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Show ff ?""T P. ("PETE") TAYLOR, secre- H i 1 I tary-director of the Hawaiian H Promotion committee, has ar- H j rived in San Francisco, and with Fred B J. Halton, of San Francisco, tho Pacific H: : I coast ropresentativo of the same or- I j ganization, -will arrive here the latter V part of tho month or early in April to M give an illustrated lecture on the Ha- M; ' waiian Islands under the auspices of m some public organization. Included M with the talks is a motion picture ex- H hibit Showing the wonderful surf rid- M ing on the beaoh at Waiklkl and the M j volcano of Kilauea in action day and M j night. Tho latter pictures are said to M bo sensational and real thrillers. But H tho real thrill to Salt Lakers will bo M the re-appearance of A. P. Tayor, who M is returning to his "old home town," M v where he has a host of friends. We M can remember him when he ran or- W' rands and licked the postage stamps Hi at the George A. Lowe Implement M company, and later was employed in M various responsible capacities here un- H til the .blandishments of tho Islands iHijj lured him to tho Paradise of the Pa- H ciflc, where he has been most of the time since. During the years he has spent in Honolulu ho has never overlooked an opportunity to make It unusually V pleasant for all of the Salt Lakers 1 1 who visited there and there are many of them who will reciprocate upon his j arrival. He probably won't know the ; old town and may need a guide to ! show him his -way about. The Utah j hotel corner doesn't look much as it ' did when he left, and where the barn j stood in the loft of which he smoked i his first cigarettes, the Boston build- H ; ing is standing. There arc other H changes too numerous to mention, but H , there are enough of his old friends H j left to show him about, and from H j what wo can learn it is their purpose Hf to divide into two shifts, one of H j twelve hours and one of eleven with H ! an hour's Intermission to give the H ! janitor time to clean up. H Needless to say the lecture will he H a great success and in anticipation of H his coming we suggest that he give it H before he meets his friends. Announcement of the plans Tor the Hf talks to he given by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Holton Oias not been made, but H tentative arrangements are proceed-H proceed-H ing and will be completed shortly. H (Welcome home, old top, and con-H con-H sider yourself lucky that you are ar-H ar-H riving before August when certain H arid measures passed by the late de lectable legislature go into effect. I Hf KHE various performances given H Kls by the Boston Grand Opera com- H pany attracted the most fashionable B audiences that (have (been seen dur- Hl ing the season, the Lenten season HI seeming to have little or no effect on Hi , the attendance. The assemblage dur- 1 ing the opening night was particular- II ly notable, ibut all of the operas 1 brought out a full quota of the smart HI ones, who had enjoyed the -various HI dinners usually preceding such events SAUNTERINGS and suppers which followed at the hotels ho-tels and private homes. GOLONEL and Mrs. D. C. Jack-ling Jack-ling have arrived from San Francisco Fran-cisco and will be here a week. They are on their way to Now York where they will remain until May. So many of their intimate friends are out of town that the affairs in their honor have not assumed the proportions they usually do, (but they are being variously entertained during their sojourn so-journ and reciprocating in kind. We understand that tho Jacklings share the opinion expressed by most travellers trav-ellers that tho only city in the west is San Francisco, tho only one in the east New York, and the only place to break the trip across the continent is (Salt Lake. We would not have Col. Jackllng's interests less important, but regret that they are of such proportions propor-tions that his time is now so limited In his old home. XN Wednesday in Pasadena in the Hotel Maryland an affair that was of great interest to the winter colony of social satellites was the unveiling un-veiling of a portrait of Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes which was recently completed by Albert Salzbrenner, the portrait painter, formerly of New York, but now of Salt Lake.. It is rumored ru-mored that the price paid for the portrait por-trait was $10,000 and that it was completed com-pleted in a month. The picture is described as strikingly striking-ly like the subject, who posed attired in a silver lace dress with a pink veil about the shoulders, adding a touch of color to (the work. Mr. Salzbrenner assisted at the unveiling, which was attended (by two hundred and fifty guests. The tea which followed was one of the most elaborate affairs of the season at the Maryland. The announcement that the painting paint-ing will toe placed in the art gallery of Colonel and Mrs. Holmes here in the Amelia palace would seem to indicate in-dicate that they have changed their minds regarding the sale of their Salt Lake home and will return here to spend their summers, which, is welcome wel-come news to their host of friends. HE members of the B. V. J club entertained at a dancing party at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse club-house on Monday, which was attended hy 200 guests, the patrons and patronesses pa-tronesses being 'Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Sendall. The Beasley orchestra or-chestra was in attendance and the decorations and other appointments were in green and white in honor of the Patron Saint whose day happened to bo forty-eight hours earlier. jHE Music Section of the Ladies' V-X iLiterary club met on Thursday afternoon, the