OCR Text |
Show 1 SOCIETY THE DANCE given by the Medical society of the University last evening- in the assembly assem-bly hall was attended tf a large number of persons. The decorations were the- feature of the dance. The Halloween idea was carried ont. All the lights were covered so as to give heavy yellow. The orchestra stand was covered cov-ered with piles of cornstalks and scene behind be-hind them so as to give the effect of being ia the middle of the cornfield.- On the sides of the- walls were pumpkina with electric lights In taem.-alteraafcing -with skulla, from which eame ghastly green light. There was a booth in each corner. 'of the room. One was a wigwam decorated with bones la which there was a fortune-teller. Across from this a witch served punch from a caldron inside of hut made of eornhnsks and lighted with skulls. In another corner there waa a easy corner with two arched . entraneea covered with eornhuaks, the inside being trimmed with bones of every description. On the back wall, against a black sheet, was a collection of rare bonea from extinct animals. The moat unio.ue booth of. the four waa the-cave -of the skeletons. skele-tons. In . this gruesome den atood aeveral skeletons, which were- made visible by a ghastly green light coming from a skull. The chaperona for the evening were President and J Mra. James T. Kingsbury, Dean and Mrs. R. V. Chamberlain, Dr. and lira. E. G. Gowans, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Behle and Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bichards. THE FIRST of the high school dancea was given by the senior els ss at Unity hall Friday night.-' The dance waa a great success, both from the standpoint of attendance and good time. The affair was attended by about 400 of the young people of the achool, and from the beginning until after midnight a jolly time was had. The decorations of the hall were exceptionally unique, eonaisting of long strings of red and black bunting strung along the walls and don in festoons overhead. On the bottom floor if the hall the punch -waa served, and proved delicious. The dance waa great success from etarv to finish. . . MRS. ELLIOTT KIMBALL-will eirtertain at a luncheon thia afternoon, in honor of Miss Lora Schoppe. MISSES HELEKE AXD BESS CRITZER will entertain informally this afternoon at a tea. MRS. R. R. BITTiyGER will entertain at a luncheon, followed by bridge, thia afternoon, I in honor of Mrs. E. C. Parsona. AN INTERESTING MEETING was the one held yesterday afternoon at the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club. Fisher Harris talked on London. Mr. Harris believes in the motto. "See America Amer-ica First, Not Europe," when one is seasick. He aaid he had paid hia first and last visit to London on that acronnt, aa the ocean voyage voy-age had no charms for him. The speaker aaid so much had been aaid and written about London Lon-don that he felt he was not able to aay very much, and told of hia visits to the old ruins, the Houses of Parliament and othea interesting interest-ing landmarks. Mrs. Tyndsle rave a paper on "Psychic Research." Mrs. Tyndale spoke of the growth of the movement in America, and said it was most interesting to follow. In Europe it has been studied with great activity. activ-ity. The musical program wet given by Mrs W. F. James. J. J. McClellan, Wiljiard Weibe and Mosea Brines. " ' THE BROWNING SECTION of the Ladies-Literary Ladies-Literary club will meet this afternoon with Mra.. F. J. Fabian. THE KING'S DAUGHTERS of the First Presbyterian church have indefinitely postponed post-poned the chrysanthemum dinner to have been given thia evening. FRIENDS OF Mrs. R. J. Glendinning of this city will be sorry to learn that she is ill st the Lstter Dsy Saints' hospital with typhoid ty-phoid fever. . MISS FLORENCE GRANT entertained a doseu friends at an informal tea yesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Robert w. Glendinning. Glen-dinning. 4 . MR. AND MRS. J P. WOOD entertained informally at dinner last evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Glendinning. . . MRS. H. T. CLEAVER was the hostess of a delightfn! bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her apartments iu the Emery-Holmes, in honor of Misa Minctte Baer. . MRS. W. G. SHARP entertained a number of friends at a luncheon yesterday afternoon, in honor of her mother. Mra. Harkness. The long table was prettily decorated with pink cosmos snd smilax, the place cards being decorated with ferns. After luncheon seven tables were filled with the players for bridge. THE CANADIAN ASSOCIATION met on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow In the Constitution block, when arrangements ar-rangements were made for social eventa to be given by thessociation during the winter. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. GLENDINNING GLENDIN-NING will leave this evening for Denver, where they will spend a few days. En route to Mexico, they will visit with friends in El Paso, Tex. MRS. C. O. WHITTEJIORE has returned from Loa Angele;, where ahe haa apent the pxst two weeks. Miss June Whittemore is located for the winter at Huntington hall. BENNER X. SMITH has returned from a shooting trip at the Bear Kiver Duck club. MRS. A. FRED WEY will entertain at a matinee party on Tuesday at the Orpheum for little Olive Wall, the eight-year-old daughter cf Col. and Mrs. E. A. Wall. MRS. A. B. THOMPSON and her. two dzughtera, the Misses Claire and Ethel,' are here from Portland to spend the winter, and aro at h-jize at 443 East Third South street. - MRS. MARGARET ALVES is here for the winter from Idaho Falls, and will spend the winter with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Browning, at 161 North Main street. THERE WILL BE reunion of the Wells family to celebrate the birthday of the late Daniel H. Veils today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wells on Second street. MRS. RICHARD W. YOUNG entertained the members of her Bible Class at luncheon yesterday at her home. . DR. AND MRS. J. T. KEtTH. Mrs. Thomas Thom-as B'.yth, Jr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mann are expected ex-pected back from Bullfrog tomorrow morning. . MR. AND MRS. LOCI9 M'CORNICK will estirtain at a dinner at the Country club this c-enicg preceding the regular Saturday night dance. . r |