The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

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Society sat up and took notice during
the week. For the first time In many
months there was something dong ana
the afternoons and evenings were blled
with first one thing and then another,
1t gave the matrons and maids an op"
portunity of wearing their prettiest
white lingerie gowns and hats and the
costumes seen during the last few days
were really worth while as such crca-
tions nave seldom been seen In this city
dnring the summer season. Com bined
with the entertainments galore. motor
trips and canyon picnics were enjoyed
and, of course, the Country club came
IN for its share OF gayety owing to the
delightful weather and the large regular
attendance.
The coming Of Mrs. Fiske naturally
was an attraction during the latter part
If the week and the usual stylish first
1ight audience greeted the fair artist.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates. the popular
singer and social favorite arrived on
Tuesday, a party Of friends .motored
up TO Ogden to get her and returning
heat the limited rraiE int" this city
where she received warm welcome.
Following her concert she will go TO the
family cottage at Silver Lake for rest
Of fortnight and then return to her
operatic duties In Berlin.
The week opened with the delightful
dancing party at the Country club
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Arm
strong and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Alex
andcr TO which had been hidden moro
tND, l-a.l "a
feet night and the lights on the broad
veranda Wed with the full moon in
shedding radiance over the bright
gathering. Delicious punch was served
throughout the evening and at IL
o'clock refreshments were served in
the dining room. The music was good
rad all who went down to the club
passed truly delightful evening.
brilliant luDcheon on Wednesday given
by Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed in honor of
Mrs. Windsor V. Rice. Twenty-Five en-
loyed the mcnu and the Ladies' Man
dohn c!ub furnished appreciated music.
Thursday was filed with bright
events, luncheons, receptions and bridge
With here and there a wedding or two
which is always 10 be counted In the
days of June The largest and most
successful event of the day was the
reception gwen by Mrs. William H
Cunningham complimentary to Mrs.
Dougherty and Mrs Whitley who, as
the Misses Kinney, made many friends
IN the city during their residence. Mrs.
whitley has but recently returned from
her wedding trip in the orient and Mrs.
Dougherty IS visiting her from Port
land.
Mrs. Joseph E. Caine gave luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. J. L. Franken. and
Mrs; Lester D. Freed was hostess at
another In honor of Mrs. Walter Stone.
Mrs. R. NJ. Breeden gave the third of
her bridge teas, all these events being
on Thursday.
On Friday Mrs, Ashby D. Cleveland
entertained at tea complimentary to
Mrs. George w Heintz which was an
other bright event of the week. Mrs.
Walter Stone and Miss Mary Kirkpat
rlck entertained the same dav and
gathering of old friends was the result.
Saturday found the gay throng at the
Country. club again rounding out a
week, that for merriment was one of
the most enjoyable society has passed
Harold Russell, always a welcome Wis
itor, was at home for Just brief period
but he managed to get in his time hon
ored SWIM at the Warm Springs, take
dip in the lake. go up into City Creek
canyon and climb tree for cherries.
1t looks as if the summer will be with. |
out the usual six weeks holiday visit
OF this. popular Salt Laker, but he met
most of his friends during his two DAYS
In the city.
A number of bright young girls are
at home from eastern colleges and their
presence at the various events of the
week given by members of the smart set
ADDED much to the pleasure Of these
bright gatherings
Quite movement is on foot for a
THE, TRAVELLING H