The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-31

mirror in the center of the table and
streamers Of yellow and black ribbons
were drawn from the chandelier to the
table. Overhead were streamers of the
same cOlors extending from the chan
delier to the corners of the rooms. The
lights were shaded with jack-o Ian
terms, and autumn leaves were also
draped about the chandeliers. large
bowl of black-eyed Susans carried out
the color scheme of black and yellow.
During the evening a stringed or
chestra, stationed in the hall, gave d
number of delightful instrumental Sc
lectiOns, and several vocal numbers
were also given. Mrs. Hampton was
assisted by her sister, Mrs Fanny
Buck of Idaho Falls, Ida. and by Mrs.
Hamlin and Miss Plant. About thirty
five guests enjoyed the affair.
X 4 X
A charming affair was the children's
party and dance given Wednesday aft
tGrnOon at the hop hall at Fort Doug
las. when Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs.
Willis Uline entertained a number of
the little folks in honor of the birthdays
of their little daughters, Miss Lou Uline
and Miss Clarita Scott. The fort or
chestra furnished the music for the
dances. and about thirty little guests
enjoyed the affair. Following the grand
march, the children discarded their
masks and the sheet gowns and Hal
lOween games and dancing were then
enjoyed, followed by a supper. The
supper table was decorated with jack
O-lanteTns and golden pumpkins filled
with autumn fruits, and the souvenirs
were tiny pumpkins filled with candies.
X X
Mrs. George Hancock entertained
twelve guests at a delightful luncheon
given Wednesday at her home in Sew
enth East street, the honored guest
being Mrs. Philip Moore of St. Louis. a
eenterpiece Of white chrysanthemums
decorated the dining table The place
cards were pand-painted in the rose de-
signs.
The home of Mrs. F. E. Marcy in P
street was the scene Of a charming
bridge tea given Wednesday afternoon,
with Miss Anna Tinsman and Mrs.
Marcy as hOsteSses. A cluny lace piece
over yellow satin covered the dining
table, also a tall cut glass vase of
yellow chrysanthemums formed the ia
BILE centerpiece. Eight tables of bridge
were played. those winning prizes being
Mrs. J. A. Earls. Mrs. George Putnam,
Miss O'Meara, Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Glen
Miller, Mrs. w. f. Lake, Mrs. Ralph
Hill and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell. Those serv-
ing in the dining room were Mrs. J. A
Reeves and Mrs c. G. Field. assisted
by Miss HELEN Denny and Miss Elsie
Mcmillan.
A charming tea given at Fort Doug
las Friday tfeernOOn was that with
which Mrs Walter Scott entertained
about thirty guests in honor Of Mrs.
William Purviance. A pretty arrange
ment of red and yellow dahlias was
used in the parlors while the dining
room was bright with clusters of the
yellow chrysanthemums. A vase Of the
blossoms formed the centerpiece on the
dining table. which was presided over
by Mrs. Edwin Butcher and Mrs. Hugh
Waithall assisted by Mrs. Guy Bucker.
Throughout the rooms the bright-tinted
autumn leaves were used with pretty
effect. During the afternoon a stringed
orchestra rendered a number of de-
lightful musical selections.
Friday evening Major and Mrs. Pur-
Vance were the honored guests at an
informal dinner party given by Lieu
ers being laid for the guests of homer
and Major Andrew Rowan.
A five hundred party was given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. John c. Cutler,
jr., at her home in b street. Halloween
suggestions were carried out in the
decorations throughout the house, the
reception hall being effectively deco
rated in pumpin vines and jack-o'-lan-
terms, while autumn leaves were COM
bined with cosmos in the dining room
decorations A 1ardinier of pink and
white cosmos decorated the dining
table, and the refreshments were car
ried out in the Halloween effect. Mrs.
Cutler was assisted by Miss Virginia