The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-19
SOCIETY

a charming luncheon was that given
by Mrs. George Savage yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Fourth avenue
the hOnOred guests being Mrs. V. A.
Hurst and her daughter Mrs. Dcy h.
Smith of Kansas City. A color scheme
OF yellow was carried out in the parlor
a big basket Of golden glow and yellow
.naSturuumS being used with pretty et-
feet in the decorations. In the dining
room the oval table was decorated with
q mound OF red sweet peas resting on
6 large mirror, and 2 red-shaded can
delabra lighted the table. Haud-paint-
ed cards in red sweet peas marked the
places for Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. William II. Dale, Mrs. Walter
futile, Mrs NJ =. whitney. Mrs. Hal
Brown and Mrs. Samuel P. Johnson.
Mrs. Savage was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. walter Tuttje and Miss Geneva
Savage.
Mrs. William Cunningham was the
hostess at a delightful luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the Country club
in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Has |
lam of Fremont Neb- japanese place
cards were laid for twenty-fOur guests |
at the luncheon table, which was deco
rated with a low mound OF pink and
lavender sweet peas, with low bowls |
of the blossoms at either emo.
A pretty KensingtOn tea given on /
Wednesday afternoon was that with |
which Mrs. r. w. Reese entertained, /
complimentary to Mrs. Robert Gray. /
who leaves today for Cheyenne WyO. /
a bank of pink and lavender sweet peas
formed the CeenterpieCe on the dining !
table, and the some color scheme was
carried out in the refreshments. The !
guests were entertained with a de- /
ightfui musical program during the |
afternoon, piano solos being rendered /
by Miss Shirley Rouse and Mrs. Agnes /
Dahlquist Beckstrand. while a vocal !
solo was given by Miss Aura Rogers. !
Those who assisted Mrs. Reese in serv- !
ing were Mrs. S. !. Taylor and Miss /
Christie Nelson. Eighteen guests were
present during the afternoon.
+
Mrs. Oliver McGahen and Mrs. Albert /
Merrill were the hostesses at a prettily /
appointed luncheon given yesterday /
afternoon at the home of Mrs. McGahen /
i'm the kensingtOu apartments, the af- /
fair being i'm honor of Miss Winifred /
Candland September bride. A large /
bank of pink sweet peas decorated the /
dining table, where plates were laid for 1
Mrs. Earl Shimmin. Miss Edna Ed /
'-'N MISS liza ASA'AllF MISS It III
ence Jonasson, Miss Nina Beverage !
and Mrs. Dixon.
Miss Neenah Booker and Miss Hen |
dersOn of st. Louis. who have been /
spending a few days in the city as .
guests at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Leary, /
will leave today for their home in St /
Louis.
= =
A beautiful wedding that took place F..
on Wednesday was that of Miss Mar /
garetta Johnson, daughter of H. p /
johnson of Sandy and Frank Wicks of /
Garfield, the ceremony being performed /
at the brides home at o'clock The /
bridal party entered the parlOr to the .
strains of the MeudelssOhn wedding
march, played by Miss Genevieve John /
son at the piano and Peyton Johnson /
on the violin. The bride was attended /
by her sister. Miss Josephine Johnson 1
as maid of honor, and by Misses Ada /
Craco, Edith Walker leila Morrill,, Al /
berta Brown as bridesmaids and Miss
Olive -hUhre as flower girl The bridal /
party stood under a canopy Of pink and
white ribbons, entwined with smilax
During the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. p. A. Simpkin of this
city, ION, Promise Me" was softly /
played
after the ceremony a reception was /
given 10 about 100 guests The house
was beautifully decorated win flowers.
the back parlor having q color scheme
of yellow carried out with banks Of
golden glow I'm the dining room a
mound of red dahlias formed the table
centerpiece, and streamers of red and
white hearts extended from the chan
deiier 10 the table. Refreshments were
served on the lawn, which was lighted
with rows of electric lights Miss Mary
Brown presided at the punch bowl
which was placed in the dining room
Inc bride Wore a beautiful creation iE
White lace and carried shower buuouar I
or lilies of the valley. Her only or
nament was d brooch, which is an heir
loom in the family. Her attendants i
We're sowned in pink and white and
carried white roses. while the little
Hover girl, who also wore pink over
white, carried "a basket of pink sweet
peas. The brides guing-away gown II
was of ecru silk, and she wore a large
picture hat To- match. Following a
brief wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
Sept. ]. Il
pretty wedding that took pN.ce last
evening was that of Miss Ada Yard
and Harry Brooks at the home of the
bride at t.30 clock A Wedding hell in
MhlJe and green was suspended i'm the
parlor and under this the bridal party
stood while Bishop NCphi NJ. Morris
performed the marriage ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister Mrs. /
" ill Hayes, while Mr.. Hayes acted as
best man The bride was gowned i'm
white princess lingerie gown and car
r'ed white roses. Her attendants were
also gowued i'm white and carried white
carnations. Little Miss Florence HAYES
IN dainty dress of white, acted as
flower girl.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
Ceptlon given 10 about seventy-fvp
guests. The national colors We're COM
ne with golden glow and carnations
With pretty effect in the parlor. while
the dining room was bright with pink
and white peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
viii be at home after Sept. 1 at 7sS
South Sixth East street
Mrs. d. c. lacking viii be the
hostess at luncheon TO be given today
at the Alta club the complimented
guests being Mrs r 7 NTrCvav-r,,- az