H 8 GOODWIN' S WEEKLY.
H Saunterings
H The automobile parade to take place Thursday
PH evening during the carnival of the Wizard of
BPfl the Wasatch, is to be one of the most uniquely
PAVAi beautiful events of the entire carnival, and con-
BPfl siderable enthusiasm has already been awakened
H among the owners of motor cars who are busy
PH designing the decorative effects they will use.
m None but private cars will be allowed in the
H parade, the general scheme being followed which
H is prevalent in other carnival cities. A dozen
H society ladies and as many more of the younger
m girls who have their own cars will act as patron
PH esses of the event and committees of award, etc.
Wm The prizes this year will be dainty and beauti
Hj ful, coming from the leading jewelers and selected
Hj by a committeewhich will take great care in
m choosing only such things as are to be treasured
P for their beauty and worth.
R The parade promises to be a society event
P exceeding in beauty and personal decorative ef-
H fects any other features o fthe carnival.
!
Hfl While war and rumors of var and the news
H of the comings and goings of those who are
H supposed to make up the whirl of the town seem
Pf to have been matters of chief interest in society
H during the past fortnight, what has really occu-
P pied most of the attention of the people who
P have more time and money than other people, is
H the preparation for the weddings scheduled for
H September, October and November. In spite of
P the uncertainties in commercial circles and the
R general unrest produced by unexpected world
R happenings, there seem to be more matrimonial
R events on the tapis than ever before, and the
R god of such things lias been particularly busy
R in this vicinity. Both in the importance and
R number of marriages that will take place, the
VAyJ season will be unusual and considering the num-
VAyJ erous affairs that always precede these events,
PAwJ the last months of the year are bound to be un-
RPRj usually giddy.
BflH
PRj The presence of the wives and families of
PAW the members of the American Mining Institute
R here during the week has been the occasion of
H a largo number of formal and informal affairs
PR given in their honor, that of Wednesday being
BJ one of the omst delightful. There have been
Bf luncheons, dinners and other events of a similar
PH nature in the country and at private homes in
H town, those most instrumental in seeing to tl
H entertainment of the guests being Mrs. Robert
H C. Gemmell, Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. Stanley
PS C. Sears, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. Herman A.
H Prosser, Mrs. James C. Dick and Mrs. George
PPM B. Wilson. Following the luncheon at the Coun-
H try club on Wednesday when the guests motored
H to Idlewild, Mrs. Prosser was assisted by Mrs.
H Louis S. Gates, Mrs. Percy T. Sadler, Mrs. Jack-
PAyJj son McCrystal and those mentioned above. The
H opening event of the week was an informal re-
H ception held on the mezzanine floor at the Hotel
RAm Utah. There was an organ recital at the taber-
H nacle and Col. and Mrs. Holmes graciously
Ht opened their art gallery for the enjoyment of the
H guests.
H
H Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes gave a most delightful
PAV affair last evening at the Amelia Palace in honor
H of Mr. George Chessman of Denver and Pasa-
5. dena. Mr. Chessman has large interests in the
RH) citrus belt of Southern California where he
PAm spends the greater part of his time, making his
H winter home in Pasadena, as do Col. and Mrs.
H Holmes. The affair at "The Palace" was an in-
Hl formal dinner dance for twenty friends, the
Rfrw-
main dining room and art gallery being used
for the entertainment.
A delightful affair of Wednesday was that
given at the M. H. Walker residence on East
South Temple street when Miss Glenn Walker
was the hostess at a tea in honor of Miss Ellen
Lyons of Boston.
Mrs. R. B. Stevens of Oakland, California,
was the motif of a beautiful luncheon given by
Mrs. Irving D. Lowe on Wednesday.
A wedding which came as a surprise to their
many friends who were under the impression
that their's was to bo one of the matrimonial
events of the fall, was that of Miss Kathleen
Reid and Athol Rawlins which took place on
Wednesday morning, the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen
officiating. Miss Reid was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Veda Reid, and those at the church
were only the immediate members of the two
families. Followng a trip to the northwest, Mr.
and Mrs. Rawlins will make their home in this
city.
The George T. Odells have taken the Wallace
Bransford house on East South Temple street
where they will be at home during the winter
season. Mrs. Odell and Miss Marie Odell have
just returned from the coast where the former
has been greatly benefited in health.
