The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
- INF sERAuo


phrase means many things. 1t means
a number more of brilliant weddings,
it means weekly hops at the Fort; it
means dances crowded in the middle
of the week as well as at its end; II
means brilliant receptions, large din
ners and informal luncheons. 1t also
means. sandwiched in between these
gayeties, club meetings, art studies,
riding, driving and bicycling
The principal out-of-door amusement
of these glorious autumn days viii be
long bicycle rides, which always cui-
inmate in picnic in the country or
chatting dish tea at one OF our many
hospitable homes.
This winter will be dancing winter.
There is no form of entertainment thal
Salt Lakers enjoy quite SO much- Al
ready plans are being formed Tor re-
organizing the old Cotiuion club that
was once SO popular.
The wedding Wednesday evening was
one of the most brilliant AFFAIRS society
has seen for years Miss Reed was
beautiful and stately bride, Whle her
maids added additional charm 10 the
happy occasion. Mir. and Mrs. Glendln-
ming have fitted up a most attractive
home at GIG First street, where they
VIII be at home after October LIST.
Miss Sibyl Anderson gave luncheon
Yesterday in honor of Miss Kate VII
iiams. The table was beautifully dec
Grated and the menu was delicious.
Those present were: Miss Kate VII
liams, Miss Eloise Sherman, Miss Madge
Depew, Miss Edna Shearman and Miss
kathleen Anderson
Xp,,uo aud Miss AZ
ton Young of Red Butte Hollow, enter
tanned at a Kensington tea Friday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles A
Game. The house was aristlcaliy dec
Grated with a wealth of autumn now
ers. There were thirty-fve guests pres
ent, and the afternoon was pleasantly
passed in music and conversation
Another charming luncheon was given
yesterday by Mrs. William Reid This
was the second of series that Mrs.
Reid has planned for the early autumn
season. The invited guests were Mrs
Frank ". Jennings, Mrs j. T. came,
Mrs Harold Russell, Miss Hooper, Mrs.
James MOyle, Mrs. kennth Kerr, Miss
Alton Young, Miss Teasdel Mrs. James
Jennings, Mrs Ritter, Mrs. Thomas Jen-
nings and Mrs. LIE Grande Young,
Mrs. H J. Dininny gave a reception
Thursday afternoon to over two hun
dred of her friends The reception
rooms were gorgeous in their decora-
tions of sunfioWers and golden-rod,
while the dining room, over Which Mrs.
MARYLAND, with her assistants, MISS
Mcmillan and Miss Anna Mae McMll-
Ian, presided, was q picture in its
trimmings of pink and white. Beside
a table in the hall stood Miss Olive Don
neIlan, serving punch, while from the
upper hall could be heard sweet strains
Of stringed instruments.
Miss Preston was the hostess of a
thimble bee Friday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. There were twenty OF
her friends present, who thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon
Mr.. Sidney K. Hooper gave a coaching
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Wightman, Miss Martrix-and Mrs.
Flagg Of Los Angeles. After an en-
joyable drive in the country the party
returned to Mr.. Hooper's rooms, where
tea was served.
Mr.. Horace Peery of Ogden spent Ehe
early part of the week In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read have in
vitations out for a large dancing party
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glendinning en-
tertained at luncheon at the Alta club
Thursday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Glendinning. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Glendinning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard, w. Reed, Miss Glendinning
Miss Thorn, Miss Young, Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. Malcolm Glendinning, Mr.. Shoup
and Mr.. Walter Shoup.
Miss Preston gave a luncheon Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Neels
of New York city The table around
which the guests were seated was elab-
orately decorated in green and white.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the hostess were: Mrs. Neels, Mrs. Her
rick, Mrs. ]. II. Bennett, Mrs. Byron
Groo, Mrs. Dale. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Hayward and Miss Lena Preston.
Mr.. w. H. Donneil and Mr.. Benner
X. Smith spent the early part of the
week fishing and hunting in the north
ern part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs David B. Hampstead
have taken a house on Fifth and 1
streets where they win be at home to
their friends after October l.
Miss Belle Parsons left last Monday
for Wellesley, where she will take a
four. years course.
Mrs. W. K. Wright is enjoying a
visit from her brother Ensign Hugh
Rodman Of the United States navy.
Mr.. Frank Burke is in the city.
Mr.. George Wallace left for Yale
Thursday.
Miss Luacine Hoge left Friday for
Corinue, where she viii become a
teacher in one of the schools. She will
be greatly missed in society circles,
as she is favorite.
Mrs. Robert Hardness is expected
home soon. She has been abroad for
the past year.
There was a reception at the Fort
Wednesday evening, given by the
commanding officer in honor of Gen
eral Wheaton and his staff.
Miss Ida NJ. Frye left Thursday
evening for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dinwoodey
will return Tuesday from California.
Mr. Malcolm Glendinning left for
Yale Thursday.
Mr.. Heintz' many friends are glad to
see him out once more.
~. go Ar-s cSoor,a V xxal1ooa how