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Show HI i Where Woman Reigns 1 Society and Clubl I f 3n or(J"" o prevent Impositions 3 1'), T and embarrassments. The Trlbuno f requeHts that persona leaving social ! I , 7 notes and especially innrrIa.Ro no- I I , f tl,CCB or cneaKcmcnts, for publlca- ' T t.,on' ,cavc w't31 them names i 1 ' through which the courcn of the ' . sumo may bo traced If tho matter ! I $1 ,c'jll.cj J" location. II i, The weelc lias witnessed somo reallj I M , brilliant events, and the indications arc I 1 lor a. right merry autumn season. The B't , J ewhouso dinner on Wednesday oven- ' , I g was ouo of the most delightful en- j ' ' tertaiiimcnta ever devised by that gen- 8; i, ial host, and the wedding of" Miss Hal- Ij 1 loran and Mr. Sowles in St. Mary's i : i eathedrnl the same evening was quito I I the most elaborate church ceremony ! I i witnessed locally for a lone time. Then i; it ; J there were several smaller afternoon V j events' cf prominence with the public ' reception incident to the opening of the new Orphans' home. The rain of , 1 ( the latter part of the week cleared ; -I things up a bit and was not at all dis- piriting, except to tho.o who happened i to be in tho canyons during the storms, ! , and with the return of the sv.n tho at- I 1 ' , tendance at the Country club was lamer I , than over, and it looks as if the club . "'ill bo the contcr of attraction for. some jj J' weeks to come, i j E Kalah temple of tho Mystic shrine ) 1 won golden laurels for the clever jinks i. 1 i , at Devil's slide in AVober canyon, and I tho social side of the order was e.xcnt- I ' plillcd to the highest degree. Its sue- 1 ' cess will mean an annual assembly at ! t ,' ! the same place, ami the grounds have j j been leased for a long term of years j i ' and a permanent storehouse erected. ( The' study bug may ho said to have taken a serious hold of local society 1 i 'l . folk, for I urn which way ono will, f i there are study classes of ono kind or In . i anotner lormcd to consume time and I, j ., give a touch of culture to even the most j J jj meager life. The fashion to be taking i , ( lessons is fortunately just now in I ' , . I vogue, and if the fair devotee is not j, . j studying literature she is forming ono t of a class to take swimming lessons or ! . to study I ho gentle art of cooking, or ',, planning to take specialties in the do- I j ', main of Terpsichore. And, scriousby, there are just at present so many allur- , ' lnZ classes that the rcallv popular girl I J ' is hard put to it to decide what she I' 1 ! . shall not devote herself to. j i 1 i I i . And speaking of cooking lessons, f ! , news come from afar in the east that j there is a new game devised called the ' , motor luncheon. It seems that time h i and thought are really being expended i , on getting up a luncheon fit for a king, i ,, . , V several kings, in fact. The young , ,. girl who is thinking seriously of entcr- taming makes a special study of the . i hamper and its lining, and sho who can put up a real motor luncheon takes ( precedence of all others in motordom. To the experienced housekeeper the i providing of luncheons is always a sc- l nous matter, but how much more seri- ous it becomes when it confronts tho I , j young ana mexpgnenced! Thcso au- I tumn days which are so ideal for pic- P, ( nics suggest, many things in the way of if good times, and a few hints on motor j . car luncheons may not bo nmiss. k V . First comes tho question of tho ham- i - ; per. If you motor car does not boast j ' ! one of the, beautifully appointed bam- . j; pers or satchels that are sold nowadays . .r UEG on all-day trips, you can con- ,)' tnve one for yourself. Buy one of the I inexpensive Japanese rattan suit cases ! - , and fit it up with tins or enameled ware ! j. boxes. There should also be a screw L top glass jar for salad and one or two i 1 ; H bottles for coffee, lemonade or an' other ; preferred drink. By far the best way i j -indeed, the only satisfactory way I j .! is to