The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-03
SOCIETY

The Misses Alton and Jasmine Young
entertained about forty of their friends
yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea
to meet Mrs. z. c. Parsons of Denver.
Nine tables of bridge were played, and
a number of friends dropped in later
for tea. The hostesses were assisted
by Miss Rebecca Morris in receiving,
and at the tea Miss Margie Miller
poured tea and Mrs. William Reid cof-
fee. The home was bright with spring
flowers, white alone being used in the
dining room.
x *
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed have re-
turned from Denver, after having made
their home there for the past few
years, and are settled for the present
at 443 East First South street The
Denver Post, in commenting on their
departure, says: MIR. and Mrs. John
Reed have gone to Salt Lake to reside.
Utah was the former home of the
Reeds, but for three vears they have
lived in Denver. Mrs. Reed is a club
woman and well liked socially. She is
a reader of ability and has charmed
society with her clever approximations.
Her departure is regretted and she viii
be missed from the bright gatherings
where her readings have been pleas
ant feature.
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club win hold the closing meeting Of
the year at the club house this after
noon. Instead of the customary litera-
ry program the section will give a mu-
steal tea Asher Cowan will play two
violin numbers, and two groups of chill
dren's songs will be sung, the first by
Miss Emily Jessup. The second will be
kindergarteners. Miss Pearl Roths-
child will play a piano selection and
will be the accompanist. Tea will be
served later.
The Los Angeles Examiner of last
Sunday has the following of interest tc
Salt Lakers: Miss Carmelita Troconiz,
whose wedding to Arthur Holiday will
take place Monday, and Miss O'Meara
of Salt Lake City, who is visiting here,
were the complimented guests Wednes-
day at pretty card party given by
Miss Bird Mccain, 916 Park View ave
nue.. The table was Ornamented with a
May basket filed with red roses, and
places were marked with cards bear
ing sketches of May baskets. Follow
ing the luncheon 500 was played. Cow
ers were laid for Mines. Neil Taylor,
! Clyde Phillips, Harry Hough, Charles
w. P. O'Meara, Misses Irene Phelan
and Blythe Sager of Canada; Jessie
| Farley and Ellen Lowry of Pasadena,
Luella Cook and Anne Troconiz.
| X X
Miss Mercy Berkeley entertained a
! few friends yesterday afternoon at g
small and informal Kensington for Miss
Della Janet Richards, whose marriage
takes place the middle of the month.
X x x
The Sewing club meets today with
Mrs. Frank Swenson.
Mrs. George Pope is in town from
Battle Mountaoin, New, and is at the
Knutsford for a few days.
Mrs. w. D. Donoher entertained the
| Twentieth Century club yesterday aft
ternoon at her home on Brigham street
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar S. Hills are back
after spending few weeks at Pacific
Grove with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester J
Lynn.
Mrs. Stuart F. McFarlane of Los An
| geIeS, who was to have stayed over fol
a visit with her cousin, Mrs. w. L
Jones, was obliged to go on to the west
| Immediately. leaving here yesterday
at noon.
The Bridge club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. c. K. Won Knoblock.
\ X x
Miss Mary SmedIey has gone to ST
Joseph. Mo, for a visit of some time
| with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Curtin.
X X X
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. R A. Hasbroucl
| at 217 Fourth East. Besides the mem
bers of the order all southern women
| will be welcomed.
x x *
The young peoples Bible class of the
First Methodist Sunday school will
hold a reception in the church this
| evening.
K X X
James D. Pardee returned yester-
day from a trip to New York City.
x X X
Bishop Spalding and the faculty OF
| Rowland hall have issued cards for 9
reception to be given at Rowland hal
next Tuesday evening from till Il
O'Clock.