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Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919, January 15, 1916, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/2010218519/1916-01-15/ed-1/seq-8/

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H 8 GOODWIN S WEEKLY.
I SAUNTERINGS
M At the meeting of tho board of directors of the
H Country club, at which the officers for tho ensu-
H ing season were elected and committees njimed,
B the personnel would indicate that this is to be one
H of the most successful seasons over known at the
B club and that there is no danger of tho new club
M absorbing tho old during the coming summer. Tho
H grounds and clubhouse are large enough for all
H present needs and it is very doubtful if any change
H whatever will be made for at least another year.
B It is not at all positive that a change will occur
H even then, as a majority of those who belong to
H tho old club are very well satisfied with the pres-
M ent quarters and prefer to ibelong to the old or-
H ganization rather than take chances on the tenta-
H tive proposition of the new.
H . The resignation of E. L. Carpenter was accept
H ed and J. B. (Thompson named in his stead. C
H H. Doolittle was named president; G. H. Smith,
H vice-president; J. B. Thompson, secretary; J. E.
H Galigher, treasurer; J. C. McChrystal and A. D.
H Cleveland, directors. The committees named wer
M as follows: Executive, C. H. Doolittle, chairman;
H J. E. Galigher, G. H. Smith; memibershlp, J. 3.
H McChrystal, cliairman; A. D. Cleveland, J. B.
H Thompson; house, J. E. Galigher, chairman, E. B.
H Wicks, Mrs. Stanley iC. Sears; greens, C. H. Doo-
H little, chairman; J. C. McChrystal, E. B. Wicks;
H entertainment, Mrs. IR. J. Glendinning, chairman;
H Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. William Reid; tennis, A.
H D. Cleveland, chairman; L. D. Freed, T. W. Boyer.
H
H Club and society circles were greatly shocked
H when the dispatches from Mexico brought the
H sad news of the murder of Charles A. Fringle
H near Chihuahua where lie was a member of the
H ill-fated party massacred by the Mexican bandits.
H During his residence here there was no more
H popular young man in the community than Charlie
H Pringle and his untimely and horrible death is
H most depressing to his host of old friends.
H He was best known in San Francisco where
H the Pringle family is an old and respected one
H and where his mother and brothers now reside.
H It is all very pitiable indeed, and that such splen-
H did men should continue to be sacrificed on ac
count of the policy of "watchful waiting," is an
outrage, the responsibility for which will be made
a mental note of by every real American.
A number of those in smart society are laugh
ing at the efforts of an interloper to re-esab-lish
himself In their good graces and their re
marks at the village dinner parties where they
congregate are anything but complimentary to
the gentleman who a year ago appointed himself
the social arbiter of our 'beautiful city and with
supreme nerve (began to dictate who Bhould be
who.
He didn't have much of a ride before his fall,
and 'beginning with the good old summer time he
started to slide for second and has been sliding
ever since. The most comical phase of his re
cent efforts was tho placing of a number of
names on a list of patrons of some affairs without
asking permission, and the fact that they did not
attend and that some of them were indignant re
garding It, does not make the slightest diference
to the would-ibe Ward McAllister who goes on his
serene, mysterious way with an air of wiseness
and self-salsfaction that would do credit to a
tree full of owls.
With much expensive fodder, many thermos
bottles, skates, toboggans, skis and snowehoes, a
gay party left for Brighton yesterday for a forty
eight hour jaunt intending to return tomorrow
after spending today in pursuit of what are re
ferred to as winter sports. If the trip is a success
to Utah's St. Moritz, others will follow the same
example. The skating and sleighing and skiing
are said to be the best in tho country and the Bal
sam hotel offers a comfortable rendezvous after
those who have worked all day to have a good
time have finished.
The trip up the canyon is a little hazardous
tn spots, and can only be made in sleighs, but it
provides a new sort of excitement and that was
the incentive, for things have "been extremely dull
for a week.
Mrs. Joseph F. Nibley, Mrs Harold Peery of
Ogden and Miss Edith Dusenberry, Mrs Nibley's
sister, left on Thursday for Los Angeles and with
I ijSS!HE accommodations at the Newhouse Hotel for those
I mpSatom wiping to entertain informally or on the most elab-
I WkkfvMJrA orate sca'e are Perfect with three beautiful dining
H Ef2siial rooms, ball room and commodious mezzanine floor.
H We make a point of paying special attention to
H parties for luncheons, dinners, banquets, etc., submitting menus
H upon request, A perfect cuisine is the leading feature combined
H with good music, fine service, courtesy and the best of attention.
H We are making special rates for winter apartments and invite
H your inspection. The Louis XVI room is the gathering place
H of Salt Lake society after the theatre. The place where you are
sure to meet your friends if they are enjoying themselves in town.
I THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL
Hj Sunday Table d'Hote Daily Wagon Dinner 75c
Hj, Dinner $1.50 Merchant's Lunch 50c
I
W
Mrs. Moreton Cheesman will remain at the south-
ern beaches until April. Preceding their depart- ft- f
ure, Mrs. Fred Dern and Mrs Wlilliam Reid enter- " ,
tained at luncheons for Mrs. Nibley and Mr. and mM
Mrs Nibley gave a farewell dinner at their homb , I
Monday night. -t j $
Tho membership of the Salt Lake Kennel
club is rapidly reaching a point where the suc
cess of the organization is assured and ibetween j "
now and the time set for the giving of the first ""
dog show immediately following Easter, the ; -officers
hope that all of the ladies in the city in- ''""k
terested in such matters will avail themselves of v
the opportunity to become associate members. A . . -
nominal fee, $2.50, half of the amount charged '
for the full membership for men, is all that is V
required with their application and so many of
them are owners of fine dogs and high "bred cats, '
that a ready response is anticipated. As soon
as the club is thoroughly organized with the mem
bership a little larger than at present, the fialt .)
Lake organization will become a part of the 'I
American Kennel club whose shows are among ft
the greatest social events of the year in the $
larger cities. It is up to every man and woman
who loves a dog to join.
The real exodus to California will begin with
the excursions scheduled for the latter part of
the month. The months just preceding spring con
stitute the only disagreeable time in tho year
here and usually those who can get away after
the holidays go south and return with the other
birds when the huds again appear.
However, so many went to the California
expositions late in the year that possibly the
flight will not include so many as usual.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Zumwalt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zumwalt of Tulare, 'Cal
ifornia, and Lynn H. Tompson took place at the
home of the bride's parents on fTuesday and was
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Norinne Thompson from here. The bride is a
beautiful young woman of the brunette type
and made many friends during her visit at the
Thompson menage late in the summer. Mr. and
American peautp
peer
Is a pure product of the fields. The finest i
hops and barley are used In making It. The
beer when it reaches the consumer Is as
pure and clean as the growing grain. You
are safe when you drink
gfotertcan Peautp
peer
Safe from any possible adulteration or un
cleanllness. It costs no more than the ordinary brands.
Phone your dealer or the brewery direct
for a case Hy. 17.
?z!t Lake Brewing Co.

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