The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Misses .Arlis johnson. Hortense Lock
hart and June Howard.
Mrs. s. r. FentOn and Mrs. z. p.
Jennings assisted in receiving and en-
PERTAINING. and little Emily Newman
received the guests at the door. An
interesting feature Of the afternoon
was a delightful musical program, con-
sisting Of vocal solos by Miss MignOn
Denhalter and Mrs. Newman. violin
solos by Miss Arlie Johnson, with piano
selections by Miss Enid Newman.
= x
Mrs. James HOgle and Mrs. Edward
W. Delano, two brides of the season.
were the cOmplimented guests at
charming luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Anton II. BOXrud and daughter,
Miss Helen B0Xrud. The appointments
and details were carried out in pink.
a basket Of pink chrysanthemums
grazing the center of the table, where
dainty place cards in the same effect
were laid for twenty guests.
= X x
One of the pTettiest affairs of the
week was the luncheon given Wednes-
day AZ the Alta club by Mrs. Edward
McGurTin, in compliment 10 her niece,
Miss Irene McGurrin OF Detroit, Mich.
The decorations and all details were
carried out in Halloween effect. Pump
kins dlleu with autumn fruits and
flowers adorned the table, and place
cards in the snaps of pumpkins were
laid for the hostess and guest Of honor,
and the following young girls: The
Misses Winnifred Brice. Virginia Beat
", Elsie Parsons. Frances McChrystal,
Edith Godbe. Bryan Houston. Mar
garet Walden and Rose Evans.
\
Monday evening and the early part
of the week We're given over entirely
to Halloween festivities, many OF the
entertainments being carried out on 81
elaborate scale in keeping with the
spirit OF the season. The dance at the
Country club. which formally closed
the season, was particularly success
full event, where the decorations,
games, dancing and refreshments were
in the typical Old-fashiOned Halloween
style. The evening and late afternoon
Of Monday were also marked by a
large number of children's parties,
many Of them being elaborate and
beautiful affairs with everything done
to delight the hearts Of the children,
who entered enthusiastically into the
festivities Of the season.
= =
Perfect in every detail were the
large bridge teas given during the
week at the Country club by
Mrs. L. A. Wall and the Misses
Wall. on each occasion the rooms
OF the artistic club house were bright
with a wealth of varied-cOlored chrys-
anthemums. asters and cosmos. Bright
fires in the deep. old-fashioned brick
freplaces added TO the CHEEKY effect.
IN the dining room the -eund table,
which was covered with a rare Nene-
ftafsa
a rustic basket of Richmond roses and
viOlets, with sprays of lnaldenhgir
ferns ana giOlets scattered loosely over
the cloth. on Tuesday afternoon the
younger society were present. thirteen
tables of the game were played, and
prizes were awarded TO Miss Nellie
Calvin and Miss Eleanor Stewart
Thursday afternoon, when the guests
were the older matrOns of -hs city.
twenty tables Of bridge were filled with
players, and Mrs. Windsor Y. Rice, Mrs
Matthew Cullen and Mrs J. ]. DAILY
were the fortunate winners. on each
occasion many guests We're present TO
enjoy the tea at the close OF the game.
Tuesday afternoon a new departure
was enjoyed. in the presence Of a num-
Der Of the young men. who came out
from town 10 participate in the fes-
tivities of the social hour
Miss Mary Hortense Kimban and
Miss Sybella White Clayton, in antici-
patton OF their early departure for
Europe TO pursue their musical ca
reers, have been the hOnOred guests in
their girlhOOd homes during the week,
when their friends have been given an
opportunity 10 bid them goodbye and
gOdspeed.
Mrs. Edwin Kimball and Miss Kim
ball received two hundred or more of
their friends Thursday afternoon at
delightful reception. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout in
white chrysanJhemums and ferns.
Friday afternoon. at the Clayton
home, Mrs y. ". Clayton and Miss
Sybella Clayton were at home 10 sew
eral hundred OF their friends, who took
the opportunity Of enjoying the de-
lightful social occasion and the hospi-
tally extended.
Thursday afternoon proved TO be
one OF the busiest OF the week in the
realm of society, many OF the women
having four social engagements Aside
from the Kimbail reception and the
Wall bridge tea at the Country club.
Mrs. Samuel c. Park entertained Wits
a delightful bridge AFFAIR in cOmpIi-
ment TO Mrs. George Sutherland, and
Mrs. A. d. Cleveland also was the host
ess al an informal bridge tea. given TO
meet her sister. Mrs. Wing B. Allen OF
New YORK
X
An interesting social event OF Fri
day was the bridge tea given by Mrs
Matthew Cullen and Mrs ". b. STAN
ley at the Cullen home in the south
eastern part OF the CITY The large
rooms were very attractive with yellow
and white chrysanthemums, and If
teen tables of the game We're played,
with many other guests coming in for
the tea which followed. Prizes were
awarded al the different tables.
At Fort Douglas during the week
there have been several pleasant social
a1airs enjoyed by members OF the gar
rison. with a few guests from town.
Lieutenant and AIRS. Eugene Santschi
entertained on Monday and Thursday
evenings with several tables of bridge.
when they were assisted BY the bach