The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

WeOQlng trip. The table was decorated
with pink and white dahlias, and pink
and tulle streamers were draped from
the chandeliers to the table. Brides
heads marked the places for the guests.
X
The Misses Hazel and Grace .Dorius
entertained delightfully."- at a dinner last
evening, when eight guests were pres
ent.
Z
Miss Mabel Elton entertained the
Sewing club at her home Saturday aft
ernoon. Only members of the club were
present, and luncheon was served for
eight guests. The table was effectively
decorated with autumn leaves.
:; X X
The second in the series of teas being
given by Mrs. Philip Schonert and Mrs
E. H. DOrman was that yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Schonert. The
house was attractiveiy decorated with
the fall flowers, pink and white asters
being used. The hOstesSeS were assisted
during the afternoon by Miss Ruby
Williams, Mrs. Mason Miner, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dresser and Miss Maud Williams.
Ihere were about thirty guests present.
An informal luncheon was given We'd
nesday by Mrs. Claude Williams. The
table was beautifully decorated in an
autumn effect, and a basket of fruit
formed an effective centerpiece.
An autumn luncheon was given Wed
nesday by Mrs. c. Z. Richards, with
Mrs. Elmer Jones as the complimented
guest. The house was beautifully decor
ated in the autumn leaves and flowers.
A musicale was given wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Rodney lillian, the
guests OF honor being Mrs. A. J. Prosser
OF Los Angeles and Miss Naomi Van
Dyke, an autumn bride The rooms were
decorated in pink roses and asters, a
mound of the roses decorating the dining
table, where the Misses LeonOre Van
Dyke and Ida Van Dyke and the Misses
Lucia Marlng and Nina Waring as
sisted. Thirty-six guests We're entertained
during the evening.
X X
Mrs. r. II. Peale entertained at a de-
nghtful bridge tea given Wednesday af-
tefnOOn 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 we're awarded to
Mrs. =. II. Beifuss and Mrs. H. A. Clark.
Inc tables were prettily decorated in
summer flowers and autumn leaves.
A beautiful luncheon of Thursday was
that with which Miss Lucille Clark enter
tanned twenty-five guests, the affair be
ing complimentary to a number Of the
young girls who returned to college on
table were placed tall cut glass vases of
american Beauty roses, while the cen
terplece was huge butterfly bow of
red ribbons, with streamers of the rib
DOns drawn TO the corners of the table.
SmilaX and ferns were scattered about
the table, where cards, bearing the sill
yer monogram of the hostess, marked the
places for the Misses Norrine Thompson,
Margaret Walker, Margaret Mcclure,
Marjorie Jacobs, Bryan Houston, Griz-
zelle Houston. Josephine We'll, Dorothy
Moore, Juliet Banks, Gladys MCConaughy,
Isabel Schiller Margaret Dunn, Lillian
Lane, Carey Marshall Virginia Beatty
Aline Mcmillan, Hazel Oswald. Marion
OberndOrfer, Dorothy Drgnowity, Selma
Wall, Alice Wall and Mary Wall. Fol
lowing the luncheon the guests were en-
tertained with matinee party at the
OrpheUm.
A delightful five hundred party was
that given Thursday afternoon by Mrs
Freeman Bassett in honor of Miss Mar
garet Evans, an October bride. A color
scheme of yellow was carried out in the
decorations, the parlOr being prettily dec
GRATED IN prOfusiOn Of sUnflOwers and
autumn leaves. In the dining room a
bowl of yellow nastuTtiums decorated the
table, and streamers of yellow ribbons
were draped from the chandelier to the
dining table, where the places for eight
guests were marked by the single mas
turtlum blossoms.
Twenty guests were entertained with a
musicale given Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. J. MillerOn in Seventh East
street. The rooms were decorated through
out in the Japanese sUnflOwers, and Mrs.
AIilleTUn was assisted in serving by Miss
Virginia Duncan, Miss ROumania Hyde
and Miss Louise MillerOn. Among those
in the charming musical pro-
gram were Mrs. Charles PIUmmer and H.
K. Hooker of Boston, while Miss Rou-
mania Hyde delighted the guests with a
number Of selections on the violin.
a charming bridge tea was that with
which Mrs. Willis Ulne entertained at
her quarters, at Fort Douglas, Friday aft
ernOOn. Nasturtiums and dahlias were
combined with autumn leaves in the dec
orations. Mrs. Uline was assisted by Mrs.
John W. Ward and Mrs. Paul Potter. Six
tables Of bridge were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. Gillette and Mrs.
James Arrasmith.
Mrs. T. A. Baldwin, jr-, was the host
ess Friday night at a theatre party, en-
number Of friends at THE
Trail" at the Salt Lake the /
who has recently returned from the Phil !
ippines.
The first dance of the University of /
Utah social season was the annual re- (
ceDtiOn of the senior class TO the stu
dents and faculty given in the Univer- /
sity assembly hall Friday afternoon from I.
? until o'clock. The affair was most /
All decorations were dispensed |
with. The class acted as the reception /
committee. The seniors were designated /
by a small blue pennant bearing the nu- /
neral 90 10 of the senior class in white. 1
During the afternoon more than 100 cou- /
pies enjoyed the hospitality Of the class. /
The girls of the class served punch and |
the members Of the faculty acted as pa
IRONS.
x x x
A large reception was that given Fri /
lay night by Dr. and Mrs Frances Bur I
yette Short, when they entertained about |
80 guests in the parIOrs of the First /
Methodist Episcopal church in Second /
South street The parlOr of the church /
was decorated with palms and large bOu- /
luets of pink and white asters, with au- 1
.Umn leaves adding a pretty touch of 1
color. In the dining room quantities of |
sunflOwers were banked upon the man |
tie and about the room, while vases of |
nasturtiums were used on the tables. |