Show THE SOCIAL REALM c A Gay and Lively Week With Small Entertainments THE CALLING LIST CONTINUED Beautiful and Artistic Tea Briarlit Masquerade Masquer-ade Luncheons and Card Parties Musi tales Society Personals Etc HEN politics was V such a bubbling I boiling excitement z e 4 lone would naturally k nat-urally suppose all else would be i paralyzed into quiet ut the feminine fem-inine lovers of fun y would not down BO there was the usual amount of gaiety no large functions yet I none the less enJoy Joy able for that I I ri One of the eastern journals gives an account ac-count of something quite original in the way of lancheon and besides being new I 4 was really interesting instructing and j dainty Invitations on notecards lace edged were sent out worded in the conventional con-ventional from three to five on the day wished and in the lower left corner were these sienificant words Lace Luncheon Now lace is something dear to the heart of every woman of taste and refinement i nud they were at once on the qui Vive On arriving the guests found their winning hostess waiting them gowned in lace In v a room k brightened with flowers and in the draw I in room was to her surprise an easel I draped in buttercup silk over which was I granefully festooned pieces of rare lace of poii 1 Angleterre Alencon Ave Maria F Brussels Mechlin and many others This S f as a study No page of art is more interesting inter-esting to ladies than that of lace its history his-tory its pattern inventors its mode of manufacture where as well as how So I ri that this bright New York woman who conceived the idea of a lace luncheon did more for her guests than at first thought of as it set the gay world a studying The social season is to be s short one as Lent begins Feb 15 and Christmas and New Year preparations consume some several sev-eral weeks preceding those events so that about eight weeks is all the gay world will have in which to have a merry time and 3 this fact is sure to crowd events thick t > upen each other The dinner dances have not traveled further fur-ther west than the Mississippi valley for though conceded to be the most delightful functions they are also the most elaborate and expensive requiring a skillful hostess to carry them to successful issue Just as Americans have taken to their heart the English custom of high noon weddings with breakfast to follow the edict goes forth from the other side that luncheons will obtain One of the pretty customs of Germans Is the observing of family events of those dear yet far away The habitis greatly 4 to be commended for bridges oceans with tenderest ties keeping the heart warm A feeling of nearness with the knowledge of what the loved ones are doing at the self same hour is sure to follow The msical given last week by Mr D T Hirschler was for this purpose and commemorated l com-memorated the marriage Mr Hirschlers 1 sister In his far off country A dinner r preceeded the music The musical pro f gramme was an interesting one ind thoroughly t thor-oughly enjoyed by the thi 7 guests present Mr Hirschler playen be flute r Mr Colman the violin Mr McIntyre the fi cello and Mr Hirschler the piano The first selection was a trio for flute violin and cello Serenade Emil Tilt Vocal solo Lolos song from Cavnllena RusticanaMrsHlrschler Piano solo Prof H S Krouse Recitation It I Were You CD eoe Miss Amy Salz of San Francisco A quartette Noaturn H3 Flute violin cello andpiano Sons Belecteduuu Miss Hawley Recitationun Hiss Salz Trio Hungarian Dance by Brahm n Flute violin and piano The Stein way grand is an unusually fine one Amusing games followed the pro gramme and were heartily enjoyed Delicious De-licious refreshments closed an altogether delightful evening Those present not already mentioned were Mr and Mrs MorItz Mr and Mrs Wallerstein Mr and MrsKahn Mrs B S Krouse Mr and Mrs Oberndorler the Misses Phillips Miss Gertrude Cohn and Miss Strasberger of Butte Mrs Francis S Bascoms tea on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon was an altgether beautiful and charming affair Her artistic home was prettily decked with autumns favorite favor-ite the chrysanthemum In all its color shapes About thirtysir responded to the unique rhyming invitation and while some served others with music at their finger tips and in their throats gave greatest great-est pleasure to the listeners Mrs Rob Walker sang most charmingly and Miss Hamilton whistled bewitchingly A dainty repast was served at which the souvenirs were pink colored needle cases as an inducement to future industry Those present were Mesdames Russell Gee Woodruff T C Bailey John Bailey DUke C E Wantland Dickert R H Terhune H P Henderson Charles Read < Fred Walker James Lowe Turner Powers Pfoutz Annett James Anderson Parsons Gluts Vincent Druehl Standart Niles Grant Ryan McGurrin