The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

cobs, Carey Marshall, Isabelle Schiller
and Rose Evans The prizes of the aft
ernoOn were won by Mary HalloTan
Margery Jacobs and Margaret Walden,
x :; x
A delightful evening card party was
given yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
EdmUnds at their home in East South
Temple street. Five hundred was the
game played. The decorations of the
rooms, combining the valentine senti-
ment and LincoIn's birthday, were
most effective. Pictures Of Lincoln
were draped with flags, and valentines
We're used for tally cards.
Mrs. Edmunds was assisted by Miss
Madge Harvey and her daughter, Miss
Doris Edmunds Refreshments were
served at the close of the game.
The pretty new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth c. Kerr was the scene Of a
delightful children's party yesterday
afternoon TO celebrate the tenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter
Grace. The rooms were bright with
flowers, and thirty happy children We're
the guests of the afternoon. There was
music. dancing and games. and each
child received d souvenir Of the occa-
sion.
* K K
Mrs. y. A. Dunyon entertained at
an elaborate LincOlns day luncheon
yesterday at her home. Tt was the sec
Ond in a series of social affairs given
by the hostess during the week, the
first being a dinner Thursday evening,
followed by an OrpheUm party. The
decorations at yesterdays luncheon
were original ana effective, carrying
out the sentiment Of the day. Flags
I IL
and chandeliers, with ribbon in the ma
tional colors also used. The centerpiece
on the table was a miniature log cabin,
surrounded by small flags. The place
cards were also flags, with Lincoln
quotations on the back, and We're laid
for Mrs. Elizabeth BOnnemOrt, Mrs. L.
D. Peaslee, Mrs. T. r. Ellerbeck, Mrs.
R. V. Chamberlain of Provo, Mrs. NJ.
Il. Halverson of Oakley, Ida, Mrs.
Corey Albritton, Mrs. 7. w. Dunyon,
Mrs. /. n. Dunyon, Mrs. Z. L. Hiskey,
Mrs. Henry Kirhman, Mrs. Theodore
Burmester. Mrs. DunyOn will give a
dinner Wednesday evening, and on
Thursday Of next week will entertain
at luncheon, followed by Kensing-
ton.
X =
\ pretty valentine luncheon was
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
". T. Benson, when their daughter
Olive entertained q number of her
young schOolmates. Red carnations,
red hearts and valentines were used in
the decorations.
Miss Marion Hiskey entertained the
dozen members Of her Sunday school
class yesterday afternoon at a valen-
tine party. Valentine games We're the
of the afternoon.
x = =
THE Land of Hearts Desire" a one
act comedy by NJ. 3. Yeates, which was
presented by the order of the Clean"
at the University of Utah Saturday
night, was one of the best amateur
productions ever given at the universe
ty- The play which had its setting in
a little farmhouse in the heart of Ger
many, upOrtrayed life in its lightest
shade of contentment. The characters
carried out their parts with exceptional
cleverness. After the play the hall was
cleared and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing.
X x X
Miss Alton 4ouHg'S luncheon of Fri |
day was one of the delightful social af- |
fairs Of the week. She entertained I
about forty friends at her home, Red I
Butte Hollow i'm honor of Mrs George 7
W. Hintz and Mrs. 9. r. Sprague, two /
Of the popular brides of the season. She !
was assisted 10y her sisters. Mrs. Ken /
meth c. Kerr, Mrs. William Reid. Mrs /
Lester d. Freed and Mrs. LeGrand /
Young, il. Daffodils arranged in green
canton bowls and brass 1ardinieres |
we're the spring-like decorations of the
rooms and luncheon tables. where
valentines We're used as
place cards.
x K X
The University club dance given on
Shrove Tuesday evening, in the form of
I masque ball, was one of the brilliant
events of the pre-Lenten season. Fol-
owing the southern and continental
the occasion was observed as
real Mardi Gras carnival. Showers
# confetti and rainbow-tinted stream
rs of serpentine furthered the carnival
Illusion.
The details of the affair were car
led out by the social committee. of
which Athol Rawlins is the chairman
ogether with w. II. Trask and A. r.
Thomas.
An orchestra of fifteen members fur
lished the music, and the promenade
yrand march. which took place at $40
vas a bewildeTing sight, including
Ourteirs royalty, peasants, dancers
md historical characters.
The unmasking, before supper was