The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
anthemums were used to decorate it
Covers were laid for fifteen,

anthemums werc used to decorate 1T,
Covers were laid for fifteen,
Mrs Paul c. Potter of Fort Douglas
was the hostess Saturday al a very
pretty bridge tea at which some thirty
Of her friends were entertained. Seven
tables of the game were played, and
later a number of friends assisting the
hostess. tea was served.
There are some girls who have not
vet learned that the real short scaut
dresses do not constitute long suit
When one considers that the feet play
a most important part IN the wearing
apparel this year. one must consider
long before deciding whether to hide
them CLemureiy OF to display them In
the case of good sized pedal e1trem-
tiles it is well TO play trumps-l. e.,
wear longer skirt.
The revival of the Orpbeus club for
the winter is being managed in very
skillful way by few social stunts-to-
ward which the club has always leaned
individually-and the tuning up process
is cnlivened greatly Mrs. A. n, Pea.
body entertained the members delight
fully the past week, and Harry Shear
man Will be the host at a similar affair
on Tuesday next
Who is il that says that men are color
blind? In kecu rivalry with the pink
teas and other colorful affairs Of the
ladies, God bless them, witness the red
hot affair at the Commercial club last
evening. If that is not color enough to
spread over many color schemes for the
ladies', they will have to search some in
their annals.
A rIv rf rip nfcr od
last evening at an elaborate dinner at
which Mrs. E. Il. Byers chaperoned the
young people. The dining room was
all in violet decorations,' lavender
centerpiece covered with cluuy lace
showing a great mound of yiolets, and
violet place cards accentuating tho color
scheme. The young people who enjoyed
worth, Cora Wilcox. Alice Edwards,
Frances Clayton and Emma Beebe; Rob-
ert Clayton, Jay Young, Bertie Robbins,
Allen Thurman and Charles West.
A favorite booth at The big bazaar
on Tuesday evening at ST, .Mary's will
be that devoted to fancy work, where,
under tho leadership of Mrs. John G..
DAILY, Jr., bevy of fairGones-Mrs.
Miss Margaret Gibbons-will endeavor
TO sell the prettiest things to be found
anywhere to their friends.
Mrs Moylan C. Fox, who ia warmly
welcomed by her friends here, will be
the guest during her short stay in the
city At number Of affairs planned in
her honor, Miss Edith Shearman hav-
ing already entertained at tea for
her on Friday afternoon.
A tea was given Saturday afternoon
by the Theta Epsilon sorority Of the
university at the University apartments.
The bostesses being the active members
of that sorority to the alumnae. The
rooms we're decorated with white chrys-
anthemums, and amout fifty were pres.
ent.
| Mrs W. II. Alexander was the host
Sss Saturday afternoon at delightful
fen nj her home in honor Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wing B. Allen of New York,
who is here on visit. The home was
bright with the seasons flowers, and
Mrs, Alexander was assisted by her
other daughter, Mrs Ashby D. Cleve-
land, and several other friends.
Lieutenant and Mrs. KneeIand s.
, Snow euteria ned merry party of
! friends at supper following the bop
on Friday evening, and amoug their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Inger.
soIl'
PERSONAL
Miss Mildred Mcmillan has gone to
Los Angeles to visit Mrs Raymond
Mason for some time, after which she
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