The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The week opens right briskly in So
ciety. with the matrimonally inclined
still being given showers of honor of
many varieties. The members of Doan
Brayton s law firm are to close the
rushing series of entertainments IN
honor of the extremely popular young
couple who will be married on Wcdncs
day night. Miss Maclean and Mr..
Brayton. with a dinner on Monday
night at the Attn club FOR fourteen
guests. Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes will be
the hostess on Tuesday nj n tea ut her
beautiful country home, Oakwood. The
same day Mrs. George ID. keyser VIII
entertain with q luncheon At the Uni
versity club, and she will also give one
Paul Keyser Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Goodwin will entertain the same
evening with a large reception for their
son. Harry w Goodwin, and his bride,
who will be here for a visit. On We'd
nesday the usual luncheon at the
Country club will be followed by bridge,
and the play in the women 8 gof
tournament Will continue. Mrs Charles
NJ. Bell will entertain at a large tea
at her home on First avenue on Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs George b. Lock
hart, who is to be away all summer:
The same day Mrs r. G. Webbcr will
entertain for Mrs. Karl A. Scheid.
The Country club was very gay last
evening with many small dinner parties
the most elaborate being the one at
which Miss Aileen Maclean entertained
the members of her bridal party, The
guests, numbering eight. were seated at
the large round table in the main
dining room, which was gay with June
roses More than fifty of the members
and their guests were out to ENJOY the
evening. and excellent music for the
dance, combined with the cool evening
made the dance floor extremely popular.
OF course the writers from "dear
old Lunnon' are laying great stress
on the fact that Imperialism is not on
the wane, as evidenced by the way III
which the Britishers showed their keen
appreciation Of the recent coronation
show. Well. as long as the dear Brit
ishers are able to keep the wolf from
the door by means of charging Mt the
rate of nearly hundred dollars day
for small room in one of London s
famed hotels. why should they tolerate
any wane in impcrialismS 1t would
seem to the folk on this side of the
water as if the timeworn and much
discreoited adage, Honesty is the best
policy" should be changed in the case
of big pageant to Imperialism is the
best policy
Most delightfully."- informal were the
affairs of yesterday afternoon and
evening given by Mrs. Russell c. Wood
ruff at her home on Twelfth East TO
welcome home her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl a. Scheid, after
their long absence in tour of the
world Mr.. and Mrs. Scheid left here
tho latter part of January, 1910, and
returned only last Wednesday after a
most delightful stay wherever they
chose. Friends from all over town,
some of them of many years standing,
were present yesterday afternoon and
last evening to greet them. The home
was bright with many flowers, and
gay with music and bright converse
tion, and a number OF the closer friends
assisted the hostess in receiving and
caring for her guests.
Mrs. e. V. Silver was the hostess yes
terday at very beautiful luncheon in
honor of Mrs. William Igleheart and
Mrs. Elmer B. Jones, the other guests
being Mrs. William @, Jennings, Mrs.
Charles Z. Richards and Mrs. J. II.
Richards. The table was decked with
roses, great basket of them filling
the central part, roses in every room