carry anything to drink in tho I , bottles that are specially mado to keop ' liquids at the same temperature for f hours. "With these you can have some- ( thing really hot to drink or something r'llf cold according to weather con- , f I;, ditions. A. tin cracker box will hold Eand- f. t' , wiches wrapped neatly in waxed paper; : , . another, and smaller, will do for a 1 iS7 cr,lsp cIieesc crackers to eat with 1 M the salad, and a third will hold the t ij, ; cake. Fitted in between these should "I1 1) i? 6m?i11 sP'ce tins in which are put the salt and pepper shakers, as a diU , f flavored to suit one person's taste often lacks flavor for some one olse. t the 1, 1 end, where the, straps will hold them, , you should put four or six white enam- j eled ware or china plates and against i ' h ' , u- cu0ver shouJd be straPs of tape into I .J j which you can slip knives, forks and i wt iPrn!' -i a.umbles and cups also must ' ! I iLVr eLlWC1 -nepklns, or th Japanese ' I ? T)aper ones, which can.be thrown awn.v The dishes, too. if thai, is prcforrod, can bo of a kind that are thrown nwav after using them. Ono cun buy in these days dishes of almost any uhapo that are meant to be used only once. .Now as to what you will provide. If you know about the inLendod expedition expedi-tion tho day before, you can prepare lobster or chicken salad and othor dainties. dain-ties. But if on a sudden inspiration you decide to run off for tho day nnd isomethinir to cat must be , on ypur "thinking cap' at once. bcarch the larder and sec what is in . it which can be mado up into a portable port-able luncheon. Any cold vegetable is J01' a snlad. and small rcmnanta! oi dilterent oac? may be combined with a nm-onnaiso dressing to blend thorn nil together. The lettuce or water cress for the salad musl bo washed and then wrapped loosely in a towel which has been dipped in rice water nnd squoezod u lift e, but still left quite wot. "This should bo nut in ono of tho tin boxes readv to bring out when you servo vour salad. It is best not to mix your mayonnaise may-onnaise with tho vegetables for tha salad until ready to serve. One especially interesting event of the week just, opening will be tho concert con-cert for the beuofit of the Association of Adult Blind which three of tho young society girls are engineering, tho concert lakes place on Tuesday evening at the First Congregational church, and the programme is an 02 cellont one. This generous -work, which is undertaken un-dertaken by thcso young eirls is largely large-ly or wholly duo to the inspiration of one woman, whose gracious presence nnd kindly ministrations remain hero, although she has moved from tho city some time since. This is Mrs. Andrew S. Rowan, who organized tho association associa-tion nnd drew around her company of loj-al. enthusiastic young women who havo continued the good work. A most delightful affair of 3'esterdav was tho gathering of representative club women who as guests of Mrs. G. IT. MeM.ihon were entertained at tho Alta club through the conrtesv of Mr. and Mrs. George W. E. Dorsey", to meet Mrs. Philip N. Moore, tho General Federation Federa-tion president. Tho table was laid in tho pearl room and decorations of autumn au-tumn flowers were used effectively both on tho table and surrounding it. Tho guests were all of them women who had met Mrs. Moore in somo capacity, either as delegates to former meetings or as personnl acquaintances. They were, besides be-sides Mrs. McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs George R. Hancock, Mrs. Clesson S. Kinney, Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. Elmer B. Jones. Mrs. S, 0. S. Nclden. Mrs. A. J. Gorham. Mrs. "Windsor "Wind-sor V. Rice, Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson nnd Mrs. "W. H . Bintz. Lntor at tho Dorsey home on First avenue Mrs. McMahon received with Mrs. Moore tho ladies of the clubs of tho city and of tho state so far as they were in tho town. Bo-sides Bo-sides these events, many smaller af-fairs af-fairs were given for