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Show ' vll L "'S ( of Intl,a Prints extended around all tho "Js5 rooms, while at doors and windows were beautiful draplngs from the Orient. In tho south room, which wn set nslile. for Nr EVER has tho post hall looked more .attractive or been tho peeno of a more delightful gathering than last """ ' evening, when Capt. und Mrs, John E. Woodward gave a reception and dance in honor of the new officers and ladies at the post, among tho guests being nearly all of tho society pcoplo from town. Both the amusement hall and tho Officers' club wcro used lor tho entertainment of tho guests, and attractive they were with their decorations from the land-of the Filipinos and the far-away Indies. All about tho walls of the amusement hall wcro the pllntlo Jr stooping mats of the Filipinos, with dozens of odd-fashloncd hats collected among the Moros and tho Mlndanaos. At the east end of the hall was an immenso American flag oovcrlng the wall, and beneath it. draped hi artistic fashion, the regimental colors a large white eagle on a Held of blue, bearing bear-ing in its beak a.ribbon on which were cmbroldorod the words. "Twenty-ninth In-fantr3'." In-fantr3'." Each corner of the hall was arranged ar-ranged in Oriental fashion, with couches, pillows and rich draperies. An immenso Hag also was draped In front of the musicians' musi-cians' balcony at the west end of tho hall, whore the regimental band was stationed sta-tioned and furnished a really good programme pro-gramme of danco music Tho large porch of tho nmuscraont hall was gayly decorated with Hags and Jap-nneso Jap-nneso lanterns, many unlquo designs lining lin-ing seen. Punch was served on the porch from a table prettily decorated with vases of American Beuutica. From tho amusement amuse-ment hall to tho Officers' club a row of Japanese lanterns was hung on olther side, laiitornn alco lighting tho av3nuo from th main street leading to the club. Tho club Itself woe most artlstlcallv decorated, souvenirs of the Philippines being be-ing in ovldcnco on every htuid. A frieze of India prints extended around all tho rooms, while at door.s and windows were beautiful draplngs from the Orient. In tho south room, which wns sot aside for curds, wcro a number of tables of exquisite ex-quisite workmanship, and all about tho walls wcro beautiful souvenirs brought homo by Capt. arid Mrs. "Woodward. In the other rooms of the club, where were also reminders of the Orient, refreshment tables a numlier of small ones were laid, these covered with exquisite pieces of Japanese embroidery and decorated with low bowls of rosea, red and while being the colors seen. Assisting CapL pnd Mrs. "Woodward in receiving their guests were Col. and Mrs. Liookwood, Capt. and Mrs. Sturgls, Capt. and Mrs. Morrow. Capfc and Mrs. Perry, Capt. and Mrs. Wells, Lieut, and Mrs. Point. Mr. and Mrs. William Manning O'Brien. In entertaining, the host hnd hostess were assisted bv Mrs. Marv Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Benncr C Smith. Mr. arid Mrs. J. It. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Murray, Miss Sherman. Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Sallsburv. Miss Klnnev, Miss Zane, Miss McMillan. Miss McCo'r-nick, McCo'r-nick, Miss Read. , John Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. George It. Hancock of this city, leaves today to-day for Camp AVildmero, in the pines of Maine. Ho will be accompanied as far as Chicago by his sister. Miss Holllsler Hancock, where he will be met by Prof. Woodman of L.awrcnccville. N. J , and a number of other boys who are to be of the party. He will be away two months, but Mlfrs Hancock will return Immediately. o Lieut. A. T. Easton went to Ogdon yesterday yes-terday to meet Mrs. Easton, who has been visiting in San Francisco since their return re-turn from tho Philippines. t) Q U Word reached Mr. and Mrs David Keith yesterday of the arrival of a son at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Richard S. Eskrldge of Seattle, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eskrldge are well known here and will receive congratulations from many friends. o e . Members of tho Plnkorlon-Moore bridal party were very pleasantly entertained lit an Informal way last evening at the home of Mlsrt Gerlrudo Mayer. Tho decorations were all in white and green, the colors to be uspd tomorrow evening at tho church. In addition to members of tho bridal party, a few clopo friends were Included In-cluded among the guests, who numbered in all twenty-four. a Mrs. George Dallon gave an elegantly appointed dinner at the Knutsford Sunday, Sun-day, covers being laid for ten. Tho party afterward enjoyed an automobile ride about tho clly. tr 6 Miss Allco Haskell of New York will arrive next week to be tho guest for some time of her brother and sister, Lieut, and Mrs. llnskcll, at tho post. Capt. and Mrs. Perry of Fort Dougla3 leave, for the East on Sundtiy for a -Isit with friends. Mrs. Coates of London. England, la visiting Mrs. Charles G. Plummer. Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Druohl will give a luncheon In her honor tomorrow at Salt-air. Salt-air. ' Miss Isabel Monahan is visiting friend!! in Provo for a few days. Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. F. S. Bascom for a luncheon tomorrow In honor of Mrs. Harold Russell. Mre. J. R. Folsom and Mrs. Frank W. Jennings. MaJ. Thurston of Fort Douglas leaves for the East on Friday of this week. o e Mrs. J. L. Duke of Chicago Is visiting her sister. Mrs. George IC Savage of this city. Later Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Duko will go to Wasatch for the heated term. cue In the social notes of the Butte Miner of Sunday last was tho following Item of Interest in this city, where both the hostess and tho guest of honor at ;t pretty luncheon are well known: "A luncheon, dainty and beautiful In its appointments, was tho ono given on Thursday. by Mrs. W. A. Alters, in honor of her guest, Mrs. L. L. Terry. The shades were drawn and the lights fell through pink-shaded covers, which were lntorwound with vines of foliage. The table was uncovered, but was made beautiful beau-tiful with ' Japanese plato and tumbler dollies, brought from the Orient. A large centerpiece of the exquisitely embroidered linen graced the center of the table, upon which stood a huge cut-glass flower bowl, tilled with pink carnations, feverfew and asparagus fern; delicate -vlnoa of asparagus aspara-gus rnu nbout the table Intermingling clusters of pink carnations, which were placed about carelessly. The name cards wcro dainty little Japanese affairs, holding hold-ing In the corner of each a quaint Japanese Japan-ese maiden's head. "An elaborate menu was enjoyed, after which some delightful music was listened to. Mr. Wlnchell contributing some vocal selections and tho hostess sonic nlnuo numbers. "The affair was enjoyed by Mrs. L. I.. Terry, Mrs. James M.. Reid. Mrs. II. B. Dunshee, Mrs. J. A'. Long. Miss Goodale, Mrs. James Forbls, Mrs. D. J. llcnncssy, Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. T.v.T. Murray, Mrs. Snm M. Johnstone. Mrs. H. V. Wlnchell Wln-chell and the hostess." This extract from the La Grande (Or.) Observer will bo read with interest by many friends In this city, Ogdcn and Park City: "One of tho happiest and most charming weddings of the season was the marriage of MIsn Florence Louise Bates to Mr. Gilbert Gil-bert Ferguson Bpremnn, both, of Park City. Utah. The nuptials were solemnized "Wednesday evening at the homo of Dr and Mrs. Richardnon, tho latter a sister of the bride. The ceremony was performed per-formed by the Rev. Mr. Bard, rector of the parish In Walla Walla. T1kn cereranny was very beautiful and impressive The Episcopal pcrvlco was carried out in detail. de-tail. During tho reading soft music wns rendered on the piano. Mrs. Richardson sang In nn Impressive manner, "Oh, Promise Prom-ise Me.' The bridal party entered the drawing-room Just at the appointed tirm to the strains of 'Lohengrin,' played b Mrs. Woodurd Berry. "Mr, and Mrs. Boremau wer- the recipients re-cipients of many beautiful gifts, also many tclegrnm5 from friends extending congratulations, from Salt Lake City. Ogdcn Og-dcn and Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Bore-man Bore-man will make an excended tour through the East, visiting St. Louis. Chicago. New York and Boston. They will be at home after August 1 at Park City, Utah." ' a a Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Ford, who have be?n lsiting in Salt Lake for .a few days past, left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles. V A The reception in honor of Dr. A A. Stanley, which was 4o have been given at the Commercial club last evening, will be given this ovenlng, immediately following fol-lowing the lecture on "Parsifal" at the Tabernacle. Mts. Wlllbern Wells of Monllcello. Utah, Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Gcorgo E. Chandler of this city, for a f6w woeks. Capt. and Mrs. Brlnnt Wells have taken No. 15. Ofllccrs" Row, Fort Douglas, where they will shortly be at homo to their friends. a Mrs. Hcber Leo gives a luncheon at her homo today in honor of Mrs. Harold Russell. Rus-sell. A picnic and reunion of the Confederate veterans will be hold at Saltalr Friday. June 21, under tho auspices of the Daughters Daugh-ters of tho Confederacy. Sons of tho Confederacy aro especially Invited to cooperate co-operate with tho daughters in making the dnr si success. o o Mr. and Mrs. John Dudee arc at home lo their friends at KiTi Eighth street. Mrs. Dudee wns formerly Miss Maggie Schmalz of Ogdcn. her marriage to Mr Dudeo having taken place nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmalz, last Thursday evening. o Tho following ladies and gentlemen wcro welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bowman, Sunday. Juno 19, at their summer home at Upper Falls resort, Provo canyon: Dr. and Mrs. Philo J ones, j Dr. William Terrell and mother. Mrs. M Terrell; Mrs. William II. Jones and niece, Miss Maud McCargnr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Lowe. Master Herald Groesbeek, all of Salt Lake City. a o ci Mrs. Con Drlseoll and two boys Brit and Frank, will leave Wednesday evening to make their home In Berkeley Cil. |
