The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Where Woman Reigns @Society anc


X + ! + !
! In order to prevent impostions !:
= ana embarreSsments, The Tribune \
+ REQUESTS that persons leaving social !
= notes. md especially marriage no !.
uces or engagements, for publica- !
i. through which the source OF the J.
same may be traced II the matter :.
T,ts called In question. :.
The week has witnessed some really
brilliant events, and the indications are
Tor a rignt merry autumn season. The
Newhouse dinner on Wednesday even
ing was one of the most delightful en-
tertalnments ever devised by that gen
lal host, and the wedding of Miss Hal
loran and Mr. Sowles in st. Mary S
cathedral the same evening WIS quite
the most elaborate church ceremony
witnessed locally for Il loag time. Then
there were several smaller afternoon
events CT prominence with the public
reception incident to the opening of
the new Orphans home. The rain of
the litter part of the week cleared
things up Il bit and was not at all dis
plrlting, except 10 those who happened
TO be IN the canyons during the storms,
ard with the return OF the sGn the Mt.
tendance at the Country club was larger
viii be the center Of attraction for some
weeks TO come
Fl halah temple of the Mystic shrine
won golden laurels 70. the clever links |
at Devil S slide in Weber canyon, and
the social side of the order was eXem-
p!itied to the highest degree It's sue
cess Will mean an annual assembly al
the same place, and the grounds have
been leased for n long term OF years
and permanent storehouse erected.
The study bug may be said TO have
taken serious hold of local society
folk. for turn which way one will,
there are study classes OF one kind or
another formed To consume time and
give touch OF culture TO even the most
nleager life. The fashion to be taking
lessons is fortunately Just now in
vogue. and if the fair devotee is not
studying literature she is forming ono 4,
of class to take swimming lessons or
to study the gentle art of cooking, or
planning TO rake specialties in the do. I
main OF Ierpslchore- And, seriously, I
there are Just at present so many allur- {
ing, classes that the really popular girl &
is hard put TO 1t to decide what she z
shall not devote herself to. !
And speaking OF cooking lessons, p
there is new game devised called the I
motor luncheon. 1t seems that time {
and thought are really being expended
IN getting UP a luncheon fit for king,
or several kings. in fact. The young s.
glrl who Is thinking seriously of enter \
,alnlng makes special study of the h
hamper and its lining, and she who can II
out up real motor luncheon takes Il
precedence of all others in motordom. 81
10 the experienced housekeeper the 81
providing of luncheons is always a Sc /;
lous matter, but how much more seri- cl
'us 1T becomes when it confronts the II
'oung and inexperienced! These au-
nmn days which are so ideal for pic
lcs suggest many things in the way of pl
ar luncheons may not be amiss ce
First comes the question Of the ham nj
er. If you motor car does not boast =,
ne Of the beautifully appointed ham =,
ers or satchels that are sold nowadays ~
or use on all-day trips, you can CON n
rive one for yourself, Buy one of the 81
Inexpensive Japanese rattan suit cases II, I'd
nd fit it up with tins or enameled ware ~
oxes: There should also be a screw at
op glass Jar for salad and one or two n m
ottleS for coffee, lemonade or any other "a
referred drink. By far the best way so
Indeed. the only satisfactory way 10
to carry anything to drink in the ca
ottles that are specially made to keep
guilds at the same temperature for
ours. With these you can have some We
ling really hot to drink or something fu
cry cold, according to weather con. Al
ltions pl
a tin cracker box will hold sand la
lches wrapped neatly in waxed paper: at
nother, and smaller will do for a tn
w crisp cheese crackers to eat with an
le salad, and a third will hold the br
Ike. Fitted in between these should on
small spice tins in which are put
.e salt and pepper shakers, as a dish
iyored to suit one person IS taste often Hs
cks haVor for some one else. At the ey
'u should put four or six white enam, Pc Pc
ed ware or china plates and against ele
e {. cover should be straps of tape into y ~, ~
men yom can slip knives, forks and q
oons. Tumblers and cnns aIen mmst y;
fitted in, and napkins. These NAV th1 Wn
either linen napkins or the Japanese 'n'
per ones: which can. be thrown away,