Mrs. Moore. in eluding a ride around tho city and visits to places of interest. Tho most important social event planned for the week is the hop to bo given next Friday evening by the officers offi-cers and ladies ol Fort Douglas in compliment com-pliment to General Thomas, tho head of tho department, on tho occasion of his official visit to tho post. General Thomas will bo here on Tuesday morning, morn-ing, and there will bo many official affairs af-fairs during the few days of his visit. Tho affair of Friday ovening will bo an ospecialby important one as tho regiment regi-ment now stationod at Douglas is quite famed for doing things in splendid shape, and the townsfolk havo enjoyed en-joyed their hospitality at numerous occasions. oc-casions. Miss Romola King was the hostess yestordaj afternoon at a very delightful delight-ful bridge tea in compliment to Miss Alieo Nibley. Five tables of bridge players enjoyed tho popular game, and later a number more camo in for tea at which the hostess was as'sistod by the Misses Gertrude nad Irene Hanson and Elsio McMillen. Tho homo was bright with American Beauties, both On the table ajld arnunrl in ftin -rnnmo 1 Miss Alice Nibloy and her fiance, 1 Harold Smoot, went to Ogden last s evening to be guests at a dinner in , their honor given by Mrs. Harold Peery, a cousin of the young groom-; groom-; elect. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nibley and Mrs. G. W. Nibley, Jr., of La Grande, Ore., who is a guest at tho Nibley home over tho coming wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong entertained en-tertained twelve of their friends last evening at a delightful dinner at their home in the Stauffer apartments, in celebration of tho birthday of tho host. Tho table was most artistic with its decorations of the autumn fruits, groat clusters of purplo and' pearl-tinted gTapes forming the main feature. A merry party of 3'oung people returned re-turned on Thursday Inst from Silver Lake, where they had been guests at a houso party for a few days. Tho Rawlins cottage was tho scene of tho party, andthe young folk were chap- u , ifewl WWllillMiiili i"J,ii I i , mnp, Mrs. Louis Sowlea, who was Miss Mary Halloran, and tho young girls who attended her at her weddlnir tho nf vrai tri??,?.Ial Tvont ,tno, E0ason' Th0 attendants "were Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss MiTdred Icclcs of Now York, Miss Lillian Lane, Miss Mercy Lewis and Miss Florence Hailoran. iuiurea iccies oroncd by Mrs. T. B. Beatty and Mrs. w. D. Fostor. Tlio members of tho party were Miss Margaret "Waldcn. Miss Virginia Beatty, Miss Edith Godbc, Miss Dorthy Rooklidgo, Miss Gladys McConaughy. Alex Thomas, Athol Rawlins, Raw-lins, Louis Jeffs, Leland Swaner and Lieutenant Alvah Lee. Tho Country club was quite gay last evening with its table d'hoto dinner uud later the daueo, at which a merry crowd of youngsters enjoyed almost the last dance before leaving for school. The afternoon was devoted to the men's golf tournament, and tho ouc game of the 6emi-fiuals was played between Mrs. Ernest Bamberger and Mrs. C. R. Pear-sall Pear-sall in which Mrs. Bamberger won. At tho dinner in the evening Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor entertained a party of fourteen, and uumoroua smajler dinners were given. Among others who entertained enter-tained were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc-Cornick, Mc-Cornick, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. ' 17. Miss Edith Dolys, tho operatic soprano of Lynn, Mass., and Viscount de St. Hilair were married hero today. Miss Jennie Gray entertained the girls of the Thela Upsilou yesterday afternoon at a bridge toa, when there were some fifteen present. The concert for the blind, which takes place on Tuesday evening, will be given 111 the First Congrogational church, and not in Unity hall, a3 erroneously stated. Mis3 .Edgarda "Wedgwood will entertain enter-tain tonight at a supper for her guest, Miss June Whitteinore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wlnttcmoro of Los Angeles. I PERSONAL. I ! I Mrs. Albert R. Hnger and her two boyu who havo spent tho entire past summer here, sailed on Tuesday last on tho steamship Siberia for Shanghai. China. Mrs. Hagor was formerly Missj Emily Read. