The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
.HE presence in the city of an un-
usual number of interesting Wis

usual number of interesting Wis.
itors. as well as a number of
brides. has given new impulse
to entertaining. and what had threat
,ped dead calm in society circles prom
scs after all to be quite rush. Most
IF the affairs of social nature, how
,ver. are limited TO either informal teas
or garden parties, either for the brides
whom. like the poor, we have always
with lis, or for the visitors who are
temporary, Miss Dorothy Dwyer is to
be the bonored guest at a number of
affairs during the next few days; Miss
Rose Evans will be entertained at sew
eral parties before her marriage to Paul
Neldcn on July 3; Miss Norah Sheckell
is another bride who is being showered
with social attentions during the last
few days before her marriage to Har-
nell Lawrence Pratt; and Miss Ger
trudc Flagel, a well known young teach
er in the schools, will be the guest of
honor at several affairs in the next
Two DAYS and an affair tomorrow in an"
tfcipation of her marriage on Tuesday
to Alfred l.. Clawson. Miss Zina Lam
bert, whose marriage to Haven Wiley
WILL take place on Wednesday, also will
be entertained at several affairs in the
next few days.
What promises to be the most bean.
tiful wedding seen in many days will
be that Of Miss Vera Edwards and
Morton r. Cheesman, which is to be
solemnized next Friday evening IN St;
Pauls church at o clock. In point OF
color it will be real rainbow wed
ding, and all the decorations will be in
a harmonious blending Of the colors
chosen-green, pink, blue, yellow and
primrose. The bride will, Of course, be
the exception TO the color scheme wear"
ing the pure white Of the occasion.
Miss Romola King, the maid Of honor.
will be dressed In the gorgeous prim
rose shade and will carry long handled
basket of roses OF the same shade Miss
BRYAN Houston pale pink. Miss Merce
Lewis pale blue, and Miss Margaret
Dunn pale yellow, and all the brides
maids will bear tall staffs wound with
flowers in the shades of their gowns.
The ceremony will be witnessed oy
large gathering of friends of the TWO
young people, but only the bridal party
will be guests at the wedding supper at
the Edwards home later.
Although as yet Salt Lake has had
only a touch of the anticipated heat,
the fortunate people with cottages at
tious for their annual summer journey
TO that place of rest. The two Ferry
families are even now having the cot
tages in F'erryland opened up and Will
be established there before the Fourth
of July, anyway. Roughwood, the beau
tiful home of the E. D. Woodruff fam
lily, is TO be the scene of a merry party
of young girls, who will be eentertelned
early in the season. The hotel is to
be in better shape than heretofore this
year and will doubtless draw number
OF transients, but the cottages with
their visiting friends will always be the
Joy of Brighton,
The beautiful loving cup which was
offered as trophy In the woman,s gof
handicap tournament was won In the
final PLAY by Miss Lane, who played a
very fine game against each Of her OPP
ponents Mrs. Robert C. Gemmell met
her for the finals and lost with very
creditable score The cup was offered
by Mrs. l.. B.. Mccormick and twelve
of the women players entered They
were Miss Lane. Mrs, Jay Gllmer, Mrs.
l., 6. Dinwoodey, Miss Cary Marshall, +:
DIrs. Savage, Mrs. George w. Steiner,
Mrs. Union Worthingtou, Mrs. G. K.
Pesrsall. Mrs. Gemmell. Mrs. Walter
Stone and Mrs. +. Z. McGurrin,
The rehearsals for the production of
- The Mikado, - which is to be given
at N3nu2mere early IN Jnlyy go HleIrny
on and everything is working most
satisfactorily toward q very success
ful affair. The time and the place
being settled. much yet remains to be
accomplished, but it is safe to say the
principal roles will be filled so as to
please everyone. There has been such
demand for a repetition of "Plna-
fore" that it is quite possible that
The Mikado' win be given three
nights and Pinafore' two-the night
Of the bicycle races having been
omitted.
1t may he that there is no rest for
the wicked. but sure 1T is that there
is little rest for either the gayest Of
the gay society folk or the hard work.
ing chauffeur. 1t frequently happens
that the one class and the other grow
very ehummy over night, when there
has been much merriment, and when,