The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

\. In order tp prevent fmposltions
y and embarrassrncnts. Tho Tribune I
! rcqueats that persons leaving social y
\ notes, and especially marriage =
i. notices or engaecmcnti, for puon-
= through which she source OF INC =
\ same ma. be traced II tho matter =
:. Is called in question. :
i
This is not only the season of the
brides of the future and present, puV
il is the time of the year when inc
matrons who were the charming pT,uce
of another June are thinking of their
own anniversary. In no place In the
west, probably, Is it easier To enter
tain during this month than right here
in Salt Lake, for it is the one month
of all when flowers and weather are
at their best So wedding anniversaries
are being held in many bright homes
and these little informal gatherings are
quite the feature of the passing days.
The wedding anniversaries are as ioi-
lows: First, cotton; second, paper; thlrd,
leather; fifth, wooden: tenth, TN;
twelfth. silk or linen; iiftcearn, crystal;
twentieth, china; twcnty-6fth, silver;
thirtieth, pearl; thirtyiifth, lace; for
tieth, ruby; fittieth, gold, and seventy
fifth, diamond.
Many golden weddings have been eel
ebrated locally, but it is seldom that
diamond wedding is chroniclcd.
What a gay week it has been, TO be
sure! The ideal weather, with the wealth
of Utah roses and carnations with which
to decorate the rooms, mace the task
of the hostess a light one, and after
noon events of prominence. with many
June weddings. caused the passing days
to be filled with delightful events,
Prominent among tho afternoon
events of the week were the large and
brilliant tea Saturday given by Mrs.
Russell Coe Woodruff, whose pretty
home and charming hospitality were en-
joycd by a large number of old friends.
Miss kirkpatrick gave n merry bridge
tea on Friday, Last Tuesday the mem
bers of the Crystal club were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Thomas
Kearns at her artistic home, and Mrs,
Austin X. Tiernan was hostess for the
same club on Friday afternoon.
Society was deeply Interested in the
marriage in Kansas City on Wednesday
Of Miss Elsie Chclton Ridge and DR..
W. G. B. Terrell of this city. Mrs.
Ray Walker was maron of honor, and
the bride and groom Will shortly be
here, when many bright events Will be
given in their honor
Mrs. L. l.. Terry's tea will be the
event of this week.
The opening of the Country club was
most auspicious, and as it was a holi-
day, the attendance was large. The
golf and tennis contests added zest 10
the days programme, which came to
an end with many bright dinner par
ties.
large audience greeted the
actresses of the College clrS play
which was given in Whitney hall
Saturday afternoon. The farce, .''Cross
Purposes represented the spirit of
the eighteenth century in bright and
pleasing manner. The entire cast was
good, and the costumes were well
chosen. The dashing footguard, the
young lawyer and the member Of the
house of commons were we'll repre-
sented by Miss Boxrud, DR.. Eager and
Miss Boutwell,, respectively. Miss
most delightful as the affected and in
imitablc Wallets, while Miss Minnie
Cassidy cleyerly represented the sub
servient broker.
The more important and difficult roles
were taken by Miss Rowe and Miss
Rose Cassidy. Few women could have
carried the part Of Mr.. Grub as did
Miss Rowe. Her Interpretation and
representation of the stubborn, money
mad old man, not only showed fine
knowledge Of human nature. but ability
of high order.
Miss Rose Cassidy's portrayal of Mrs.
Grub revealed a scholarly knowledge
of the artihciality of the eighteenth
century, and was an artistic triumph
Mrs. Campbell was charming as the
demure Miss Grub.
Mrs. George V. Lowry and Miss Matte
Hall. The entire programme was of
high order.
Last night the gentlemen friends of
the club were entertained. and they
are most enthusiastic in their declara-
tion that the College club is and will
be one of the strong forces for social
good IN the city.
The distinct social affair Of Saturday
afternoon was the rose reception given
by Mrs. Russell Coe Lawrence. There
were about two hundred and fifty
guests present. The magnificent home
was made still more so by the ad-
dition of a wealth of roses, pink
in the parlors and variety of colors
in the other rooms. the assistance of
which lent a delightful fragrance and
beauty to everything. The hostess was
assisted IN entertaining by Mrs. Russell
Tracy, Mrs. Ledyard Bailey, Mrs. John
Weir, Mrs, G. G. Plummer, Mrs. C. T..
Richards, Mrs. J, NJ. BidwelI Mrs. J.
+. Game, Mrs. L. l., Terry, Mrs. Her.
bert Lawrence. Mrs, Milton Miles,
Mrs, J. Il. Walker, Miss Marion Rook.
l,dge. Miss Edith Sherman, the Misses
Hanauer, Miss Mary Z. Bancroft, Miss
Mary Kirkpatrick. Punch was served
by Mrs. Stone, Miss Stella Fabian. Miss
Jean Swindler and Miss Adelaide
Woodruff.