The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Salt Lake is 10 have real summer
festival of dramatics and IL is 10 be
In every respect the most elaborate so.
ciety event Of the season. Preparations
for the big affair have gone on quietly
under the direction Of Mrs. William
Fl. Cunningham, to whose ingenuity the
whole affair is due, and it may safely
be said that when the event really oc-
ours il will be the finest ever given
in the city. The old favorite play Of
"Pinafore - is to be given by crowd
of the clever society folk. many OF
the Buskins and many others. musical
or otherwise talented, being in the
cast
The time set for the affair is early
July, and 1t Will be given at Wanda
mere, the pretty little spot near the
city, on great ship TO be built out
on the water as stage. One entire
alcove will he used for seating the
audience partly on the water and part
" on the land. Tho production. while
directly under Mrs, Cunningham. Will
be put on in all its minor particulars
by professionals and tho music Will
be under the direction Of Prof. Squire
Coop. All the pretty girls in the city's
smart set will be in the show and it
is already an assured fact that the
patronage will be such as no amateur
performance drew before. The affair
10, of course, more for fun and enter
tainment than for anything else, but
the proceeds will go to the free kinder
gartcn for the new home on the west
side,
These few lines taken at random from
An exchange would seem to be particu-
larly appropriate TO the lovely month
Of roses and weddings:
"The people people work with best
are often very queer;
The people who are people, kin quite
shock your first idea;
The people people choose for friends
your common sense appall;
But the people people marry are the
queerest folks of all
The first affair of really social ma
hotel was the magnificent luncheon
gwen Friday by Mrs. Patrick j.
Moran TO q large company Of her
friends. The affair was in every re-
spect most elaborate one and at the
same time more enjoyable than most
elaborate affairs are. In every partic
ular the details were carried out to
perfection, and to the pleasure Of de-
]icious meal was added perfection of
service and attractiveness of setting. |
The company numbered about forty,
and the long table had been laid in
the banquet room adjoining the ball
room on the second floor The entire
place was done in roses. quantities of
pink Killarney blossoms making the
room even more attractive than II is
with its exquisite furnishings. The
rose color was suggested in every
minntest detail and the effect was very
beautiful. The guests were Mrs. David
Keith, Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. Ezra
Thompson, Mrs, !. C. Lynch. Mrs. John
A. Reeves, Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes, Mrs
Edward l.. Sheets, Mrs. ". II. Bancroft,
Mrs. Milton f. Lipman, Mrs. Ferdinand
J, Fabian, Mrs. John E. Clark, Mrs
f. A. Wall, Mrs. D. C. Jackling. Mrs.
Sam Porter. Mrs. David Anderson of
Chicago. Mrs. L, II. Farnsworth, Mrs
Fred Dern, Mrs George T. Brice. Mrs.
Windsor V. Rice. Mrs. C.. S. Fadner.
Mrs Joseph Geoghegan, Mrs c. NJ
Bell, Mrs, William Spry, Mrs, John C.
Cutler. Mrs. j. F, Dunn. Mrs. John S.
Bransford, Mrs Edward McGurrin, Mrs.
F. +. McGurrin. Mrs. f. o. Howard,
Mrs. F.. L. Calvin of San Francisco,
Mrs. Edna r. Mcintyre, Mrs. Monroe
Wilkinson, Mrs. i. r Stauffer, Mrs
James H. Movie, Mrs G. A. Quigley,
Mrs. William H. Child, Mrs. Sarah G.
Boggs. Mrs. Alexander c. Ewing, Mrs.
Milton Allen. Mrs. w. W. Armstrong,
Mrs. P. j. Queslv of Kemmerer, Wyo,,
nnd Miss Adelaide Rancroft