Bache ana Critchlow the Misses Earls Lawrence f and Moilan Mrs Ifloyles snd her daughter Miss Ida entertained most successfully the Sew rowsis society on Friday evening The guests came most of them in masque which is always amusing and interesting Miss Lea Dunford at A court beauty of the Louis IV period looked lovely thus costumed and in powdered hair Miss Armstrong in her stateliness earned f ear-ned off well the character of night Miss IdaMoyles > as Snowflake looked coldly white save for the light of her eye and the warmth of her cheek Miss Florence Moyles looked the Sweed Ish peasant to perfection Miss Ada Ellerbeck looked engaging fcnough as a flower girl to sell all her posies Mrs Rodney Badger though a bride with new bonds represented right bravely The Republic Miss Luta Vaughn as popccra was fetching fetch-Ing in her bonny dress of blue Miss Mattie Wilson was light as air in her character of the Thistle Miss Minnie Sears autumnal colors warmed up her blood beauty and powdered hair hairMiss Lizzie Livingston was very cute in her Gipsy attire Miss Annie Tribe in black robes lighted by innumerable stars was radient as night Mr Jene Hills took the character of a st lor Mr Parley White was in Chinamans costume Mr Oscar Moylo a Spanish cavalier Mr James Lewis in Indian costume as was also Mr Charlie Griggs MonkMr Will Romney Messrs Hugh Dougale Zee Derrick Rob Lewis Lyman Burton and Rodney Badgor were not masked At 1030 they unmasked and enjoyed a delicious supper after which all joined the dance to the strains of an excellent band of music The house was mot beautifully IIi I I < Ii 1i1l decorated with flowers and the gay dresses made a rarely beautiful sight Two very pretty childrens parties were those given the past week by Mrs O F Whitney The first one on Tuesdayjjven ing to her 12yearold son Horace Newel on which occasion forty invitations were issued and but two regrets received The children assembled at 6 oclock and cards checkers dominoes and other games were indulged in Refreshments were served at small tables The donkey game interested inter-ested them for an hour Six prizes were given Of the misses Emma Sears procured pro-cured the first a dainty basket tied with ribbon and filled with ribbon candy The second a bottle of perfumery with a large bow of ribbon was won by Lucile Richards Rich-ards and Winnie Saville was consoled with the booby a pearl handled pen knife The boys prizes were won by Frank Moyle first set of dominoes Trace Cummings Cum-mings knife second and booby by Eugene Sears a purse Those invited were Misses Nell and Dot Young Minnie James Claure Thatcher Clara Kimball Lucite Jennings Cora Young Ethel and Winnie Saville Bessie Edmunds Minnie Hardy Bessie Clawson Cora Pratt Bessie Moore Jasmine Young Flossie Parry Lorena and Ada Dusenberry of Provo Messrs Austin and Fay Whitney Roy Decker Wilford Moyle George Q Cannon John Sharp Shirley Webber LeGrand Young Adrian and Ray Simmons Sim-mons Ralph Snow Weller Horne Spencer Squires Hal Clawson and Clint Webster The company dispersed at 11 oclock all declaring that a better time had never been had On Friday afternoon thirty little girls assembled at the same place in response ton to-n At Home card sent out by the Misses Emily and Dimples Whitney A happier and more beautiful party of little ones could hardly be found With their pretty dresses and bright faces they formed a living picture They danced and marched until they were tired when each was I I given a little bag with her name on and sent to hunt for peanuts being promised that the one who found the most would get a prize Rugs and table covers were lifted curtains searched and every place where a nut could be found was ransacked Josephine Wells succeeded in finding tee greatest number and was presented with a toy chamber set of china Out of four little ones who did not get any nuts and had to cut for the booby prize Mary Young was successful and got a pitcher of perfumery Then followed the refreshments at each plate of the Jong dining room table was placed an open fan doll fans of a bright color which completely com-pletely captured the children and made each feel that she had a prize Atter supper I sup-per they sang songs played the piaho and recited affording splendid entertainment I while the table was being cleared and the roomprepared for the donkey game I Marjary Young won the first prize a little basket cradle with dressed doll and Genevieve Bourne the booby a basket bon bon box in form of a dulls chair It was now quite dark and they reluctantly hal to leave all expressing a desire to ru main longer and some with the enquiry Mrs Whitney when do you think youll have another party which question alone told of the enjoyment they had had The invitation list was as follows Jessie Clark Lois Burk Louise and Margaret