The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-01
Wooo.HULANIsK PARTY.


One of the most elaborate social
affairs ever held in Ogden was given
last Wednesday evening at the Con-
gress academy. when Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh C. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
T. HulaniskI entertained $50 guests at
a dancing party.
The local decorators art had
transformed the hall into a veritable
fairyland. music, refreshments. every
thing being carried out in perfect and
artistic harmony down 10 the most
minute detail. An orchestra of thir-
teen pieces furnished enchanting
strains from selections by the best
composers
The hall was decorated with ropes
OF smilaX and carnations, festooned
about the ceiling and centerlng to
mammoth bell of smilax and carna-
tionS suspended from the ceiling. The
many little clcctroliers. beautifully
arranged, and myriads of tiny globes
added no small part TO the beauty OF
the scene.
The orchestra stand and windows
were tasteiully decorated with SmilaX
and carnations and potted ferns and
palms This idea was followed in
the reception room and the refresh.
mcnt parlor. About 1000 carnations
and l.500 yards of smilax, imported
from Chicago, were used In the dec
oratlons.
Delightfully."- inviting cosy corners.
arranged in Oriental style with rich
" colored Indian blankets and gay
cushions and many seats with beauti-
full coverings harmonizlDg with the
general color scheme was in the main
hall The reception room and the
refreshment parlors were artistically
decorated with draperies and paint
ings Charles c, Hupfer. the popular
caterer. surpassed all previous efforts
in decorating the hall and preparing
and serving the refreshments,
The refreshments were served In a
room adjoining the ball room which
had been decorated for the occasion.
The room was divided into small
booths. with ropes of smIlaX entwln.
ed with many-colored carnations. In
each one of these booths was an old
mission table on which was q pretty
stand lamp and each lamp was of 4
different pattern, with the exception
Of the old mission chandeliers In
the center These lights were the
only ones in the room and each shade
being of a different color. made a
very pretty effect The refreshments
were. Frozen egenogg, topped of
with whipped cream and served in
hlghStcm glasses; macaroonS arrang
ed in an artistic manner, in small
cut glass dishes were waters. party
straws and salted almonds, in ono
corner under Il canopy of smilaX and
carnations. was q large pyramid GOV
cred with smilaX on which was a large
cake of ice, In which had been frozen
fruits and flowers Two cut glass
punch bowls held the sparkling. bub
bling champagne and the ruby red
fruit punches. This room was under
the personal supervision of Mr., Hup
fer, the caterer, who. with Mr. Sum
ner and six young men, saw that every
one was properly served.
The guests. upon their arrival. were
ushered into the reception room
where they were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Hulaniski and Mr.. and Mrs
Wood, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Thmas
Mrs Wood was magnificently attired
III q NNpl III NItdllpH VI uu'utSS odlll
with lace oyerdress OF black apc
white Chantilly lace adorned with
| jet, cut steel and rhinestone trim
mings, a beautiful diamond cross and
| Sunburst greatly enhancing It's
beauty Mrs. Hulaniski wore blacl
| silk with elegant lace Oyerdress and
Jet ornaments Miss Leonard. the spe
clal guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Wood, was
charming In pink crepe with jet trim
mlnSS. There were many beautiful
| gowns of American and Partisan de
sign worn by the ladies', making ;
most brilliant scene. The gentlemen
were attired in full evening dress
In the dressing rooms were skill
| full colored maids who waited on Tho
ladies'. while the gentlmen's dressing
rooms were quota OF colored at