The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

I: The second in a series of bridge =
:. teas will be given this afternoon :
:. by Mrs. ]. Walcott Thompson, at :
: her home in D street. :
:. x x X :.
= Mrs William d. Foster will give :,
:. the second in a series of afternoon :,
:. card parties this afternoon compli- ::
!: mentary to Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, :
= who is a guest at the home Of Mr.. =
= and Mrs. Elbridge L. Thomas. ::
- X x X =.
= At Fort Douglas this evening the ::
= Regimental Bridge club Will meet :.
= in the post hall, when Captain and ::
- Mrs. w. a. Cavenaugh. Lieuten- :
= ant and Mrs. c. r. Elliot, Lieuten- :,
= ant Loring and Lieutenant Hud- :.
= dleson viii be the committee on =
= entertainment. =
:. X X X :.
:: Mrs. Addison Cain will be the =
= hostess today at a luncheon given ::
= in honor of Mrs. John Kempf =
= \ X X :.
- The members of the Browning =
:. section of the Ladies' Literary club =
= will be entertained today at lunch =
= con by Mrs. Elmer B. Jones at the =
:: University club. =
:'':''''''''.':
.
The following telegram was received
by Miss Flora Wilson from Pasadena,
Cal:
Miss Wilson, care Shubert Theatre:
Best wishes for success in your concert.
Am sending letter today. 1 regret my
absence.
MRS. EDWIN F. HOLMES"
x
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Fife have issued
invitations for a dancing party to be
given next Wednesday evening, Deem
Der l, at Unity hall.
X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. HOag of Ogden
will entertain at a large dancing party
gress hall, for which many invitations
have been received by Salt Lake friends.
X X X
Mrs. f. L. Sheets will be the hostess
at bridge tea Thursday afternoon,
December 2.
x x
Mrs. David Keith was the gracious
hostess at a bridge tea Friday after
noon, when she was assisted by Mrs. D.
Moore Lindsay, and Mrs. Benner X
Smith. who presided at the tea and cOf-
fee urns in the dining rooms, where
American Beauty roses were used in
the attractive decorations. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums were displayed
throughout the rooms, where the eight
tables of the game were played. Miss
Flora Wilson was one of the honOred
guests.
x X
Another delightful social function OF
Friday afternoon was the bridge tea
given by Mrs. J. Walcott Thompson,
who was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
J. Milton Thompson. Yellow chrysan-
themums graced the rooms, and five ia
bles of the game We're played. 4 num-
Der of invited guests came in later for
tea in the dining room, where Mrs. ].
Milton Thompson and Mrs. NJ. T. Bailey
presided and poured tea and coffee.
Among those who won prizes during
the afternoon We're Mrs George c.
Moore, Mrs. J. Milton Thompson, Mrs.
George W. Rose and Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath.
The first in a series Of card parties TO
be given by Mrs. William D. Foster
was the bridge tea on Friday afternoon,
which proved to be a most delightful
affair. In the dining room, where tea
was served, Mrs. Elbridge Thomas and
Miss Marie Gibbons presided, assisted
w. Ray. The tea table was attractive
with pink carnations and pink candles
shaded in pink placed on a Florentine
lace centerpiece with doilies of the same
Pink ribbon and tulle bows at the cor
ners of the table completed the pretty
effect. Three tables of the game were
played, and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Dern, Mrs. George ". LamboUTne
and Miss Gibbons.
X
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs A T.
Moon Friday evening, their daughter,
Miss Yvonne Moon, was the hostess at
a pleasant party at which thirty-five of
her young friends were charmingly en-
tertained. The cOlOrs, red and white,
were carried out in chrysanthemums
and geraniums, with sprays and vines
of honeysuckle and red berries. The
occasion was the thirteenth birthday