Cannon Mary Decker Hattie Whitney Rattle Pypar Jean Spencer Clint and Ethel Young Grace Ciawaon Hattie and Claire Young Grace and Lillian Young Ambrose Clayton Bella Clayton Nellie and Stella Lancford Phylis Young Mibsie Burton Alice Daniels Mary and Marjery Young Cora Dusenberry Helen and I Genevieve Bourne Florence Culmer Nana Chapin Emily Richards Grace Berry Leona Pratt Josephine Wells Mrs C E Dallin read her paper on the Sistine chapel to about a hundred ladles at the Metropolitan parlors on Thursday afternoon All present thoroughly enjoyed it for it was unusually interesting as she gave the subject matter with great clearness clear-ness Her voice is low and sweet and her enunciation clean There was therefore no difficulty in hearing distinctly all she saidAt At the close of the reading those present partook of the delicious tea that bad been provided Professor and Mrs Krouses musical was small and quite Informal but a rare treat and was in honor of Miss Saiz and Mrs CarrolL Mr Weihe was in his happiest mood and gave some very delightful selections selec-tions in bis very best style as did also Professor Krouse He favored his listeners listen-ers with several of his most beautiful compositions com-positions Mrs Dimmock a stranger lately come among us to live gave a contralto con-tralto solo with much impressement and Miss Jennie Hawley obliged the company with one of her beautiful selections Mr and Mrs Hirscbler were also present A dinner elegant in all its appointments and most enjoyable was given at the Alta club on Tuesday at 4 by Mrs James L Little Chrysanthemums were the flowers used for brightening the table The dinner followed a drive and those present wero Mesdames Nellie Little A W Grant Bradley Clawson A Roundey J M Reinsemiar W S Crisom and F Gardiner Mrs George T Odell gave a birthday party to her little sevenyearold Jean Odell on Friday afternoon from 2 until 6 oclock The little ones had a grand time playing bean bag elephant and numerous other games equally dear to the hearts of the cute darlings The table where all were seated was the loveliest sicht surrounded with the bright expectant faces All eyes turned to the cakewith ite seven lighted candles Those who were present were these Enna Simon Nellie Rice Florence Godbe Florence Grant Laura Bird Marjle Miriam Brooks Alta Snyder Geneva Clark Edith Grant Luvero Snow BoysShelby Cummings Erwin Simon Charlie Rice Brent Sears Harold Bird Scot Bird Jack Gellmer Georgie Barrett Benair Grant The first boys prize in the bean bag contest con-test was won by Erwin Simon and was a bottle of perfume The first girls prize won by Florence Grant was a pin tray Harold Bird received re-ceived the boys booby a handirerchief and Florence Godbos booby was a Japanese Japan-ese tray The prizes in the elephant game were first a doll taken by Alta Snyder The first for boys was carried of by Scott Bird and was a pearl handled knife Vera Snow received the booby a bottle of cologne and Irwin Simon a horn But all were made happy at their departure by receiving a bJog of candy Miss Margaret Zane entertained the Whist club of which she is a member on last evening It goes without saying that the hours passed were pleasant ones for all who play whist are sure to be deeply interested in it Ten games were played before they were done A prize Is to be won at the close of the season by whoever makes the most points The members of the club are these Mr and Mrs Woodruff Misses Lawrence Shearman Young Harkness Hamilton Zane and Mrs Turner Messrs DoRic qles Reid Glendinning Kerr Fields Hampton and Dr Witcher Mrs Alex Cohn of Brigham street gave her little fouryearold daughter Elsie birthday party yesterday afternoon and the dear little tots had a right merry time playing innumerable games They romped and sang to their hearts content played donkey and won prizes just like the grown folks Helen Wilmer carrying off the first a lovely cup and saucer Wordle Glendinning lock home the doll and all a box of candy apiece Those there were Reta Kuhn Mary Smedley Lizzio and Marjory Palmer Marjory Glendinninpr Ella Hadra Bessie and Mildred McMillon Helen Bamberger Harriet Stella and Clarence Cohn The Misses Iveeney entertained a number num-ber of their friends at high five Friday evening in compliment to their guest Miss h otlil h j i I Miller of Denver Miss Ida Noble took the I f I first prize a book of poems The second was won by Miss Stout Mr Dinwoody took the first prize for gentlemen a silver i i I hat mark Mr Lindsey received thecon Isolation I-solation a scarf pin The other guests were Mesdames Stillman Keyes Joe RIchards RIch-ards and Parsons the Misses Meears and Stout Messrs McAllister Dinwoody Evans Parsons Lindsey Gruer Noble and Gruer Miss Kate Lawrence gave another delightful de-lightful high five on Thursday evening last