The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
SOCIETY

Richmond entertained yesterday at the
first of series of iuncheOns at the
Commercial club, the affair being given
for Miss Dunn of Portland. Ore, who
Is here, guest at the BintZ home. The
large round table was spread in the
private dining room and was beautiful
~ decorated with sweet peas in crystal
baskets. An immense basket filled the
central part of the table, and smaller
ones around. placed on lace Goylies and
tied with chiffon streamers, held the
same flowers. The guests, besides Miss
Dunn, were Miss Rose Evans, Miss
Frances COwan, Miss Norinne Thomp-
son, Miss Lillian Lane, Miss Aileen Nc
MILAN, Miss Marguerite Stewart. Miss
Marian Oberndorfer, Miss Edith Godbe
Miss Elise Heates. Miss Hilda Greeson,
Miss Birdie LangtOn. Miss Helen Viii
son. Miss Elsie McMillen. Miss Eliza
Dey, Miss Margaret Dunn and Miss
Georgeida Moore.
x = K
The Country club was the scene last
evening of a merry party. dance given
by Miss Margaret Walker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Walker, and her
causin, Morton Cheesman, I'm compli-
ment to Miss Ethel Powers of Den
YER The entire club was placed at the
disposal of the young people, and dane
ing was enjoyed i'm the large living
rooms and on the broad verandas sur
rounding. Strings of lights gave the
place a gay appearance, and punches
of Shasta daisies and quantities of palms
eniivened the scene. In the dining room,
where a delicious supper was served,
sweet peas were used for decoration.
The affair was chaperGned by Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Herman A. PrOsser,
who. together with Mr.. Prosser. enter
tanned a party Of dozen or so at a din
ner preceding the dance.
Mrs. Joseph IL. Game entertained yes
terday afternoon at delightful tea at
her home for Mrs. Harold Russell and
Mrs. George L. Nye, both of whom are
spending the summer in town. The
home was deliciOusly cool and was
decorated with quantities of garden
flowers. marigolds and coriopsis in The
drawing room, Shasta daisies in the din
ing room and the cool fragrance of the
sweet peas in the library, where punch
was served. The two honOred guests
received with Mrs. Game, and in the
dining room Mrs. T. G. Weber poured,
while Mrs. c. r. PeaTsall, Mrs. James
+. Jennings, Mrs. Joseph Howell, Mrs.
William Reid. Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr
and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd assisted.
X x \
OF the IfEL time LEliS ftlUlAlH tHttF
viii be a putting contest this afternoon
at the Country club at 4 o'clock, and
tea will be served as well. The host
esses for the afternoon will be Mrs. E.
Q. Howard Mrs. Benner X. Smith and
Mrs. HebeT NJ. Wells. There will also
be the usual table d'hote dinner in the
evening, followed by a dance. A num-
Der of dinners will precede the dance.
among them a large affair for two dozen
or more given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
A. Prosser.
Mrs. George Keyser will be the
hostess this afternoon at tea from 4
till 6. given to meet her guests, Mrs.
Aaron Keyser and Mrs. Malcolm Key
ser.
Kenneth c. Kerr will give a stag din
ner at the Louvre tonight, compliment
airy TO H. Z. Van Housen, the superin-
tendent of the san Pedro.
Miss Rose Summerfield of New York,
the head of the Clara De Hirsh home
for children there. is in town. a guest
at the Hanauer home. She is on her
way to Yellowstone National park.
\ K y
Miss Sadie American is at the Knuts-
ford for few days, having come on
from the east to go through the Vel
lOwstone.
Mrs. Erdin of San Francisco and her
daughters Clara and Julia are here for
a short time, guests of DR.. Ned Hewett
and his mother.
X 4 p
Mrs. Gustave A. Wieser left yester-
day on the noon train for the east,
whence she sails shortly for a trip
abroad.
Mrs. ]. d. Kenworthy is here from
Pueblo visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc
Evan, at her home on street.
x X x
Mrs. Duncan MacVichie and her two
children have gone TO Helena to spend
a part of the warm weather with
friends.
! y x
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford left
last evening for Seattle to spend a part
Of the summer with Robert H. Brad
ford.
Afr. and Mrs, Fred Jensen Of Mount
Pleasant spent yesterday in the city
and were guests last evening at a lake
party given by friends.
Mrs. Ida SmOOt DusenbeTry and her
son and daughter are at home for the
summer at 1914 East First South street.