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Show I II I SA UNTERINGS , . I II I HI ill vlfc I HOSE who recall W III m C Ml tno extremely Hl 1 1 ' m. J 1! beautiful Mrs. HH 111 1 Bruguiere of a H II decade ago and H P - - ijyi-w'xjs.'l wj10 through a H misuse of names H mourned her loss recently, will be H glad to know that she is not gone H but merely emerging from a sort of H chrysalis of names. There are local H connoisseurs who say that she was H the most beautiful woman ever seen H in Salt Lake. The following from the Hj San Francisco Wasp will be of more H than passing interest to many local H people: H A very charming visitor who is here H at present and who is attracting no H' small amount of attention is Mrs. Hj Maryon Andrews Bruguiere, who with H her young son Pedar Bruguiere, Jr., H arrived this week from New York. H Of course everyone is wondering H just why the dashing Maryon is here H and her tall, good looking ex-husband, H Dr. Pedar S. Bruguiere is beginning H to feel "uncomfortable. H For Maryon hardly ever visits San H Francisco unless it is to bring some H kind of a suit against Pedar, and H while the long suffering, muchly mar- H ried Pedar is beginning to get a bit H accustomed to Maryon's lawsuits, still H they are unpleasant to say the least. H She, it will be remembered, was H Pedar's second wife, his first having H been beautiful Madelaine McKissick, H who later married Lieut. Clarence H Janny, U. S. A., and then Colonel H Frank Ames of the army, and his H third wife, whq died several years ago, H having been Miss Nannie King, a step- H j daughter of Townsend, the candy H king. The vivacious Maryon, who H , used to delight to shock San Fran- H cisco society by smoking gold tipped H cigarettes in public before women's H smoking was countenanced here, was H the only one of Pedar's wives who Hl met with the favor of the late Mrs. H Josephine Bruguiere, and after her di- H vorce from Dr. Bruguiere, the fair B Maryon went immediately to Paris HL and visited Pedar's mother. H But it was not until Mrs. Bruguiere H had married again that the trouble H arose, for then she declared that Dr. H' Bruguiere had gotten a Reno divorce H from her and that was illegal. So H she promptly had her second mar- H riage, which was to a wealthy New H York stock broker, annulled and came Bl to California to bring suit against H Pedar. Since then the suits have B i been sort of periodical. Hh She had several extremely devoted K admirers in the east, I hear, and i U Pedar is devotion itself to a very at- 8 ' B tractive dark-eyed young woman here, ; so no one would be surprised in tho ' least to see them each don the yoke Kj of matrimony again. ll r m 1 1 ONE of the most delightful affairs occurring since the arrival or the military people at the post was the dinner dance given by the officers and ladies of the Forty-third regiment in honor of Major and Mrs. Lawrence Simonds. The affair was in charge of Captain Arthur P. Watts, Lieutenant Frederick Palmer, Lieutenant Richard P. Hartle, and Lieutenant Oscar A. Straub, all officers of the new regiment. regi-ment. The dinner table, gay with the colors, was laid in the banquet room of the Hotel Utah and here the first hour was spent around the festive board. After the officers and ladies of entire garrison came in and dancing dan-cing was "the order of the day" in the ball room till a late hour, many little supper parties on the roof garden gar-den folowing the dance. Major and Mrs. Simonds were given very handsome hand-some favors at the beginning of the dinner, a vanity case of solid silver and a gold handled pen-knife. XS there to be another match uniting unit-ing two of the fine old families of the city? Two very handsome young people who are frequently to be seen on the roof garden of a summer evening, even-ing, are really getting their heads too close together for a mere summer flirtation. She is one of the intellectual intellec-tual debutantes and he, tall and fine-looking, fine-looking, is an eminently successful business man. It is said that Papa and Mama look with great favor on the affair and there are close friends who claim that before snow flies there will be an announcement of national importance sent over the A. P. J'HE following excerpt from a Los is Angeles paper will be of especial interest to Salt Lake friends, since the father of the bride is particularly well known here, although the family's social so-cial life is largely confined to California Cali-fornia and the coast: Another wedding of interest to a large circle of friends is set for August Au-gust 10, when Miss Virginia Piatt will become the bride of Mr. Louis Granger. Gran-ger. Miss Piatt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Piatt, Mr. Piatt being first vice president of the Salt Lake railway and manager of the Oregon Short Line railway. The wedding wed-ding is to be held at the beautiful Laurel Canyon home of the Platts. Miss Dorothy Piatt, a younger sister of the bride-elect will attend as maid of honor. Miss Rebecca Borrodaile of Albuquerque, a college chum of Miss Piatt, has been chosen as one of the bridesmaids and the other will be Miss Mabel Longley of San Diego. Mr. Granger has been making his home at Garland Hall and is one of three brothers, the other two being Dr. Arthur Stanley Granger and Mr. Robert M. Granger. Aside from her other charms and talents, Miss Piatt has the distinction of being a successful woman rancher, taking great pride in managing a fruit ranch, located a few miles from the ' city. She is a graduate of the Girls' Collegiate school, and was given special spe-cial honors in scholarship, having won the highest grade, for work in that institution. Again at the University Univer-sity of California she was given many honors. Miss Piatt is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority. " I'UST now, San Francisco society V- is all astir over the proposed visit of the Elbert Garys to the D. C. Jacklings, whose social activities are always of vital interest to Salt Lakers. It seems that during the winter win-ter Judge and Mrs. Gary entertained CoL and Mrs. Jackling, and now as a return compliment the San Franciscans Francis-cans are to take the Garys to Alaska very shortly. Of course, the coast papers pa-pers see all sorts of possibilities for a union of "steel and copper" and even the establishing of a giant steel plant somewhere in the west. 7xOW doth the little busy bee" JLJ, which gathered the following from the flowers around the national capital happen to word it so that it may be adapted to any one of the large cities on its way across the continent? con-tinent? Well, we leave it to you, but the folowing appeared in' an eastern paper, and it has been used and reused re-used and then used again, all the way across