Mrs Woodruff and Mr Bidwell won the prizes which were valuable books The entire evening was not devoted to cards as music and singing were indulged In after the game was over The guests were Mr and Mrs Woodruff Mr and Mrs Wantland Mr and Mrs J 1 i E Caine the Misses Hooper Zane Katz I Shearman Mary Woodward and Miss Hamilton Messrs A E De Rlcqles II Smith S H Fields H b Kerr William Reid Bob Glendinning Will Lawrence I Harry Shearman Grant Hampton and Ives Cobb II Mrs L A Benton entertained the Jolly I High Five club of which she is a member mem-ber in a delightful manner on Monday I evening No prizes are given until the end of the season and then it will be to the one I I who gained the most points during the period Those present were Mr and Mrs Mil ner Mr and Mrs Knox Mr and Mrs Archer Mr and Mrs Druehl Mr and I Mrs Brink Mr and Mrs Earls Messrs Ritchie and Knox Dr Leeka the Misses Milner Eberhart Holister and Burrels i The next meeting is with Mrs Brink The art reception of Mr and Mrs J T I Harwood at their studio was attended by a fashionable and appreciative circle The I portrait of Dr Willard Richards Is full of I life the flesh tints superb It is of but I recent finish and undoubted ability The walls of the studio were covered with interesting I in-teresting pictures and the reception was very enjoyable The announcement has reached us of the marriage of Miss Emma Kinsoy to Mr Alexander H Cowie on Tuesday Nov 15 I at 730 oclock 717 South Main street Miss Agnes Huntington the noted contralto con-tralto is to be married to Mr Paul Dren non Cravath on Tuesday Nov 15 at St I Thomas church New York The wedding will be a fashionable one The following is an additional list of the calling days for ladies Mrs J H Bennett Mondays Mrs T W Buzzo 455 First corner F street Tuesdays Mrs C E Dallin 423 West Temple I Wednesdays Mrs D Hirschler Tuesdays Mrs James Hogle 16 Fourth East Wendesdays Mrs Charles ReedSecond and last Mondays Mon-days Mrs W W Riter Wednesdays Mrs Sharp 409 First street Wednesdays Wednes-days I Mrs Dickert gave her son Freddy Dick ert a birthday party Friday night when the young people had a right royal time I Miss Kate Wallace of Ontario who has made an extended visit to her brother here left last Wednesday morning greatly to the regret of all who have met and admired ad-mired her The Alta club are soon to give an elegant ele-gant party It will DO doubt be tho affair of the season S Mrs Mears and her charming daughter Miss Hettie are soon to leave for the east S Mrs Dickert entertained her friend Mrs Carroll of San Francisco yesterday S it Mrs Judge who has been east to place her daugnters at school is home again S 4 Mrs Joseph Siegel returned and is at the Knutsford 4 4 General and Mrs Simpson of Chicago are in the city for a visit and are at the Knutsford 4 Miss Addie Hampton is once more home from her summer outing in Nevada S 4 The luncheon given by Mrs Emanuel Kahn at her handsome home on Brigham street Friday was a very delightful affair being small and informal S Mrs Edwards entertained some friends very pleasantly on Thursday evening at 7 oclock Mrs George S Gannett has invitations out for a tea to be given Saturday next at her home on State street 0 5 Mrs Lieutenant Styer came down from Ogden and was in the city until Thnrsday it I The ladies of St Marks Guild will havo a sale of pretty and useful articles at St Marks school house about December 1 < Mrs George A Lowe is daily expected home from her two months absenceS absence-S Miss Edith Harding of Nebraska who has boon visiting Mrs Walter Lyce left for her home Wednesday morning Mr and Mrs John Hughes lelt Saturday for a visit to relatives at Omaha and St Louis Mr O J Salisbery returned from Chicago Chi-cago on Thursday of last week It Mrs John Miller was down from Logan where she has established herself for the winter with her children for a few days last week S 4 Mrs Van Clief of Denver arrived in this city Tuesday to visit for a few days with her friend Mrs Warren Paul She leaves lor her home today Mrs Pierson has returned after an eighteen months absence abroad Colonel and Mrs Blunt were in London when last heard from and will sail for America on the 10th of December expecting expect-ing to reach here by Christmas W 4 Mrs Henry Barnes and her son are in Denver and will be gone some weeks 5 Co Mrs A E Duncan is in Omaha for a visit of six weeks S Miss Miller of Denver who has been visiting the Misses Keen for a fortnight past leaves for her home today S 4 Mrs Henry Hins ale wife of the secretary secre-tary of the Crescent Mining company has gone to Grand Rapids Mich for a visitS visit-S The Misses Havkness give a dans ante on the 17th at the Manitou which is sure to be a brilliant affair affairf r Mrs Brandish left last week having had a very enjoyable visit while here |