The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
I'm 9HB SOCIAL REALM.
No Large Affairs During the
Past Week.
TEAS AND SMALL PARTIES.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ALLACE
HOOPER AND LIEUT.. PALMER.
Luncheon to De Given ut the Alta
Club BY HRS. BrubncIS Next Satur-
day Afternoon--A German--Osler
Coming Embellishments of
Society People.

day Afternoon--A German--Osher
Coming acknowledgements of
Society People.
The past week has been exceedingly
quiet, Mrs. Jones' tea, Mrs. John n.
Sharpe's Kensington tea, and Mrs.
Royle's afternoon party being the lar
gest events. This week gives no more
promise of gayety than the last. Mrs.
Bruback's luncheon at the Alta club
will be the most elegant of the social
function The chief event toward which
the younger people are looking with
much anticipation is the german on
the 2Sth inst, to be given by some of
the young men.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Elmer
B. Jones gave a tea from 2'to o'clock
at Woodbine cottage. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with potted
lplants and cut flowers and the tables
were models of beauty and daintiness.
The embroidered centrepieces and nor
al decora tons correspondent in color
| and design. A cut glass bowl OF Vlo-
4 lets rested upon a lavender centreplece,
bowl of daffodils on a centreplece OF
yellow and mass of pink carnations
on a bit of the same shade. The re-
freshments were as dainty as their
setting. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Wightman
entertained the guests with sorae
charming recitations.
Among the invited guests were Mes
DANES w. A. Nelden, E. A. vincent,
William Wightman, Arthur Brown, T..
j. Amy, Schroeder, Gray, Shores. Van
Arnam, Hadley, Beatty, McBurney
Sells, C. D. Moore. Platt, G. e. Allen,
Dart and McYicker.
Mrs Royle gave a charming semi
literary, semi-social entertainment on
Wednesday afternoon to about twenty
five members of the Ladies Literary
club who live in the vicinity of her
home. 1t was an outgrowth of Mrs;
Royle's able address on The School OF
Realism in Dutch Art which she gave
i at the club short time ago. Much
Interest was manifested in the subject,
thence it was continued on this occasion.
Mrs. Royle spoke of RembrandtS re-
ialistic methods. Mrs Fabian of his eel
ebrated painting 1.-THE Night Watch,
Mrs. Moore on RenIbrandtS domestic
I life Mrs. Bennett gave some anecdotes
lof Dutch artists and exhibited some
COPIES of their works, and Mrs Eugene
Lewis briefly sketched the life of Van
DYKE Besides the feast of reason and
flow of sour' so much enjoyed by the
ladies present there was more sub
lstantial feast The afternoon was a
most enjoyable one.
Miss Olive Donellan and Miss Warde,
daughter of the famous actor, were
classmates. and the young ladies took
much pleasure in renewing their ac-
workmanship last week. On Wednes-
lday evening Mr.. Warde gave stan
party to Mr. and Mrs. John Tllton
Donellan, their guest Miss Glpps, OF
Denver. Misses Olive and Edna Donel-
liam Mrs. and Miss Warde, Mr. Ken
meth Donellan and Lieutenant Gregg.
Ion Thursday Mrs. Donellan gave a
luncheon in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Warde and Miss Warde, the other
guests being Miss Gibbs, Miss Donei-
Ian and Lieutenants Gregg and spence.
Mrs. S. ]. Kenyon gave a party yes
terday afternoon in celebration OF her
little daughter, Miss Jessie's birthday.
The children were in high spirits and
greatly enjoyed the novel feature
which was a game originated by their
entertainers. This was called Bell
the cat and consisted IN fastening
tiny bells on the neck .1bbon or
large paper cat MISS Wehoh4 Jones
won the prize for this, a copy of conf
cal CATS Several Of the little ladies'
executed some fancy dances to the de-
light of the lockers on. Dainty re-
freshments were served at he close of
a pleasant afternoon and the guests
left bearing a tiny bell and a pretty
box of confectionery as souvenirs. The
A. II
decorations of marguerites, carnations,
and ferns.
The guests were Misses Alice Good
win. Helen Gillespie, Hattie Jennings,
Nettie, Carrie and Mignon Abbott,
Hattie Young, Claire Yardley, Irma
Wagner, Alice Littleton, Ora Dunford,
Marguerite Donellan, Eva LAWS, Kath-
Dunford, Grace Emery, and Lille
Buckle
Miss Jessie Kennard gave party on
Friday evening last to the circle Of
young friends Of which she is a popu-
lar member. The amusementsi were of
a varied character Among her guests
were Mrs. D. L. Woodmansae, Misses
Fannie Bird, Louise Odell, Lucille
Sears, Matte Mack and Julia Phillips,
and Messrs Harry Brink. Sam Porter,
Walter Druehl, Fred Oden Ed. Ken
nard, Austin Brooks, 0. X. AIcGraw,
Bert Reading and Austin Brooks.
Mrs. George T. Brice, S07 Park aven-
ne, entertained a few friends at high
five on Thursday evening The win
ners of first prizes were Mrs. Stiehl
and Mr. A. H. Parsons, of consola-
ton prizes, Mrs. f Hill and Nj. A. H.
Parsons These present were: MIR. and
Mrs. H. Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs +. Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lynch, MIR. and
Mrs. A. H Parsons, Mr.. and, Mrs Mel
ton. Dr. and Mrs. Stiehl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Slade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton.
Miss Margaret Reed gave a small
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orson Arnold on Thursday evening.
Cards and music furnished the amuse-
ments and refreshments served from
daintily decorated tables contributed
to the pleasure of the guests. Among
the guests we're Mrs. Orson Rogers,
Misses Lizzie and Birdie Arnold, Gertie
and Matte Read, Florence MoyIe, Ida
Cope, Elva Snyder May Sorenson, Lu
Platt, Eva Plat, Lizzie Lloyd, and
Afessrs. viii Hyams, Oscar Johnson,
Frank Cope, Dan Lang, Fred Nichol-
son, Samuel Read, j. c. Platt, Sam
Arnold and Fred Wilson.