS home, Smith met him at the gate with l f' a smile that glowed like the sotting sm$ sun. -JgfBii " 'Just a minute, Mr. Jones,' Inter- lffi cepted Smith. 'I thought you would Jfjflj be interested to know that I haa dis- WbM posed of that dog.' mBm "'You don't really mean it!' re- -fggBR sponded Jones, visably pleased. 'Did ISH you kill him?" IHH "Oh, no, was 4 startling rejoiner 'm&a of Smith; 'I tradou m to Mike John- Mjjm son for a cornet." ' Philadelphia JyB Telegraph. 'jjfflTC Kf 1- A |