features being the presentation pre-sentation of "La Viviandlere," given iby Ruby Chadwick and company, and "The Land of tho Dollar," a musical sketch in one act in which Mjs. Ida Lewis and Miss Helen Greenwood collaborated. col-laborated. Cards and tea followed and the meeting was a most successful one. XN Thursday evening in tho Administration Ad-ministration (building of the University Uni-versity the Alliance Frahcaise held its regular meeting at which readings, music and views of France were presented. pre-sented. It was one of the most Interesting Inter-esting meetings held by the society during the winter. " jjRS. JENNIE LAMBERT NYE fl gave a reception and tea at her home on Tuesday for the department officers and members of the Ladies' G. A. R., of which Mrs. Nye is the department de-partment president for Utah. Assisting Assist-ing were Mrs. Kate L. Hodge, Mrs. Josephine B. Thomas, Mrs. Lilly . Hadley and Mrs. Cora Clark Stevens. An interesting program was rendered and a number of ladies from Ogderf were in attendance. Yj RS. EUGENE B. PALMER en-jUU en-jUU tertained the members or the iShort iStory club at a luncheon at her home on Monday. The address of the afternoon was given by the hostess, and others who contributed were Mrs. W. D. McAllister, Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, Mrs. W. "D. Hamlll, Mrs Scott Keyting, Miss Lydia Jessop and Miss Josephine Spencer. Others assisting w.ere Mrs. E. O. Lee, Mrs. Charles, Miss Edith Midgett and Miss Enid Newman. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met with Miss Mary Wall this week, who gave a luncheon followed by bridge. Mrs. Milton E. Lippman was the honored guest at the meeting of 'the Birthday club on Monday, which was held at the residence of Mrs. H. N. Mayo. It was one of the delightfully informal affairs of the day. Mrs. Aaron Leavitt and son of San Francisco, who formerly lived here, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Freed at their home in East South Temple street for a few days on their way from 'New York to their home in California. Mrs. Kenneth Luman has returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. John S. Selfrldge and son of Logan are guests at tho home of Mrs. Selfridge's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty. J. T. Goodwin has return from an eastern business trip. The Wasatch Literary club met with Mrs. Emma B. Stockman at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Bailey entertained informally infor-mally at a luncheon on Wednesday In i honor of Mrs. Emma Sutherland Lawrence Law-rence ,of Washington, D. C. Mrs. George W. Morgan entertained informally on Wednesday afternon. w Mrs. Marion Faus gave a bridge tea at tho Dey home on Fifth ,East street yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. David Keith, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Splker was tho hostess at a luncheon followed by (bridge on Tuesday. Covers were laid for thirty., The Kreisler concert at the taber-nable taber-nable last evening was a social attraction. at-traction. The Musical Arts society gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kreisler and a supper was also given in their honor following the recital. re-cital. iMr. and Mrs. A. D. Moffett are in Hayden, Arizona, where they are visiting vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moffett. They will go to Los Angeles and the beaches before returning here. MissjHelen Crawford who will return from Long Beach today will be the guest of the Misses Mary and Adelaide Bancroft. She has spent the .past three months with Mrs. George Heintz in southern California. On Monday afternoon Mrs. John N. Clawson will entertain at a Kensington Kensing-ton dn honor of Miss Florence Wells who will be married next week. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daly and their daughter, Margaret, have gone to Los Angeles to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly. Mrs. A. W. MoCune and Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth McCune have returned to the city after spending the winter In the east and south. The engagement of Miss Mildred Hapgood to Frank A. Yeamens has been announced. Mrs. T. E. Coffman entertained the members of the Entre Nous club on Monday at her home. Mrs. C. W. 'Fifleld entertained atg? an Orpheum party on Thursday evening even-ing followed by supper at her home. j The (Sans Soucl Bridge club was en- ; tertained hy Mrs. H. L. Baldwin at 1) the Ladies' Literary club at a bridge ' tea on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shearman left during the week for Ogden where they will make their home In the future. Mrs. J. T. Ridges will entertain the , Neighborhood Card club on next T Tuesday. In the Hotel Utah roof garden on Wednesday the members of tho Score club of the University of Utah enter- tained at a dancing party. Dancing was followed by a supper served at small talbles. Fifty guests wore present. pres-ent. ' Mrs. Adolph Baer has returned from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hansen have re-gone re-gone to Nevada for a visit or a fortnight. fort-night. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hansen have returned re-turned to the city and are at the Hotel Ho-tel Utah. Among the Salt Lakers at Coronado are iMr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. Mrs. David Keith, Jr., entertained at a theatre party at the opera on Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, and followed with a tea at the Hotel Utah. A dozen guests were present. Mrs. L. Hanauer, Miss Fannie Han-auer Han-auer and Max Hanauer have gone to San Francisco, and will spend some time In California. They will be at Del Monte for a month. |