The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
SOCIETY
TooAY,s EVENTS.

ToDAY's EVENTS.
{. Mrs. John J. Daily will give a !:
: matinee party this afternoon at y
= the Colonial theatre in honor OF :
= Mrs. z. A Wall and daughters. :,
:. the Misses Selma, Alice and Mary =
= Wall, who with Colonel Wall and :.
I: other members of the family are =
= contemplating a six months trip :
= abroad. .
:: At Fort Douglas this evening the =
:. regular Friday evening hop will be .
= enjoyed IN the post han. !:
= X x :.
!: An Orpheum party will be given :
:: this afternoon by Miss Lydia =
= Smithen for Miss Catherine Will =
= hanson, followed by d luncheon at =
:: Franklin's. =
!: {:
Mrs. James E. Jennings was the host
ess Friday afternoon at a delightful
bridge tea, the second in a series of
afternoon affairs given at the hospitable
Jennings home on East South Temple
street. The spacious rooms were bright
in autumn effect in terra Gotta chrysan-
themums, masses of the rich fall flow
ers being used in bowls, vases and jar
flinieres, and also forming the artistic
centerpiece on the tea table, where Mrs.
George H. Smith, Mrs. John N. Sharp
and Mrs. George T. Badger presided
At the eight tables of bridge, prizes
were awarded to the following guests:
Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Mrs. Richard
Stingley, Mrs. w. V. Rice. Mrs. Thomas
Kearns, Mrs. L. G. Robinson, Mrs. J. b
Risque and Miss Kate Williams.
Miss Catherine Williamson was the
complimen.ed guest Friday evening at
a theatre party given at the Colonial by
Miss Edythe NJ. Evans. The parry
which was chaperoned by Mrs. II. f.
Evans, adjourned after the play to
Franklin's. where a. dainty supper was
served. The table was attractive with
profusion OF carnations in pink and
white, and covers were laid for eight.
* X X
Mrs. c. L. Rood entertained very
pleasantly Friday afternoon at an in
formal luncheon given in honor of Mrs.
]. F. Evans, and Mrs. Joseph Brinker
and daughter, Miss Nellie Brinker, pop
ular out-of-town guests. The affair
was given at the Rood home in Seventh
East street, and eight guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. Frank T. Roberts entertained
the members of her sewing club and a
few guests Friday afternoon at her
home in Second avenue.
X x X
Mrs. E. NJ West will entertain the
members of her bridge club at lunch
con next Friday at Franklin's, followed
by a game of bridge at her home in
Eighth avenue, the affair having been
postponed from yesterday TO the week
following.
A delightful social affair of Friday
afternoon was the 500 party given by
Mrs. W. II. EllingsOn at her home, 40
East Second South street, when she was
assisted by Mrs George wilmington
Eldredge, Mrs. Horace P. Saunders and
Miss Mary Olive Gray. The pretty dec
orations were in pink roses, which color
scheme was carried out in the tally
cards and ices. Five tables of the game
were played, the prizes being awarded
to Mrs c. A. Wherry and Mrs. W. p.
S. Hawks
Miss Florence Campbell entertained
the members of the J. o. Y. club at her
home in North Main street Friday aft
ernOOn at an attractive luncheon. Flags
of all nations combined with red tulle
corners of the table, and the living room
was bright with red hearts and chrys-
anthemums in the same color. Miss
Campbell was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. NJ. c. Wilkins and Miss Rae
Campbell. Nine guests were present to
enjoy the affair. Next Friday after
noon the club members will be enter
tanned by Miss Helen Spencer at her
home in First avenue.
X x =
The Daughters of Veterans will give
card party at the home of Mrs. Gada
Richards, 547 South Third East street,
next Monday evening, November %. All
women of the Woman's Relief Corps
Ladies' Circle and G. A. r. and friends
are cordially invited.
The first annual girls dance of the
university was given by the girls of
the university in the museum hall Fri
day night. The dance was the largest
attended of any dance of the season,
and the girls dance will now be reg
ular social event of the university year.
Each girl Of the school purchased one
ticket This entitled her to bring her
parents and one girl friend. All of the
members of the faculty and their wives
were present. During the grand march.
when about 400 of the girls of the school
were in line, a hash-light picture was
taken. This will be framed and hung
in the girls rest room. The hall was
decorated with American flags. Around
the hall neatly arranged coy corners
afforded resting places for the guests
during the evening. Punch and candy
were served.
Governor and Mrs. William Spry, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Howell. DR.. and Mrs.
j. T. KingsbuTy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Pratt were among the party who left
Thursday evening for st. George to at
tend the Farmers Institute, which is in
session in that city.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Evans and family
are now in their new home, 1850 East
First South street
X x X
Walter Pike left Friday for Tonopah,
where he expects to remain indefinitely.
333 DEATHS I'M WHOLE
STATE DURING 0cT0RER