The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
SOCIETY

| clGDs Wnen over nrtE OF nef IfleluS
/ were asked to meet Miss Mary Brodie
| of OwenbOrO, Ky, who is a guest at the
/ Mcmillan home. Nine tables of the
! game were played. the tables being ar
/ ranged on the verandas surrounding the
I club and in the main room. Here guam
] titles of June flowers made the place
/ most attractive, and in the dining
{ room where the tea table was arranged,
/ lavender alone was used. A great bas-
/ ket Of lavender sweet peas filled the
| central part and the same color was
/ seen in every detail. Here Mrs. W.
| Montague Ferry and Mrs. John J. DAILY
/ poured tea and coffee, and a number
! Of the young girls assisted. Prizes
We're awarded the winners at each ia
/ bic.
/ Mrs, W. r. Wightman and her daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Eugene Barnes, entertained
| nearly forty of their friends yesterday
/ afternoon at a very enjoyable bridge
/ tea at their home on Second avenue.
/ Eight tables of the game were played,
and tea followed. at which a number
more were entertained The home
/ which is especially attractive, set i'm its
/ shady trees, was beautiful with the sea
| sons flowers. Great tall pink peOnies
decorated the dining room and crimson
rambler the hall and stairways, while
/ pink roses were used i'm the paTlOrs.
Through all the wealth of color the
I feathery sprays of the giant cicutae-
I fOlium lightened the whole and gave an
air of added grace. At the tea which
followed, Mrs. Fairweather and Mrs.
Alderman poured, assisted by Miss
Helen BOxrud
*
very enjoyable affair Of last even
/ Ing was the garden party at Rowland
| Hall, given by the Girls Friendly So
| ciety of ST. Marks cathedral. A great
crowd of friends attended and enjoyed
the beautiful grounds, the music and
the company. Miss Esther Aliens or
chestra was seated on the veranda, fur
nishing music through the evening,
and strings of cOlOTed lanterns hung
under the trees and around the pOrches
/ lighted the scene. Two fortune-telling
| booths where gypsies read the future of
youths and maidens were set up and
were well patronized. The affair was
directly under the management of Mrs.
T. H. Fitzgerald and Mrs. W. P. Kiser,
who assisted the young ladies of the
society in making the success they did
of it.
x *
tn emembers of the Bay View Read
ing club held their annual outing at
Saltair yesterday afternoon, going out
on the o'clock train. and remaining
for supper. The long table was laid i'm
the form Of a Maltese cross, and the
decorations were in the Italian colOrs,
significant of the years work in the
study of Italy. Italian scenes were
shown on the place cards, and twenty
five were seated at the tables to enjoy
the spread. The club colors of white
and green were used i'm the flowers only.
the italian COlOTs being shown in the
ribbons and at the places.
X X X
Word comes from California Of the
marriage Wednesday evening Of Miss
Bertha Gross and Judge Robert 3
Trip of Yankton, S. D., who spent some
days of last week here with relatives.
Miss Gross is also formerly of Yank-
ton, but has made her home i'm River
side for some time past They were
married at the home of Rev. DR.. Golf
in ClairemOnt. They left later for a
trip up the coast to visit all the coast
points of interest. Later they will go
home by the Canadian Pacific, reaching
home in the late summer.
X X X
Miss Merle Lynch entertained again
yesterday afternoon, this time at a
bridge tea in compliment to Miss War
neT and Miss Pansy Warner, who have
been spending the past eight months
here with their uncle, Colonel Frank NJ.
SterTett. Eight tables of the game were
played, and prizes were awarded to the
two honor guests. The hostess was as
sisted at the tea which followed bv
Miss .Edgarda WedgwOOd and Miss
Elise Yates. The rooms were bright
with roses, both pink and white.
Mrs. GaroroT Do7rT ,,I H.
Miss Ethel Paul, entertained about fiji
ty Of their friends yesterday afternoon
at literary tea at their home on Sec
Ond South street. Mrs. J. NJ. Dart gave
a delightful talk on Peleas and Ettarre.
with readings from the poem, and Miss
Esther Allen, accompanied by Miss
Maud Thorn. played several musical
selections. At the tea later. Miss Deck
er and Mrs. George DoUgaH assisted.
Miss Alice Young entertained about
forty young folks last evening at an
informal evening party for Miss Grace
Grant. The rooms throughout the
house were bright with roses, and the
lawns and verandas were all lighted.
making pleasant affair outdoors as
well as in. The hostess was assisted i'm
entertaining by Mrs. Arthur Shepherd, /
Mrs Nephi Morris and MRS. Joseph
Howell.
X X x
Mrs. r. E. Hoag gave a delightful
informal reception yesterday afternoon
at the KnutsfOrd for Franz A Bischoff. !
the noted china artist Of Pasadena. who /
is in the city for a week or so. Many
friends called during the afternoon
hours, when Mrs. HOag was assisted by
her sister, Miss Hoag, and by Mrs. I
Hamer Of POcatellO
Robert ?. Porter, prominent in club /
and business circles in the city, will /
leave here on July for Macomb, H.. /
where, on July Z, viii take place the I
marriage of Miss lone Lillian Vose and /
Mr. Porter.
4 4
Numerous parties have been made up /
70 attend the concert TO be given to- /