The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

gram G. w. Covers were laid for if
teen, including, besides the hostesses
and guest of honor, the Misses David
son, Knowlton, Castleton and Werk of
Cincinnati.
A delightful birthday party was
given Saturday afternoon at the home
! Of Mrs. John Schneider, who enter
tanned in honor of the seventh birthday
Of her son, Otto Schneider. A birthday
cake formed the table centerpiece, and
red and white asters were also used
with pretty effect IN the table deCOTa-
tons. Games were played during the
afternoon. the prizes being won by
Miss Marie Nicholson and Miss Lucille
Schneider The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. NJ. Nudge, and the guests in
cluded the Misses Marie Nicholson,
Lulu Jennings, Marie Jennings Louise
Boret Dorothy Jennings, Mabel Read
ers, Lillian and Lucille Schneider and
Masters Willie Daniels, Clyde Readers,
Charles Jennings, George Bemis and
Otto Schneider
x X x
A merry little crowd of young ladies
from the city spent Sunday at Garfield,
the guests of Mrs. BransfOTd. Those
who made up the party were the Misses
Lou Hays, Lillian Riley, Myrtle Nc
and Adeline Jacobson. The young peo-
pie were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
BransfOrd.
Provost c. c. Harrison of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and wife were en-
teTtained Monday at a finely appointed
dinner at the Alta club by a few of the
local alumni. The hosts were the Drs.
w L. Ellerbeck, H. D. Niles, G. B.
PfoUtz, J. r. Anderson, J. T. CritChlOw,
W. c. Ebaugh and T. G. Odell and JO
seph Lippman.
The Country club was the scene Of
several charming luncheons given
Wednesday. Miss Ethel Mount was one
of the days hOstesses, entertaining a
party of thirty guests with luncheon,
followed by bridge in the afternoon. The
affair was complimentary to her aunt,
Mrs. D. o. McEwan of Omaha, who is
visiting in the city. A dainty color
scheme of yellow was chosen for the
decorations, large bowl Of Japanese
sunfOwers forming the table center
piece, and the refreshments carrying
out the same color effect. Streamers Of
yellow tulle extended from the corners
of the table to the centerpiece, which
was tied with large bow of the tulle,
on which rested a flight of butterflies in
the yellow and brown shades. The place
cards were hand-painted, in sunfiower
designs. and were tied with yellow satin
ribbons. At the bridge games the prizes
were won by Miss Charlotte Holmes,
Mrs. W. H. Child. Mrs. A. c. Ewing,
Mrs. Wing Allen Of New York Mrs.
Thomas Boyer and Miss Louise Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Robert Gemmell was the hostess
Wednesday at a delightful luncheon
given at the Country club, the affair
being in honor Of her sister, Miss Mabel
Anderson, who leaves soon for her home
in San Francisco. The table was deco
rated with a large centerpiece of asters,
in the pink, white and lavender shades.
X *
A luncheon given in honor of Mrs. lie
Grand Young at the country club Wed
nesday was that which Mrs T. R.
Woodbridge entertained, this being the
first Of a series that will be given by
Mrs. Woodbridge. The table was dam
tily decorated in pink asters, and covers
were laid for fourteen guests.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace entertained
a party of fourteen guests at the Coun-
try club Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Henry Styer a former Salt Lake resi-
the city
x K X
In honor of Miss Edna Evans. a
charming bridge tea was given Wednes-
day by Mrs. Wilbur s. Henderson at
her home on Fifth East street The din
ing table was covered with a beautiful
cluny lace cloth, and a low mound of
pink asters formed the centerpiece, with
sprays of Virginia CTeeper extending to
the corners of the table. Clusters Of
sunfOweTs were effectively used in car
rying out a color scheme of yellow
throughout the other rooms.
Mrs. NJ. L. Lippman presided at the
tea table, while those who assisted in
serving were Mrs. H. A. Schweikhart
Mrs. H. G. Boyer, Mrs Charles T. Jen-
nings and Miss Blanche Henderson. Six
tables of bridge were played, and the