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Show i 1 man H r (HA I I h R ROX w BBMP III ND now comes word that the III sultry days of 111 mid summer H 91 II arc to bo chos- H WMiimBmm&as.yJ en for the wed-H wed-H ding day of the H well known attorney. For some H weeks there have been whisperings H of the approaching nuptials, although H friends of the pretty bride elect ex- H pected September would be the chos- H en time. lb will cause some stir to H t say the least in the circle of his H friendB for many thought one venture H , on the matrimonial sea was suffi- H cient, but then you can never tell H ' what a man will do, particularly in H the good old summer time when all H nature seems to be tuned to the wed- H ding march. H M I rNB of Salt Lake's "staldest," H v-' who earned the title by years of H ! staying at home, was thrown by the H J beautiful dimpled arms of fate into H the propinquity of a married woman H ? who likewise had been held to the B A strict regime of "a village morality" H n i so long that her heart craved free- H dom. They met not far from Salt Lake's H great hum and drive of business one H weary of kitchen and the other of of- H flee. They exchanged sly glances, fl Dame Rumor says, and then purred H in a forty-year old affectionate man- H' nor, and finally sipped of a harmless ji prohl-soda together. It was in one of K the convenient suburban places at H the end of a beautiful stage line ride, H and they returned to town eventually Htj on a big car filled with utter strang- f i ers. What a lovely time they had B! had he talking of business, trying to K , break away from the rut of office to T' enjoy just one "goocftime" in his dull ig career, and Bhe, wearied of the mono- tony of the Gold Dust Twins, and the fight against dirt in "the cleanest home on the block" seeking to enjoy the heart thumping adventure of a real "perfectly scandalous" time. But j the rut of habit was too deep In both t cases, the wirelesB rumor avers; and HI each, after the thrill of one osculatory miT greeting, blushingly wrapped the se- M& cret in the heart of a score of years of 1 routine, and returned to the city, each i to the thousand and one prosaic du- 1 ; ties which, it is said, do more to keep 1 ! many a life within the bounds of the M strict trail than a million scaring ser- 1 mons. Amen. Hl THEY write homo from Camp Fun-. Fun-. ston that the heat is too great H , there to admit of drilling. But that H A the boys of the Twentieth infantry do Hp not mind. However, they add in 1 ' mournful letters, that women folk are M 4 not permitted to visit them in camp. Hpr-; l'U'U; Lull u Jil lauoi'OniQ ilMtimflnri Hi I " ging along which are not marked by tlie smiling countenance of wife, sweetheart or mother. They recall the happy days in Salt Lake and their souls do yearn for the grand old times in Utah. Would it not seem a bit hard on the lads that their relatives and friends, especially those of the gentler gent-ler sex, cannot go to visit them in Kansas-by-the-Corn-Crop and give them some cheery minutes by their radiant presence in the Camp of Mars? Does it not seem a bit rigorous that this barbed wire censorship on visits from the fair sex should be imposed? Maybe it is a necessary part of training train-ing for the dreary womanless stretches stretch-es of No Man's Land, where only the Red Cross nurse is to be seen or the Salvation Army or Y. M. C. A. worker. work-er. Nevertheless, it is indeed a heavy dose at first for the boys to take. The gladsome cackle of the feminine femi-nine voice would seem as the song of seraphs compared to the harsh commands com-mands of the drill sergeant or the duty-call of the big guns. But now that the young men are giving their very best to the big fight for Democracy, they can depend on it that their temporary deprivation of womankind will be more than made up to them "when Johnny comes marching home," and when war rations ra-tions will bo followed by fudge by the barrel and camp ham will be eclipsed by real home made cake. Cheer up, boys! A nation that has taken the stand for woman suffrage that the United States has taken, will not see its fighting men lonesome when they return from Berlin's downfall. down-fall. MISS IRENE McCANNE was the hostess at a prettily arranged tea on Wednesday afternoon at the McCanne home on T street in compliment com-pliment to her guest, Miss Edna San-ford San-ford of Mansfield, Ohio. The living rooms were beautifully decorated with a profusion of nasturtiums and white shasta daisies, while a gay color col-or scheme of yellow and white was used exclusively in the dining room. The tea table was covered with a cluny lace cloth over yellow silk, in the center of which was a large silver sil-ver basket filled with golden coreopo-sis coreopo-sis and white daisies and tied with yellow tulle. At the corners of the table were tall crystal candlesticks that held yellow cathedral candles and were shaded in the prevailing color while the base of the sticks were entwined with golden hued ma-line. ma-line. Presiding at the tea and coffee cof-fee urns during the