I! 10 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY
I Saunterings
K The wires bring the news that Maxino Elliott
B;i is'' thinking of marrying again because Anthony
Hj, Wilding, tho tennis champion, is paying consld-
H, arable attention to the lady again after having
Hj spent considerable time last summer at the homo
H of Maxine at Bushey. While he was there MIbs
V Elliott gave some very smart parties entertaining
H the Duke of Marlborough and others in that set.
H Following the summer parties Air. Wilding, it
H is said,-haunted the stage door at Beerbohm
H Tree's theatre where Miss Elliott was playing.
H1 Later when Wilding went to the Riviera the
Hj guest of the Craig Diddle's Miss Elliott's engage-
Hl ment at the theatre came to a sudden end and
H she was seen with him constantly.
H There are those who are wondering whether
H or not Maxine can content herself with any other
H, than u genius or a member of the nobility, but
H' Wilding is a genius in his own line and if she
H does not feel at home in the event that she mar-
H riejs, we take the liberty of remarking as wo
Bl did before that she might sprinkle a little alcohol
M on Wilding's pajamas so that he would smell
K like Nat.
Hl It is announced that Mrs. Jackson Gouraud,
H who was once Mrs. Gill, later Mrs. Porter Ashe,
H and still later Mrs. Gouraud, is about to be mar-
M rled again this time to a Russian prince. It
1 certainly takes a California girl to be the heroine
H fo sucli matrimonial bravery. Mrs. Gill-Ashe-
H Gouraud was in the beginning Miss Amy Crocker
H of San Francisco and is famed in several Bo-
H hemian and literary sets in America and abroad.
H
H The announcement of plans for a fairly large
H hotel to be built at Brighton to be used both
H summer and winter is something we have been
H expecting for sometime. For years people have
Hl gone to Truckee, California to enjoy the winter
H sports (natural) and there is no reason -vhy those
H who are foolish enough to like winter should not
H bo able to indulge in them near home.
M Brighton presents opportunities for neck-break-
B. ing adventures such as may not be had in many
jH places and those who pretend that they miss
K "their Alps" should not only be willing but eager
m to patronize such a place as is apparently con-
B templated at Silver Lake. Besides there are a
H large number who like to skate who would rather
H do it a little way from home and such a hotel
H with such surroundings should prove a great in-
m I centive. And too, there is no reason why the
H w'inter sports may not be indulged in all the
H I year round for no one but an overly attentive
H , and romantic young man would dare lea"e the
H ' coverlets thereabouts even in the summer time
H to pick wild flowers for the one to whom he is
m devoted.
H There is no reason why Brighton should not
H be a great resort all year round with the glory
H of tho solitude trail in the summer time and a
lM ' trail that would In reality be one of solitude in
H the winter time for those who had the temerity
H to use it.
M '
H Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer entertained
B , at a theatre party to see "Kismet" on Monday
H i evening, later giving a supper for Miss Nannie
H Palmer of the company and several of her
B J! friends. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Palmer
(was tho hostess, following the matinee at a
party in honor of Miss Palmer at the cabaret
tea at the Utah grill.
H
II i' ' Two delightful events of Wednesday which
Hi took place at the Hotel Utah, were tho tea
m J given in the afternoon in the grill at which
M ' numerous novelty dances were introduced A
M general dancing was enjoyed, and the dance
given by the Utah club in tho ball room the
same evening. This was the last of a series
of dances given by the club this winter and
brought to an end tho second successful season
of tho club's existence. Tonight at the Utah
the Spirit of Liberty chrpter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will give its annual
banquet and it Is predicted that it will be the
most elaborate event of the kind ever given by
these ladies.
An elaborate tea was given yesterday by Mrs.
Russel Coe Woodruff and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid
Dr. H. B. Felts was best man for Mr. Bulkley.
After a trip to California they will return to
make their home here.
The next guessing contest to bo conducted by
the daily newspapers will be that offering prizes'
for those who guess the names of those whose
pictures adorn the society columns.
JULIA DEAN
The Pof Jar Salt Lake Actress now Starring In "Her Own Moncv"
at the home of the former on Twelfth East
street. Mrs. George N. Lawrence was the motif
of the affair and a large number of friends of the
honored guest and the hostesses attended during
the receiving hours from three to six o'clock.
A beautiful wedding took place at St. Mark's
cathedral on Tuesday evening, February 17th,
when Miss Fanny D. Lees and the Rev. William
F. Bulkley were married, Bishop F. S. Spalding
and Dean Samuel A. Colladay officiating. Miss
Lees was attended by Miss Abigail Bleecker and
HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay entertained at a bridge
tea at her homo Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Leonard and daughter
Peggy, leave today for southern California.
Mrs. Julia Jeffs and Miss Jeffs, the mother
and sister of Lewis A. Jeffs, have been the guests
during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffs.
Mrs. Charles W. Lawrence is in Washing
ton, D. C, the guest of her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland.
Mrs. John Reed of Denver, who was here for
a few days, received her friends at the Hotel
Utah informally on Monday afternoon.
Mrs, James A. Pollock arrived from her homo
,