Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
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X 1fapGiA77


one OF the large events of the week
was the Kensington given By Mrs. O.
c. Beebe and Mrs. IL. 7. McEwan at
the home of the former on q street
Large nags were stretched from the
verandas to the trees as screens while
numerous divane. easy chairs and cosy
corners made large reception place
~ the extensive lawns. The house IN
side was brilliant with flowers. crimson
rambler in the diningroom, yellow
3orcopsis pink roses and marguerites
In the parlor and library. over 90
guests We're present.
a beautiful buffet luncheon was that
>fVen by Mrs. Wnnifred S, Walker at
her country home. 1dlewild. last We'd
r,esday, in honor OF Mjcs Enatrice
Cheesman. The guests were conveyed
from town in automobiles, and upon
their arrival were elated by u scene OF
fiiry-llke enchantment. Flowers were
everywhere the rooms being artistic
ally decorated IN nasturtlums. Cali
fornia peoples. roses and pansies. ON
the picturesque verandas, luncheon was
served at 1880. Mrs j. X, Walker
poured coffee. Mrs Ray walker Mrs
VI. j. Cheeman and Mrs. Sprague as
sisting. Punch was served on the We
randa by Misses Margie Walker and
Mabel Mcclure. One of the novel fea-
lures OF the entertainment was the
guests being given carte hla'sche to
gather the profusIon of fruits and fio'<-
ers in the grounds.
A wedding of unusual interest was
that of Miss Teresa Taylor and Joel
Nibley, which took place in the temple
last Tuesday morning. Following the
ceremony an informal reception and
luncheon for the families and a few
friends took place at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Taylor on north State street The bri-
del gown was white Swiss with white
roses: her travelling dress a handsome
tan broadcloth with hat and long
plumes 10 match, Mr.. and Mrs. Nibley
left I'm an automobile for Ogden and
from thence took tho train for the
east. where they viii visit the principal
cities, the jamestown exposition and
later Europe. They will be al home
ON their return at 80 east North Temple
street.
Last Tuesday evening an informal
musicale was rendered Mrs. Kate Bride
We'll Anderson AT the home of Mrs.
Charles H. Bodel by the Daughters of
the Confederacy, of which order Mrs.
Anderson is one OF the Oldest members.
Nasturtiums and sweet peas We're used
IN the decoration OF tNe reception rooms
while the diningrOom was bright In the
national colors, the table napery being
OF flags, large and small. Those who
served were Mrs. j. NJ Silvers, Mrs.
Logan, Miss Nellie Hasbrouck and Miss
Lucy Herdel. Mrs. w. D. Prosser an
Mrs. r. A. Broadhurst assisted In re-
ceiving A most enjoyable literary and
musical program was given.
The largest dancing party OF the week
was given by Mrs. +. A. Ellis. "A North
First West on Wednesday evening The
wide lawns shaded by great trees were
illuminated by colored electric lights
and Japanese lonters, rugs, easy chairs
and dvans made cosy resting places,
while back of the east hedge Il large
dancing fioor was laid lars.c enough for
five sets. The priestesses of the punch
bowl were found In pretty flag booth
ON the north lawn; inside the house
flowers were everywhere. the dining
room in green and White, a pyramid Of
white flowers reaching to the chan
deiers was In the center OF the table
from which festoons of berries reached
to the corners. The electric lights were
shaded with large green leaves, lend
Ing a pretty effect The hall was In red