The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Mcclure, Miss Margaret Walker. Miss
| Marguerite Rice. Miss Alice Wall, Miss
| Marie Odell. Miss Mary Marshall and
| Miss Marguerite Stewart The dance
| floor will be under the management of
Robert j. GlendenniGg. AthOl Rawlins
and Charles Stimpson
Another one of those attractive ben
ciicts has gone away ON business
trip and the cotcrie TO which he be-
longs is awaiting with anxiety his first
wire home II has been arranged
among tho men Of tho set 10 intercept
the first message TO his wife and de
eide for themselves whether II shall
be request for pink or blue paiamas
One or them feels that in sclf-dcfcnse
he must make the first telegram con
form to that sent by himself few
weeks ago.
Miss Emma Quigley who has made
her home hero for some time past and
who leaves shortly for Joliet H.. was
tho guest of honor Yesterday at bridge
party given by Mrs. \. II. Ensign AT
her home on q street. The home was
Cay with many 1owcrs. yellow chrys-
antbcmums decorating the dining room.
nasturtiums tho Uarlors and the purple
asters and pctunias the hall. Six tables
of bridge wcrc played and later sup
per w9s served. Mrs. {. b. Jraver as
sistiEc tho hostess.
Miss Lou Iiavs entertained = dozen
friends az a pleasantly arranged lunch |
con followed bv three tables nj cards !
yesterday afternoon. the affair being |
in honor of Miss Myrtle McEvoY. Tho |
long table was derkcd with flowers aud |
lighted with ycllov-shadcd candles. |
Tho guests 10 meet Miss McEvov we're
Mis-, Edna shepard, Miss Lillian Riley,
Miss Adelaide Jacobson, Miss latrtcH
BelcEer, Miss Anna Stabl. Mrs. Walter |
Handin. Mrs. Adolph Quist, Mrs Dan
Morris. Mrs. Clay Evans and Mrs. Ed !
ward Egli.
Miss Lillian Ruudquist whose mar
riage 10 ". c. Carson will take place
shortly. was the guest or honor yes, !
terdav afternoon at very delightful
parcel shower and bridge tea given AT |
the Keith apartments by her friend. |
Miss Elizabeth Harold Four tables
of the game were enjoyed. and later
when the parcels were opened many IN
tcrestiuC gifts were displayed for the |
bride-io be. The rooms were bright |
with yellow and white Tysanthemums, |
the tea table with q basket Of the love |
" flowers being particularly attractive.
Miss Marie Odell. the charming !
Young 12Ngn'P1 OF NI. anu ME- '''' - I
r. OdoIl whose coming out party was |
the opening dancing event Of the win
ter. is one Of the most popular dehu-
tauies Of the season. season when |
mum bers more attractive Young giris |
than any for many wears prior 10 thls !
Miss Odell j. the Youngest member ot
the Odell family. two older daughters
being Mrs, j. = Richards and Mrs.
Howard +. Kirtley.
Mrs. Charles \. Gillette entertained
a few Of her friends Yesterday after
noon AT bridge. followed by tea at |
her home N the Pauline flats The
rooms were bright with flowers aud |
yellow ribbon made an extra note OF
color on the tea table. Following a |
ramc st which two tables were played. |
Mrs. Frank j. tinstiu and Mrs. Frank
L. Dodge assisted the hostess IN serv-
ing.
The annual run Of charity affairs has
begun and for the next few months
the smartest of the smart things Will
be 10 give something for the sake of
- sweet charity. The thought Of win
ter with all lis privaiions always
prompts the better fed TO think OF
those whose wants are many and whose
resources are few, and il is gratifying
TO know that Salt Lakes society will
do its utmost along these lines the
coming winter.
Some people are still suggesting that
there he tax on bachelors, forgetting
apparently how much lighter tax II
would he than that unusually put upon
married folk Most any self-respect-
ing man would gladly pay tax rather
han be rushed into matrimony. Most
Df them are bliudfoldcd first. anyway.
The experiment has been tried times
almost innumerable, but has always fall
len through. doubtless for the reasons
given that il tended TO encourage men