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

bould entertained at her home in South
West Temple street. A Japanese CEN
terpiece covered the dining table, on
which rested a large bowl of yellow
chrysanthemums. Here tea was poured
by Mrs. Emily Bailey and Mrs. Leah
Ritter, assisted by Miss Edna Bailey,
Mrs. RulOn SmOOt and Mrs. r. E. Will
kins. In the drawing room pink cos
mos were used, while in the library the
decorations were in yellow dahlias Sew
en- tables of bridge were played, with
other guests for the tea which followed
the games. The bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. James Sadler and Mrs. Onder-
donk.
Mrs. c. A. Wherry entertained with a
Halloween party at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The house was charm
ingly decorated in jack-O'- lanterns and
autumn fruits, and tiny figures of
witches and other Halloween spirits
added to the decorative effect. Mrs.
WherTy was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Peake, Mrs. E. o. Lee, Mrs. Gustave
White, Mrs. c. o. Brown. A delightful
musical program was rendered during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Stephen H. Babcock entertained
Wednesday afternoon with bridge tea
at her home in East First South street.
A vase of white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the dining table Eight
tables of bridge were played. Mrs.
BabcOck was assisted by Mrs. J. r.
Walker Mrs. Arthur Bird and Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger.
X
A few friends were entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
nd % in Of IRE
Gustave Billings, who leaves for her
home in Cincinnati
A delightfully."- appointed luncheon
was that given at the University club
Thursday, when Mrs. c. E Allen en-
tertained a number of college women
in honor of Mrs. Philip Moore, the pres
ident of the General Federation Of WO-
mems clubs. Mrs. Moore, who has been
the guest of Mrs. George r. Hancock
during her stay in Salt Lake, left that
evening for Denver, en- route TO her
home in st. Louis.
X X X
Mrs. E. o. Howard was the hostess
| at a charming dinner party given last
Thursday evening at her home in East
South Temple street, the honored guest
| being Miss Joy De Camp, who will
spend the winter in Salt Lake The din
| ing room was beautifully decorated in
ferns and white cosmos, while large
clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
were used with pretty effect in the liv-
ing room. Dainty monogramed cards
were laid for ten guests.
X x
A pretty tea of Thursday was that
with which Miss Edna Farnsworth en-
tertained in honor of her guest, Miss
| Ethel ogden of Spokane, Wash. Three
| Ia bles Of bridge were played during the
afternoon. White chTysanthemums dec
grated the dining table where tea was
poured by Miss Hazel Sappington and
Miss Stella Fabian.
X X X
The Alta club was the scene OF q
beautifully appointed dinner given
| Thursday night by Mrs. Ernest BAN
| berger, complimentary to Miss Gene
We've Mccormick. A low mound of yell
! low chrysanthemums graced the center
| of the table, and the guest places were
marked by monogramed cards in gold.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Smith enter
tanned informally at bridge Thursday
night at their home I'm Third avenue
the guests of honor being Major and
Mrs. James Purviance Of Fort Douglas
X X X
The second of a series Of delightful
| teas given by Miss Daisy Raybould was
that with which she entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home in South
West Temple street. A color scheme OF
yellow was effectively carried out in
| the dining room decorations. with a