Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

forced with many who frequently en-
terrain has already made a demonstra-
bic falling off-the list Of social enter
tainments during the week showing an
appreclable decrease from the previous
ones of the season. The Assembly ball,
the University ball. and few private
functions were among the pleasant af-
fairs that have taken place, and these
will probably have 20 last a large num-
Der til the Lenten season is past For
those who do not observe It, however,
number Of pleasant entertainments
are planned, which will carry the social
season well into April, when there viii
doubtless be D reinforcement Of func-
lions from those who viii be social re-
cluses during the next few weeks.
The week opened with the Assembly
ball, which was 50 enjoyed In all respects
as TO bring q feeling Of regret TO those
present that the delightful series was
at an end The music. decorations, and
all details seemed TO eclipse each pre-.
ylous effort, and there were suggestions
made by many present to re-commence
the series after Lent. AS the spring
weather Is not usually so warm as TO
interfere with dancing II Is probable
that the suggestion will be carried out.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Della Buck
ley and Capt. j. Il. Black were united
in marriage, the ceremony being per-
formed by Father d. Kelley al the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. A. A. Nc
Bride. The rooms were prettlly decor
ated with roses, carnations and palms,
and a sumptuous wedding supper was
served, only few OF the friends Of the
couple being present The bride wore
brown travelling suit and carried
bouquet, Mrs Mcbride acted as maid
Of honor and Miss Mary MCGEE Of Park
City as bridesmaid Capt, and Mrs,
Black will reside temporarily on east
Second South street, but will leave
shortly for trip to the coast
At Chrstensens last night the Uni
verslty gave It's last ball Of the season.
and the affair was voted one Of the
most delightful Of the series The hall
was decorated In the college colors, the
r'-e'c was exceptionally good and the
affair most enjoyable In all details.
Among those present were seen:
Misses Hattie Whitney Lulu Penrose,
Moore, Lena Moore, Ada Young, Ada
Bltner, Della Bitner, Myrtle
Banks, Grace Freeze, Yearsley,
Grace Radcliffe, Verna Young,
Mary Young, Seckles, Florence Groes-
beck, MarIory Ellerbeck, Claire Filler
beck Lucille Badger, Short, Morris.
Rose Thomas, Fife Rowe, Fisher Sven
son. Lyle Young, Mary WiRhtman, Vera
Tempest, Helen Sheppard, Genieve
Knowiton. Clare Cummings. Emma
Brown, Mary Wade Mabel Carson, Ivy
Dix, ooldie Dix. Stella Dix. Helen Gil
llspie Effie Greenstreet, Louise Perry
of Ogden. Shoeltry, Lille Gates, Amy
Rich Alexander. Ethel Lynn, Jeremy.
Wilkinson. Hazel Culmer, Squlres ,Ien-
ME Beatie Edith Kingsbury. Halle
Ferron, Mary sharp, Belle Scofleld,
Sands, Vergle Breden Mcclellan, Nc
Ready. Laura sohoppy Clair Give,
Louise Nelden,
Meesrs Geo, Shepard Burke, Nc
Ready. Bert penrose, James Davidson.
Tarpcy Davis. George Moore. Kenyon.
Robert Kenyon, Klngsbury. Frank
Brown, Mark Brown, Den Macintosh,
Willie James, Thee. Shoelty, Leland
Swaner, Ben Tibe Charley Billings,
Prof ellison, Charley CrismOn, Walt
Conrad Walt Romney, Amos High
lander, Ed Hills, Cross, Roy Daynes,
Fred Daynes, Claude Gates Leslie
Groesbeck, Hia Groesheck Nels Mar
gets, Jim Wade. Wick Wells, Art Lynn,
splcer, Roy Jacobs Walt Matheson,
DR.. Snow. Cobb.
washngtons birthday was the occa-
sion for a pretty celebration on the
part OF the Daughters Of the Revolution.
The members of the society met with
Miss Glare Clawson and a special pro-
gram commemorative Of the date was
given the members responding to the
roll call with patriotic sentiments and
Mrs. p, T. FaDsworth reading paper
on the Valley Forge memorial The
rooms were decorated In huff and blue
and the national colors, the mantel and
chandeliers being draped with silk flags
and the plano having an artistic ar
rangement OF buff and blue ribbons, The
hall was decorated in the red, white and
blue, and the effect throughoutwas most
artistic.
Messrs. Malcolm McAllister Holger
Jensen Harry Kimball and Linville
evening at a very enjoyable party
given TO their lady friends and escorts
The event took place in the Eighteenth
ward hall. which was beautifully deco.
rated with flowers. flags and bunting,
At the commencement Of the evening s
entertainment, Mr. McAllister, on be-
half Of the hosts in a very neat speech
welcomed the guests, after which dane
ing was INDUCED in. Prof. Herman
Schettler's orchestra renderd excel
lent music. During the evening Miss
Ruth Wilson and Miss Ora Rogers rem
dered vocal solos and Mr. Spencer
Squires gave a humorous recitation,
which was greatly enjoyed. Punch
was served by Messrs Halle Cummings
and Lucille Young
The lady attendants in the dressing
room were Mrs. Ella Squires. Mrs.
May Smell and Mrs Cook.
There were over nifty couples present
who voted their hosts were right royal
entertainers,
Mrs. Hector Griswold entertained at
a charming luncheon and card-party
this afternoon. The rooms were decor
atsd In pink and white variations, and
palms, and the scores and tallies We're
amongst the prettiest of the season,
The scores were little sunbonnet girls,
hand painted and pasted on large scar
let cards In poster effect and the tall
lies We're dainty hand-painted Marshal
Neil roses. There were three prizes
the FIRST a cut glass vase holding a SIM
gle American Beauty rose. the second a
picture head framed In black, and the
third water-color painting The
guests were:
Mrs. Bogue. Mrs. Bowman. Mrs
Beatue, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Vincent,
Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Hogue.
Mrs. Rood, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs Niles, Mrs. stephens. Mrs.
Evans Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs. Judson.
Mrs. Derge, Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Carpen-
ter, Mrs Hosmer Mrs. Brown. Mrs
Brink, Mrs. Leonard. Mrs futile. Mrs.
Shelp. Mrs Pearson Mrs Gunter. Mrs
volmer, Mrs. Bradley Mrs. Kenyon
Mr.. Birmingham Mrs Allen Mrs
Judge Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Baldwin