The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

~TN addition to the usual run Of wed
EE diugs through juno, there will b
- numerous other society doings II
.thc next few days-teas, garden par
tics, dinners and luucheons all being
sincluded in the schedule of the week
ssjust opening. Among the largest at
fairs of the week are tea at the
.Cheesman country home given by Mrs
Robert n. Campbell in honor of Mrs
sNatcr c. Lewis on Thursday afternoon
from 4 till o clock, to which large
humber of friends have been invited; a
tea the same afternoon at the Griffin
home in Haxton place, at which Mrs.
r. W, Bower and Mrs. Thomas G.. Grif-
fin will be the hostesses; and third
tea the same day, ut which Mrs. Fl. G.
Williams will entertain a company of
friends in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Mcmillan, who leaves soon for
Phoenix, Ariz., to make her home. For
the same guest, Mrs. j. C. Hanchett
will entertain at an informal Kensing
tor tomorrow afternoon, and Mrs. F.
l.. Parker will also entertain at an af
fair on "Wednesday afternoon, Wednes
day will have the usual number of
luncheons at the Country club, and on
hot L.. p,.La rl
give small bridge luncheon at the Alta
club. the first OF several small affairs |
she has planned, On Friday evening !
Captain and Mrs. c. c. Smith will en-
tstain a number Of friends at a !
fresh air party on the lawn at the
post. Mrs. H n. Mayo will entertain
Friday afternoon with bridge tea at
her home. DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Han.
chett will entertain a few friends at
dinner at the Hotel Utah Saturday
night for Miss Bessie Jones and her
fiance, Roscoe n. Stockslager
COC1ETY is looking forward with in.
~ terest to the special Tuesday mat
inee at the Utah theater, which, through
the courtesy Of the company and the
management, is to be given for the ben.
eft of the Free kindergarten and
Neighborhood House association The
play is one of Miss Dwyer most dig
nal successes the part of Frisco Kate
having been created hv her. and her
friends, which means all her acquain-
tances, aIc especially interested in see
ing her in this role. The charity is so
popular that it has supporters on every
side and society folk are planning TO
leave the afternoon free from all other
affairs so as TO make splendid sue
ces5 of the event. A great many teas
are planned for, following the play.
a LREADY the young people are be-
"A ginning 20 take their place in
the society life of the city, which, dur
ing the summer months, is devoted
largely to them and their interests.
The boys and girls from the western
schools and colleges are'nearly all home
by now, and those from the east are
arriving daily. Miss Lucille Morning
itsr finished her freshman year at
Mount Holyoke, Mass, and arrived =
here yesterday. Miss Bessie Callow and
Miss Dorothy Marioneaux will arrive
lere the end of the week, both of them y"
lavng visited on the way home from re
Fassar college where they have com
'leted their freshman wear Miss Mar. \
oneanx VIII spend few days with the =,
iistler family in Denver. Miss Doro.
hy Bailey, who has also finished her -
reshman year in Vassar, is with her -
nother and grandmother visiting rela. r,
ives IN Chicago, and will net return A,
or about fortnight. Miss Margaret II
deintyre will spend some time with =,
'aptain and Mrs. Robert II. Allen ot =,