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mount and Mies Ethel Mount havo been entertaining Mr and Mrs. D. N. Hynds and Miss! Jennie Hynds of Kansas City for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo P. Holman are back after moro than a year abroad, during which time they enjoyed a leisurely leis-urely trip through Europe 'and down the Nile. Miss Frances Cowan will leave on Wednesday to re-enter Vassar for her .lunior year. Miss Marie Odoll leaves early in October Oc-tober for New York, where sho will attend at-tend school. Miss Lillian Lane goes cast today to re-euter school for the year. Sherman Armstrong leavos this morning morn-ing for the east, whore ho enters Yale university. Harris K. Masters is welcomed back to tho city. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ecclc3 left for iMcw York on Thursdaj'. Lieutenant nnd Mrs. Robert S. Camp-1 Camp-1 bell havo arrived in the city to make their permanent home. Mrs. Walter P. Jennings has returned lrom California. Mr. and Mrs. John Dern aro back from Europe. Miss Aftou Young hns gone to New York. Mrs. Edmund F. Kaufman has returned re-turned from a visit of some months with friends all through the east. Miss Sara Napper and her sister, Mrs. h. Hampson, are now at homo to their friends at 527 First avenuo. Senator nnd Mrs. George Sutherland have arrived in tho city and will bo at home for tho autumn months at 1160 irs, avenuo having taken the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller during their absence iu Japan. Rev. and Mrs. George C. Hunting, who have been visiting here, have returned re-turned to their homo in Ely, Nev. .Mrs. Cooper Anderson of tho Tollu-nde Tollu-nde company's placo, Olmstead, in Provo canyon, has returned, after a brief visit with friends Wo. Mrs. Arthur Behal, with her two children, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keith expect to be in their now home in Caxlon placo before the tirst of tho month. Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux and her daughter, Dorothy, havo returnod, and are at home in tho Stewart apartments on O street and First avenuo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woir have returned re-turned from a visit of a short time to the coast. M. K. Parsons and his daughter, Miss t-Isio Parsons, have returned from the Parsons ranch iu Colorado. Mrs. J. C. Royle will leave New York shortly and will visit in Denver on her way homo. Miss June Whittomoro is here from Los Angc os, tho guest of Miss Edgarda Ed-garda Wedgwood. Miss Ruth Chapman of Evanston, " y' will be here tomorrow, to be the guest for a short time of tho Fabian family. Captain and Mr8. John M. Palmer, formerly of Fort Douglas, roturnod yea terday morning from Leavenworth, and aro agam stationed hero. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Houtz and family of Provo have moved to Salt Lako and are at home at 1046 Third avenue. Mrs. A. II. Parsons and daughter, Margaret, have returned to Salt Lake City, after spending the summer at Ocean Park and other coast resorts jviniting at Pnlo Alto and Berkeley, on "sir return trip. Louis t,. lies is expected shortly to take his wifo and baby to Los Angeles An-geles nnd later to Ray, Ariz., where they will spend tho winter. Captain and Mrs. T. R. Harkcr of Fort Douglas will leave early in October Oc-tober with their two small children for a three months' stay in Mexico. The MisBcs Vine nnd Mao Blair left Wednesday for Portland. Spokane and points of northern Idaho to visit friends nnd relatives. Mr. and Airs. Rudolph 'ICuchler of Ogden are spending a lev.