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Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919, August 03, 1912, Image 9

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/2010218519/1912-08-03/ed-1/seq-9/

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GiOODWIN'S WEEKLY 9 I
Saunterings Society
The most important event of the
week in society circles was the mar
riage of Miss Josephine Helene Well,
(laughter of Mr. and Mr3. Max Weil
of this city, to. Sam It. Meyer of Chi
cago, which took place at the Weil
home on North Main street on
Wednesday, Dr. Charles Fleischer of
Boston officiating.
Only the relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony
!Avhich took place at seven o'clock in
tho evening and was followed by an
elaborate supper, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
departing later for the east. After
their honeymoon they will make their
home in Chicago. The many friends
I of the winsome bride regret exceed-
M ingly that she ha3 left Salt Lake per
manently and she will bo missed par
ticularly by the younger set In so
ciety with whom she has been so
popular.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Harda
way of New York and Miss Laleita
Snow of Wellesley, who are visiting
at Fort Douglas, Mrs. Philip G.
Wrightson entertained at a tea at tho
Po3t on Monday, her guests being tho
ladles of the garrison and a number
of friends from town.
The hostess was assisted In receiv
ing by Mrs. G. C. Bowen, Mrs. R. C.
Ditto, Mrs. G. W. Petty and Mrs.
Craig.
Tho rooms were beautifully decor
ated with summer flowers, and dur
ing the afternoon the regimental band
rendered delightful music.
Mrs. N. J. Klein of Philadelphia
was the guest of honor at a delight
ful tea on Wednesday given by Mrs.
Joseph Baumgarten at her apart
ments at the Crltchlow. Mrs. Baum
garten was assisted by Mrs. Simon
Bamberger, Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck,
' Mrs. It. H. Officer, Mrs. GIrard Ros
enblatt, and Miss Hermann, and in
tho dining room which wa3 presided
over by Mrs. Joseph LIppman, the
Misses Minette Baer.'Donlso Karrlck,
Elsa Bamberger and Madeline Weitz
served refreshmotns.
HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
Colonel and Mrs. James Irons en
tertained twenty-five of their friends
l at tho second of a series of bridge
1 parties on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff was the. hostess
I at a luncheon at the Country club on
Tuesday at which covers were laid
for fifty.
Miss Mamie Cox of Seattle is tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Harms.
Captain and -Mrs. C. C. Smith en
tertained at their quarters at tho Post
on Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Young of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moylo will
bo home shortly. Tliey have spent
tho past three months abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parker aro
now located in New Haven whore
they will reside permanently.
For her cousin Miss Editha Jane
McConaughy, who is her house guest,
W3LL "iuuujj'ssTvmmmmcmtmiKmmm
Miss Gladys McConaughy entertained
informally at her homo on Monday.
Mrs. S. R. Neal and children and
Mrs. E. P. Gaylord and children have
gone to Brighton.
Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed will give a
luncheon at the Country club on
Wednesday next.
Mrs. C. H. .McMahon and Mrs. A.
J. Gorham entertained Informally on
Tuesday in honor of Dr. Laura Drake
Gill.
After spending a fortnight with
friends here the Mi&3es Carrie and
Nellie Calvin have returned to Oak
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cunningham,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey and
Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris have re
turned from Brighton.
Mrs. William H. Bintz is homo
from California.
(Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammer have re
turned from Denver.
Mrs. Theodore Gentsch has re
turned to her home In Spokane.
Mrs. F. C. Schramm is at the Nor
man ranch near Spokane, where she
will be joined within a week or tvo
by Mr. Schramm. They will remain
there till September.
Miss Edna Dunn has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Heber M. Wells and children
have returned from Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bransford, Mr.
and Mrs. Wnllaco Bransford and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Evans are motoring
through Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. E?. A. Vandeventer
and Mrs. Harry Blntz are at tho Her
mitage in Ogden canyon.
Miss Auronla Ellerbeck has gone to
Brighton for a fortnight. Upon her
return she will go to New York for
tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Crowther
have gone to Honolulu.
Samuel Newhouse left for New
York early in the week, and will sail
for England In a few days on the Lu
sltanla. D. C. Jackllng is home from Alaska
where he went on important busi
ness. Mrs. B. F. Riter, Jr., arrived from
Portland on Wednesday and left on
Thursday morning with her father,
Dr. E. D. Woodruff, for Brighton.
Mrs. John D. Spencer, Miss Helen
Spencer and Mrs. M. M. Farr aro at
tho Hermitage In Ogden Canyon.
'Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett and her
daughter have returned from Cali
fornia. Mrs. I. Meyer of Chicago and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Fried of Rockford, 111.,
relatives of Sam R. Meyer, are tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Weir.
Stick to Stlckney's.
Edwin J. Becker, secretary of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
gress who has opened up headquarters in tho Boston building and af
firms that tho forthcoming congress hero this month will bo the biggest
and best In tho existence of the big organization.
( 216 SdUTH MAIN ST
TONE I
IN I
TAILORING I
is a distinctive feature
of Hamilton Garments I
Hamilton 's 1
Smart Shop I
216 S. Main I
WHERE THE SMART SET DINES.
Tho very acme of epicurean perfec- S
tion has been reached at Maxim's cafe, H
under the Kenyon hotel where Mr. E. H
L. Wille presides as ho3t to Salt Lake's H
best diners. In addition to serving H
a perfect mid-day lunch the manage- M
ment makes a specialty of appealing
to tho people directly through their H
stomachs at all hours of the day or H
evening. M
Helen Decker's orchestra, supple- IH
mented by Miss Bessie Dumaa. and H
MIs.3 Louise Tanner, soloists, is fur- H
nishing some of the best music heard H
in tho city. An ideal place to dine, H
one finds at Maxim's not only a delect- H
able menu but an entertaining hour, H
always. The reputation of Maxima Is H
spreading 5ver the continent; It Is H
thoroughly established at home. H
"What do we mean by the eternal H
fitness of things?" asked tho teacher. H
"I guess It must bo those clothes H
of mine," replied tho tall, gawky boy H
' Father used to wear 'em, then they H
wont to brother Bill, and now I've H
grown into 'em." M
A Second Daniel. M
Old Doctor Wiley's cure? for heat H
Indeed, mothinks aro hard to boat H
First you must ne'er bo in a hurry, H
And, secondly, should never worry M
But thirdly, and this boats tho lot, H
Don't ever think that it is hot!! H
Who daros assort thoro Is a dearth H
Of Solomons upon this earth? H
The Querist. H
Horse Thiof Of course when you H
refer to hanging mo you mean it as a H
joke. H
Captor Well, in a sense wo are M
stringing you. M

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