tea hour were Mrs. Owen T. Scheckell, Mrs. Harmel Pratt, Mrs. Otto Peters, and Mrs. Howard Tlbbals, who in turn were 7,r.r,;r.f,i i anvvinr bv Mi'hh Mildred Shreck, Miss Anno Critchlow, Miss Isabel Bacon and Miss Estelle Dun-yon. Dun-yon. The guests were received by the hostess, the honor guest and Mrs. A. T. McCanne, who were assisted In the general entertaining by Mrs. L. D. Peaslee, the cards were received at the door by little Margaret Doran, . and Gladys Davey. The receiving hours were between four and six o'clock and seventy-five guests called. ONE of the most interesting matrimonial mat-rimonial announcements of the season was that of the marriage of Miss Chlorlsse Goulet and J. T. Goodwin Good-win (Tod), that took place last Saturday Sat-urday at high noon. The announcement announce-ment of the marriage came as a complete surprise to the many friends of the couple, who are both well known, to a wide circle of friends. Mr. Goodwin is the only son of the late Judge and Mrs. C. C. Goodwin and is one of the best known newspaper newspa-per men in the city. TM. T. Raborg entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner on Tuesday evening at the Alta Club in honor of Colonel and Mrs. George L. Byram of Fort Douglas and their guests, Mrs. Cornelia Sabin of Philadelphia Phila-delphia and Mrs. J. E. Lewis, daughter daugh-ter of Colonel and Mrs. Byram, who is their guest for several weeks. MR. AND MRS. WALTER C. LEWIS LEW-IS entertained at a prettily arranged ar-ranged dinner on Wednesday evening at their attractive home in Federal Heights for a few close friends. Early In August Mrs. Lewis will open her country home in the Cottonwoods that has been the scene for so many delightful social affairs in summers past. MRS. J. H. LEYSON entertained twenty guests at a delightful luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at the Country club complimenting her guest, Mrs. George Lunt, who has been at the Leyson home for several weeks. Other hostesses of the afternoon after-noon included Mrs. A. D. Cleveland who entertained a party of eight, and Mrs. J. F. Dunn, whose guests included includ-ed four close friends. MRS. RUEL HALLORAN and little daughter, Barbara, accompanied by Mrs. Halloran's mother, Mrs. Matthew Mat-thew Cullen, have returned from Boulder, Boul-der, Colorado, where they have spent the past six weeks. Mr. Halloran has been transferred to Maryland and W. J. Halloran left early in the week to see his son before he left for over sea's service. During the absence of her husband, Mrs. Halloran and little daughter will be at the Matthew Cul Ion home on East Fifth South street. V) TWISS MARY WOODWARD of Wash-L'-- ington, D. C, who has been at the Hotel Utah for the past month wlith her aunt, Miss Kate Judge, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samite1 Culver-Park Culver-Park at their attractive countty home "Shadybrook" in the Cottonwoods. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sturges and li'ttle daughter, Eleanor Jane, have gone to their country estate "Wild-water," "Wild-water," that adjoins the Park country coun-try home. "' MAJOR JOSEPH TYLER has received re-ceived orders to leave" for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. He expects to ' leave for his new post today and will - ? be accompanied by Mrs. Tyler, formerly former-ly Miss Vit'ginla Whitney, who was one of the popular members of the younger young-er socieity set. MRS. M. H. WALKER has leased Odell cottage In Brighton for the remainder of the summer. Miss Glenn Walker, accompanied by Miss Lena Hague, returned from Boston on Monday, Mon-day, where Miss Walker has been doing do-ing special "Siusical work. Miss Hague and Miss Walker will leave for Brighton early next week and during their stay In 'town have been a,t the M. H. Walker home on East South Temple street. MRS. H.' B. WHITNEY, accompanied accompan-ied by her three children, Mrs. Joseph Nibley and children, and Miss Edith Dusenberry, will leave by automobile au-tomobile today for Bear Lake for a two weeks' stay. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. GEM-MEL, GEM-MEL, accompanied by their guests, Mrs. Mortimer Remingfton and Miss Olive Remington, left early In the V week for Brighton, where they expect to spend several weeks. JUDGE AND MRS WILLIAM STORY have returned from California, where they have spent the winter and spring and are at home to their friends again at the Bransford apartments. Mrs. Arthur J. Hettzler and little daughter of Landcaster, Pa., who have spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mclntyre, have gone to the Mclntyre ranch in Alberta, Can., where they will spend ,two months. v ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bintz and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daly and their little son and daughter, Jack and Margaret, have returned from Brighton, where r V they spent a week at the Brown cottage. cot-tage. w 1 Mrs. Louis S. Cates and little daughter, daugh-ter, Barbara, are spending the week with Mrs. Irene Dickson Schulder at her home on Capitol hill. , , . j |