The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

porohes which should be living and re-
ceiving rooms And there are back
Yards and front yards where many de-
lightful afternoon and evening affairs
night be given during the next few
months,
There is new departure on in the
reaI I'm of social studies and it may be
STYLED ''the passing of the chaperon.
This does not mean that these useful
adiuncts are to be done away with in
all their spendor. hut u does mean
that they are to find limited field
henceforth. 1t is argued, and with
good reason, too, that the duties of a
chaperon after a girl is fairly launched
are too strenuous for the ordinary type
of mother-ordinary that is, in a ply.
sical sense. The rather vigorous life OF
girl who is in her second season is
society is altogether too exacting for
the woman who is not vigorous, and the
demands made on her time and her
strength are too much out of the line
of her own taste and choice. 1t is
presupposed that after she has given
ne daughter advantage Of her care and
guidance and supervision IN the first
year Of her social life, she may safely
rest secure in the knowledge that the
customs and traditions of society will
be preserved IT is at least a sane sort
Of compromise between the "no super.
vision,p for which American mothers
have been censurej, and the too rigid
care which is said to cloud the happi-
ness of young people and to lay too
great strain on their. mothers.
The Cobbles, the country home Of the
Judge family, has been opened for the
| season, and Mr.. and Mrs. Judge and
their small son have moved out there:
| Other places are being renovated and
| placed in shape for the warm weather,
and several new homes are being built
in the neighborhood of the Cottonwoods
and Mill Creek. While few will move out
to their country places, for some time
yet, to remain through the summer,
| there will be many week end parties
4 during the next few weeks at the vari.
Gus beauty spots surrounding the city.
Oakwood, the lovely country home of
Colonel and Mrs. Holmes, will be
opened within few weeks now, as
Mrs. J. T. Harris and her children vii
be back shortly from the coast and
they will spend part of the summer
out there. Mrs. Holmes will be here
early in June for short stay. She and
Colonel Holmos are now at their Pasa
dena home, FL Robles.
Miss Sappington and the Misses
Mary and Hazel Sappin2ton entertained
few friends very pleasantly yestcr
day afternoon at bridge tea in com
pliment to Miss Loreen Leary, who vii
be June bride. Five tables of bridge
were played in the early afternoon ant
later number more came in to enjoy
tea The tea table was decorated will
brides roses, in compliment to thu
bride-to-be, and here Mrs. Louis Cor
don and Mrs. J. B. Whitehill ponrec
tea and coffee, while Miss Heller
Evans. Miss Edna Farnswortb. Mis-
Lillian Gill, Miss Margaret Collins aDd
Miss Marguerite Stewart assisted
The Monastery Tennis club has beer
reorganized with an extended Nom
bership and will doubtless enjoy some
good tennis during the summer months
A number of the young people mel
Thursday night at the home of th,
N Misses Hutchinson and elected their of
A iicers and admitted several new name.
70 membership. The old court on East
81 First South street. the scene of many
d Games in days lonu past, when the ole
8 house now called the monastery wa
the hospitable home Of the Tuttle fam