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Show tWi-, IIISI Il'l ''H p ft CHARMED "ROYALTY BY HIS VOICE. - Rind I'ia the Maori tenor whose exquisite Ice so charmed the Prince nnd Pr ncess of Wales that he was honored by them with a special command ?o ttfcompSy the royal party during their tour ln the South Islands, has now gone to London at their suggestion. sure he Is wild about you. Marry him before John comes home." "Thank you for nothing. I don't want 'either your money or- your nephew." Loris said haughtily, her face scarlet. She turned to go, with a gesture of farewell . , Miss Marcia stopped her by paying fretfully: "You must not think oMeav-lugaoe oMeav-lugaoe how it storms outside the worst March sleet' T ever saw. And If you really don't want John there is no roason why we should not be good friends. Stay with me. I will niake it worth your while." "You can not." Loris said, running up to her own room there to rage and chafe until she went punctiliously, down to dinner. There wan no .getting, home until the weather changed. The walks wer glare Ice, the paths! drifted. Slu was a prisoner until morning at least; an prisoner It' behooved 'hei- to show herself brave. Therefore, Instead of ' r ROM 1 to G o'clock yesterday after-H after-H noon the artistic home of Dr. and Mrs. Union Worthlnlgon was the sceno of a brilliant social gathering, gather-ing, when Mrs. Worthington entertained enter-tained more than 250 guests at a tea, The decorations, though simple, were extremely effective, and were the admiration ad-miration of all tho guests. In 'the library, li-brary, the furnishings of which are in deep red, the decorations were all in white, consisting of tall vases of bridal wreath and bowls of snowballs on book cases, piano and mantel. Snowballs, bridal wreath and pink honeysuckle were used in the reception room and large hall. Rich green Is the prevailing prevail-ing tone in the dining-room, and here the decorations were quite striking. Tho plate shelf, which extends around .the room within a short distance from the celling, held several beautiful vases of snowballs, wild cherry blossoms and pink honeysuckle. Tall vases of wild cherry stood on the buffet and slde-1xard, slde-1xard, four 3ilver candlesticks, with candles of white and shades of yellow, lighting the sideboard. In the center of the highly polished mahogany table was a handsomely embroidered piece and on this was a beautiful vase of nasturtiums, with a low bowl of the same brilliant flowers at either corner of the embroidered centerpiece. A stringed orchestra was stationed in the, reception hall and furnished very enjoyable music during the hours of the tea- Punch was served in tho library. Mrs. Roy McKay assisted Mrs. Worthington Worth-ington in receiving her guests, and assisting as-sisting In entertaining were Mrs, Hark-nesa, Hark-nesa, Mrs. Robert B. Harkness, Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Post. Mrs. William Bayly, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Bird. Mrs. R. IT. Channing, Mrs. Ben-ner Ben-ner X. Smith. Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. Sol Stegel, Mrs. Henry La Motte, Mrs. Ira Lewis. Many friends called at the home of Mrs. Isabell Pitt yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Adams, mother of Maude Adams, and Mrs. Pitt received informally infor-mally from 2 to 5 o'clock. Purple npd white were carried out ln the decorations, decora-tions, purple in the parlor, where lilacs were used, and snowballs in the dining-room. dining-room. A large bowl of these flowers was used as a centerpiece, with handsome hand-some silver candelabra at either end, the candles and shades of white. Tall vases of the lilacs were effectively arranged ar-ranged ln the parlor, where the curtains cur-tains were drawn and white-shaded candelabra and electric lamps lighted the room. Assisting ln the dining-room were Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey, Mrs. P. T. Sadler, Mrs. A. E. Walker, Mrs. A. U. Wltcher and Mrs. F. J. Hill. oat, Mr. and Mrs Richard A Keyes en- York, Mrs. Will Rlter and Miss Ida ' Savage are again at home. h The first annual luncheon of the Woman's Wo-man's club will be given today at the Commercial club at 2 o'clock. H u A ; IS. J. '.Wills .and sister, Miss Harriet Wills, who have spent the past two -years in this city, leave on Saturday for their home In Boston. a Mrs. Charles G- Plummer entertains , at a Japanese tea this afternoon in honor hon-or of Miss Margaret Robertson. This evening at Chrlstenaen's the Junior Ju-nior class of the high school will give a reception und dance In honor of the seniors. t- Invitations will shortly be Issued for a dramatic recital to 'bo given at . the. First Mothodlst church, on tho cvcalnj tertoln informally tomorrow evening at their home. . Miss Louiso Morris was guest of honor hon-or at a very pleasant china shower yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Rlp-peto Rlp-peto being the hostess. The rooms of the home were prettily decorated with pink and while carnations. In the early part of the afternoon the guest: played pit, Mrs. Walter Pyper winning the prize. Later ah Interesting guessing guess-ing game was introduced, Miss Eva Hudson winning the prize. a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nolan of this city were guests at tho Hotel del Coro-r.ado. Coro-r.ado. San Diego, the early part of the week. ' Mrs. Mary Cope of Los Angeles is a guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. N. McKay, Mc-Kay, at her home on First West street. w a Miss Phoebo Hardin leaves early in June for a visit of several weeks In St. Louis and other Eastern cities. Mrs. F. M, Drlggs and two children of Ogden arc visiting Salt Lake friends for ten days. t This evc7ilng at the First Presbyterian Presbyte-rian church a concert will be given under un-der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society so-ciety for tho benefit of the church fund. Mr. Skelton and the Christensen quartette quar-tette will be assisted by Mrs. A. D. Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb gave an informal dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Jay Tarvin Harris. A tall vase of pink carnations was used as a centerpiece. cen-terpiece. Handsome silver candelabra, with candles and shades of pink, stood at either end of the table, each' being decorated with a handsome bow of pink taffeta ribbon. Covers were laid for nine and the guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Col. and Mrs. Edwin .F Holmes, Mrs. Snra Brans-ford, Brans-ford, Mis3- Grace Emery and Wallace Bransford. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett will be at home to her friends one week from today, to-day, instead of today, which is her regular day at home. After a very enjoyable visit In New of June o, by Miss Grace Delle Davis, who will Introduce her pupil Miss Mary Mayne. Miss Edna Dwyer will be the soloist of the evening. a Miss Maud McCargar has' returned from Stanford and will spend the summer sum-mer with her aunt, Mrs. William H. Jones. ij 1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Block have returned from the East, where they have been visiting for the past eighteen eigh-teen months, and are at home to their friends at the Cullen hotel. , . j This evening at the , assembly room of tho high school building the Salt Lake High School Alumni association will hold an Important meeting. Mr. Eaton will make a short address and several musical numbers aro to be furnished. fur-nished. Tho association is planning to give a reception In honor of the class of 1901, and a large attendance of members, mem-bers, is especially desired at the meeting meet-ing this evening. Ob For the first time In the history of tho General Federation of Women's clubs special exercises commemorating an anniversary formed part of a biennial bi-ennial programme when yesterday's session of the Soventh bi-ennlal met in Festival hall at tho World's Fair grounds. Mrs. Donlson presided. The exercises were arranged in honor of tho LoulHlana Purchano and to the club women of the country was accorded the honor of holding the flrst meeting In the immense auditorium. The feature fea-ture of the-programme waa the dedication dedica-tion and unveiling of a bronze tablet, given by tho club women of the United States. In commemoration of the acquisition acqui-sition of the Louisiana territory. |
