The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12


madam woods, with bag OF big game
which would delight the heart OF any
sportsman. four of the difficult Wild
mountain sheep, four goats and three
deer, Mrs. Miller having bagged the
most Of any in the party of four. Wlth
them were their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead, formerly Of Chicago, but now OF
Pasadena, who have been on many such
expeditions with them in past years.
One Of the real trophies of the trip Is
q magnificent ram s head, which w'lI
be preserved by Mrs Miller as one of
her proudcst treasures.
aaR. AND MRS. j. FRANK JUDGE
wi have closed up their country
place. the CobbIes, near the Cotton
woods and have come in to the Hotel
Utah for n short stay. Mrs. Judge
will leave early next week for the
east in company with Mrs. G. w. Whit
lev and Mrs O. j. Salisbury for
short stay in New York. Meantime,
her sister, Miss Wymond, who has
spent the summer with the Judge fam
iIy. has left for California with the
children, where Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
will ioiu them for the winter They
have taken a cottage in Ross valley,
near San Francisco, and will spend the
winter there.
a VERY beautiful affair of yester-
~ lo,, ,x-o, hn OivaD nv
Mrs. T.. F. Hummer at the Hotel Utah
in compliment to Mrs. James Ivers, Jr.,
to which eighteen friends were invited.
The long table was laid in the ban
quet room just off the ballroom, and
the decorations were all Of the Hal.
lowe 'en kind. Great pumpkins filled
with autumn fruits, trailing vines and
all the ghosts and goblins Of the Hal
lowe zen time, made the table a very
beautiful sight.
A LTHOUGH it is very early in thu
n school year as yet, the young
people are looking forward already tc
the annual HJunior Prom the most
important social event OF the year II
university circles. The affair will b.
given very early in the new year, Jan
| uary being the date chosen. AS fo1
the past two years, it Will be at thu
Hotel Utah. It Is really of as mucl
Importance to the general public, a
least, In the younger circles, as it il
to the students themselves. The com
| -, oh -, ha11 bnc n G
tic meetings every week Will Argyle
| chairman of the committee, promise
many surprises, and Perez Kinney
who is looking after the financial af
fairs of the class, says that everythin!
that ingenuity can invent, or mono,
purchase, will be provided for the even
ing.
A LTHOUGH every kind of fashio
n book shows the preponderance o
fur as a trimming for the season
clothing, whether for evening gowns o
for street wear, the Paris openings ar
said to have been quite devoid of muff;
Those appeudages or addenda of We
man S costume which season ago bad
fair to swamp the fashion world, hav
been relegated to the realm of the ole
fashioned, and the most up~to"dat
wraps have what the designers ca
muff cuffs-the name suggesting th
form of them. The men who force tn
fashions on helpless public, and th
other men force the attention of th
public by talking about them, will b
glad to learn that there is a new sui
iect to discuss and find fault wit
about women s wearing apparel,
A MONG the changes noted in arm
IN circles among the people who al
well known here, are several of intere!
to Salt Lalers. Captain and Mrs. Wi
liam 4. Cavenaugh, Lieutenant and Mr.
Emory s. Adams. Captain Garrison NJ
Caskey and Captain William +. Crear
are all included in the changes mad
, Captain Cavenaugh has been tran
, ferred from the Fifteenth to the MIN
teenth infantry, which takes him
Galveston, Tex. Captain McCaske.
3 who was last year transferred to tt
Thirteenth, has been changed TO th
Twenty.scventh, as has Captain Crear.
which is now at Texas City, Tex, an
Lieutenant Adams goes from the FL
teenth to the Twenty-third, at Teys
City.
Colonel George +. Downey has Dee