The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-26

brilliant social events ever given at
/ the historic army post
The spacious hail, CAV with the adj
ditiOn of the immense garrison flags.
! gracefully draped In artistic effect,
/ with banks of palms and masses of
/ flowers giving an added touch of ele-
/ gance and luxury, formed an ideal
setting for the beautiful gowns of the
/ women and girls present and the full
/ dress uniforms of the officers. The
/ regimental orchestra furnished a de-
| lightful musical program from $3.50
until o'clock, when the grand
march opened the evenings program.
/ The reception committee, COM
posed of Major and Mrs. ID. r. HOlley,
Lieutenant and Mrs Eugene Santschi.
| received the guests at the entrance of
| the hall. among whom were included
salt Lakes representative society
members aside from the official mem
/ bers or the garrison. The details and
management Of the affair in general
reflected untold credit upon the hop
committee, consisting of Captain A.
| j. Macnab Lieutenant Charles L.
sampson ana Lieutenant f. b. Carey.
| supper was served from beautifully
appointed tables in the supper room
adjoining the dancing hall, which
glittered with silver and crystal. and
were adorned with choice flowers.
Punch was also served during the
evening at intervals between the
dances.
Dancing stopped promptly at 1880,
I after which a number of delightful
/ little suppers followed. Lieutenant
Carey presided over a artieuIarly
pleasant supper party. given IN hts
quarters in Officers row in cOmpli-
ment to the Misses Mary and Carey
/ Marshall. Other members of the
party We're the Misses Wall and a
1 few bachelor officers at the post. with
Mrs. John A. Marshall and Mrs Mark
( W. Ltllard acting as the chaperons.
I Preceding the main entertainment
/ of the evening Major and Mrs. j. NJ.
Arrasmith entertained with a small
dinner for a few friends before ad-
journing TO the post hall
\ x y
Another brilliant social function OF
( last evening was the large dancing
party given at the OdeOn. when Mrs
Samuel Sharp Walker, Mrs Oscar
Kent Lewis and Miss Mercy Walker
Lewis received several hundred of
their friends 10 meet Mrs Walter c.
Lewis of Butte and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis W. SOwles, whose marriage
was one of the social events of early
September.
Three generations We're represented
in the receiving line by Mrs. Walker
and her daughters and granddaugh-
ter. The former wore a handsome
black lace robe with gold trimmings
over satin; Mrs o. X. Lewis was
gowned in white messaline with over
dress of marquisette embroidered in
American Beauty roses
Mrs. Walter G. Lewis wore an ele-
CANT gown of pink messaline with
pearl lace overdress. Mrs. SOwles was
attired in a handsome gown of gold
cloth and gold lace and Miss Lewis in
pink messaline with marquisette
draperles completed the elegantly
gOwned party.
The regular OdeOn orchestra OF
fifteen pieces furnished the music of
the evening. and the punch booth in
one corner of the hall was beautifully
decorated with pink carnations and
chrysanthemums.
supper was served in the dining
room below from fifteen small tables.
which We're gracefully adorned with
pink carnations and ViOlets
The affair was largely attended BY
the many friends of the hOstesses and
the hOnOred guests of the evening.
Many of the guests also attended the
dance at Fort Douglas.
The Ladies Literary club house