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Show 1 SOCIETY j In order to prevent Impositions f 'c and embarrassments. Tho Tribune y ' requests that persons leaving social J notes, and especially marriage r notices or engagements, for publl-4- cation, leavo with them names 4- through which tho source of tho j i same may be traced If tho matter ; is called In question. r t ...... . . . .., ...... : . .T, At this lime of the year many hostesses are continually trying to think up oripinnl ideas in place cards that will bo pleasing, nltliongh, of course., hostesses who do much entertaining have their individual placo cards especially engraved. These they keep on hand, and use or all occasions, except ex-cept whore a special bridal party or holiday luncheon or dinner make appropriate ap-propriate designs preferable. These cards arc generally quite simple, with no other decoration than the monogram ot the hostess in heavy raised gilt letters, let-ters, sometimes, howovcr, the marking' is done in white or there arc colorings to match special decorations. When one docs not wish to put jnuch expense in place cards interesting sets of picture postals are used, particularly for holiday events. A novelty in place cards shows a tiny tropical bird of gay plumage, carrying in its .benk a cord with a jiarrow "gill-edgod "gill-edgod name card pendant from it. Each bird is perched on the edge of the goblet in a fascinating w.iy. When tho hostess has a knack at photography she utilizes appropriate blue prints or pictures finished in gray or brown tones. The picture should have a meaning or sonic connection with ihe guests. Tor a bridal or engagement luncheon a kodak picture or a series of pictures of the guest of honor should adorn one corner of the cards. One hostess, who had a liobb' for gardening, took a number of pictures of her gar-don, gar-don, which she put ou placo cards, coloring col-oring them in natural tones. For a luncheon to bo given at a country coun-try home pictures of iho house, both interior in-terior and the outside, are sometimes used whore the guests are intimate enough to warrant it. When one is entertaining artists, musicians or scientists, seek to make the place cards appropriate. There could be tiny prints of the world-famous pictures pic-tures or heads of great painters and sculptors for tho artists; well known musical strains, with gilded staff and noles, for the musicians to read at. sight, and models of the world's latest iuvcui.ious for the scientists. The cleverest clever-est place cards are often home-made. One need not be an artist to evolve them, as scissors and paste, with a knack at rhyming, go far toward completing com-pleting a clever card. Mi?s Winnio Rhoades, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. V.. Hutchinson for some time, will leave for San Francisco Thursday. One of (hp hostesses of Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs. David Koith", who will entertain a few friends at bridge at licr home on South Temple street. Miss Colburni' will entertain, at one of her delightful dinners at Emigration Inn Saturday' evening in honor of the freshman class. The evening will be spent in dancing and college songs. Miss Cody, who was the guest of Miss Mildred McMillcn for the past week, lefl for her home in Wisconsin, after spending the winter in California. Invitaiions will soon be issued for the regular annual dunce given bv tho sophomore- class of Rowland luill. which takes place the evening of the 14 Lh of May. Mr. and Mrs. S. Salmeiigou have moved to their new home, 322 South Fifth East street. Mrs. Elsa "Watson returned Saturday from an extended visit, in Jowa and is at home at the Fifth East hotel. Word has been received from Louis A. E. K. Mehso. slating that he will be ! in .Salt Lake for a few days during April. The lhrce hives of the lady Maccabees will entertain at Mrs. Fred Heath's, 940 South "West Temple, Thursday aftor-noon, aftor-noon, in honor of Mrs. Porgers'of Portland, Port-land, slate commander of Oregon. Mra. Milton E. Lipiuan entertains at bridge this afternoon. A bridge tea will also be given by her next Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. |