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Show SAUNTERINGS HELLO folks, whalK do you say? - The war has made a bum of bo- H cioty but a goodly part of it was that H before the war, so what is the differ- H enco? In the future this page is to H contain more or less comment on the H doings of the smart ones or those who H smart because they are not, with H occasional brief references to the H more important society affairs and H people, but there will not be any paln- H ful descriptions of gathering that H scarcely interest anyone except those H on the inner circles of the Chamber- H maid's sOwn; positively the number H of dandelions on the table at each H event will not be enumerated; there H will be a little kidding, yes, but noth- H ing vitriolic or having a tinge of per- H sonal spite and whenever things so- H cially are too dull to call for special H comment, I may permit something H really readable to take the place of H the usual persiflage. H A WEDDING about which centered considerable interest was solem-H solem-H nized on Monday morning, September B 30, at the Cathedral of the Madelene l when Miss Margaret Frances Jenkin-m Jenkin-m son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B Jenkinson, became the bride of Ed-H Ed-H mund Judge Kcarns, the eldest son m of former Senator and Mrs. Thomas H Kearns. Nuptial mass was celebrated M by Bishop Joseph S. Glass, assisted by WM, Father Ek, after the wedding cereal cere-al mony which was witnessed by a throng M of friends. Philip Bansbach presided M ' at the organ and while the guests M were gathering and during the cereal cere-al mony gave a most artistic musical M program. H The bride wore a beautiful tailored Hi suit of white chiffon broadcloth with B white fox furs, her hat was a picture Hr model of white Georgette crepe and H silver and she carried a shower of H. bride's roses and white alyssum tied Hi with white maline. Miss Dorothy Jen- Hj kinson was maid of honor and wore an Hj afternoon gown of ivory colored HI Georgette and satin and carried a clus- Hj ter of deep pink roses. The two brides- Hl maids were Miss Helen Kearns and Hi Miss Josephine Jenkinson. Miss 1 Kearns wore a handsome model of pale H pink chiffon and satin with a picture H; hat of pink with ostrich plumes in the H k same color and carried pink roses and H blue cornflowers tied with pink tulle. H Miss Josephine Jenkinson was frocked H 'in turquoise blue Georgette crepe with H touches of silver and also carried pink H roses and blue cornflowers. Hi) :" f The bridal party were met at the chancel by the bridegroom and his H ' best man, Warren Wescott. The ush-H ush-H t ers included John Kearns, Frederick Hi, Quigloy, Jack O'Brien, Louis Geoghe-Hl Geoghe-Hl f gan. Following the service at the HI church a wedding breakfast was Hi I served in the president's suite at the HV 1 Hotel Utah for the members of the H i bridal party and the two families. Mr. Hi f and Mrs Kearns left late in the after-Hft after-Hft noon for a honeymoon through south- ! em Galifornla and will make their , home at the Kearns ranch near Elko, Nevada. 1 i HHJ THE various sororities of the University Uni-versity of Utah have held open house during the past week for the girls of the freshman class in whose honor a number of delightful social affairs have been given. The members mem-bers of the Alpha Chi sorority entertained enter-tained on Monday afternoon at a tea at their chapter house on Twelfth East street. The Gamma Phi were the guests of Mrs. Walter Penick on Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon at her home on Douglas avenue av-enue at an informal afternoon tea Tuesday afternoon. DURING the past tveok the Btork left a little baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo V. Trawl. Mrs. Trawl was formerly Miss Edna Farns-worth, Farns-worth, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth. At the home of Captain and Mrs. Sidney Young a little son was welcomed early in the week. Mrs Young was formerly Miss Marjorie Nebeker, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nebeker, and during the absence of Captain Young in France, is with her parents at their home on East First South street. Miss Cordelia Straup and Miss Harriet Har-riet Moyle left on Tuesday for Baltimore, Balti-more, Md , where they will attend the University of Maryland for the winter. Mrs. Fredrick L. Oswald has returned re-turned from the east, where she has spent the summer. Mrs. Oswald visited with relatives in New York City and New Jersey during the early summer and spent the months of July and August with friends in the White mountains. Mrs. William H. Dale arrived during the week from Chicago and during her stay will be at home at the Bransford apartments. Miss Katherine Broughall left on Thursday for La Jolla, where she will enter the Bishop's school for girls during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Caine have returned from a two weeks' stay at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner have returned from a stay of several weeks in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner have leceived word of the safe arrival ar-rival in Franco of their son, Lieutenant Frank Steiner. |