The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

musical numbers arranged with the
most artistic taste filed about an honr
of the late afternoon following the time
spent in the exchange Of greetings OF
friends. A number of new musicians
who have been heard enough to insure
them u place among Salt Lake best
artists were on the programme-among
them Mrs. Minna 5. Lewis, the vocal.
ist. and Otto King. a new cellist.
Others on the programme were
Mrs. j. 7. Gilmer, Mrs. Esther Allen
Cav, who rendered q beautiful violin
solo and later WAS heard in II trio mum
Der with her sisters, the Misses Flor
ence and Elizabeth Allen. and little
Miss Margaret Browning, the wonder
full child violinist Later a tea fol
lowed. when Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. a. r.
Campbell poured tea and coffee. while
Miss Mary Mayne, Miss Claire Eller-
Hague, Miss Jane Darling, Miss Elma
Darling, Miss Vivian Ellerbeck and
Miss Helen Ellerbeck assisted either
in the dining room or at the punch
bowl. The spacious parlor was gay
with red roses, which were used in
great profusion on every hand, but III
the dining room. where the blue mural
decorations are to be seen, the cxquis-
lite blue and white Of the canterbury
bells was the only decoration. Alto
gether the affair was one of the most
enjoyable of the early summer season.
One of the most beautifully appoint.
cd luncheons the University club has
had was that given yesterday by Mrs.
George Depue Keyser to thirty-six of
her friends TO meet Mrs, Paul F.fKey-
ser. one of the spring brides. The
long table was laid in the main dining
room and it was gay with pink sweet
peas and gypsy flium. japanese bas-
kets OF the flowers decked the table
and the featherv white trimming was
used the full length. while the color
seen In the sweet peas was reflected in
all the minor appointments Of the ia.
BILE,
An unusual number Of beautiful
women, even where beautiful women
are by no means rare, made almost Il
sensation at the garden party given by
Mrs. Holmes on Tuesday last at Oak
wood Whether the beautiful setting,
the magnificent outdoors, the green
grass and the red roses had something
to do with it or not, who could say;
but the fact remains that there was
more opportunity for admiration and
that frocks and hats were seen to bet
ter advantage than they ever arc in
doors: The very attractive Miss
Wightman Of Boston was gorgeous in
a magnificent rose colored gown with
hat in the same tones. The bride Of
the day following. Miss Maclcan. was
al her very best in simple frock of
lilac with All airy lavender veil stream
ing out on the air. Her q double, +" Mrs
Joel Nibley, was exquisite in pale
blue frock and hat with touches of
pink and great pink feathers surmount.
ing the whole. Still another bride, Miss
Sybella Clayton. was in one of those
complex simplicity frocks for which she
is noted beautiful and also impossi-
BILE to describe. Mrs. Louise Scarritt,
who is a guest at the Macieau home,
in simple black with lace yoke was
SO strilingly beautiful that every
woman there was asking who she was
from the first glimpse of her Mrs. j,
Il. Bamberger, always stunning, was
looking extremely handsome in a black
hat fairly hidden in dark blue feath-
ers. Mrs. Herman Prosser was radiant
in a linen frock and picture hat One
might enumcrate for columns and then
not cover the field, from the gracious