The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

soon after having been for the purpose
Of making plans for the church wed
ding Mr.. Mills is manager and illu-
mnating engineer Of the electrical de-
partment Of the Johns Manville com
pany, Los Angeles" "
Now that the 1'safc and sane'
Fourth of July is ended. everybody
seems to smile approval on the scheme.
Society folk in general do not like the
/ hustle and noise Of the nations birth
day, and they not lnfreqnently take to
the tall timber, either literally or fig
uratively This year the start was
made early in the morning, because,
for the first time, really peaceful
night preceded the day, and motors
decked with the national colors could
be seen making quick getaway
on all the lines that lead out Of town.
| Many went to Springville or Provo for
delicious semi-country midday meal,
while others, great numbers of them,
went north to the usual place, the Her
mitage, which belied its name on that
| date Comparatively few remained for
the tea at the Country club, but few
of the members enjoyed the late after
noon, some even getting up enough
energy to Join in the approaching and
putting contest in which Mrs. Gemmell
and Frank Judge won the prizes.
Has anyone noticed how sedate the
colors of the automobiles are nowadays
as compared with those that were wont
| literally to dazzle the eye Of the be-
holder few years agol One seldom
sees crushed strawberry kind now.
and a real orangeade variety is left
TO the long dead past There was q
time when the striped variety was the
proper thing. but it was found that
particular brand was blamed many
| times for the dizziness which too fre.
quently attacks JOY riders. The proper
tone Just now seems to be pale gray,
which, Of course, harmonizes with the
surrounding scenery and at the same
time. goes well with the raimcnt of
the occupants, There is still a warm
spot in the human heart for the bright
red machine, as it would seem to in
dicate q hotter time than the cool
sedate-loolling gray car. But there IS
no denying the fact that the red-bct
car shows the heat awfully.
\ Among the new young matrons who
have come to the city within the past
few weeks to make home is Mrs
Curtis y. Clawson, who, as Miss Louise
Parkinson, was one of the bellies OF
Logan Mrs. Clawson is of the tall
slender brunette type. and is a charm
ing and accomplished young woman
who will make circle of friends in
the city.
The Los Angeles Herald Of Thurs
day saws: "Miss Hazel Mckinney OF
Salt Lake City, who is the house guest
Of her cousin, Miss Mabel Hall OF
South Hudson avenue, Pasadena, was
the guest of honor at a theater party
Friday evening, supper being served
afterward The guests included Miss
Hall, Miss Mckinney, Miss Hazel Beck
Miss Rowena Darling. Harry Beck, Will
Beckman and the chaperones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Frame"
The schedule for July events at the
Country club provides n programme
similar TO that carried out through
June-dinner and dance every Satur
day night, luncheon and bridge every
Wednesday afternoon. This programme
will be varied slightly with an unusual
number of private affairs at the club
more than have been the rule in the
past. and it is also likely that at least
one Of the Saturdays will be devoted
TO tea rather more elaborate thar
usual.
Mrs. w r. Tyndale entertained few
of her friends yesterday afternoon most
enjoyably at bridge tea, six table!
OF the game preceding a delightful tea
| at which a number more came in. The
affair was in compliment to Miss Har
riet Peabody of Chicago, who is q
guest at the home Of the Tyndales