The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-29

55--33~~ff--ss~ffs-s--ss-.s
One of the most successful dances
gwen by the university students was
the one given by the Alphi Phi fra
ternlty last evening at the Museum
building of the University, The hall
and adjoining rooms were effectively
decorated for the occasion and reflected
great credit to the student decorators
AT the head of the stairs a moonlight
scene was arranged with hundreds of
strings OF snow extending from the
landing to the dancing floor, electric
lights and FIR trees completing the eff
feet with canvas, The main hall was
a dazzle, with the snow effect. cotton
being strung from one end of the hall
to the impromptu settle IN the north
east corner. Two Eskimo houses, the
tive cozy corners. Red and blue, the
fraternity rolors, were used in the i'm
promptu dining room, tent effect be-
ing formed of bunting from the cor
ners OF the room to the center The
patrons were Gov. and Mrs. John C.
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hammers
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Rawlins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wollerton Ritter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Igleheart and
= iSSiNVh' anu AhIS- V.
The hosts OF the evening included Fred
O. Hansen, Dale l.. Pitt, Harry E.
Moore, John c. Brown, Cordyon Hig-
gins, Thomas Varley, v B Herbst, S.
NJ. Ballard, Fred Scranton, George
Thompson, Walter A. Andrew, Louis
II. Peery, Walter Dansie, Douris Ray
bould. George Roberts, Alfred Ander-
son, Harry Runyon, Harold Reed Smoot,
Scott Keyting, j. II. Russell and Fred
Ferron,
A delightful affair was the bridge tea
given yesterday by Mrs. James l..
F'rauken in honor of her sister, Mrs.
George l.. Nye. The parlors were beau
tifully decorated with Christmas bells
and holly wreaths, while the dining
room was entirely in yellow, a low cut
glass bowl of narcissus and daffodils
was in the center of the table, the vel
low shaded candles being at the corners
of the table Tea and coffee were poured
during the afternoon by Miss Park and
Miss Webber. Eight tables were filed
with the players and at the close of
the game the honors were awarded to
Mrs Orlando W. Powers. Mrs. David
Keith, Mrs. William c. Hall, Mrs. James
Ivers. Mrs. Raymond S. Mason. Miss
Margaret Park and Miss Leila Sting
ley. The tally and score cards carried
-
water colors with the Christmas greens.
Late in the afternoon a number of
friends called to meet Mrs. Nye who
were not among the bridge players of
the afternoon.
The annual Junior assembly given last
evening at the Ladies' Literary club,
under the direction of Wallace Brede-
never and Howard Fitch, was one of
/ the most successful dances of the week.
| The hall was effectively decorated with
the Christmas green's and testoons. The
officers and ladies' Of the post were the
! guests of honor and the chaperons IN
! cluded Mr. and Mrs W. s. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jay Tarvin Harris, Mr.; and Mrs.
ward S. Ferry, Mrs. Bredemeyer and
! Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Mcmillan. The
lower hall was bright with red flowers
and greens. the holly and fir boughs
! being combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Evans entertained
! informally at cards last evening. IL be-
ing the twentieth anniversary of Their
wedding dav Christmas greens and
bells were used entirely for the deco
rations, the place cards being cleyeS
pen and ink sketches OF sun bonnZt
babies. Five tables were filled with the
/ plavcrs, five hundred being the game
| Of the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
were assisted by their daughters, the
/ Misses Helen and Frances Evans
George r. Odell general manager Of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine IN
company. has Just returned from lda'
| l. ;.,+inp all of the comDanyf houses