The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

"HE MOST important event on
tho social horizon Just al pres
cnt is the annual charity ball,
which is now in process of prep.
aration bv the ladies of the Hospital
Aid society The ball this year Is 10
ne more elaborate affair than has
ever been attempted before. as II will
be given in the Hotel Utah ballroom.
The date chosen is Thursday, November
., and the event will usher IN q very
pav and busy social season. The recep-
tion committee viii comprise many Of
fhe most prominent women in local so
cietv. The committees in their entire
~ viii be named within q week. and
meantime all members have turned ont
for the busy part Of ticket selling,
which is under the direction of Mrs.
". Montague Ferry.
The following from Los Angeles
paper viii he Of especial interest TO
the Salt Lake friends who have met
the brideto-be:
Much interest is cviuced in the an
nouueement of the engagement of Miss
Helen Lucy Webster. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Webster OF Salt Lake
City, to Philip Royal Johnson of this
city. Miss Webster. who passed most
of the past summer in Catalina ana
Los Angeles, was much admired here
both for her beauty and her charming
personality. Mr. Johnson is popular
socially. and is connected with the
German 4 American bank OF Los Angeles
The johnson family. which lives IN
Garland avenue. has been Idcnti1ied
with Los Angeles for many years The
date for the wedding is not vet made
public. but is probably 10 Ike place
in the near future. Miss Webster re
Gently returned TO Salt Lake City and
herween The preparation of the trous-
seau and the attention TO many pre-
nuptial honors showered upon her by
The Younger social set of Der homo city,
where she IS popular. she is very
much occupied Young woman.
The week will ne briSker ono in
a society way than was last week, ma.
merous luncheons and teas. more or less
informal in their nature being planned |
ahead tn fill in the weary hours for the
society folk. a large event Of the mid !
week will be the tca at the Stowe home |
ON Wednesday afternoon. At which Mrs. 1
Stowe aud Mrs Glen Miller will on |
tertain in honor Of Mrs. Everett Wei |
sev Wilson of San Francisco. The |
Misses Belcher and Jacobson will give
a bridal tea tho same day in compll- /
ment 10 the Misses Amy and Louise Us
borne. two Of the autumn brides. Mrs
NJ r. Lipman will entertain ri a bridge |
tea at her home on Thursday afternoon.
and the ladies Of the Elks lodge will
give their postponed card party at the
club on the same day.
The afternoon planned for Wedues
dav AT the First Methodist church Is
really musicale Of unusual interest to
all who love music. The music section
of the Ladies' Literary club. under the
direction OF Mrs. A. H. Pea body. has
been fortunate enough 10 secure the
church with It's magnificent organ for
the first two afternoon affairs OF the
present year. and many besides the club
members have been anxious 10 avail
themselves Of the privilege of hearing
very excellent programme For
Wednesday next number Of the lead
ing musicians have been secured.
Mrs. William Reid entertained Il par
ty Of nearly score of friends yestcr
day at beautifully appointed luncheon
at her home on Harvard avenue. The
guests were seated At three tables
which were decorated in artistic fash
ion with low baskets and bowls of bril-.
liant bued nasturtiums.
The opening Of the new hotel at
Tooelc was the occasion last evening Of
a rather big exodus from town. num-
her Of parties going out for dinner TO
spend the night and 10 enjoy breakfast
this morning. Among those who went
out were Mr. and Mrs George Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 4. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. MeGurrin,. Mrs. William
Reid and Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Nc.
Gurriu
\ most delightful affair of yesterday I
afternoon MAS the tea given by Mrs :
Clarence f.. Allen at her home in honor
Of Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, who was
the Spirit OF Liberty chapter 5 rcpre
sentative At the annual continental con
eress Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution held in Washington last ,
MAY. The friends invited were mainly ,
the members Of the local chapter who