The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

SALT LAKE
in carrying out a dainty color scheme of :
/ yellow and white. Five tables of 800 I
| were played, the prizes being awarded 10 (
Mrs. W. 5. Bing and Mrs. N. L. Snow. /
/ The assistants who were all attired in
DAINTY gowns Of white, were the Misses
Uarda Snow, Ada Holmes and Ethel Val
/ entine.
/ In honor of Mrs Hyrum Bergstrom a
delightful KensingtOn tea was given Tues
/ day afternoon by Mrs W. n Williams
/ at her home on North Temple street. 1
PINK asters were charmingly used in the
/ decorations throughout !he rooms, q large
bowl OF the blossoms grazing ne center
] OF the table. Fifteen guests were invited
/ 10 meet Mrs. BergstrOm, who left for an
extended trip to Chicago.
A large affair complimentary to Miss
/ Edna Evans, who leaves soon for a trip
I abroad, was the recital at the Thirty-first
/ ward meeting house. The af
fair was In charge of a number of promi-
/ nent local musicians, and a most delight
. tul program was rendered during the
s. Dougal Miss Hazel Barnes, John ".
Summerhays, Horace 5. Ensign. Mrs. Eva
crawford, Miss Edith Grant Miss Irene
Kelly Miss Margaret Summerhays and
others.
In honor Of Miss May Arnold, d fall
~ luCs -AAlSS NGl LLuue nay ana MISS haL4
Coath entertained on Thursday evening
at the home Of Miss COath on South Sew
enth West stree Pink and white asters
We're charmingly used in the decorations.
Music and games were enjoyed during the
evening and the prizes for the guessing
contest were won hy Mrs. T. BrittOn
Miss Birdie Archer and Miss NJ. Martin
IhIrJy guests were present during the
evening.
Mrs. &. J. c. Duncan entertained with a
o. g. ID al H. ill
honor OF Miss May Arnold. A bank Of
pink and white asteTs graced the center
OF the dining table, where covers were
laid for nineteen guests. Clusters of
PINK ana white in the other decorations.
Mrs. Duncan was assisted by Mrs. l.
Mckee and Mrs. c. Tietjen.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Morningstar en-
Iertalned house party during the week,
their guests being Mr.. and Mrs. DAME!
McCaskel Of Chicago, Mrs. S. c. Orr and
son alter Of Pueblo, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Louis Strohauer of Caro-, Mich. The
/ guests were entertained at d number of
affairs during the week. Monday even
ing the party was entertained at SaltaiT
beach, dip in the lake being followed
by @ boat ride and a dinner at the Levia-
than. tuesday evening a motor ride over
= the CITY was enjoyed, after which the
guests formed theatre party at the Or
: pheum.
* :. =
WI. anu MIS-. 1dllSt AltNaSkeli OF NUl-
cago We're honored guests at a delightful
| dinner party given at the home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Freeman MOTningstar on East
! South Temple street. Covers were laid
, for fourteen guests. During the evening
delightful musical program was rem
dered.
X = x
The post at Fort Douglas was the scene
= of a most delightful party given Friday
night. when Mrs. r. p. Rifenberick. jr.,
entertained with seven tables of military
euchTe in honor of her guests, Captain
and Mrs. R 2. Rifenberick ST. The en-
| tire scheme of decoration was carried out
7 in the national cOlOrs. red, white and blue
/ asters and drapeTies of the national flags
= being used throughout the quarters. The
. / centerpieCe on each of the euchre tables
was a tiny tent, and the tallies were kept
! with miniature signal flags, which were
? run up at the conclusion of each game
Mrs. Rifenberick was assisted by Mrs. w
A Cavenaugh and Mrs. Hugh WalthalL
A large number of guests went out from
the city to attend the affair
Miss Charlotte Holmes was the hostess
at pretty bridge tea given at the COun-
try club Friday afternoon. with Miss Bess
Mcmillan as the complimented guest.
Z The bridge tables, of which seven were
played, were decorated with large ClUs-
! tiers Of lavender asters. Tea was poured
: by Mrs. Gus Holmes. assisted by Edna
: Dunn and Mrs Z. J. Roberts.
Waldemar Van Colt and Carroll Bintz
I ]
: party given Thursday night at the La
dies Literary club rooms on Third East
street. Palms were used in the deCOTa-
tons, and numerous cOzy corners were
g arranged throughout the rooms. College
: pennants were also used with pretty eff
, feet in the decorations Chaperoning the
! affair were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemar Van Colt and
( Mr.. and Mrs J. c. DAILY.
) x X X
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Torrens Of Chicago
> affair given Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. IT. NJ. Dinwoodey on First
avenue, about twenty guests being en-
6 tertained with a delightful musicale. Au-
! tumn flowers were used throughout the
= | rooms, golden glow and dahIias being
? combined i'm the decorations. Those who
? / contributed vocal numbers during the
evening were Mrs. L. A. TOrTens, Miss
: I Gertrude Kasth0Im. Miss Margaret Whit
= ney and Mrs. DinwOOdey, while several
a delightful instrumental selections were
q given by Norris Andrews violin, and
3 Spencer Clawson. piano.
y An informal bridge tea was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs G. G. Girls
/ mon. the complied guest being Miss Les
lie Woodruff. who leaves soon to COntin-
ne her musical studies i'm the east. Four
g tables of bridge were played during the
7 afternoon. A color scheme of red and
white was prettilv carried out i'm the din
ing room decorations. a mound of asters
I'm those shades forming the Canterpiece
- on the dining table. where tea was poured
e hy Miss Selma Wall and Miss Mary Hal
] lOTan. StrCameTs Of red and white tulle,
\ ! extending from the chandelier to the cor
+ ners Of the tables added to the pretty ef-
! feet.
= x x <
, A beautiful affair was the party given
r Friday evening at the Elks' club by Mss
Venus Romney. who entertained about
+ | $50 guests at dance. complimentary TO
the High school cadets. who have re-
/ turned from Seattle High school pen
I nants. the Elks coiOrs and the national
+ / flags were used I'm Drofusion throughout
: the hall. and quantities of roses and car
- nations added a pretty touch to the dec
| oratiOns.