OCR Text |
Show ARGS. were composed edged with black velvet. Miss Louise Anderson, in blue silk and chiffon, Miss Katz, in pink and scale: ‘yellow and black taffeta; Miss Dooley, in blue ' gatin and chiffon ; Miss Hanauer, in blue crinkled chiffon over blue satin; Miss Bertha Hempstead, in pink satin; Miss Ella Clark, in violet chiffon. * * 2% have already established an _ unrivaled andenviable reputation as most delightful hosts. elaborate. were on a most - The decorations smilax seeming to have its especial place and appropriateness in making up a most exquisite The reception room was and fairy-like whole. of the flowering festoons its in g very charmin about ten gamés, a dainty menu was served on the small tables, and some very handsome prizes | | were awarded. 2 ene bebe Mrs. Belden entertained at luncheon on Saturday afternoon and later took her guests to the Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Nelson, Grand. Miss Black and Miss Shearman were among the | 3 | 2 2 * | The officers and ladies of Fort Douglas entertained a large dancing party, on Friday night, at the Post hall. The hall was very prettily decorated and many guests from the city were seen At 11 o’clock refreshments among the dancers. were served in the Bachelors’ club and the guests took the midnight cars to the city. guests. Rice in Lawrence, Miss * * 1 A charity ball is to be civen in the near future and Beauty American of jars fusion at the top and caught back in the looping “6 of the curtains. The long mirror that stands in one end of the room was also draped in smilax, while at the base stood jars of exquisite roses. It was here that the guests were received by the redeeb Mr. were who ception committee, Galigher, the president of the club, Mr. and C. Adams, and Mr. and D. Mr. Robertson, L. Mrs. Casper Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read Olsen’s orchestra was *k being of tables different vase glass Bohemian of ferns, and smilax palms, and the guests of the Victoria. Flagler were decorated asin the ball rooms, with smilax. In the small dining room, off the main room, were three tables, the large round one attracting a great deal admiration. of attentiou aud blue In and white. The menu filled with. dancers until served was a The ball room about two o’clock, and the reception rooms and corridors presented a strikingly brilliant appearance, filled as they were SLEOLPALPVS with gallant men and beautiful women almost Lieutenant and Mrs. immediately Portland, for Oregon, where Lieutenant Flagler is a member of the engineering corps on coast defenses. Another quiet wedding that took place on The Event of Three Seasons! Beginning Week Monday, | February : a SS Za a ee ANAS LPI Miss VICTORY BATEMAN in stood that rare fern, the Aricauria while around it was banked the dark most delicious and elaborate one. was B, ROr.GERS, SOHN Man age @ green moss, filled with lillies of the valley. The table was strewn with a profusion of violets The other tables were beautifully decorated in violets of Jeft Re-appearance of every available space ‘aud nook held a palm, a rare fern,.or a jar of roses. The chaudeliers its center Excelsior, Keith, The ceremony was witnessed only by officiating. Wo entwined most gracefully with the fragrant smilax The magnificent fireplace was a in blossom. bower Mrs. Ad and Mr. J. Keisel, Mrs. Caroline Quinan and Lieutenant Clement filled with rose pink earnations, the white cloth being strewu The other had for its decorations with smilax. The La France roses and maiden hair fern. minueuse column in the center of the room was green F. Ogden— Flagler were married very quietly on Monday night, the ceremony taking place at the Victoria, on First South Street, the Rev. Adelbert Hudson ably pretty ones were two in the further eud of the room’near the mantle, one of which held a flaring and Mrs. and Mr. Park City—Mr. and Mrs. David Kubn. te Mr. Solon Spiro. * x ** *& ° ; placed, each table having its own color scheme The most noticecarried out in the decorations. great Mrs. B. Emery, | aay were sizes Mr. * 2* ** The Ladies’ Literary Club held a reception on Friday afternoon, at their rooms in the Knights of Pythias hall. It was ‘‘ President’s Day,” and a most delightful programme was given, consist- used as in the other rooms, and on twelve hall, * Susie J. R. Walker, Jx., Mr. John E. Dooly. in- eight Mrs. Goodwin, the Second East Street. a large round table stood a punch bow], surIn the banquetrounded by ferns and flowers. ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cobn, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Seigel, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Judge and Mrs. C. C. Mrs. W.F. James gavea delightfully informal card party on Wednesday evening at her home on better music has neyer been heard in Salt Lake than was discoursed throughout the evening, concert as well as dance music being played. The reading room was very prettily decorated, smilax number of tables Mrs. Wells, and Governor as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Bamberger, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. George . Canncen, ** entertained be Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mayor and Mrs. Glendinning, Mr. -and Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Colonel and Mrs. Kent, Mr. and Mrs.Sig Simon, stead of four. Mrs. Harkness and Miss Shear. man won the ladies’ prizes, while Mr. Bidwell and Mr. Daggett were awarded the gentlemen’s. and stationed, a Downey M. present. making the The billiard room and Mrs. C B. Markland. ed and were used canvass were parlor the large for dancing, and behind a large hedge of palms and ferns George will “63”? club on Monday night, and besides the usual club members, a number of guests were Frank Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly, Mrs. | at Christensen’s, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Hebrew Relief Society. The reception committee at a delightful entertained -Juncheon on Thursday afternoon at the Kuutsford Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Mont Ferry of Park its large bowls The decoraand Miss Brown of Canada. City the of roses, carnations and ferns. Heavy ropes and a delicious exquisite were table the of tions . the to ers ehandeli the from d festoone smilax were Among them repast was enjoyed by the guests. pictures on the wall, from which they trailed Ferry, Mrs. John Zane, Mont Mrs. and Mr. were ers chandeli The n. confusio down in artistic Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. Hubbard themselves were almost hidden in the smuilax, W. Reed, Mrs. Robert Glendinning, the Misses glitterthe among twisted and which was twined Shearman, Edna- Shearman, Brown, Lawrence, the ing lights. The portieres were covered with McClure, Mr. W. V. Rice. Mrs. Kimball, pro-— in draped were which us, milex and asparag and plant, asparagus plumes of the smilax, the So Mrs. W. V. roses; pink black satin and and had evidently been done by a master hand, ‘each rose or carnation or feathery strand of Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick entertained at a card party on Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. John Marshall, on Fifth East Street. The game played was ‘‘desperation,’’ and at the close of of three ruffles of the mousseline, club of the members 3 * = the * : and * ce on Wednesday night was the scene of the most~ brilliant | _ reception ever given in Salt Lake, the elaborate and artistic decorations, the entrancing music and the beauty and elegance of the guests making it an affair long to be remembered as one that The .spacious rooms. and has had no equal. unusually well adapted are corridors of the elub for entertaining yellow as - Very many exquisite cosbeautifully gowned. tumes were noted, chief among them being: THE PLAYERS WALTER EDWARDS @ CHAS. WYNGATE °@ THOos. ROSS FRANK HATCH HOWARD HUGH W. ‘ 9 MATE DUPONT. FORD GEORGE A VICTORY BATEIMAN JESSIE IZETT KYLE H. D. BLAKEMORE PENROSE MARGARET MARSHALL. PRIGES: 25¢, 35c. and 50¢. « Matinee Satu rday, 25c. e Ae Phe in ns ae Club trimmed two hundred About and fifty guests were present. cra yellow, pink and black meetings. * silk, over the refreshment room. ribbon and lace. Mrs. W. V. Rice, in heavy black satin, with pale blue accordian pleated chiffon and exquisite passementerie. “Mrs. Keyes’ gown was of pearl gray satin, the artistic trimming of steel passementerie and fur making it one of the handsomest dresses seen on the floor. Mrs. David B. Hempstead was daintiness itself in violet figured white silk, veiled in pale green and white chiffon... Mrs. Charles Post was in pink mousseline de soie. Mrs. Will Clawson’s gown was an exceptionally pretty one of black and white striped taffeta, with ruffles of white The waist satin on the skirt edged with black. was of white mousseline de soie, and the sleeves meetings and small informal Alta Mrs. C. L. Robertson’s trimmings. a several ball, Alta Club conica Nord the eons, lunch club and tion recep a cert, * lace was an exquisite London gown of black brocaded satin, with pink roses for decorations and pink satin. Mrs. Frank Knox wore a dainty sido eee point chief and foremost, the with ex-Presidents who are in the city, and some very charming letters were read from those who have In the small reception room . left Salt Lake. delicious refreshments were served on tables daintily decorated in pink and white carnations and smilax. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Vincent, assisted by several of the young girls, presided blue, the waist veiled in blue chiffon with a jeweled chiffon front and satin girdle. Mrs. Charles Read wore a yellow taffeta, trimmed in jeweled net and black velvet. Mrs. J. J. Daly worea handsome gown of black and yellow satin, with week in passed, delightful has just VERY society ? Ke OTs See= pea : Society. ing of addresses by the President and all the a silk poplin of pale Markland’s GC. B. | Mrs. es TRE PERFECT CAST. Evenings at 8315. TMatinees at 2:15. |