The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

1
we'll But when Il wild wind arises,
one feels safer with that old thing
which has withstood the harshness or
the wintry blast and which yet holds
II secure place on The taminine head
And speaking of hats. Dame Fashion
| has already sent her whisper forward
10 sav that the hats are NOT TO BE
| LARGE. Unless one counts the extent
| to which they arise in the air. the
hats are 10 be rather small. Every
! thing IL patterned on the modern sky.
! scrapcr, wings. aigrcttcs. and even Sc
date feathers. all reaching To heights
uudreamed before on the headgcar OF the
eternal feminine. The smartcst hats
so far foreshadowcd arc the plainest,
wing. "A kazag which looks like a
shaving brush, n perky little bow o..
some startIinglv aggressive thing pro,
.iecting suddenly from the midst. as it
were, of perfectly plain hat.
The presence OF IA large number OF
Ogden friends at the last dance of the
Utah club on Friday evening added
| much to the pleasure Of the affair
| which was easily thc best one Of th'
series so far, The music was far sill
0erior 10 that at the first dance. an
| the gowns were as handsome rs eve
seen in the city. Among the QUITO
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs, Arthu
Wright Of Ogden. guests of the GcoTs
Dayises; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol Z.
Ogden. who were with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Howell; DR.. and Mrs 4. 4. R'cb
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. 7, f. Stsuffer
and = number of voUnC men. Tn
dance was the mcrricst kind of AN al
fair, aud closed. according to rule apf
custom. by a guarded attempt at thu
Grizzly Bear. the extremely takin@
mnsic winning the approval Of th'
more scdate who failed to recogniZ:
the much talked of taboo (D.
Except for the affairs in honor Of thr
! winter brides the coming wecl, is 10 b.
devoted largely 10 resi-. The card naYtJ
to be given by the Girls Friendly SO
ciety on Monday afternoon and even
ing at the {. d. Moore home seems to
be about tho largest event Of the i'm
mediate future, The same day Mrs
William Reid viii entertain al a bridge
tea at her home on Harvard avenue
and Mrs, Frank $. Murphy will give y
similar affair at her home for Mrs
+. r, Dickinson Mrs. II, c. Mcmillan
and her daughters VII entertain or
Tncsd2v with q buffet luncheon fo-
Mrs. Gustavc I.uelwi+z of Spokane, whc
IS visiting at The Mcmillan home. Mrs
llerbcr NJ Wells will also entertain
thai day with luncheon for Mrs T.
e. Schramm,
Mrs, \, II. Cowie entertained few
of the intimate friends OF Mrs. Il. r
Dickinson Of Denver at tho Colonial
matinee yesterday afternoon in honor
Of thc visitor. The theirs IN .hc party
were Mrs. John Reeves Mrs. Fred r.
Sands and Mrs. T. s. Murphy. Latcr
The COMPANY enjoyed a Tea together
- -fuh
Miss Renee Rcdmsn entertained
eighteen friends YESTERDAY 1T n lunch.
con nj the Commercial club in honor
Of Mrs. BeTnice G. Richardson. Mis-.
La Trlcc Bclchor and Miss Plum pur.
cell q bride of tho holidays aul two
hridestobe. The long oval table was
land Ill the main dining room and WAS
adorned with many uink roses and pink
shaded candles. Place cards al the
various places were hand decorated in
pictures of brides.
Ono of tho delightful social affairs OF
Tie season WAS the luncheon yesterday
at the Commercial cinb civcu nv the
teachers of tho Oquirrh school. in com
plmeut TO their honured principai. Miss
i. VI. puatrough. who for the past
eight wears has been the principal OF
that school Twenty-Five were seated
at the beautifully appointed table.
which WAS lail III the gold rnom of the
club. and was gorgeous with many
flowers. The coIors used were the
school colors of green and pink. and
great Quantities Of rose pink carInIa'
tions mingled with ferns. made the
room an attractive place. The affair
was really a dav time banquet. Mrs.
Fisher Harris presiding as toastmIs
tress. Many clever responses were
made. that of Miss Qualtrough being
especially appreciated, The teachers
presented IA handsome gift to Miss
Qualtrough in the shape Of book in
which each one had written IA personal
sentiment.
Mrs. Thomas G. Griffin entertained
about score of her friends delight,
sington tea al her home in lIaxton
place. the affair being the first OF d
series Of entertainments she has
planned. The pleasant rooms were
bright with the seasons flowers and
open fires added much to the attract
iveness of the place. Following few
hours of sewing. tea was served. NUM-
Der of friends assisting the hostess.
And still the dance discussion con
tinues. 1t seems that not to have seen
the Texas Tommy or the turkey trot
is considered to be quito outside the
pale in smart circles of New York. A
writer in San Francisco who is cvi-
IDENTIFY well posted on the subject. says:
New York has caught the new meas
ures. and from Fifth avenue TO. Eighth
they do the onestep. Conservative sets
have surrendered TO the fascinating
rhythm that IL irresistible to anyone this
| Side OF bridge or the retired list. and
| they onestep in Boston and Philadelphia
| Patronesses interviewed declare extreme
| oriental effects are not necessary No
| more characteristic OF a onestep than OF
a waltz, Remember the Merry Widow
| Decorum may be lost In either, though
| II r. not OF course. In Puritan or Quaker
society. Or in knickerbocker sets be-
tween.
For those who hadn't seen IL In San
| Francisco or encountered II at home
| Nine. Nordlca had dancers do the Texas
| Tommy at o reception in New York She
| saw the new dances on her recent visit
and. like Psvlowa, caught the grace
| there might be in ragtimc. and WAS
| awlully Interested and cnthusIastic SO
L At.I.-.