Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume], November 02, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

About Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H 10 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY.
I Socially Inclined
H Gladys Vanderbilt's trousseau and the Charity
H ball are the biggest and most exciting subjects
H of conversation in socioty, for, notwithstanding
Ht the hard times, more tickets have boon gold for
B the charity ball than ever before, and by the same
H token there will bo the biggest crush of the year
H at the annual festivity. Why, think of it, Mrs.
B Windsor Rice and Mrs. Mont Ferry have already
V sold over a thousand dollars worth of tickets,
IH and they are not the only ones selling them. At
V three dollars a pafr there will be GGG 2-3 people
Hfi come on the Rice-Perry tickets alone, or, properly
Hi sreaking, GGG people, for no children will be ad-
H mltted. The ladies expect to run the proceeds up
H l to at least $2,500 before the event takes place, and
Bf the charity is deserving of at least that amount
i and a whole lot more.
Hf t&
b During no season in years have the theatres
H had so many offerings, but tho first real, society
Ht night at the Salt Lake theatre, will be Mondav
H the opening night of Fritzl Schoff in "MUo. ju
IH diste." There has boon a rush for seats for
Hf opening performance of this far-famed star, Lad
H the house Is liable to make a noise like it did a
H year ago bofore the coppers slid.
m !t .t
H y The biggest scream of Hallowe'en was the
H - masquerade at tho Auditorium skating rink, par-
lH ticipated in by nearly u thousand' people, and wit-
H nessedf by double that number. A large number
IH of society people enjoyed the fun and the carnl-
H val was easily tho most alluring feature of the
B night.
H t Last evening, society night at the rink, an
B f unusually large number attonded and there is no
HB I longer -any doubt that tho Friday night olub will
H be a go. Several of tho yotingof matrons have
H the affair in charge.
B & & &
B The coming of Hallowe'en was a signal for all
B kinds of stunts along Brigham street and its trib-
B utaries. Among the more notable affairs which
Bfi were given were those at the homes of Mr. and
B' I Mrs. Lv L. Terry, Mrs. J. C. Jackling, Mr. and
B ' Mrs. Blbridge Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Ev-
B ans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Al
B , Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl, Miss Mildred Hall
B and Miss Edna Bailoy.
B Besides tho above private affairs larger events
M took plaoe at the Y. M. C. A., Rowland Hall and
B at tho Elks club.
H & &
U , The Symphony concert at tho Salt Lake the
p atre yesterday afternoon was well attended by
B a large representation of the four thousand.
K Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Skelton and the many
I , .
otliprs who have devoted so much attention to
the perfection of this excellent organization are
to be greatly congratulated and should receive
the support of every one In their enterprise.
tf & ,it
Mrs. Isaac Trumbo vas the guest of honor
on Thursday afternoon at a beautifully appointed
luncheon given by Miss Noble at her home.
& J & v
Mr. and Mrs. Cail Schled were the guests of
honor at art informal affair given Thursday even
ing by Dr. and Mrs. F .S. Bascom.
' & . & '
Mrs. Arthur Bird gave one of tho prettiest
luncheons of the week in honor of Miss Lucille
McCbrnick of Los Angeles.
& & &
Mrs. Frank Knox entertained aat bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
W w W
Mrs. J. T. Harris will entertain at bridge this
afternoon.
je & &
J. McPherson Boyd was tho host at an elabor
ate dinner given at the Knutsford Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr. Macquesttm of Glasgow.
v t v
Miss Ester T. Allen gave an interesting talk to
her pupils at Gordon Academy Tuesday afternoon
on the value of symphony music. She entertained
a large party of friends yesterday afternoon at the
concert
, jt
Mrs. John A. Earls entertained at bridge on
Tuesday. She was assisted by Miss Denny, Miss
Helon Evans and Miss Flora Knox.
& & &
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsor entertained at the
University olub on Monday evening in honor of
Miss Lilian Fitsch.
r l r
Mrs. A. V. Callaghan, Miss Maude Thorn, Miss
Katherlno Williams and Miss Bessie McMillan
have been the guests of Mrs. George Amos at a
house party during the week at Park City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCornlck entertained a
largo party of friends at th.e Orpheum on Monday
evening,
" &
Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday In honor of Miss M.ary Kervin of
Reno.
t jt
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Filer entertained at
dinner at their homo on Tuesday evening.
I i ' fpgm GONTRAST
H W yflT If you have the opportunity to compare
B m i II 1 1 our work' with others, we believe that it will
I I0i A' make you a customer.
H fi J L pjj We Have cnjpyed a national reputation for
I f I a 1 'J years as fine launderers.
I i ' suJSsr Bo.hPto.,192 Troy Laundry
W I I 1 66 Main Street The Laundry of Quality "
; l i,zz: l
Ind. Phones Bell Phone
915, 123 3336
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i O
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HUYLER'S I
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Our arrangement to receive these '
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SCHRAMM'S; .
"Where the Cars Stop"