The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

pany. Schramm- johnson Drug GEM
pany. Druehl & FTanken. Z. c. NJ. L,
Eclipse grocery. United Grocery COM
pany and Naylor Brothers.
The young girls of the society are:
Isabel Rice, president; Marjorie Was
son. vice president; Olive Wall, secre-
tary; Naomi Hoffman. treasurer:
Eleanor Park, Frances Knox, Barbara
Babcock, Berenice Browning. Mar
jorie Howard, Gertrude Thomas. Irene
Hall Ellen McCarty. Marguerite Peck.
Rosetta Ellerbeck, Helen Sheets, Lor-
ma Jones and Frances Davis
X X X
Founders day was appropriately
observed last evening at Rowland Hall
October Is marks the thirtieth an
niVersary OF Rowland Hall. and the
day is always set apart for an annual
celebration.
Miss COlburne entertained the men,
bers Of the senior and junior classes at
dinner, together with Dean and Mrs.
Samuel r. Colladay the Rev. and Mrs.
&c. f. Perkins, Rev. W. +. Buckley and
Miss Buckley. the Rev. Maxwell w.
Rice. DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Plummer
With the teachers and pupils, ninety
sat down TO the tables in the dining
room at 6 o'clock. The tables were
decorated with masses Of nasturtiums.
gathered in the gardens Of the hall,
and the place cards also carried out
the cOlOrs of the school. red and white
and held pictures Of the school build
ing. A program followed. Each class
was heard in a school song, composed
by the class. Dean COlladay spoke on
THE Uses of a Chapel in a Church
School" Mr.. Perkins gave a number
of interesting "reminiscences. and Miss
Colburne gave a list of the gifts 10
the school during the year.
X X X
For Miss Margaret Andrews. who
leaves soon for California TO spend the
winter Miss Rehan Spencer enter
tanned the members OF their sewing
club yesterday afternoon. In the even
ing they were Joined by their boy
friends, and together enjoyed a thea
tire party ar the Garrick. After the
performance the party adjourned 10
the John d. Spencer home, where d
delightful supper was served. Those
present were. aside from the hostess
and guest of honor, the Misses Mar
garet Taylor, Blanche Squires, Mar
garet Whitley, Nan CiaWsOn. Winnie
Barrows Burdette Clawson. Arch
West, Mark Groesbeck. Scott Groes-
beck. Daniel Spencer, Kendall Thorn
as, William Cluf, Philip Dewey and
Isle Smith.
An elaborate dinner was given last
evening at the University club. when
Harold p Fabian entertained the men
Of the bridal party at his coming we'd
ding Wednesday 10 Miss Ruth Chap
man in Evanston, WyO.
X =
Thomas J. O'Brien was the host at
la dinner during the week, given in the
l ladies' private dining room in the
Commercial club. Madame Chatney
roses formed the decorations, and the
sixteen guests included out-Of-tOwn
guests from Denver. Los Angeles and
] Boise.
One of the most notable events of
the week in society circles was the
afternoon tea and reception of
| Wednesday at the Weir home in
East South Temple street, when Mrs.
Thomas Weir received several hundred
/ of her friends from 3 10 5. Choice
/ flowers adorned the spacious rooms,
pink Madame Chatney roses being
used in the drawing room. dahlias in
the glowing fall tints in the library
L
effectively decorating the tea table.
where a large basket Of flowers formed
the centerpiece.
| Mrs. ]. B. Cosgriff. Mrs. A. D. Cleye-
land, Mrs Arthur H. Bird and Mrs.
John Weir presided at the tea and
coffee urns, and Mrs. John r. Dooly,
Mrs. John ". Delano and Mrs. H. ].
/ Dininny assisted in entertaining In
the rear Of the reception hall an or
chestra rendered a delightful after
moons musical program. and during
| the receiving hours the rooms were
filled with members OF Salt Lakes
| representative society.
/ Mrs. Weir was assisted in receiving
/ by Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs, Wind
sor Y. Rice and Mrs George P. HOl-
man. The costumes OF the receiving
party were particularly handsome.
Mrs Weir wearing a white lace gown
with a corsage bouquet Of American
/ Beauty roses; Mrs. Holmes, a rich
black satin heavily embroidered in sill
yer with a diamond necklace; Mrs.
Rice wore 2 costume of satin and
chiffon in two shades OF lavender;
I Mrs. Holman also wore lavender crepe
de chine with a French hat COM
posed OF violets,
Two successful card parties OF the
week were presided over by Mrs.
Frank J. Gustin on the afternoons of
Thursday and Friday. Bridge was the
game played, followed by tea. The
rooms we're attractive in bright fall
I flowers and autumn leaves and vines.
The hostess was assisted by a num-
Der OF friends, and the affairs were
among the pleasantest in the weeks
entertaining.
Monday proved TO be a busy day in
society circles In the afternoon the
Woodward home in South Fifth East
street was thrown open, on the occa-
sion of a reception given by Mrs. ]. NJ.
BidWeil 10 give an opportunity for the
many friends of her mother. Mrs. NJ.
& Woodward, TO greet her after an
absence OF two years spent abroad.
/ Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs Windsor V.
Rice, Mrs. George p. Holman. Mrs.
James Hogle. Mrs. d. Moore Lindsay.
Mrs. J. r Walker Mrs. J. Walcott
Thompson. the Misses Hanauer and
Miss Sprague.
on the same evening Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. Howard entertained in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Cosgriff with a
charming dinner at their home in