The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
It'll a view to retiring from the
EM{ temptations of the world, the !
WV flesh and the other one Of the |,

Wv flesh and the other one Of the
trio, the good people IN the
snarte5t Of smart society have discon'
tinued their card games aud prize strug-
gle, auG kindred affairs for the next
forty days or so. and during that period
whatever OF enjoyment they bavc must
be kept from the knowledge of the
recording augcl. so that their JOY may
be- full al Easter time. o. course, where
ono has not reached state of perfec'
ton in auction. il would be almost in
rxrl sable 10 neglect an opportunity tu
improve ones mind in that direction;
so that small clubs for the purpose or
STUDYING anything Of an improving ma
ture-auction ipcluded-siuce it is new
cr than the other gamcs-will still be
in existence, OF course. But in the
main, there will be considerable of re-
tircment whether for prayer and medi-
tation or for the siege of the summer
dyessmakine plague between now and
the glad Easter tide.
MISS GERTRUDE DALLAS and
lYl Miss Catherine Couptiss, both of
whom have many warm friends here.
are to be starred in Cort productions
in New York shortly, the former ap'
pearina in Allan Davis "Tbc Iron
Door and the latter in comedy be-
ing written by Alexander Brown. Miss
Dallas is back at her old botel, ST,
Margaret s, on Forty-seveuth street, in
New York.
A BRAND new type Of philan-
thropist has sprung up IN far
away Boston. A man who is willing to
sacrifice his time and the time of the
Massachusetts state legislature in de-
vising, designing and proposing law
10 limit the hats OF the fair sex to
one. which shall be so durable that IL
will last lifetime. He has proposed
10 5hc legislature of his state law
compelling women to wear this hat,
and proposes when he gets the law
passed in his home state TO extend it
10 cover The whole country The man 5
name is John F. Beuyon of Boston.
The hat is to be of aluminium, and the
Bcnyou person adds "mny be bent
into any shape or painted any color.
The main feature Of the invention is,
however. not its adaptability nor its
undepiable fun provoking qualities, but
the fact that il will save, according to
Its author, the sum of about si00,000,-
600 which he estimates is squandered
in feminine headgear every year
kAISS HELEN RUSSELL OF Grand
lFI Grand Rapids, Mich. whose pic
ture appears today, is one OF the at
tTactivc young visitors to the city, the
guest of ber sister, Mrs. Charles w.
Simpson. Miss Russell has been enter
tanned at numerous affairs since her
arrival, and many more such events are
planned in her honor.
FASHIONS in flowers change as rap
idly as they do in other realms
One season one flower prevails over all
others aud the next season one rarely
sees IL. The new styles Of roses come,
announce their names, and before one
has mastered the varieties, pass out
TO be replaced by some new ones, which,
thanks be to the florists still keep the
same beauty and fragrance under their
new names. But especially does the
fashion In arranging flowers change,
and even the bridal bouquet is TO be of
radically different form from the long
shower which has held sway for years.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard dared to carry a
great cluster bouquet done in the old.
fashioned style Of long ago. a bouquet
symmetrically round and with its
flowers arranged in rows the whole en-
circled by the old fashioned paper
holder.
THEATRICAL visitors to the city
IL have furnished the motif for sev.
eral delightful affairs IN the past week.
Paul Diekey and his clever associates
IN "The Come Back at the Orpheum
found several friends here and were
among the guests at quite the most de-
Gghtful evening affair OF the week, a