The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

parties for the near future. the pro
ceeds of which will be devoted 20 very
worthy purposes. The first is to he
| given Mt the club on the afternoon OF
| Thursday, October ), md with its pro
ceeds the ladies purpose buying q new
sewing machine for the Orphans home
The. other two parties are to raise the
funds to give the newsboys and some
others a Merry Christmas.
A woman who is known for the good
taste of her clothes as we'll ns for the
dignity OF her appearance stepped into
small shop the other day TO place
an order for something. She was wear.
ing one OF those cone.shaped hats, and
it was evident the first one of the kind
that the "shop LADY, had seen. As
she listened to the order her eyes were
| riretcd on the hat, and as she wrote
/ il down she again gazed in apparent
wonder at it, .Iust rs she finished TAX
! ing the directions, she electrified the
weerer by saying: "Say, don't they
get out some frights Of hats this year.
! thought
Evidently "The Darling Of Paris,
even though she ism t long on her Eng
llish knows really good thing in hats
when she sees IT, For che purchased
lust five before leaving the town. and
thev we're all bought in one exclusive
millinery shop OF that:
Mrs. a. +. Hutchinson was the hostess
vestt rday at n bridge tea at her home
lin honor Of Mrs. n. Vance Lane. Four
, tables of the game were played. and
later tea was enioved by few more
friends ss well as the PLAYERS. The
rooms were bright with garden flowers,
and the hostess was assisted BIZ Mrs.
C. p. Pfontz Mrs w NJ Bradley and
Mrs. Z. R. zalins&i.
Mrs. Orrin W. Bemis entertained at
a charmingly appointed luncheon YES
terday at the Commercial club in honor
Of her house guest, Mrs. a. p. Burn.
ham of Jonesville Wis, The long table
was laid in the blue room. and beap5i-
ful effect i'll pink lilies in a large BAN
formed an artistic eeuterpiece Covers
were laid fer fifteen, tie others beside
the hostess and guest of honor. were
Mrs. Andrew Howat Mrs. s V, Derrah
Mrs, 7. w. Francis. Mrs. Lcdvard
Bailey. Mrs. Justus .1ungk. Mrs. Fergu.
son. Mrs. p. j. Daily. Mrs. caustin
Browne. Mra, S. Sheriff. Mrs. Fred Da
wilson. Mrs Freeman Morningstar, Mrs,
p. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Scott from Chi
cage.
When the last of the Toys and girls
who fill the city with their gaicty dur
ing the summer months have departed
for their schools and colleges. the sum-
mer may said 10 be fairly over. The
town has taken on 4 rather different
tone in the past week. and there is nj
ready a noticeable difference in the
audiences, one sees al the various places.
There viii of course be much gaiety
and many affairs OF a social naturs
during the autumn. but the boys and
girls who have spent the long and
glorious summer days so merrily Will
be much missed.
DR.. Jane Skolficld entertained very
pleasantly last evening with recep,
ton and musicale AT her home on East
First South street for her nephew. Dr..
g. Emmett Browning and his bride,
who. was Miss Maggie Tout. The home
was decorated throughout in autumn
flowers The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her daughter, Miss 'Jen-
ME Skolficli and Miss Lucy Van Cott.
Those who took part in the musical pro.
gramme were Mrs. Browning, the bride,
Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas, Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, Miss Edna Evans and
Fred c, Graham. Others present at the
affair were DR.. and Mrs, Middleton,
DR.. ard Mrs. Allen, DR., and Mrs. Irvine,
DR.. and Mrs. John I. Brown, Dr. ana
Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
wards. Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas, Prof.
and Mrs. n. +. Lyman, Prof. and Mrs.
n. f. briggs, DR.. and Mrs. T.. b. Is
green. Dr.. and Mrs. John Meakin, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. p. Morris. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C.. Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. 6, T. Browning. ST., Miss Lucy
Van Cott, Misses Venice and Florence
Edna Evans, Mrs. Sanborn,
Erma Pcndleton. Bishop Henry Blood,
DR.. Ralph Richards, Prof, Evan Steph.
ems, Mr. Edward, Mr.. Thomas.
\ society event in Salt Lake these
DAYS presents almost as diversified a
scene in The matter Of clothes as a San
Francisco affair would. The eli.
mate aud its vagsries. subject
hitherto unknown locally, is Ger
tainly responsible for the many
varieties Of clothing shown al after.
noon affairs. The slowness Of gath
ering together n needed wardrobe is
another reason, for even the best of
managers are left with very few sum-
mer frocks ft 10 sec the light OF the
autumn day. There was one woman
who is rather on the order of the
glass Of fashion etc. who was gavly
arrayed in summer gown with brand
new winter hat and other cold weather
accessories at a recent affair, who kept