Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

S<<SS||S<<e<~<<~<<<~|< OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The dinngroom was In violets. the
table having Il Cluny lace cloth covered
with green tulle, over which were
strcwn cnndicd violets. and the CEN
tcrpicce being candclabra from which
streamcrs of green tulle extended to
tho four corners where were placed
baskets of violets A dome of violets
surmounted the whole. The drawing
room was in yellow. chrysanthemums
being all about, while the hostesscs
wore gowns of yellow satin. and cor
sage boquets OF violets. The reception
room and hall were in snapdragons and
ferns. Assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs. Frank Knox. Mrs. Russell
G. Schuldcr, Mrs. Wing 3. Allen, Mrs
r. n. Campbell and Mrs. ..oble War
rum. In the diningroom were tho
Misses Cosgrff, Aline Maclean, Alice
Felt, Frances Graham and Mercy
Lewis.
Mrs T.. a. Wall entertained at lunch
con ut the Commercial club Wednesday
followed by n party at the Salt Lake
theater, the table being laid in the
gold room and decorated In yellow
chrysanthemums, and covers laid for
90 guests. chiefly members of the ITO
pia club.
on Tuesday evening Edwin w
Davis and Elizabeth Derrick Davis
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home, about 80 guests
being present, including 10 children
and hosts of grandchildren Features
| of the evening were tho presentation
| of $50 in gold from the children tc
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and also musica
program given by children and grand
| children. The parlor was decorated
| In green and white and the dining
room in pink and white, carnatios be-
ing used with ferns. An elaborate
spread was served, and assisting dur
ing the evening We're Mrs. Fl. a
| Smith, Mrs. A. II. GALLAGHER, Mrs. L.
n. Roecc, Mrs. e. S. Woodruff. Mis-:
| Jennie Davis and Mr.. Mervin w
| Davis.
The following graphic description of
| the recent mask ball at the university
appears in The University Chronicle:
1.-THE banuct, hall adjoining the gym
| nasium riotcd in lights Of many hues.
| caught from lanterns. flags. beautiful
rugs, fortune telling recesses, and cosy
| corners. There the easy chairs and soft
| couchcs. as well as the supper room.
arranged in the south end of the hall.
| attracted both dancers and spectators
| throughout the evening. Here, also in
the northeast corner the engineers
| pitched a tent with various Insignia
of the profession. both within and
| without while in nm opposite corner,
the Amic Fidissimi fraternity served
Scotch pies, hot tamalcs and hot
dogs"
But the maskers Of course. with their
links" and their varied costumes were
Of most interest.
There was Il grand march. led by
Carmen and Spanish officer in full
court costume. in which all the masked
dancers Joined. but their numbers were
too great to permit of any fancy
marching.
Tho Normal Backwoods," in n
cleared space before the orchestra plat
form, performed a square dance in the
costumes of country boys ana girls.
Miss Fox and her little girls" played
II singing and dancing game, which
was very well done There was the
usual dance program between links"
III the dlmmest of lights Mr.. Squire
Coop's "Ogalalas" crept into the midst
of the white settlers and with blood
Curdling yells and war-whoops cxecut-
ed the Indian chorus from "'rhc Burgu-
master" And they did 1t better than
professionals too. Then, rs If to calm
the settlers" sim scattered over the
floor and to restore their courage, the
Order Of the Clean as vestnl virgins,
| placed their votive offerings upon an
altar. The most amusing "jinlis'' of the
evening. a football game adapted from
the "Siwash Faculty Game" was pulled
| off by the Gamma Phi girls. The Gym
| Girls did fetching Spanish dance,
and Mrs. Sitter, in II Spanish costume,
gave song and dance from the opera
Of Carmen" The Scrlbblcrs' club, in
Hunting Green" costumes. grouped
themselves about their camp kettle and
sang male chorus from Robin Hood
so well that the judges awarded them
| the group pri2e"Rolfc's full edition
| Of Shakespeare. Tho best. as well MS
| the most beautiful ana most artistic
links" was the last--Miss Dclaney's
| Greek dance in costume. This dancer
received the only encore of the evening.
The prizes awarded were to the fol :
lowing: Group prze-Scrbbers' club;
first individual prize--Mss Delaney,
Greek Dancer" second prize--Mr.
Daniel Spencer, THE Ballet Dancers"
third individual prize--Miss Francis
Rogers isis Hopkins" fourth individ-
ual priHe-Miss Rhea Simonds, Mar
gucritc;" nth individual prze-Miss
| Alice Brown, "Pncahontas:" sixth indi-
widual priae-Miss Gillls. Spanish
Dancer"
| If the "Ogalallas" had been ton in
number instead OF eight, they would