The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

FHcIETY promises to awaken for the
~ Iirst time since the holidays during
" Ginning week. A number Of large
7 ttainments are announced and varl-
Y Hmaller ones will enliven Jne week.
Ind Mrs. Wellington Z. Lake will
\ Eperhaps the largest function of the
FiI ball ut their beautiful home,
|Nhblecrest. on Saturday evening.
" HGeorce Henson Estes has issued in.
|9jNons for n tea at Fort Douglas
|M}day afternoon and Miss Helen
cdruff will give large bridge tea on
sdav afternoon. The leading events
y lc past week were the luncheon and
Rbfion given by the Wellesley club
Tiss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president
k. Wellesley college, on Tuesday; the
/, cale and tea given by the music
|9on of the Ladies Literary club,
|e}on Tuesday, and the Wingolf So
II dance in Ogden Friday night,
b was attended by number Of Salt
Iii people.
bLoNEL AND MRS. EDWIN f,
kHOLMES of this city are given
esting mention in the Maryland
+ kington Life, published at Pasadena,
{ lin an account of the opening OF
new Huntington hotel, where Col
k and Mrs. Holmes arc spending the
|, n part of the winter. In describing
L ktinent dinner guests on the opening
|itt at the hotel, Life says:
IL HoloneI and Mrs, Edwin F.
e lines from Salt Lake City, own
of mines and millions. Of the
l uulia palace in Salt Lake, home
i }Pasadena and others in different
4 stfts OF the country, entertained a
ETtpp of Salt Lake people.
Ea,rther mention is made of Mrs.
[,;1cs in the ballroom as follows:
EsDne of The most enthusiastic
ncers was Mrs. Edwin r, Holmes
',Halt Lake City She was regally
|, IHned in Paul Poiret costume Of
|rSssian velvet with a great sweep
h lDHradise plnmes in her hair and
81 most magnificent diamonds aud
|aher Jewels. She danced with the
Z Dpy abandon of a child. ''Why,
y 5ever had 10 learn those dances, y
+ 4 declared in a pause of the mu-
Il 81 Just remembered how my
h,rky nanny in the south used to
b nee, that s where they came from
siyway, these new dances. -
e EoIonel and Mrs. Edwin f.
-o]mes had as their guests for the
l. sening Mrs, James A Miner and
! tsD. Bonner y Smith, Miss Mar
|aret Mcclure and Lorenzo Snow Of
iIt Lake City. Mrs, Miner was
twned in sumptuous black velvet
h "a point lace with diamonds, Mrs.
nth wore an imported white lace
r. be With diamonds, and her love
r. sldaughter. Miss Mcclure, was ex
I sjsitelv frocked in white satin bro
de combined with gold,
|saHE guests Of the Wingolf society
VI ball Friday night in Ogden, in
shg number of Salt Lakers, felt
MIported 20 foreign lands when they
1nd the large Colonial dance hall.
El tnopy in the center of the hall was
6tkd OF the colors of Germany, red
VI and black, which arc also the
EGe Of the society, The colors we're
n n into kind of latticework, with
ttds of electric lights in the center,
EesEs were arranged in the corners OF
focm, representing Switzerland
Ma. France and America. From
- bonbons and other dainties were
l. I'd. A screened orchestra furnished
|ss Tor the dance. 4 late supper was
b ~ in the Rathskeller below the
y which was transformed into a sort
npical garden. The small tables
! 81 placed in bowers of palms and
htssi and each was decorated with cut
F~>fs,. The Salt Lakers in attendance
b s1Mr. and Mrs. William G.. WInder,
e nd Mrs. Ray Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
! o Whitney. Miss Marion Whitney,
r bk Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Ess man, MIR. and Mrs, James II
n Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams,
and Mrs. Serge Campbell, Miss
b Godbe, Miss Helen Spencer, Miss
! - Fueger, Miss Helen Clawson, Lau,
E" 1bbs, Harold Felt, David Romney,
~Clawson, Seymour Wells, Sidney
|Lr and party, spending the week
= "A m the home Of Miss Lila Ecclcs
~ rsed Of Mrs, Davis, Miss Ruth