The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

was taken when L was eighteen. Do
you want to see thats'
'Oh. yes, please show us. L Just love
those quaint old fashioned things" "
Looking upon her innocent young
face no one knew whether she meant TO
be n real live cat OF was just lacking
in good sense.
At the Country club last evening
many parties of friends enjoyed the
weekend dinner and dance together,
though most of the dinner parties were
smaller than usual and all were of the
informal sort. The company remained
out for the dance and nearly 100 of
the members and their friends spent
the evening there. Ruel Halloran en-
tertaiued a party Of friends for Miss
Hazel Folmes of New York, his other
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mrs P. j. Queally of Kemmerer and
her son Joe, Harold Lamb had a party
of half n dozen guests and Rodney
Badger another party of like number.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Browne had five or
six guests, and smaller parties were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.. Nc
Gurrin, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wrench,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs T. w. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. c..
Gemmell and others
BY far the most interesting society
news Of the past week was that an
nouncing the engagement and ap-
proacling marriage Of Miss Pearl Van
Cott and Herbert Horstman Of The
Hague, The bride is deservedly one
of the really popular girls Of Salt Lake.
and she has added to her natural charm
and undoubted talents the culture Of
travel and higher education. The
bridegroom to-be, although here only a
few days, made a splendid impression
on all who met him, and it is likely
that when he returns in the early au-
tunln to spend few weeks before the
wedding the smart set will be very gay
with social affairs In honor Of the two
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis sowles, who are
to leave the first of August to make
their home in Los Angeles, are mem
bers Of the younger married set who
will be greatly missed by host of To-
cal friends. Mrs. Sowles, who was
Miss Mary Halloran, is still one of the
brides, having been married less than
year, and is extremely popular with
the young girls as well as the younger
matrons. Miss Hazel Holmes Of New
York, who has been a guest at the
Halloran home, will leave with Mr..
and Mrs. Sowles, and after a short
stay on the coast Will return to her
home in the east.
Mrs. Lawrence Ewald Of st. Louis,
who is visiting In the city, has been
entertained at numerous affairs with
in the past few days. She was the
guest Of honor yesterday afternoon at
an informal bridge party given by Mrs.
Murray Sullivan, when a dozen friends
were invited to meet. her. Mrs. Archie
Nelson assisted the hostess in enter.
tanning her guests.
A most delightful event Of yester.
day was the lunc cheon given by Miss
Gladys MeConaughy for Miss Beulah
brook Of Nampa, Ida, takes place on
Wednesday, and whom Miss McConau~
ghy will attend as bridesmaid. Only
the most intimate friends of the Young
BRIDE we're guests at the affair. which
was gwen at the McConaughy home
on East Second South street The long
table laid for fourteen was all in the
lilac and purple tones. lavender sweet
peas and bachelor buttons forming the
floral decorations, Place cards showed
tiny figures Of brides done in the same
colors, and the flowers in their rustic
baskets made most attractive scene
The very clever trio singing at the
Louvre these warm nights has reaped
rather good harvest the past few
evenings owing to the presence in the
city Of wealthy scion of wealthy
family. who showed his appreciation
of their work In much more substan.
tIal way than the usual lines of an.
plause The way in which real money
was handed out interested even the
tight wads," and incidentally drew