- days in town with friends'. Mrs. Edward Cook Mills of Cincinnati Cincin-nati is here, the guest of Mr. and Mis. Robert King Brown. Mrs. Mills is the sister of Mr. Brown. Mrs Jeanette S. Ferguson and her son and daughter, Will and Miss Mildred Mil-dred Ferguson, will leavo shortly for Los Angeles, to epond somo time. Judge Edwin F. Colbqrn and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Colborn, have returned from Portland. Mrs. Colborn. whose health is much improved, will spend the winter in Portland. Miss Colborn will leave within a few days for Monticcllo to enter school. Judge Colborn will return to Portland for the winter. Mrs. E. O. Wattis and family came down from Ogden Saturday in a largo touring car. j EVENTS oTiTim Miss Hazel dark ontZTB dinner Partv Wr&Sf1 tM event being her birthday r laid for siocu. Tho were Lcnora Smith. Luciln fr, M Kubv Ormsb". Mano 1 KP:B ion Hiskev flaire hW&JB tier, Beulah Hudson. Ru l'fejB zel Connover Florence ffiM Crome. Jene Ingles, Luci! n W zel and Ruth Clark. " Rs!! A number of Salt LSe Pf JB younger social sot were defeB tertained in Ogden. SnffiSB dinner party given at the bD"H Myrtle Kuhn. The table SB t.ful pink and white cawffiB ing the centerpiece, whila schcino was carried out thron!B guests were mven their Di2B means of elaborately paPar earns. Covers were laifl f0. ', Misses Pearl Rich. Do J MiM becea Cohen, ViolelJ? Ivuhn. Messrs Arthur Roberts' sB AbSaso?00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F WjhB ertainod Monday evening fB home in East Second South " honor of their Ron- Will..whnl:K ncsday for St. Louis, where h. ' ter the St. Louis School of FiM He was accompanied by lis fjOB' One of the affairs of the ?JB a parce shower given by M&K Cornwell in honor of her mMl Mao Cornwell, one of the brfoH ihe rooms were decorated tbSl with large Japanese sunflower! tX-pie tX-pie asters, mingled with ntmEh gus ferns with their red bem'ttW1 tablo had for the centerpiK tW bowd of purple asters, and UmP card3 hand-painted in purple uflr low pansies. Cover3 were iH B'-following B'-following guests- Adaline C:tletW truae Snow, Merle Snow, BachuM Continued on FolloffingPiJMi SOCIETY Continued From Preceding Pago. Irene White, Minnie Anderson, Lillias Swart, Horlenso Graehl, Bertha Brown, Mabel Bishop, Mrs. J. W. Kingsbury, Mrs. J. W. Brown. Mrs. J. H. Jarvis and Mrs. II. E. Lof thouse, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Martha Sainsbury, Lena Sainsbury and Mrs. Robert Hig-beo. Hig-beo. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Deason was the scene of a merry gathering gather-ing Tuesday evening, when tney celebrated cele-brated their fifth wedding anniversary. Tho rooms were beautiiul in flowors and ferns, and the prizes of burnt wood and tally cards of birch bark were very beautiful- Prizes were awarded to Miss Loofbourow, Mrs. J. M. Butler and Miss Hawkhnrst Mr. Brereton and H. S. Spooncr. A number of tho frionds of Frank Moads surprised him on Friday evening even-ing last and celebrated his birthday with a supper party at which thirty were entertained. The Misses Helen Angell, Rhea Jensen Jen-sen of tho Billiken club entertained tho other girls of tho club yesterday nflernoon at a matinoo party at tho Orphcum, followed by a supper down town. The affair was in honor of Miss Amy Russon, ono of tho September brides. The others in tho party wero tho Misses Anna Lloyd, Hazel Bailey, Hazel Wilkinson, Hnzel Bishop, Gladys Buckle, Lillian Berrum, Ivy Naylor, Maud Ford, Florenco Powell and Mjt-tlo Mjt-tlo McKnight. Miss Van Cott, of tho university, en-tortainod en-tortainod tho faculty at luncheon Friday Fri-day and Saturday. About twenty-fivo of the friend3 of Mrs. Corey Albritton gathered at her homo last evening nnd gavo a very delightful littlo affair in the nature of housownrming for her new homo. Mrs. N. A. Dunyon and her littlo daughter, tho latter very much improved im-proved in helath, have returned from a two months' 6tay on tho coast. On Thursday, September 22, at tho homo of Mrs. J. II. Saxman, 5 Covey flats. West Third South, tho ladies' auxiliarj' to tho United Commercial Travelers will givo a "500" party. All nicmbors and their friends aro invited. |