The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

wear for summer evening ahairs take
precedence over all the Paris moueis
40 fur exhibited The dletators nave
dictated and decreed. but IL seems that
not even a social dictator can decide
what the mon will wear for summer
evening affairs. They can say that men
will not be admitted unless they are
clothed rs convention requires for even
ing. or they can say that men VIII NOT
be welcomed dressed in soft taunels,
but the only result so far achieved by
this method is to have "A sort of Adam
less Eden at the outdoor affairs thus
managed The men will not come ana
the social dictators will be allowed to
manage their party without men. NOW,
men in the east have taken matters 10
their own hands, and have appeared ID
soft coats and flannel trousers, and at
last the women have been sensible
enough TO recognize this costume as
perfectly correct for country club and
other outdoor affairs Of summer even
ings. Locally, the striped blazer has
heen holding its own. and many are the
2audy colors scen in these popular nrti;
cles of wearing apparel: One blond
youth made auite rainbow effect OF
himself a week ago at the Country
club, with yellow mustache "a q dash
of additional color to the pronounced
tones OF his blazer. For many seasons
st has been decidedly proper here for
men TO Wcar tnelT udnDel5 or udIh piuc
coats and white trousers for country
club affairs and other outdoor evening
totes and no one has found any seri.
Gus fault With the well-known fond.
ness of the average male of more than
twenty for the stiffness and formality
Of evening clothes conceded. it does
seem as If the women-even the social
dictator class--might show enough con-
sideration to let the men wear what
they please even as the women do.
However. the most important part is,
they'll do it anyway, or they'll stay
away.
a number Of the visiting girls in the
city, Of whom there are an unusual
number Just at present, arc to be guests
Of honor at 4 tea on Tuesday after
noon given by Miss Francke and Miss
Kendall Frsncke at their home in the
Cummings apartments. The affair is
especially for Miss Helen Roberts of
El Paso, Tex: Miss Dorothy Almon,
who is here from Canada visiting Mrs.
Schulder: Miss Anna Winslow, who is
visiting her uncle. Russel L. Tracy;
Miss Mamie Palmer of Chicago, who
is a guest at the F.. B. Palmer home,
and Miss Addie Wright of Georgia, who
is the guest OF her uncle. Frank Moore
A number of other affairs are planned
during the week, either for visitors or
as the usual social diversion for the
hot weather. Among them are bridge
tea to be given at the Wrightson home
at Fort Douglas, Monday afternoon,
BY Madame Wrightsop; a luncheon at
which Mrs. W. W. Armstrong will Gu
tertain, Tuesday; morning bridge
party TO be given Tuesday by Miss
Olive Benson for Miss Irma Lake and
Miss Perry: and lawn party to be
given Monday evening by Miss Gal
10 .p1 ATiyS M1,tH C,,chtp/y for Mice
Zella GALLAGHER.
This matter of eliminating the sub
ject of age from present day consider
,ation may have its disadvantages as
well az its good points. When q man
runs through three generations of debu-
tsntes and still retains the reputation
of being "desirable young bachelor, -
it is certainly getting along in the line
of progression toward eternal youth,
hut there NAV be pitfalls even in this
rosy path One of those perenniaIly
''voung' bachelors is telling the fol
lowing on himself:
81 wandered over to Brighton with
party Of the young men from the
mine the other evening to spend Sun
day, and we found there the loveliest
bunch Of 'buds' j ever saw Some Of
them, of course, | recognized by their
Gkenesses TO their mothers, but there
were others whose charms were new TO
me. knew | was taking long chance
on running across the fact that some
of the mothers were former bames of
anime. but ! took the chance and met
several. One 7 selected as the most
particularly attractive Her first name
had familiar ring to il and there was
q suggestion of likeness to some one
else about her. A careful investigation
revealed the fact that she was ,uc
daughter of girl whom J had wheeled
IN a baby carriage while carrying on
mild Irritation with her mother"
Miss Hazel Dawn, in whose Affairs
all Utah people are vitally interested,
landed yesterday in New York with the
FThe Pink Lady company. which has
boon playing IN London for the past
i've months. The company will open
In the New Amsterdam thcater on Mon.
day, August 26. for two months en-
Eagement. Tho talented and beautiful
Utah girl must have made great hit
across tho pond, for in speaking of the
closing performance q London paper
savss
The run OF "The Pink Lady finished
tonight. owing to the company having
In New York at the end OF August
III was the one hundred and twenty
fouIth performance. and the most apt
Cut short in the prime OF life,'' for IL
IS no eXaSgerStlou to say the piece had
become ono OF the most popular shows
In town.
large and enthusiastic audience
among whom were many Americans en-
loye5 the fnalc. which was enlvened by
InlproInptu gags and some horseplay
After the nnal curtain the whole con,pany
assembled on the stage, which was
adorned by display OF Union Jacks and
Stars and Stripes singing IustiIv thc ma
uonsi anthems Of both countries
lhen a shower OF flowers thrown from,
~ parts "l The house. alighted at the
rect. and sometimes on The heads. of thc