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

last few months, and who leaves today
for her home in Kansas City.
About fifty members of the younger
society set called to say goodbye to
Miss Banks, who was assisted in re-
ceiviug her callers by Miss Carey Mar
shall Miss Stella Fabian, Miss Aline
Mcmillan, Miss Joy DeCamp, Miss Vir-
ginia Beatty, Miss Mary Halloran and
Miss LOreen Leary. The drawing room
and library were attractive with crystal
vases of American Beauty roses. A sill
yer basket of snapdragOn and ferns
graced the dining room table, where
Mrs. Ferry was assisted by Mrs. E. o.
Howard, Mrs. Edward S. Ferry and
Mrs. Benner Y. Smith in serving the
young guests of the evening.
X X X
A pretty simple home wedding was
sOlemnized last evening at the home of
Mrs. II. NJ. Eakin in the southeastern
part of the city, when her daughter,
Miss Lillian Eakin, was married to DR..
Hugh b. Sprague, the ceremony being
performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. w. NJ.
Paden, d. D., of the First Presbyterian
church. Only the immediate families
and a few close friends were present to
witness the marriage, which was fol-
lowed by wedding supper.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the interesting occasion, the parlOr
in white and green, where carnations,
roses and ferns were gracefully ar
ranged, the bridal party standing I'M
der an archway wreathed in smilaX and
plumOsus. In the dining room a color
scheme i'll pink and green was carried
out. The bride, who was unattended,
wore dainty white null gown and
carried brides roses. Mrs. Eakin was
assisted during the evening by Mrs. S.
l.. Sprague, the mother of the bride
groom. DR.. and Mrs. Sprague will be
at home after March ] at the Holly
wood apartments in East First South
street.
The second social affair of the week
given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.
Daynes occurred last evening al their
apartments iii the Cummings, when
they delightfully."- entertained a large
numb Der of their friends at cards Five
hundred was the game of the evening,
at which eight tables were played. The
prizes given were in hand-painted china
Red carnations and gorgeous yellow
tulips made the rooms bright and at
tractlVe. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. John
W. Taylor, and sister, Miss May Tay-
Tor.
= x x
One of the pleasant social events of
Tuesday afternoon was the bridge tea
given by Mrs. George Gillespie and Mrs.
.. W. Eldredge in the apartments Of
the latter in the Avalon" The bright
red berries and dark green foliage of the
california peppers We're used for the
artistic decorations i'm the rooms where
the game of the afternoon was played.
In the dining room the same cOlOrs, red
and green, were seen in the decorations
of the tea tables where green candles.
shaded in red, lighted the table. and
q vase of red carnations on a cIuny lace
centerpiece over red occupied the CEN
traI position. Miss Lucille Sears as
sisted the hOSteSSes at the tea which
followed the game, when a number of
friends were present aside from those
al the card tables. where the prize was
a painting by Mrs. Gillespie's father, an
Indiana artist, F. J. Girardin, Sun
set on the Great Salt Lake"
- = x
1t has been decided by the officers
and committees Of st. Marks Hospital |
association to postpone the card party |
which was to have been gwen at the |
Ladies Literary clubhouse Thursday |
evening until after Lent. when the af- |
falr VIII be one of the elaborate events |
Of the Easter season.
x = X
The annual meeting of the College |
club will be held Thursday evening,
February 10, at the home of Miss Helen |
BoXrud in South Sixth East street.
= :; =
The Sewing club will meet Thursday |
afternoon with Mrs. Richard OgIesby /
IN the Meredith apartments.
Miss Hazel DOrius entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Art club yesterday |
1T her home. Three tables of five hun |
bred were played, when the prizes were /
won by the Misses Ella and Lulu Harr. |
Refreshments and a social hour fol- |
lowed the game. The club will meet in |
two weeks with Miss Hal Cummings, /
}76 Fifth avenue.
: =
Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs. James E.
Jennings and her mother, Mrs. Sophia |
Sharp, left Monday for Los Angeles and |
other southern California points Of in
-erest' TO he gone month or six weeks,
\ :;
Among Salt Lake people leaving Tues
lay for southern California were Mrs.
w. D. DonOher and daughter Mrs. A
;, Bower and son, Mrs. T. c. Gibson,
Mrs. Sarah McChrystal Mrs. E. c.
Parsons and Mrs. w. H. Ellison.
= x
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder. and
Mrs. John Stark will leave Saturday
FOR months stay in Los Angeles and |
vicinity.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Miller and Miss
Maud Miller, Mrs. F. L. Oswald and
Miss Hazel Oswald are in San Francisco
at the Argonaut, until they sail Satur--
lay for their extended trip.
x x <
Formerly Of Michigan" peopIe |
the state and city will be |
Interested in the announcements Of the /
appointment by President Taft Of Fed |
raj IIdra InNal L Knanren Of Csr-a nd |