The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

| Cott, one OF the stunning bellies of tht
! city, is expected back The first of July
after a year and more spent abroad
and it is likely thar Mrs. Niven, who
was Miss Nora Van Cott, will be here
for part Of the summer. Mrs. Louis
S. Gates, one of Salt Lakes beauties
Will be here early in the season tc
spend the summer. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, who was the charming Miss
Bess Mcmillan. is also expected Then
there Will be the usual rush Of the
younger girls who are now in school oil
colleges throughout the cast, and who
will be welcomed home for the summer
season to be spent in the mountains or
at the country homes nearby.
Mrs. Frank A. Lowe was the hostess
yesterday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon at her home given In compli-
ment TO Miss Ethel Felt, the guests he
ing the members Of Miss Felt IS bridal
party The decorations were all OF
green and white, n green glass basket
filled with white marguerites forming
the central decoration of the table and
silver candelabra with green candles
and shades added TO the color effect.
Two tables of bridge followed the
luncheon,
~h.H INV 9Dhie pcoIIc ub SpcDu lUClI
money! 1t fairly takes ones breath
away TO witness the reckless extrava-
gance of folks. As per example: A
man entered popular floral shop the
other evening Just before time for the
play accompanied by TWO ladies. Due
admiration was bestowed on all the
loveliness displayed in the showcases,
and amidst duet of exclamations the
man deftly led the two away to view
rack filed with postcards near at
hand. As he saw them interested he
stepped back TO the florist and in an
aside said; ''Put up about 80 cents
worth for me, Restraining his grat"
ifcation as best he could the florist Sc
lected four carnations and tied them
up with some green stuff and handed
tion was completed with tender of n
quarter and a ten.cent piece and tho
trio departed. There was slight
pause on the outside of the door and
separation seemed pending, the two
women trying to leave the 'fGen man
friend - However. he detained them
and came hack into the shop and asked
FOR ID cents more of the same thing.
Word comes from Cincinnati announc-
ing the marriage of the first of the
charming group of bridesmaids who at
tended Miss Stella FABIAN at her mar
riage to John f. Clark two months ago,
Miss Isle Billings having been welded
last Saturday to Edgar Beering of that
place. The bridesmaids on that occa,
sion were, besides Miss Billings, Miss
Carrie Calvin, Miss Mary Marshall and
Miss Cary Marshall and Miss Edna
Dunn. The bridal bouquet, which was
divided into three parts, fell not to
any one of the bridal party, but to
three others Of the charming girls at
the wedding, and their friends are anx-
iously waiting to see which one of the
three will make the first announce
ment
The Country club presented a gay
scene yesterday afternoon and last even
ng, the day closing with dance which
was enjoyed by largo company of the
younger folk who were out there for
nearly the entire day. The golf links
were covered with players all after
noon and all the tennis courts were
filed. At the dinner in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Mccormick entertained
a party of ten guests, Mr. and Mrs.
[. W. Boyer had half dozen guests
with them, Althol Rawlins entertained
n half dozen at another table, and
numerous smaller tables held either
Iourscmes or twosomes. Excellent music
was furnished for the dancing and the
place was very gay till past midnight.
A most delightful event of yesterday
afternoon was the tea given by Mrs. Z.
V. Silver at her home on East Second
South street for about twenty-five OF
her friends. The affair was of a literary
nature and the guests enjoyed the read
ing by Mrs. A. c. Ewing of Octave
Thanet's "The Captured Dream" An
informal tea followed, when Mrs. Henry
Catrow, Mrs. E. G. Parsons, Mrs. s. l..
Boggs and Mrs. William Ii. Child as
sisted the hostess in serving.
Miss Margaret Dills, who has made
for herself a splendid circle of friends
in r social way during her stay in Salt
Lake, will be an honored guest at a
number of affairs during the time she
remains in the city. Her friends are
anxious to welcome her to more even
ing affairs as in the past her time has
been too much taken to admit of any
thing but work Miss Dills will be
one of the guests at the May dance
on Wednesday night next,
The coming music festival the
latter part of the month, when
the famous Russian Symphony OF.
,hestra will be here, is to be an
important social event. as well as
great musical treat. Many parties are
for the opening night, among
the patrons for that time being Gov,
srnor and Mrs. William Spry, Mr.. and
Mr., Joy II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Caine, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Beebe,
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.. Whitney, Colonel
md Mrs. n, w. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. Il. McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
carlson, Colonel and Mrs. J. J. Daynes,
Jr., i, c. Schramm, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Farnsworth
.,J AIr ,o1 NJ. yU T. .1xa