Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

IL briefer than any Of the past two
months, the reaction Of quiet that usu-
ally follows the holiday season being
probably responsible for the com
parative lethargy in social circles. The
shortness Of the list. however, has been
made up In the delightful nature Of the
events that have occurred, the number
including some OF the pleasantest prl-
vate affairs OF the season.
One OF the prettiest functions OF the
week was the card-party given by Miss
Hattie Jennings on Tuesday afternoon.
The event occurred at the residence OF
the hostess on the corner Of First and
y streets, the rooms being tastefully
decorated with pink carnations and
smilax, pink shaded candles aiding in
the pretty effect Brownies were used
for tallies. the first prize In the game
being won by Miss Josie Katz and the
/. consolation by Miss Barbara Kinnersly.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs. DAILY, Mrs.
Budd, Misses Irma AIN, Lucille Jen-
nines. Josie Katz. Edith Sears. Florence
Terhune, Slbyl Anderson, Laura Sher-
man, Jasmine Young, Rebecca Morris,
Stella Salisbury, Ada Young Mary Young
Miss Eldrldge, Gertrude Felt Flossie
Jennings, Gertrude McGfath, Barbara
kinnersly, Pauline Groo, Louie Odell,
Fannie Bird, Miss Howatt, Florence
Howatt, Frances Howatt, Alice Miller,
Winnie Sprague, Margie Miller June
sadler Tad Beesley, Fay McCune,
Sallle Leonard, Cammdie Leonard, Ella
Clark, Cathie Culmer, Mamie sharp,
Leda Rawlins, Florence Groesbeck, Ella
Walker, Florence Kesser, Flora Grif-
nth, Edna Bailey, Elsie Dlckert Sadie
Mcchrystal, Miss Hunt, Miss Hampton.
Miss Fannie Sander Miss Barton.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. G. L. Eller-
beck, Mrs. +. Q. Knowlton and Mrs A.
"a. Godbe entertained at delightful
kensington at the home Of Mrs Eler-
beck on Third street. The rooms
were prettily decorated with
palms and flowers. and the afternoon
spent In sewing games and music.
One OF the features OF the afternoon
was marshmallow contest In which
prizes were awarded Dainty refresh
ments were served and the afternoon
most pleasantly spent. Those present
We're: Mesdames Stanley Clawson,
John d. Spencer. Myra Rosslter, Clara
Felt Lydia Clawson, NARROW Cum
mlngs, Marcia Hyde, w. Il. Gunter, Ii.
y. clawson. Jr., N. w. Clayton, Il. w.
Jennings, NJ. Brooks, NJ. Godbe. l..
sthiel, Emma Spencer, Julia Taylor
Charles Burton, Hannah Sharp. Ettle
,Ellerheck, George Felt. w. Spence, +.
Little, John Renseimar, A. Roundy, +.
w. Gardiner, l.. G. Karrlck. T. X. Eller-
beck. Ettie Lewis, May Darling, Ella
squires, Lucy Avery, Emma Ellerbeck,
Kate Rogers, S. Sears. +. Gray, ].
Moyle, II. Thomas. w. James, George
Piper. Emily Clawson, Belle Sears, q.
n. Smith. l.. Hughes. p. Il. Farnsworth,
w. Jennings, L. Snow. Zina Whitney.
NJ. Rogers, Belle Gemmell, Katherine
Lewis, h. s. Young. Clara James, Nat
N. Brigham. John White, william
Rowe, Vilate Young. ID. Spencer. Eva
Davis, ]. Benedict Misses L. Lunt and
J. Spencer.
Mrs. Amelia Young entertains at a
kensington next Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Savage entertained at a
delightful whist party on last Saturday
evening. The decorations, tallies and
place cards were quaint Chinese de-
signs, the counters consisting OF Chin
eee coins strung on ribbons. The first
gentieman's prize was taken by Mr..
Geo. Lambert, and the first ladies prize
by Miss Ethel Lynn. After the contest
a chatting dish supper was served. the
names OF the guests being written on
the place cards In perpendicular
Chinese style.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sears returned
home on Thursday after an absence OF
two years In Australia. They were on
the ocean one month. no stop being
made at Honolulu upon account OF the
plague. Mr.. and Mrs Sears spent
week In San Francisco and return from
their long trip in excellent health.
Mr.. J. A. Wheat, Miss Minnie
Sprague, Miss Terhune and Mr.. Skinner
occupied stall at the Theater on Tues
day evening.
On Wednesday night Mrs Clay Glenn
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton,
Mrs. f. T. Jennings and Miss Lucille
Jennings occupied a stall.
#. c. schramm left on Tuesday for
Ogden.
Mrs. Teresa Werner left for callfor-
MIA on Monday.
One OF the box parties az the Theater
on Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
pinwoodey. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis.
Miss Read and Mr.. w, j. Lawrence.
Mrs. I. White ana Miss Emma White
left for California on Monday.
The last ball Of the assembly series
will take place on February sth, and
arrangements are being made TO have
II the banner event OF the season
Last night notable reunion OF the
Horne family was held at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Horne,
the OCCASION being in honor OF
the 8th birthday OF the late
Patriarch Joseph Horne. These pleas
ant events occur annually. an assocla-
ton OF members OF the family having
been organized for the purpose OF at
tending 10 matters concerning family
records, etc. and bringing the members
into closer union. Representatives OF
the family from all parts Of the State
pnd from Idaho and Arizona
were present, and after short business
session at which officers OF the assocla-
lion were elected, the evening was de-
voted 70 foastlng, feasting music. rect
tations and general merriment, the
event being a most enjoyable one. In
the reception hall were relies OF the
patriarch, a large American Gag the
flrst one raised In the south OF Utah. AZ
which ceremony Joseph Horne assisted.
An army gun stood IN the corner
twined with Ivy, that was used by
Joseph Horne In the militia. Ivy was
used profusely IN decoration. The first
part OF the evening was taken up IN
adopting the constitution of the Joseph
Horne society which IS organized for
the purpose Of keeping family records
and compiling history Of Joseph Horne.
The officers are Henry Horne. OF Ari-
sena. the eldest son, president and