The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

! served in the ladies' dining room
! brought the usual surprises.
x x X
! Several pleasant social affairs have
I been given during the week in honor OF
Miss Emily Allsworth, whose marriage
to W. H. Post takes place tomorrow
Miss Lucille Morrison entertained for
/ her Tuesday at a pTettily appointed
valentine party. Thursday Miss Ais
worth was the guest OF honor at a par
ty given by her sister, Miss Jane Ais
worth, and Friday evening the Misses
stevenson were the hOstesses at an
apron shower and card party, when
eighteen Of the friends of the bride
elect We're present.
x X X
Miss Elizabeth Craig entertained a
party Of six at the matinee perform
ance Of Beverly of Graustark" at the
Colonial Saturday, in honor Of her cOu-
sin, Mrs. Charles Singleton Of St.
Louis.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alvah Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lee entertained at
q beautifully appointed dinner Satur-
day night at the quarters of Lieuten-
ant Lee at Fort Douglas.
X X X
MIS-. l.. W. Snow was the hostess at q
charming luncheon Friday at her home.
The guests were the members Of her
sewing club. Dainty valentines formed
the place cards for the twelve guests
present. Bridge followed in the after
noon, the prizes at the three tables
being won by Mrs. +. E. Root, Mrs.
Frank 7. Roberts and Mrs. Lewis D.
Hills.
X X
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dinwoodey Thursday evening, a de-
lightful family gathering was held to
welcome home Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
DinwoOdey and boys, after an absence
Of four years in the southern and east
eTn states. There were fourteen men,
bers of the family present, and the
evening was delightfully."- passed. Mr..
and Mrs. Dinwoodey. after spending a
few days in the city, will return to
their home in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. II. F. Van HOusen was one of
the successful hOstesses Of the week,
when she entertained at a bridge party,
followed by a charming tea, Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Third avenue.
Golden daffOdils and jOnquils were used
in the decorations throughout the
house with the exception Of the dining
room, where a bowl of crimson carna-
bic, which was lighted by silver cam
delabra shaded in the same color. The
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. F. G.
Manson and Mrs. d. J. Malone of Og-
den.
= = =
The last of series of successful
bridge teas was presided over by Mrs
A. +. Kimbau Tuesday afternoon. The
appointments throughout and the floral
decorations were gracefully arranged.
Mrs. kimball was assisted by her
daughter, Darlene, and Mrs. George
Rust.
A very pleasant social occasion Of the
past week was the bridge tea given by
Mrs. [. G.. MOseT, when she was assist
ed by a number of her friends. Bowls
Of daffOdIls were seen with pleasing eff
feet in the rooms where the ten tables
of cards were played. Crystal baskets
of red carnations adorned the tea table,
which was covered by a cIuny lace cloth
and lighted by Ted-shaded crystal can
delabTa. Dainty prizes were given at
each table.
delightful valentine party was Civ
en- Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Freeman Morningstar, by a /
>ttllOll u liEt l4dillfo fhlQ SBtltLN OF &
the First Methodist church. Over one /
hundred guests were present, and the 1
house was deliberately decorated In val |
entine effect. The affair was in every |
way successful.
X K x
The banquet Of the junior class Of the |
Of Utah, given Wednesday |
night at the Cullen, was one of the de-
ightful affairs of the junior year The |
tables laid in the large banquet room 1
were adorned with large bouquets of /
red and white carnations. The place /
cards, in white with green ribbon, car
RED out the class cOlors. There were
sixty-three memb ers of the class pres
snt.
X \ X
A reunion of former residents of
Brigham City. now living in Salt Lake. l.
vas held at the home Of Mrs. Hattie
Jensen Tuesday afternoon, and proved
20 be a pleasant social gathering.
The song recital, an Memoriam," as
given Tuesday evening in the First
church, proved to be
me of the most high-class entertain
nents from a musical and literary
point of view ever given in Salt Lake.
The music of the Song Cycle, composed
~ Eliza Lehman. was splendidIy CIV
N by Fred Smith, whose rich bass
'oice was heard to the best advantage