The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

I" HE present week is 10 be rather
quiet one in society circles
most of the strenuous visitors
to the city having departed
and so withdrawn the motifs for Len.
ten entertainment. Nothing so far is
scheduled ahead except the big tea on
Tuesday and some smaller and less
pretentious affairs for afternoons and
evenings. Mrs. c. T. Jennings will en-
terrain her whist club, the Fortnightly
On Monday at her home, instead of
Tuesday, the date having been changed
because of the tea on Tuesday. Mrs.
W. NJ. McConaughy will entertain at
bridge teas on Thursday and Friday
afternoon at her home Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gillette will entertain q few
friends tonight at Sunday night sup.
per-
The most elaborate affair planned for
the week just opening is the bridge
tea TO be given on Tuesday afternoon
at Unity hall on Second East street
for the benefit of the building fund OF
the Ladies Literary club, The affair
is planned as means of getting bet
ter acquainted as well as for the pur-
pose stated, and to this end the officers
and the special committees of the club
win receive the guests from till 2:3Q,
after which the game of bridge will
be enjoyed. Already some fifty tables
have been disposed of, and many who
are not going to play will be on hand
TO enjoy tea later. Tea will be served
on the lower floor, this part being in
charge Of the officers of the club who
IL H. oko -. H. foll ,5S
Marion Rooklidge, Miss Jessie Max
well. Mrs. Dean Brayton, Miss Edgarda
Wedgwood, Miss Mildred Mcmillan,
Miss Aline Mcmillan, Miss Elsie Nc,
MILAN. Miss Eliza Dey, Miss Margaret
Mcclure, Miss Kate Groo, Miss Geneve
Savage, Miss Lydia White, Miss Janet
Williamson. Miss Edythe Evans, Miss
Rose Evans, Miss Lucy Lewis, Miss
Dorothy Bailey, Miss Edna Farms
worth, Miss Hazel Oswald.
With a spell of real quiet between
now and the glad Easter morn, there
is every reason to think that the Press
club ball at the Hotel Utah on Easter
Monday will be the greatest thing in
the dancing line for post-Lenten sea-
son. Already the men of the club are
kept busy disposing Of the tickets, and
the prospects are favorable FOR one of
the most exclusive and one of the most
enjoyable affairs ever gwen under the
auspices Of the popular organization.
The ball is to be fancy dress affair,
but of course there will be some who
will 90 unmasked Many unique effects
are planned in the way of character
costumes and the younger people es
pecially are welcoming the affair as a
great innovation. With the most
prominent society women in the city
as patronesses the affair is bound to be
a great social success.
Are dimples going out of fashion
along with the other changes In the
human form divine, or otherwiseY 1t
is so seldom one sees dimples In action
nowadays that the query arises as to
whether or not the rising generation
will have any. Time was when the
novelist could take limp. slim figure
of, say seventeen, clothe her with
"some soft clinging gray material
and adorn her with dimples and let it |
go at that, knowing that she would
proceed to smash all hearts and entrap
all masculine susceptibilities in the
depths of her dimples. But nowadays |
one seldom even reads Of the bewitch-
ing things, far less seeing them in op- |
Grafton. They are so rare that when |
once a maiden or matron Is discov-
cred having them. they are the main
basis for her Identification. A well
known club and society matron, the
mother of a charming daughter, who
has far outgrown her, is the possessor