The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

"HERE'S one popular young nene-
dict lust now away on trip 10
the coast who will be given n
welcome with large interro-
cation point on his return 1t seems
that verv shortly after his departure
lust time enough in fact Tor hlm 10
reach San Francisco, n telegram came,
and the lovely wife of his bosom. be-
ing Just then at the parental mansion
ON = brief visit. the maid sent the
messenger over to this destination. Just
before the messenger arrived. however,
fhe Young wife. together with her
mother. had sirolled over TO neigh
bor's. and father. seeing whence came
the message, thought perhaps 1t was
urgent and opened il. AS he untold
ed the sheet he thought Perhaps
sideration which has prompted him 10
send message letting her know that
he has arrived safely' Behold his
amazement on opening the telegram,
which read: s.Plcase send rush blue
silk paisnias to Palace hotel
The most elaborate affair of the
present season will be the dance TO.
morrow evening at the Hotel Utah.
which is really a coming out DANCE for
Miss Marie Odell given by her par
ents. Mr and Mrs. George T Odell;
All of the Younger set have beer. asked
TO the affair and great number or
older friends as well. The debutantes
are all TO bud out in new dancing
frocks of the latest designs and it is
certain that Salt Lake Will see more
wonderful creations than have ever
been shown at an early winter event
before. An interesting part of the
dance will be the cOtillon, which Will
be danced the latter part OF Inc even,
ing. the leaders being Miss Odell and
Dr. Howard p kirlley.
The handsome trophy offered by Mrs:
Robert c. Gemmell for the winner of
the women s golf tournament has been
awarded to Mrs Leslie l.. Savage who
is one of the crack PLAYERS of the club
among the women. Mrs. Savage PLAYED
scratch, being considered one of the
experienced women golfers. while her
last opponent, Miss Margaret Dunn,
PLAYED with handicap Of twelve for
the nine holes.
It will certainly be a beauty show
if the plans of the management are
carried out when society's heaux and
bellies put on the beautiful and pathetic
old English ballad 'The Mistletoe
Bough' in pantomime during the
Christmas holiday season. The good
women who have devised this specia
entertainment arc planning to make the
affair second to none which has ever
been given for charity and it ought to
be one OF the great attractions OF the
holiday season.
II is n sorry thing for the women
who have welcomed the present sensible
style of street clothes to witness the
gradual lengthening OF the skirts for
street wear but the leugthening is com.
ing on nevertheless. The short, scant
skirt NAV not be the thing for social
functions, etc, but ii cannot be sue
cessfully denied that it is as near to
clcanly and healthful attire as wom
an s skirt can come. 1t is only few
short years since people were obliged TO
witness women IN the act of wiping
streets, street.car steps, doorways, etc,
with their skirts and it seems as if
the same condition is returning. If
fashion would only dictate that long
skirts could be worn indoors only it
would be big step in the right direc.
tion.
The absorbing topic OF interest for
the next five weeks or so will be the
annual Charity ball which will no
doubt be more magnificent spectacle
this year than ever before. While no
definite decision has yet been made as
to the place, there can be little doubt
that it will be given in the Hotel
Utah. The ballroom floor. while not as