The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
SOCIETY

parlors extending the full length of the
| house were thronged with guests, oYei
/ 100 being present. The rooms were
bright with spring flowers, pink tulips
/ and pink carnations adjoining the draw
/ ing room, red roses decorating the IL
/ brary and bright golden yellow tulips
| the dining room. In the hallway white
| and green only were used, and beds OF
/ lilies of the valley were arranged or
/ the punch table and in the alcoves.
The musical program began with two
instrumental numbers, rendered eX-
| qulsitely by trio consisting of Miss
Esther Allen, violin; Mrs. Walter G
| futile, harp. ard c. d. SchettleT. cello
They played Braga's 'Serenata" and
Lemare's "Andantine," the three in
struments blending i'm a perfect har-
mony. NJ. J. Brines, the tenor, followed
| with group of three songs, still VIE
Die Nacht," Songs of Araby" and AL
| Thro' the Night" and even his warm
est admirers said his voice had never
been heard to such fine advantage. Miss
Edna Cohn was heard for the first time
in solo work since her return from a
year of study abroad. singing "A Slave
Song" and Victor Harris Hills o
Skye" in a rich. heavy contraltO, which
brought out the full beauty of both
songs
Interest centered. of course. in the
singing Of Miss Bailey, the guest of
honor, whose voice had not been heard
since her years of study in the east.
Miss Bailey had chosen for her open
ing number Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" and her clear. full soprano voice,
was heard TO good advantage. "Au-
tumn" followed, and as a closing num-
Der she gave an old English pastorale.
But her friends clamored for more, and
ahI
giving Carrie Jacobs Bonds dainty
song, Still Unexpressed."
Besides giving the opening number,
Mrs. futile and Miss Allen yoth rem
dered solos, Mrs. futile playing with
feeling GOring Thomas Autumn" and
Miss Allen a serenade and Bormiski's
Alteration Miss Judith Evans added
greatly 10 the afternoon with her ex-
cellent piano accomplishments. for all
the vocalists and for Miss Aliens solos.
Altogether the affair was one Of the
most enjoyable ever given in the way
Of private musicale. Following the
program buffet luncheon was served,
and Miss Jessie Anderson served punch
in the hall
Mrs. J. r. Walker was the hostess
yesterday at a luncheon at the Alta
club, given in honor of her mother.
Mrs. Witcher Jones. The round table
was arranged in the spring flowers. a
handsome basket of yellow jonquils
filling the central part Place cards
of the Jonquils with small punches of
violets tied with violet ribbon. The
guests invited TO meet Mrs. Jones were
Mrs Robert Hardness, Mrs. w H
Bancroft Mrs. c. c. Goodwin. Mrs. NJ.
5. Woodward. Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs.
NJ. T. Bailey. Mrs. Hugh Anderson,
Mrs. Pfoutz. Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs
Hanauer, Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mrs JON
athan c. Royle ard Mrs. Sol siegel.
Mrs. J. E. Bradley. who has spent the
past year abroad. has returned and is
again at home at the Fifth East hotel.
Mrs. Bradley and Miss Mary c. May
toured Europe together, having been
absent since last May. Miss May re-
manned in Boston to study in her pro
fession until next September. when she
returns TO resume her place in the uni
versity.
Mrs. G.. w Shores and her little
daughter have returned from California.
where they have spent the past few
months.
Miss EstclIe Clinton will entertain
the Evening Card club tonight at her
home on A street.
%*<
Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder, one of the
brides of the season, will be the guest
of honor today at a luncheon and card
party, to be given by Mrs. Wallace
Bransford.
Mr. and Mrs. David c. Dunbar enter
tanned few friends at a dinner last
evening at the Kensington apartments.
j. c. Armstrong entertained a party
of friends at the play Wednesday even
ing in compliment to Mrs. r. S. Joyce
and Miss Frances Joyce of Ogden.
Mrs. f. BOnnemore gives a dinner and
theatre party next Monday evening 10
witness The Bonnie Brier Bush
Judge Thomas Marioneaux returned
last evening from Tooele, where he has
been on law case.
Mrs. L. A. Morrison will be here
shortly from RichfeId to visit her
mother, Mrs. George w. Snow.
Mrs. John Reinsimar will entertain AT
a luncheon next Wednesday for Mrs.
C. S Williamson.
Mrs. A. f. Walker is in from her
farm at Cottonwood for a day or so.
&%=
Mrs. W. I. Benson will entertain at
a luncheon today for Mrs. c. S. Will
hanson of Denver.
Mrs. T. ]. Nipper gave a reception
yesterday afternoon to the ladies of the
Baptist church at her home on East
Brigham street. The house was deco
rated with a profusion of flowers and
palms, and the hostess was assisted bv
Mrs. Berkeley. Mrs. Rushmer. Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. Henry Monheim. Mrs. n.
A. Brown, Mrs. Golf. Mrs. Budget, Mrs.
Sidney Smith. Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs
Maxfield and Mrs. c. o. Harris An in
formal musical program was rendered
by a number of the friends of the host
ess, Miss Daisy Wolfgang singing two
solos. A buffet supper was served late
in the afternoon. About seventy-five of
the friends of the hostess called.
The Ladies' Literary club meets this
afternoon at the club house. Mrs. c. H.
Blanchard will read a paper on Roma
Eterna-" Rev. Father Guinan will speak
on the various religious orders, and the
music will be furnished by Mrs. j. NJ.
Davis and Mr.. Rowans, two musicions
new 70 Salt Lake. whose work is highly