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Show I H r (HA I I h R- ri( )X WQl H I - j 1 RULY wo live in 1 I'll mC 11 a progressive 1 111 &. J III nge wlien tno H 111 I young daughters HI II may dictate to M JlraM MB fejlil their mothers as H when they are H to appear in public with them. Hj There is a certain matron in one of H the exclusive portions of our city who H has pampered her young daughter be- H yond the limit for the past Ave years H and now is beginning to reap sadly the H benefit of such training. Mother and M daughter are as much alike in face H and figure as the two proverbial peas H in a pod, and perhaps that is where m the trouble really lies. H Recently there was a large dancing H party given at which both were guests. M The host of the evening asked Mrs. H for a dance; for, by-the-way, she M is considered one of the most grace- M ful dancers of her set. She graciously M refused and the host insisted, for they 1 had been friends since childhood. But M she was firm in her refusal. "But why?" asked the genial host. H "We have danced together for years." H "I cannot tonight," she replied. Still m her host persisted. Then she ex- H plained: H "You see, Mary Ann is dancing to- M night and it makes her so angry if I m am on the floor when she is dancing, M for she thinks I should sit out all H dances when she is dancing and I M have agreed, I don't like to make her H unhappy." m Well, the story went the rounds of H the ball room and more than one M mother just wished she owned Mary H Ann and a good old fashioned tama- H rack switch for about five minutes. M TK HBRE are two sisters well known M J in the younger society circles M who resemble each other as little as a M sweet, refined young woman resembles M a Kilkenyy pussy of the ancient and H notorious order of cats of that name. B Not many seasons ago the elder sis- 1 ter was led to the altar while the H younger is still a popular bridesmaid. H However, it is the general opinion that Hj if the youth had chosen the younger fl one his matrimonial barque could Bi have been subjected to less rocking K$ than it is at present. Strange how Rfl v fickle beauty is! For the sister of the H feline propensities has all the good M looks in the family, while the younger m is content with only a fair share of i . charms, although her inate refinement H and graciousness easily offsets the H doll type of the sister. H m , I'URT as season follows season, so H I y our old friend, Dame Rumor, is H ' busy again and this time she promises M a divorce proceeding as spicy as the H ) ' ketchup that conservative housewives Hj are making by the gallon these Sep- Hf, tember days. I " m For the past five years the rumor has been persistent that the man in the case was wearied of the matrimonial matri-monial melee and seeks recreation among belles young enough to be his daughters. And so, year after year, there seems to bo a family "scrap," and wifoy packs her trunk for a few weeks' stay in New York, and then returns with a wardrobe sufficient to clothe the suffering Belgians. Then all goes well for a time, and presto! Another family jar, and wealthy hubby hurries to the club for a fortnight's fort-night's stay. Bo that as it may, if the case ever goes to court, it will be heard probably prob-ably behind closed doors! ZT BEAUTIFULLY arranged lunch-3 lunch-3 K eon was presided over on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Darlene Kimball at the Alta club. The guests were seated at an oval shaped table in the gold room of the club that Avas artistically decked with lovely flowers in the dainty pastel shades. In the center of the table was a low green basket filled with Ophelia roses, snow white chrysanthemums and Scotch thistles. From the center piece to the guests' places were runners of smilax and covers were laid for twenty-eight. HE marriage of "Tim" Savage Ky and Miss Lila Eccles Monday afternoon at the Hotel Utah was one of the interesting matrimonial events of the week. Tim spent his boyhood days in Salt Lake and is remembered by a host of friends who studied together to-gether In the old high school on East South Temple street. He has made his home in New York for several years. Miss Eccles is a daughter of Mrs. David Eccles of Ogden, where she has been exceedingly popular in society circles. After a honeymoon in the east Mr. and Mrs. Savage will make their home in New York. GOLONEL AND MRS. W. R. Dashiel entertained at a beautifully beauti-fully arranged dinner at the Alta club Tuesday evening for eighteen guests. Graceful sprays of gladiolus were arranged ar-ranged in a crystal basket for the center cen-ter piece and tied with airy bows of pink maline. Covers were laid for Colonel Alfred Hasbrouck, Mrs. Peter Hulme, Colonel and Mrs. Byrum, Major Ma-jor and Mrs. L. B. Simonds, Major and Mrs. Patrick H. Mullay, Captain and Mrs. R. L. Eichelberger, Captain and Mrs. Walter V. Cotchett, Mrs. Pierson, Captain Burt and Lieutenant Bille. yISS CAROLINE WELLS, the at-1 at-1 tractive young daughter of Mrs. James Brandish Wells of Helena, Montana, and Chalmers Hall were married on Tuesday at high noon at the Henry Sadler home. The wedding was a quiet affair, witnessed only by the relatives and a few close friends of the young couple. The bride, who was unattended, wore a lovely girlish wedding frock of white Georgette crepe and lace and the tulle veil worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bridal couple stood beneath a canopy can-opy of pink and white asters while a wealth of late summer blossoms decorated dec-orated the living rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on an afternoon train for Helena where they will make their home. UDGE AND MRS. ELBERT H. Gary who were guests in the city for several days wore honored at a number of delightful social affairs during their stay. The Garys have been the guests of Colonel and Mrs. D. C. Jackling on an extended tour of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska and are en route to their home in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gemmell entertained en-tertained on Sunday evening at a beautifully arranged dinner at the Alta club in their honor. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. McCornick, Miss Anna McCornick, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groes-beck, Groes-beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cowns, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reeves, D. E. Burley, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. McCornick. For the benefit of the tobacco fund, Mrs. Peter Hulme entertained at a bridge tea on Tuesday afternoon at her hospitable quarters at Fort Douglas. Doug-las. Fourteen tables were filled with the players for bridge and others came in for tea at 4 o'clock. The tea table was gay with baskets of feathery pink asters and was presided over by Mrs. L. B. Simonds and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. Mrs. John W. James entertained at a beautifully arranged luncheon Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at the Hotel Utah in compliment to her sister, Miss Eva Williams, who will wed Stanford Bar-ger Bar-ger the latter part of the month. The guests were seated at one long table in the main dining room which was abloom with rosy sprays of pink glad-olias glad-olias arranged in Dresden baskets and tied with tulle in the same shade. Covers were laid for twenty. The many friends of Colonel and, Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes will regret re-gret to learn that they have changed their plans and will not return to Salt Lake this autumn. Colonel and ti Mrs. Holmes will be at El Roble, their J lovely home in Pasadena, until the jy latter part of October when they will " go either to 'the Hotel Maryland or the Huntington for the winter. Mrs. Harold Bransford Lamb accompanied ac-companied by her two children, Joe Houston and Sue, will leave next month for New York where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Lamb's mother, Mrs. J. W. Houston. Hal Lamb has enlisted in the ambulance corps and sailed for France a fortnight fort-night ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prosser, who have spent the summer at their lovely home "Idlewild," in the Cottonwoods, have gone to the Glacier National park for a two weeks' motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sturges have purchased the L. H. Farnsworth home on East First South street where they will soon be at home to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sturges and small daughter, Eleanor Jane, have spent the summer at Wildwater, their attractive country home in the Cottonwoods. |