The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

"HE week for the middle Of Lent is
fairly well filled with events
scheduled To drive away the
demon of cnnui which haunts the
footsteps OF the faithful during sus
pension of social activities. The pres
ence of q number Of popular visitors
in the city has been the reason for many
pleasant although more or less informal
events, Small teas, dinners and lunch
cons have been made up almost i'm
promptu TO he enjoyed by few friends.
Mrs. Esther Freed Filler will enter
tain with tea al the Hotel Utah this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Bald
win and Miss Judge, who have been
dnriog the week Mr. Newhouse is 10
entertain at an elaborate dinner at his
home Tuesday evening for Mrs. Filler
aud Miss Judge also. Colonel and Mrs.
James A. Irons will entertain the Post
Bridge club ut their home next Fri
day evening. this being the initial meet
ing of that social organization.
Mrs. ,Iustus Jungk has issued cards
for series Of afternoon and evening
affairs to be given on Thursday and
Friday afternoons next, and the follow
ing week on Thursday evening and Fri
dsv afternoon.
Mrs Murray Sullivan will entertain
the Neighborhood club 1t luncheon
tomorrow at the Commercial club. Mrs.
p, Fl. Hopkins will entertain her whist
club on Tuesday at luncheon, with
bridge following.
The most Interesting news which
comes out Of thc great metropolis is
thst gloves are not TO be worn AT the
theaters. OF course, the powers wblch
govern fashions have sought strenuous
- 4 &c oE l,,,I
those who have returned recently from
New York saw that the Jewel laden
throng that witnessed the performances
of the grand opera were IN not 4 few
instances cloveess OF course. there
were costly jewels 10 take the place
of gloves and IT NAV be said that the
custom Of wearing lewels-ln excess
Is more eXpe nsive than that of wearing
gloves. but the woman Of limited means
win he glad ~ learn that the wearing
NJ Jewels on the hands is not compul.
sorry. The interesting fact remains that
IL viii soon he proper to go to the the
ater without gloves, and the saving in
gloves and their cleaning will make il
possible For the careful dresser 10 af.
ford dress, hat and other need
fuls.
Now that the people of Fort Douglas
arc settled in their new quarters and
the full quota or thereabouts of the
regiment is permanently in place. their
friends will he interested in knowing
iust how TO reach Them. Colonel and
Mrs. Irons are. Of course. settled in the
commanding officers quarters. No. 90.
The other houses are occupied as fol
lows, according to number; Mrs, Nelly.
.; Mrs Wrightson. ST.. 3; Mrs. Wright
son. Jr.. s; Mrs. GUllon, }: Mrs Co
burn. q; Mrs. Pond. I: Mrs. kellond. s,
Mrs: Petty. @; Mrs. Johnson, II; Mrs.
Graham II; Mrs. DALEY, 10; Mrs,
Smith. IL: Mrs. Burnham. 10; Mrs.
lTarker. IS; Mrs. lpgalls. 20, Mrs.
Moose q: Mrs. Ditto, 30: Mrs. Glover,
-: Mrs. Wallace, 80, Mrs Parker. 81
Mrs. Irons, 30. Mrs. Bowen, &c The
uuartcrs. which are newly finished and
are south of tho circle. arc Nos. % and
-. where Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Parker
live
Miss Katherine Judge, whose picture
appears today is one Of the attractive
visitors to the city ipst AT present,
although 10 reality Salt Lake girl
Shc is the Youngest daughter OF the
Judge family, all of the daughters be.
ine known for their beauty aud charm.
With her sister, Mrs. Theodore A. Bald
win. shc is ut the Hotel Utah during
her stsv in the city. The other sisters
arc Mrs. w. NJ 'BTien and Mrs John
+. Woodward.
Mrs. George W. +. Dorsey, we'll
i,nowu in local society and club circles,
who has been staying at the Hotel Utah
for the past few weeks. left Yesterday
for Fremont, Neh., on business Mrs
Dorsey was guest of honor at mum
Der of small affairs during her stay
although she is not going out much on
account of her bereavement Mrs
Dorsey was one of the state S delegates
10 the ST. Louis biennial and represent.
ed the local clubs most ably She will
return early in the summer to make a
longer stay.
What promises TO be one Of the very