The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26


of Lent finds society sinsularly
apathetic in regard to getting
through with the rush OF things
and ready for that period OF prayer and
fasting. Only few events OF any I'M
oorfancc arc scheduled ahead go far,
among them tho most elaborate being
the bridge tea TO be given Thursday al
ternoou a, the Hotel Utah by MIS- D.
n. Callow. largo number of friends be-
inc invited to the affair. Mr.. and Mrs.
u w, Bower and Miss Kate Williams
wiu entertain at n dance and bowling
marty tomorrow evening at the Tennis
club, Mrs. Harold Fabian will give
luncheon on Wednesday at her homo for
Miss Nellie Calvin Of San Francisco
and Miss Russell of Michigan, who is
here visiting ber sister, Mrs. Charles
Simpson. Mrs Robert J. Glendinning
will ertertain the players in the bridge
tournament at her home Tuesday after
noon and Mrs. John c. DAILY win have
the Sewing club members as her guests
also on Tuesday. The Girls Friendly
society will give dancing affair at
Whitrey hall on Wednesday evening,
and es q close of the week the big
musical tea and card party of the music
section Of the Ladies Literary club will
be held at the Hotel Utah.
TT HE utter uselessness OF trying to
u explain things to the general pub
lie has come home With great force TO
local belle IN the last few days. She
found berself or the street car one time
without nickel or a ticket. She ap-
peaIed to the conductor, good-lookiug,
pleasant young chap, who had been On
her line for some months. fAnd TN
serd II TO you immediately, 80 you can
make your tickets tally" she said as
she got off. Being young person OF
rather precise habits, she no sooner re-
moved her wraps than she folded the
ticket in sheet of paper, plncsd it in
n envelope and addressed 1t to FfNo.
-, care the railway company"
The debt was paid and the incident
forgotten. A few days passed and one
night she came down to the theater
with her very best beau and dressed IN
her best theater togs. Naturally she
did not notice the conductor, but he
noticed her. He did not have chance,
however, TO say anything until the the
ater was reached, and then amidst all
the hustle cf many persons alighting he
managed TO say in stage whisper
which was heard by almost the entire
car: Say, | got your letter all right,
ell right The fact that she failed to
recall the case on the minute only added
10 her amazement, and now she is won
dering if it is wise to be too punctil
ious in ones obligations.
C1HE was digniied if not an ell
~ derly person of more than the
usual number of summers acknowledged
by her sex, and she bore her gorgeous
crown of white hair with a prideful air
as ii to say. "'You see I have never
dyed it, She had hat which was
admirably suited to her and felt com
Portable on the head, provided, always,
that she inserted inside Of it small
black hendeau which was kept for just
such q purpose The bandeau had new.
er been sewed into the hat because it
was more convenient to fit it separately.
She placed herself with great dignity in
the front row at the matinee in com
panv With a friend not nearly 60 tall
and also not inclined to look upward,
and gently removed her hat. No one
was close enough to tell her of her mis-
take, except the friend, and she was
totally unconscious OF it, but through
the three acts of the play the lovely
lady with the gray hair sat with what
looked to be dark and dismal halo,
but nevertheless a halo placed Ia a
slightly rakish position over one ear.
MFRS. FRANK WHITNEY enter,
iS4 tanned yesterday afternoon at a
beautifully appointed tea at her home
IN compliment TO Miss Winnifred Bur
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