For Col. Frederick Perkins, who recently ar
rived from the border, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Keyes entertained at a dinner at the Alta club
Sunday evening.
Miss Evelyn Crawford was the guest of honor
at a tea Monday given by Mrs. John T. White
and Miss Lydia White. i
Miss Margaret McClure is the guest of Mrs.
0. J. Salisbury at the Salisbury ranch in Idaho.
" The W. Mont. Ferrys have as their guest at
Brighton Mrs. Heber M. Wells.
One of the important events of Friday even
ing was the hop given at Fort Douglas by the
officers of the State militia and tonight Major
Willis "Uline, Chaplain John T. Axton and Lieut.
W. B. Wallace will give a smoker for the of
ficers of the guard.
Mrs. Charles S. Mann of Los Angeles who has
been visiting here for a week, was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Fred C. Dern
at her home yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hogle and Mr. Hogle's
mother, Mrs. James Hogle, are taking a trip
through Yellowstone.
Mrs. E. R. Van Cott gave a crystal shower
at her home on Teusday for Miss Effay Van Cott,
who will be married during the month.
Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and Miss Isabel Rice
and Miss Marguerite Rice have returned from
Yellowstone.
An interesting announcement of the week
was that of the marriage of Miss Bella Blyth of
Evanston, Wyoming, to Dr. Arthur P. Thompson.
Mrs. George Sutherland is at the Hotel Utah
where she will remain several weeks. Senator
Sutherland will arrive from the east shortly.
Mrs. William H. Cunningham has left for her
home in Oakland after having spent the-greater
part of the summer here.
THEATRICAL CHATTER
Mme. Bertha Kalich, one of the foremost
emotional actresses of the day, is to be seen jf
in a big film version of "Marta of the Lowlands,'" 2
by Angel Guimera, at Grauman's Imperial, in the 4
near future. In this play Mme. Kalich toured the k
country with phenomenal success.
The Grand Guignol, Paris, the theatre of
blushes and thrills, from which Holbrook BHnn
secured his inspiration for the Princess Theatre,
New York, is a playhouse which is capable
through its performance, to startle even the gay
Parislennes.
"A Pair of Sixes," which was a real laughing
success last season; "Kitty Mackay," another
codey that scored emphatically, and "The Whip,"
tho great spectacular London melodrama, are
three notable attractions that are on their way
westward.
Charming Jean Murdock, one of the real beau
ties of the American stage, is one of the most
valuable members 01' Holbrook Blinn's Princess
Theater Players. She has made an especially
strong hit in the very risque play called "Any'
Night," in which she plays the role of the daugh
ter. Louise Meyers, one of the cunning little girls
who pounded her Dutch wooden shoes in a dance
with the Gaby Deslys show, has been given a spe
cial number in the new Ziegfeld Follies. With
0. Morton Heme she sings and dances "Undpr
the Japanese Moon," with a chorus ensemble.
Henry W. Savage will send two of his success
es to the Pacific Coast and through the Canadian
Northwest this season. They will be the oper
etta "Sari" and the morality play, "Every Wom
an." The New England comedy, "Along Came
Ruth," will limit its area of entertainment to
the big cities of the East.
John Drew will open at the Empire Theater.
New York, in a new play. It is called "The
Prodigal Husband," and is the work of Dario Nic
codemi, the French author, in conjunction with
the English dramatist, Michael Morton.
Maude Adams will play "The Legend of Le
nora" again next season, according to Frohman's
announcement. Miss Adams has been invited to
appear at the Greek Theater of the University of
California during the Panama exposition. She Is
planning to give a miracle comedy of the fifteenth
century, a comedy of the restoration period, one
by Shakespeare, and to end up with one of the
Barrie comedies, thus giving an historical view
of English comedy.
Otis Skinner will be furnished with a new
play by Charles Frohman. It is from the pen
of Jules Robert Goodman, and goes under the
name of "The Candle of Faith."
4
The author of "Raffles," E. W. Hornung, has
come Out with another dramatic effort. It Is
based upon his series of short stories, entitled
"The Crime Doctor."
Among the plays that Charles Frohman has
for production during the coming season are a
new one by Paul Armstrong, an adaptation from
Suderraann's novel, "The Song of c :js," In
which Irene Fenwlck will be starred; "The Out-