the land, the only change noted being in the name of the city. Now how does it look in Salt Lake? Won't it fit just as well here as it did in San Francisco? Here it is: The enlistment of a distinguished medico in Washington in the Medical Reserve Corps and his imminent departure de-parture lend color to the increasing rumors of a clouded domestic atmosphere. atmos-phere. This physician became bitten with the social fever and he endeavored endeav-ored to inoculate his spouse with the germs. She had long ago chosen her path, and it did not lead to pasture purely frivolous. She prefers the intellectual, in-tellectual, the more serious side of life. It is some years since this medico med-ico and his wife have appeared together to-gether at the same function, though the busy practioner does not seem averse to feminine companionship, judging by his morning and evening trips to his office and home. It will not create much of a sensation if these two decide to go their separate ways. Neither is dependent in any way on the other, and both have a host of friends. jISS FRANCES SIMON of Butte, JUt who is in town as the guest of Miss Helen Lehman, has been the honored guest at a number of delightful de-lightful affairs during the past week. Miss Elsa Bamberger entertained at a dinner in her honor on Wednesday evening at Lagoon, the party of twenty being chaperoned by Mrs. Emil Lehman Leh-man and Mrs. Salinger. Mrs. Joseph Llppman entertained Thursday evening even-ing at a delightful dancing party at her home on South Temple street for the charming visitor, and there have been a number of other affairs in her ' honor. I ' 1 yjrRS. iFREDERICK STEIGMEYER M was the hostess on Tuesday last at a beautifully appointed tea at the Country club in compliment to her sister, Mrs. John Foote of Washington, D. C. The club rooms were decorated with garden flowers and tea was served serv-ed on the east veranda, where Mrs. F. C. Richmond, Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs. Will Browne and Mrs. John Mac-Lane Mac-Lane took turns at pouring. ESIDES the more formal greet-given greet-given to the Belgian commission last Tuesday there was one most enjoyable en-joyable social function a tea given by the sister of the commanding of-fier of-fier at Fort Douglas, to which the army people and state officials were invited. Mrs. Peter Hulme, the sister of Colonel Hasbrouck, made a most charming hostess and was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. Robert Phinney. A band, concert on the lawn added to the pleasure of the affair. Another delightful affair of the past week was the informal garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes at the Kiser home on Thursday Thurs-day evening. The beautiful grounds were illuminated for the affair and a dance floor was laid on the lawn. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. , Frank Dodge, Mrs. David R. Gray and Mrs. Harry L. Jordan of Fort Douglas. Mrs. Henry M. Crother of Los Angeles, An-geles, who was the beautiful Miss Geneve Horlick of this city, has oeen the honored guest at a number of social so-cial affairs during her stay. The past week Mrs. Herman Erdman entertained enter-tained for her at a luncheon on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Mrs. Bruce Cramer gave a bridge breakfast for her on Thursday, and Mrs. C. M. Benedict gives a luncheon today in her honor at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Elizabeth J. O'Brien has moved out to her country homo in the Cot-tonwoods Cot-tonwoods and is giving a series of pleasant affairs for her city friends in that cool retreat. A luncheon on Wednesday Wed-nesday for the members of tho Crystal bridge club with some additional guests was the occasion for a most delightful outing. The Misses Hanauer. were the hostesses host-esses on Tuesday at tea at the Country Coun-try club, the affair being given in compliment com-pliment to Miss Elsa Bamberger, who is just home from Smith college, and also for Miss Ruth Reinzenstein of Boston, who is a guest at the Hanauer home. Garden flowers in profusion were used, and the affair was enjoyed by about sixty of the younger girls in the social set. Colonel Samson L. Faison, the new commanding officer at Fort Douglas, is at present the guest of Colonel Alfred Al-fred Hasbrouck and his sister, Mrs. Hulme. Mrs. Woodward Mayo, wife of the young physician who has recently been made a lieutenant in the medical med-ical corps, has taken a party of young girls to Brighton to chaperonc them in the Woodruff cottage for the next few weeks. Mrs. F. Dewey Richards of New York is in town spending some time with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Richards. Later in the season they will all go to tho coast for a stay of some time Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson, Miss - Mayme Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward McGurrin and families have gone to southern Wyoming by motor, where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stciner and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steiner of Minneapolis, have gone to Brighton to spend several days, having hav-ing motored up early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell and family fam-ily from Memphis, Tenn., have been spending a few days in the city on their way to Yellowstone Park and " have been entertained at numerous affairs af-fairs by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, former for-mer college friends of Mr. Russell. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warnock and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Benson have returned from an outing at Ideal Beach on Bear Lake, having made the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alexander and children are spending tho summer at IFarmington, having taken a country place there. Mrs. Sam Meyer and her baby are here from Chicago and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Weil during the summer months. Mrs. A. 0 Seaman, wife of Captain Seaman, and her small son Jack left on Wednesday for Washington to join Captain Seaman. Mrs. Coombs and Miss Coombs, who have been guests, accompanied them as far as Kansas City. Miss Nellie Calvin is here from Chi- fr cago, where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, and is now with her sister, Mrs. George Lawrence, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brooks have gone to Alaska for the remainder of the warm weather, their cottage at Brighton having been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Levi E. Riter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weeter have returned re-turned from New Haven, where they went to attend the graduation of their son Lloyd from Yale, preparatory to his entering the hospital corps. |