The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-02
SOCIETY

One of the largest teas of the season
and one of the most delightful was that
given yesterday by Mrs. Anthem III.
Boxrud TO meet her daughter, Miss Hell
en- BoXrud. The home on Sixth East
street was thronged with friends dur
ing the entire forenoon, and the strains
of beautiful music and the wealth of
summer flowers made the occasion a
brilliant one. Mrs. BoXrud and her
daughter stood within the archway to
receive their guests. and assisting them
were Mrs. A. ]. Gorham, Mrs. w. X.
Wightman. Mrs. A j. BEETLES. Mrs. w.
l.. Mcleod, Mrs. j. F. Marshall, Mrs.
Henry Catrow. Mrs. c. H. Blanchard,
Mrs. l.. l.. Parke and Mrs. John w.
Delano. In the den, where punch was
served Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Will
liam C. Druehl presided and assisting
them We're Miss Elinor Stewart, Miss
Margaret Stewart, Miss Alice Pearl and
Miss Grace BEETLES. Two tiny maidens.
Mary Dolly and Jean Stewart, well
coined the guests at the door.
The dining room was bower of beau
tiful flowers, a great basket of pink
sweet peas filling the center of the
table, while suspended above it was
smaller basket of 'feathery wild par
snip blossoms. Pink and white sweet
peas were banked around, and here
Dooly and Mrs. Thomas Weir poured,
relieved later by Mrs. Eugene Barnes
and Mrs. George Keyser. Assisting
them were a dozen of the young girl
friends of Miss BoXrud, Helen and
Marjorie BEETLES, Edith Gard. Char
lotte Boutwell,, Margaret Merrill. Vivian
Tolhurst. Lola Clark. Dorothy Weber.
Maron Oberndorfer, Lily Doscher, Nora
McCuaig and Jean Mcleod.
Throughout the house red and pink
rambler and other garden flowers were
used. and on an upper landing an or
chestra was stationed. giving a fine mu-
steal program through the afternoon.
x x x
Mrs. Walter Scott of Fort Douglas
entertained yesterday at delightful
bridge tea at which some five tables
of players enjoyed the game. The tables
were arranged on the east veranda,
where rugs and japanese screens made
the place even more attractive than
usual Green and white decorations
were used throughout the rooms, and
when the game was ended the officers
and all the ladies who We're not play
ing came in for tea and spent the lat
ter part of the afternoon. Mrs. Rus
sci L. Tracy and Mrs. Henry La Motto
poured for the hostess, and a number
of the young officers assisted. Prizes
in the game were won by Mrs. Tracy
and Mrs. w. A Moon. who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Snow.
Another bridge tea of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. J. T. Richards at
such affairs, at which over thirty of
her friends were entertained. Eight
tables were played, and prizes were
awarded the winner at each. Later Mrs.
Nellie Story and Mrs. Russell Schulder
poured, assisted by Miss Estelle Clin-
ton. while four of the younger girls
assisted in the dining room and else
where. They were Helen McVichie. Dor
othy Jacobs. Edith Mayo and Martha
Richards. The rooms were ali decor
ated with white and green. the favor
lite parsnip bloom filling vases every
where, with its great fragrant bios
SONS.
Mrs Heber Lee was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at very pleasant
bridge tea in compliment to Mrs. Louis
Critchlow and Mrs. c. o. Whittemore.
Eight tables of bridge were played, and
prizes were carried off by the two honor
guests and by Mrs. George Felt and
Mrs. Fred Slade. At the tea later the
hostess was assisted by her mother,
| and Miss Sander The rooms were
bright with crimson and pink rambler,
except in the parlor. where the tri-col-
ored flowers were used, bachelor but
tons, peoples and white carnations. Mrs.
Lee entertains again tomorrow for Mrs.
Critchlow at 500
Miss Eudora Daily entertained yes
terday afternoon at a bridge tea for
/ 90, .haI ut xt-k,i oh
thirty friends were guests. The large
rooms of the Daily home were decorated
with sweet peas, pink in the library and
dining room and white in the parlors.
Eight tables were played and prizes
won by Mrs. Campbell and Miss Louise
Sullivan. At the tea following. Mrs.
John c. Daily and Mrs. T. Roy poured
and Miss Selma Wall assisted.
| The Misses Rae and Olive Bartch en-
tertained again yesterday for their
guests. Mrs. Evans and Miss McCrory
the affair being an informal bridge
party at the home of Mrs. Childs. Six
tables of the game were played, and
prizes were won by Mrs. Roger and
Mrs. William NJ. McCrea. The host
esses were assisted at tea by Mrs
Mamie Sappington and Miss Taddles
Patterson.
! Rev. and Mrs 2. w. Powers and their
two sons. John and Paul, will leave
| today for a months outing in Idaho
after visit here. Mrs. Powers came
home from Arizona with her sister Mrs
Simmons and Mr.. Powers and the boys
arrived early in the week They will
return in the autumn to their home in
Chicago.
X X
The date for the morning bridge
party at Rowland hall for the benefit OF
the Hospital Charity association has
been set and Wednesday. July Is, de-
cided upon. The affair will be on out
door one, with the tables on the shady
lawns and the broad varandas sur
rounding the school.
| X X X
Lieutenant and Mrs. l.. A. Mcclure
entertained last evening at bridge in
celebration of the third anniversary Of
their marriage. Four tables were
played and later supper was en-.
loved The fact that il was the
leather anniversary was not overlooked
by the guests.
| !. r.