The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN, LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY SEPT co. 1909

Mrs. r. H. Peale entertained at a de-
| nghtful bridge tea given yesterday after
noon at her home in First avenue, the
/ guests Of honor being her mother, Mrs
! NJ. Allen, and her sister, Miss Allie Peale
| OF chicago. -Four tables of bridge were
! played and the prizes were awarded to
| Mrs. {. II. Beifuss and Mrs. H. A. Clark.
| The tables were prettily decorated in sun
flowers and autumn leaves.
X
! Among the Wednesday weddings was that
Of Miss Irma Felt. daughter of Mrs. Eliza
| beth Felt, and Roy H. Bitner, the cere-
mony being performed by President JO-
seph F. Smith at 10 o'clock at the Tenn
| pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Bitner left at noon
for Topeka, Kan, where they will make
| their home during the winter Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bitner will visit in New York and
| other eastern cities in the spring.
| X X X
| A pretty home wedding last night was
| that of Miss Mabel Florence Parry and
| w. Field Williams, the ceremony being
| the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed R.
| Parry, Nephi L. Morris officiating The
/ bride was attended by Miss Eda Taysum,
and Frank L. Reinsimar acted as best
messaline silk, with trimmings of silk
lace, and carried white brides roses. Miss
| Iaysums gown was of pink silk, trimmed
IN Battenberg lace, and her bouquet was
| a cluster of white asters.
| For the reception which followed the
| ceremony the parlOrs were decorated in
| pink and white roses, with streamers of
red hearts extending from the chande-
| Her to the corners Of the room. we'd
| ding bell was suspended from the chan
delier and under this the bridal party
stood while receiving the guests.
! color scheme Of red was carried out
/ in the dining loom decorations, the red
hearts being strung from the chandelier
| to the dining table, which was lighted
with red-shaded candelabra, and deco
| rated with a centerpieCe of red roses.
Those who assisted in the serving were
| the Misses Winnie Parry, Hazel Parry
| Hulda Nelson, and Mrs. Harry James.
The punch bowl was presided over by the
| brides sister, little Miss GwendOlyn Parry.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parry were assisted in re-
ceiVing by their daughters, the Misses
| Hazel and Minnie Parry.
| During the evening a number of delight
| full musical selections were rendered. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams will be at home after
| Oct 1 at DIS Sixth avenue.
Miss lone Morrison was the honored
guest at delightful luncheon with which
| Mrs. c. r. Pearsau entertained yester-
| day at the Country club. Covers were
laid for sixteen guests.
A delightful afterI DON tea was that
with which Mrs. Ned Ferry entertained
| yesterday, the complimented guests being
Miss Juliet Banks, who is the guest of
Mrs. Montague Ferry, and Miss Margaret
Mcclure, who leaves Saturday for the
cast A silver basket filled with purple
|
ing table, about which were strewn au-
! tumn leaves in the bright red and golden
tiHts. Here Mrs Ferry was assisted by
Mrs. Montague Ferry, Mrs. +. O.. How
ard, Mrs. Benn5r Y. Smith, Mrs. Lewis
Mccormick. Mrs. Frank Jennings and Mrs.
Ernest BamberFer The hall was beau
tifully decorated in quantities of the Viz
glnia creeper, while yellow golden glow
and sunflOwers were used in the hall and
drawing room. The beautiful red ash
berries were effectively used in the deco
ratiOns upstairs. Fifty guests were pres
ent at the tea during the hours from /
to 6.
Mrs, Walter RCTmey was hostess at a
delightful matinee party given yesterday
at the Colonial theatre in honor Of Miss
ArdeIle ROmney, whose marriage takes
place today. Following the play, a de
lightful luncheon was given at Franklin's.
the table being decorated in pink and
white asters. with covers laid for nine
guests.
A beautiful luncheon given at the CoUn-
try club yesterday was that with which
Miss Winifred Brice entertained in honor
Of Miss Marie Odell, who has recently
returned from an extended trip abroad /
Pink and white chrysanthemums deco
rated the luncheon table and dainty covers
marked the places of ten guests.
x x
Mrs. A. J. Prosser, who has been spend
ing q month in Salt Lake as the guest of /
for her home in Les Angeles.
Mrs. George Wareing will entertain Sat !
Urday, Oct. 9, in honor Of Miss Naomi Van /
Dyke, an October bride.
X X
luncheon and matinee party will be I
given today by Miss Lucille Clark, who /
will entertain in honor of a number of /
the young people who return this week to /
eastern colleges,
~, - n 1. Ill, /
entertain this evening at a dinner party .
at their home in East South Temple .
street.
Mrs. ". P. Cooper ard family returned /
Tuesday from Minnesota. where they have /
spent the summer months.
X
Mrs. c. Z. Van HOUsen, who has been /
visiting in Long Beach, Cal, for about .
six weeks, returned home Friday.
Louis Siegel. who played with marked |
success at a violin recital in Denver last
Monday night, and who will appear in
Salt Lake at the Congregational church /
next Monday, Oct 4, Will arrive in tha |
city on Friday and will be the guest of .
his cousin, Miss Pearl ROthsChild, during
his stay in the city.
4 > Il
Miss Ruth Raymond, who has been Wis n
iting at the home Of her brother, Benja- Il
min RaymO Id, for several weeks, will II
leave Friday for her home in Chicago.
X
Graham Putnam of Ely, New, will ar .
rive in Salt Lake Saturday and will re- \
main in the city until after the Putnam
Heisler wedding, oct 5.
x x y
A recital was given Tuesday evening Il
by the pupils of Madame BrOdbeCk at her Il
rC cital hall. 1he work Of the pupils was
of the usual excellence, and special praise II
is due TO the younger pupil, Miss Sarah Il
Sims who gave two delightful numbers II
during the evening. The playing of Miss Il
Olivia Brod5eCk ana Mrs. BrodbeCk was Il
most pleasing to the audience, while the Il
vocal numbers given by Mrs. BrOdbeck II
won much applause. Mrs. BrOdbeck was
ably assisted by DR.. A. BrOdbeck, bari
tone, and II. J. Sims, flUtist.
5 1,; NJ.