The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03


+ notices or engagements. for publ !
+ cation, leave with them names !.
!. same may be traced II the matter =
Is called in question.
~ = !.
"My Lady Alice" otherwise known
as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, has given
the story tel)ers food for thought these
DAYS and anecdotes are repeated with
zest in the parlors of Fanitay Fair,
where this charming American woman
Is the central figure. But the latest
will be of peculiar interest to those
who have followed her career. The
way the story runs, it seems that after
Colonel Roosevelt had been appointed
envoy from the United States to at
tend King Edward s funeral, Collector
Loeb of this port cabed his former
chief TINT under the law Colonel Roose.
Welt would be granted the privilege Of
the port upon his return He explained
that this included all immediate mem
hers of his family except the married
ones. Roosevelt never availed himself
of the privilege; but the cablegram evi-
IDENTIFY was seen by Mrs. Longworth,
the colonel S daughter, then with him,
She sent this cabegram Immediately:
Loeb,
New York
pig.
"ALICE"
This message. instead of being de.
lIvered TO the collector of the port,
was sent to the banking office of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. There it caused
many ANXIOUS honrss. 1t was turned
over to the code clerks, who could find
no foreign signature represeted by the
name AIice.' Also the many code
books of this international banking
house revealed no meaning for the word
pig. The code clerks said they did
D nf s,.Afl L.
American railway bonds had been ac,
copied by Paris bankers.
All the Loebs, the KuhDs and big and
little partners took whack at the J
message and could make nothing OF it. !
FINALLY u was sent TO the cable office
given let Loeb know what the daugh
ter of Tie Rough Rider thought of his !
cabegram.
The black and white Tea at Reno is !
quite an attraction and it is queer howl
many are giving ii out that they are
going 10 San Francisco for little golf
at Buringnme, a dip in the surf at
Santa Cruz or a rest under the oaks
dt glorious Del Monte But all San
Francisco round trip tickets bear the
charmed stop'over at Reno, and as one
young society man put it. "Of course,
II there is a delay ut or near Reno,
may. have 10 stop there The trains
leaving town are crowded and automo
blles by the score have preceded the
railroad specials so it is quite safe to
assume that Salt Lake society will be
strongly. represented at this little So
cial and racial function.
The week was not so well filed with
large, events as the preceding six days,
but tor all that society passed q most {
enjoyable time. On Tuesday evening {
Mrs. William Reid entertained at one
of her characteristically ENJOYABLE teas
complimentary to Mrs. Charles w. Whit
ley and a number of friends enioyed the
dainty menu and chat on the moon
lit lawn. II
Tuesday evening also witnessed the
large and brilliant dancing party for ;
the younger set at the Mcintyre home 1
on Seventh avenue given by Miss Mar /
garet Mcintyre and Miss Geueve Saw I
age, which was largely attended ic
wednesday saw the large proportion /
OF the fashionable throng at the Coun- T
try club where many luncheons were in i
progress. Among the hostesses of the i
day were Mrs. Edward Parsons, Mrs. s
Baer, Msr. l.. NJ. Bailey and Mrs Will f
liam Reid.
Casa Contentia, the pretty wavside Y
Inn, was the scene of several bright lit r
tie dinners or suppers during the week g
and here Spanish dishes were greatly g
enjoyed, such as chile con pescado, i