H 10 GOODWIN' S WEEKLY
SauqteripgsS -
H 1 Joel Nibloy put a hot one over at therRotary
HK J club tho other afternoon when ho told a story
H "given to him by one of his favorite ancestors.
B It was of tho visit of Tom Thumb to Salt Lake.
H Tho midget had quite a conversation with Brig-
H ham Young during his stay and in tho course of
H it remarked, "I cannot understand polygamy.'
H Mr. Young looked him over and said, "Neither
H could I when I was your size."
H
H According to the in Francisco papers our
Hfi former friend, Count M-ntgelas, who danced away
H the summer hero last year has a gentleman friend
H from South America who can tango just as well
H as lie can, and the paper say that they have taken
H rooms on Post stioet and will initiate those who
H are ambitious vto learn at prices ranging from
H ! $2.50 up. It is to be most exclusive even at the
H " price. Then too there will probably bo cigarettes
H on salo as there wore here and it should not be
H hard for -the titled gentleman to reap consider-
H ' able coin. They fall easily in San Francisco, al-
B most as easily as they do in Salt Lake and the
H field is larger.
H
H With a spring such as the city has not seen
H for years the Country club will be open soon and
H if arrangements can bo made the regular summer
H features for Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays
H will bo inaugurated earlier in the season than
H usual. The courts are already in excellent con-
H dition and while it is a little damp on tho links
H as yet the average golfer does not mind that
H just so the proper dampness is forthcoming at
H the nineteenth hole.
B
H They don't stand for no foolishness, by gum,
H in Auburn, California. A recent story sent from-j
H there read as follows:
H A slit skirt, recently purchased in Sacramento
H by tho wife of Bmil Watson, a young miner, llv-
H ing on the American river, has been the means
H of shattering the domestic tranquillity of Wat-
H son's household.
H Mrs. Watson has returned to San Francisco,
H and Watson is sending out the following notice:
H "My wife, Emma Watson, having left my bed
H and board, because I kicked on her wearing a slit
H skirt she bought in Sacramento, because it
H showed her shins, I will not be responsible for
H her debts."
H Watson is holding his ground at the mine,
H afar from tho annoyance of fashion's folly.
Tho ladies in "Kismet' who received their
guests without tho formality of wearing anything
to 'speak of on their nether limbs had nothing on
one of our most popular hostesses who entertains
lavishly, frequently and on occasions eccentric
ally. At one of her affairs a short time since
tho guests were greatly surprised upon their
arrival to And her made up like a headliuer at a
Bacchanalian feast, though that is as far as it
went, for nothing stronger than the Bryan brand
of juice was served. It was said that it was
some sight however, as the press agent would
say, "one never to be forgotten."
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Fry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Fry of Mam
aroneck, New York, and Edgar L. Newhouse, Jr,
formerly of New York but now of Garfield, which
will take place in the east on April fourteenth
means tho acquisition of a charming young ma
tron to the smart set here.
Mr. Newhouse, who is a son of Edgar L. New
house of New York, vice-president of tho Ameri
can Smelting and Refining comimriy, while spend
ing the greater part of his time at the plant out
by the lake has been a frequent visitor here and
will be welcomed with his bride by their local
friends.
Mrs. Fred K. Fernald of Elkhart, Indiana, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wellington E. Lake at tho
homo of the latter. Mrs. Fernald has been
variously entertained during the week by Mrs.
Lake, Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John C. D. Clark and Mrs.
W. F. Culmer. The entertainments have included
luncheons, dinners, dancing, theatre and bridge
parties Mrs Fernald will leave for her home in
a day or two.
"' An affair of Sunday evening enjoyed by forty
of their friends was a buffet supper given by Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Kiser in honor of Miss Elinor
Stewart and Douglas B. Kimball whose marriage
will take place during the week following Easter.
Mrs. J. H. Frederickson, one of the most pop
ular matrons in younger society, has returned
from a visit to her former home in New Orleans.
She was entertained at a beautiful luncheon given
in her honor on Tuesday by Mrs. William Reid.
Wanted To be a bridesmaid the worst way.
Will furnish own gown. Address S. W., City.
I Cafejftaxim
H E. L. Wille, Manager
H There is not a cafe in America where you can get so much for your money as
WM at Maxim's Wo are constantly securing the best cabaret entertainers to be had,
IB changing our people and bills often enough to give our patrons a complete variety of
H high class entertainment.
Hh They get it with our special dally luncheons at 40 cents; also with our special
1 table d'hote dinners at $1; at supper later in tho evening, and at the Sunday table
H' d'hote dinner for which there is no extra charge ?1 is the price.
J Regular shipments of all the delicacies tho market affords from Seattle, San
H Francisco, Los Angeles and the East, and the best of everything in the home mar-
H ket. Perfect cuisine and service, and tho same careful attention given to every
H order.
I) Cafe Jftaxim
Bj In Connection With the Kenyon Hotel
Happenings and Whereabouts
A prettily appointed luncheon of Thursday was
that given by Mrs. P. M. Randall at her apart
ments at tho Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. George Damerel were the guests
of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Kiser on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester D. Freed who will entertain at a
series of formal luncheons gave tho first at her
home on Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Joseph If.
Young.
The Charity card party given at tho Com
mercial club on Wednesday by the local chapter
of tho Daughters of the Confederacy was a social
and financial success.
Mrs. Frank D. Kimball was the guest of honor
on Friday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred C.
DerfT.
Mrs. Charles Crismon entertained at luncheon
on Wednesday for Mrs. W. N. Williams and Miss
Hattie Harker who will go abroad shortly.
Mrs. Thomas W. Sloan entertained informally
on Friday.
For Miss Jeannetto Young, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young, who are heie from
Portland visiting Henry W Lawience, Mrs. Wil
liam Reid and her daughtar Lucill3 will pive a
tea this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bransford have returned
from Honolulu and the coast.
Mrs. Lewis T. Cannon was the hostess at a
luncheon at her home on Monday.
In honor of Miss Marguerite Savage, who is
soon to be married, Mrs. H. C. "Van Housen was
tho hostess at a luncheon at the Bransford on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. E. Karrick and Miss Denise Karrick
left during the week for the east and will sail
on Tuesday next for Europe to be gone several
months.
SALT LAKE THEATRE
The moving pictures at the Salt Lake theatre
have attracted interested audiences all week, the
pictures dealing with unusual themes so far as
stage portrayal goes and for that reason appeal
ing strongly to those who have studied them.
Beloit's "The Stranglers of Paris" is partic
ularly strong and no detail has been overlooked
in setting the play for the movies. "Damaged
Goods," the play by Brieux, portraying so vividly
the dangers that beset those whose parents do
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A Keith-O'Brien Co. A
jL Furniture, Carpets and ,L
K(0 Rugs sold on a Conven- fijjfl
? ient Payment Plan. ?
"P Inspect the new stock P
jL noW displayed on our jL
JUp spacious tnird floor. Wv
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