The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-13

such as Pennsylvania. Yale and Har.
YARD, tins ball will be characterized
pS Ihe serving Of a buffet luncheon
a1atoagh the evening in the pnrlors
S.orntHs Secorat;s 1he main dancing hall. The
ioUiau,G3s; ciase ,;I7 as now planned by the
th's, tho VII VII De very elaborate, but. as is
inc inc custom sas in these colleges, the gen,
era erai scheme. will be distinctively repre.
sentative sem of college Eft. Many booths
VIII VIII be arranged to represent the senior
class In class colors. the TInivers;ty
IN Its colors, and the colleges with their
coIorS. One of the chief features of
une class decorations will be an electric
repFodnctlon of the class pin
nrnay maany parties are being formed among
sa giadhnates to attend this first "asS,
semoiy given in Utah That this will
De one of the largest events of the
school year, indeed, second only to the
JUNIOR PROM to be given bv tbe
class on 1908, is promised by the
tact that the class of 1907 is the one
JWhlch gave the very successful "iunior
promenade OF last year, and because
OF the many innovations in college life
IL has brought TO the school, the class
has received the name, "The Fore,
most. -
The affair will be under The
patronage of Gov and Mrs. John C; C.
Cutler, Mayor and Mrs. Ezra Thomp.
son, Senator and Mrs Stephen n. Love,
President and Mrs J. T. Kinpshurv'
Dean and Mrs. Byron Cummings Prof
and Mrs. Fred w Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldemar Van Cott, Dean and
Mrs. RALPH V. Chamberlain, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo.
seph H. Maddox, Regent and Mrs.
Young and DR.. and Mrs w. c.. Ebauph,
Miss Georgia Webber was the host
ess on Thursday afternoon of a beauti.
fully appointed luncheon given in honor
OF Mrs. George L, Nye of Denver The
table was artistically decorated with n
profusion of Enchantress carnations
and violets. The candlesticks were
hlled with pink candles, shaded in the
same color. The place cards were hand
decorated in violets Invited to meet
Mrs. Nye were Mrs. Union Worthing-
ton, Mrs. j. T. Harris, Mrs William
Cunningham, Mrs Sam Park, Mrs.
James J.. Franken, Miss Crawford, Mrs.
a. D. Cleaveland, Miss Jessie Ander-
son and Mrs. Grant Hampton. Three
bridge, the hopors being awarded Mrs.
Nye, Mrs. Union Worthington md
Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Frederick Hale entertained at
two bridge teas on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons in honor of her daugh~
ter, Mrs. Thomas Benton Hunter of
Monterey, Cal. The rooms were pref
tilv decorated with red and white car
nations.
Mrs, George Putnam entertained in,
formally at bridge on Thursday after
noon. four tables being filed with the
players. The honors at the close of
the afternoon were awarded TO Mrs.
Elmer Darling, Mrs. c, E. Richards,
Mrs, H. y. Mayo and Mrs. John Sharp.
Judge and Mrs. O. W. Powers en-
tertained a dozen friends informally
Lingerlonger. The table was prettily
decorated with low bowls of red Rich
mond roses.
Mrs George Phelps Holman enter
tanned informally at a bridge tea on
Tuesday afternoon. Pink La France
roses and Encbantress carnations were
used throughout the rooms in profusion.
The hostess was assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. w, G.. Pfoutz. Eight ia
bles were filled with the players, the
prizes being awarded to Mrs, +. Me
geath. Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs.
Charles Post, Mrs. Anna Thompson Of
Portland Mrs. Kreibles, Mrs. Windsor
V. Rice and Miss Mason.
Mrs S. H, Pinkerton entertained the
members of the New 5000 club at a
luncheon at the Emery-Holmes on
Wednesday afternoon, followed by
bridge Eighteen guests were present
ard at the close Of the game the houors