The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Bamberger presided over the largest
dinner given, when their guests num-
bered two dozen. Others who enter
tanned smaller parties were Mrs. Ben
ner Y. Smith, Mrs. c. II. Doolittle,
Mrs. Robert c. Gemmell, Mrs. Fred A.
Hale. Mrs. J. NJ. Arrasmith,. Mrs. Da-
vid Taylor. Mrs. 4. w. Boyer, Mrs. w.
L. Ellerbeck Miss Houston and Miss
Williams,
The Greeson-Coppock bridal party
was delightfully."- entertained at dinner
last evening at 1880 by. Miss Greeson
and Mr. Coppoek. The colors chosen
for the wedding, pink and white.
were beautifully carried out in the
decorations of the table, where sweet
peas formed the centerpiece. Place
cards in pale pink, bearing the mono
gram in gold of the prospective bride
and bridegroom, we've laid for the
members OF the bridal party.
The lawn party and musicale given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Marcus
h. Jones and Miss Mildred Jones in
compliment to Miss Mabel A. Jones
was a particularly pleasant affair. The
decorations were gracefully carried
out in blue and gold, the eolors of the
Alethian Lyceum. of which the bride
elect was a former member, and or
which High school organization many
of the former members were guests or
the afternoon Golden glow, combined
with asters, with festOOns of the two
coiOrs in crepe paper, were effectively
used both indoors and on the lawn,
where supper was served. A musical
and literary program was enjoyed,
when each member of the club con-
tributed either q musical selection
poem, reading or recitation. Small
books bound in blue and gold called
the Alethian census We're passed
around among the members, when
each wrote something of their life
during the last ten years. The host
esses We're assisted in entertaining by
Miss Ruby Scranton and Miss Ger
trude ingalls,. and between the hours
of and g a large number Of friends
were present to enjoy the pleasant aft
ernOon.
=
One of the pleasantest events Of the
past week was the informal musicale
given Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Harry ID. Cue by Mrs. james
HOgle. who, for the first time since
her return from an extended trip
abroad. threw open her artistic home
for social entertaining. The many
friends of the talented vocalist were
given an opportunity to hear her beau
tiful voice for the first time since she
arrived in the city from New York,
where she IS a distinguished member of
noted musical organizations and con-
traltO vocalist in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. HOgle was assisted by Miss
COpley in entertaining, and those pres
ent TO enjoy the hospitality Of the
hostess and the choice program rem
dered were most appreciative.
X X
Mrs. d. c. Jackling was the hostess
Friday evening at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner given at Saltair in
honor Of Miss Margaret Clark, daugh-
ter Of Senator c. d. Clark of Wyom-
ing. The dinner was given in the ship
cafe, and the table was very attractive
in decorations OF golden glow and
orchids. Those invited TO meet Miss
Clark were Senator George Suther-
land, Senator Reed SmOot, Governor
William Spry, Congressman and Mrs.
Joseph Howell. Mrs. J. I. Mccarthy
OF Los Angeles, Andrew w. Corey of
New York and John NJ. Hayes.
An interesting feature in connection
I is the fact of the approaching mar
rage Of the charming guest of honor,
which will occur some time in the
autumn. Miss Clark has many friends
in salt Lake, where she has visited
often and spent a number of years at
Rowland Hall. Of which institution
she is a graduate.
X X
At the home Of her parents, former
Governor and Mrs John c. Cutler. Miss
Hazel Cutler entertained twenty of her
young friends in a delightful manner
Thursday evening. Games and music
made the evening pass pleasantly. and
the rooms were attractive in decOIa-
lions Of golden glow.
Several interesting .luncheOns were
enjoyed Wednesday at the Country
club, Mrs William II. Cunningham en-
tertaining a party Of fourteen for Mrs.
Avery and Miss Terry. Miss Mar
guerite Rice was also the hostess at a
prettily arranged affair. when the
dainty decorations were in pink and
white roses, and the artistic place
cards, which were japanese sketches,
brought from the Orient by the young
hostess, were laid for the Misses Ruth
Chapman, Stella Fabian, Lucille
FRANKIE Mildred Mcmillan and Mar
garet Mcclure.
X X x
Mrs. r. NJ Breeder entertained a
number of young girls Tuesday after
noon with a pleasant bridge affair,
given 10 meet her young guest, Miss
Rave Dryer Of Indianapolis, when the
rooms were particularly attractive
with a profusion of wild sunflOwers in
brass jardenieres. and about a dozen
guests enjoyed the afternoon. Miss
Dryer was also the cOmplimented
guest on Wednesday afternoon, when
Miss Estelle Clinton entertained at