The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Miss Geneve Hoffman and Miss Dorothy

Miss Genevc Hoffman and Miss Dorothy
Harker.
Afternoon tea has really become an
institution Of itself in San Francisco,
and the really smart ones could hardly
go through the entire afternoon with
out dropping into one Of the down
town cafes and having something which
shall be dignified by the term of 'ttea. -
Not that oolong or uneolored Japan or
English breakfast beverages are any
more popular there than elsewhere. But
there are so many things which may
be classed as "tea - in the afternoon.
and which by judicious system OF
synecdoche, or hyperbole. or metaphor,
or something, are made to answer the
purpose. Take it at the popular "tap
room which was originally designed
as tapestry room, but which owing
to the absence of the tapestries and
the presence of-shall we say tea q
has become well known the length and
breadth of at least the western coun-
goes into the tap room for tea, and
yet who ever dreamed of having a
real teapot brought into the "tap
roomf' But the fact remains that
tea, or its equivalent, is really a social
institution in Frisco.
A letter from Tien Tsin brings the
news that the Jones famlly-Colonel
and Mrs. Frank B. Jones and their
Two charming daughters. who were at
Fort Douglas for the few months prior
to the departure of the Fifteenth, are
delightfully."- established there and to-
gether with many Of the army folk
popular here for the past few years,
are ENJOYING life in China. Among
those with them nre Major and Mrs.
James NJ. Arrasmith, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Emory S. Adams, Lieutenant and
Mrs, Charles Sampson. Captain and
Mrs; Conrad, Lieutenant and Mrs; F.
NJ Miller, Lieutenant and Mrs, Hugh
Walthall, Captain Garrison McCaskey
and others Of the. popular Fifteenth
Miss Editha Jane McConaughy, from
Rochelle, H., cousin of Miss GLADYS
MeConaughv. whom the latter visited
last fall and early winter. is to be
added to the already numerous attrac-
tive young visitors to the city. Miss
already great many social affairs have
been planned in her honor
A most interesting picture is that of
the wedding of Miss Matte May Lowe
and Lieutenant Walter Moore shown
on this page, an account Of which event
was published last week Aside from
the central figures. the bride and
bridegroom, it is interesting to Salt
Lake friends as likeness Of Lieuten-
ants E. B. Carey and Ned M. Green
and also of Miss Carey, who was a
visitor here. If good luck goes with the
old shoes thrown nfter newlyweds there
must have been considerable in the
large. sized footgenr Mr., Carey is evi.
IDENTIFY preparing to hurl after the bridal
pair.
The band concerts of the post have
proved popular IN the past few DAYS.
since they have changed to the evening
gone up for the early evening either by
motor OF on the cars to spend an hour
visiting with friends and ENJOYING the
delights Of the music. The concerts
are given on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at s 'clock and are
oPen-air affairs which are attended bv
the general public. A special concert
is given Sunday morning.
Miss Rose Evans entertained a few Of
tho closest girl friends Of Miss Joseph.
inc We'll yesterday morning at a morn
ing bridge party with luncheon fol
lowing at the Evans home ON Third
East street The table WAS decked with
pink sweet peas. The guests to mcet
Miss We'll were Miss Isabel Shiffer,
Miss Bryan Houston, Miss Frances
Cowan, Miss sMcConaughy, Miss Doro-
thy Rooklidge, Miss Gcneve Savage
and Miss Denise Karrick,
Miss Ruby Koeber entertained a
party OF young, people last evening at
bridge at her home in honor of Mrs
Lyman r. Martineau, ,Jr, The lawn sur.
rounding the house was lighted with
Japanese lanterns and the card tables
were arranged on the lawn. Later a
supper was served indoors at which the
hostess was assisted by Mrs, Koeber
and Mis- Daisy Raybould.
There's many An auto bargain ar
ranged by means of The Tribuue's