The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 18

13 The Sait Laxjd Tihbtjiste: MoKgrnsra, February 14. 1904. Society haa evidently been bent on making hay while the sun ahonc and the dull winter season Is going out In a blazo of glory. On Wednesday the sackcloth and ashes will be donned for a period of six weeks, and while there will of course be entertainments, ihcy H' will be small and Informal with the cx-ceptlon of one or two large teas, the receptions on Washington's birthday and a large wedding early In March. The Lenten season, however, prom-- Iscs to be succeeded by a round of gayetlcs, for the air Is filled with rumors; of coming mar-riages of a number of popular young Hj poople, and the announcements of the engagements are sure to be fol- mmM lowed by a.

series of entertainments. Three of- the weddings are to take place in the very early spring, while a mm number are set for the month of rosea. Exception at Amelia Palace. The most important social event of the week, in fact one of the most impor-tant of tho winter, will be the reception at the Amelia Paluce on Tuesday oven-mmt lng in honor of the ofllcere and ladles mmt of Fort Douglas given by Col. and Mrs.

mmJ Edwin F. Holme3. More than 350 guests mmt have been bidden, tho reception hours? being from 9 to 12 o'clock. Col. and Mrs.

H- Holmeo will be assisted in receiving by mU Gov and Mrs. Wells, Col. and Mrs. Bubb and Mayor and Mrs. Morris.

At "Llngerlonger." A week from tomorrow evening Judge and Mra. O. Powers will give a housewarmlng at "Llngerlonger," their beautiful new home In Poppcrton mM Many invitations have been Issued for the reception, which will be held from 7 to 11 o'clock. Lrcintyrc-Dern "Wedding. Invitations have bean issued for the wedding of Miss June Mclnlyre and Fred C.

Dern, which takes place on Tuesday evening, March 1st at the home mmt of the bride's parents. Mrs. James mmg Chambers Dick will be matron of mm honor, Miss Elizabeth Mclntyrc, the mmt bridesmaid, and Frank Judge, best mm man. About 150 friends of the young mmt pcoplo will be present at the wedding. University Club Exception.

Another has been added to the list of fine clubhouses in Salt Lake the Unl-1 verslty club ar 1 on Thursday evening Its members entertained their friends I at an elegant reception. From until 12 o'clock the roomu were thronged with delighted guests, and sincere ex-pressions of admiration were heard on MM all sides. Palms and American Beauty roses formed the very effective decora-mU tlonB throughout the clubhouse. The gymnasium was converted Into a beau- Iv tiful Oriental room and was always a center of attraction. Punch was served In the downstairs and in the large hall on the main floor.

Frederick Lyon, agisted by 3everal of tho former presidents, received the guests in the reading-room. Late in the evening dancing was enjoyed by the young people present, the orchestra playing a )r number of pleasing waltzes and two-Rtopfe. The reception was in every way a delightful success and the committees having the affair in charge arc to be congratulated. Assisting in entertaining the guests were Miss Sherman, Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Kinney, Miss Thorn, Miss Webber, Mian Reid, Miss McGrath. Miss Geddes, Miss Burke.

Miss Judge, Mien Park. Ml us Cecelia Sharp. MIsb Miller. MIes Marge Miller, Miss McMillan, Miss Gillespie. Miss June McTntyre, Mlsa Elizabeth Mcln-tyre, Miss Zane, Miss Grace Emery.

A Beautiful Cotillion. Miss Judge was hostess at a moat delightful cotillon at the Ladles' Literary clubhouse Friday evening, enjoyed by ICO frlc-nda. The decorations the clubhouse were moot artistic, deep red being. the prevailing color. Elegant rugs and draperies covered the windows nnrl wollc nf i ha ttv-jIti hill nnln H- formed a screen for the musicians' cor-rer and an Immense American flag was draped over the west wall.

Plumcsa covered the chandeliers and falling from UM them were showers of deep red chryaan- themums. The large reception hall was mmm- made cosy with rugs and couches, and Hr here punch was served from a table mmW showing pretty decorations in the pre-j vailing color. Downstairs the hall waa mMM converted Into a hmoklng-room and was UM most attractive with lln beautiful Orl- ental rugs and draperies. Boyond was MM. the dining-room, which was also deco-j- rated In red.

the center of the long Hl table was a handsome cut glaw vase MM filled with American Beauties, with HL silver candelabra a.Vfi- either cor-L ne. The cloth was an exquisite one of lace over red satin, and draped 1 i in mm ll ll II I II I 1 Phjto by Sthol! Isv3. Edwin. F. Holmes, who will be hostess at a reception on Tuesday evening at Amelia Palace, in honor of tho officers and ladies at Fort Douglas.

around tho edge were loops of broad red satin ribbon. Here, as in the other roomc, the chandeliers were entwined with plumosa and the lamps shaded with Japanese lanterns. Mi3 Judge waa asslsu-d in receiving her guests by her sister, Mrs. John Woodward. Noble-Pwobinson Wedding.

One of the prettiest home weddings of the week, of which there were several, was that of Miss Ida Noble and Lewis Cecil Robinson which took plu.ee on Tuesday at high noon at the home of the bride's father. W. P. Noble. Rev.

Father Kiely performed the ceremony In the presence of about thirty friends of the voune neonle. The bride's cown was a beautiful one of Venetian lace, made en traine over taffeta and chiffon. A long veil of tulle and a shower bou-qot of lilies of the valley completed the costume. Mrs. Robert Gould Smith, the matron of honor, and MIsu Margaret Mayme Noble, the bridesmaid, wore embroidered gowns of white chiffon and carried pink carnations.

Mr. Robinson was attended by Will Hall ns best man. After a short visit with friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs.

Robinson will return to Salt Lake and will receive their friends after March 15th at Ct35 Second street. The Assembly. More than 200 subscribers enjoyed the last of the assembles before the Lenten season, given on Tuesday evening at Chrlstongen'3': Palms were placed all about the large hall, banked the musicians' L'tand and were arranged in groups about the reception rooms to the Koulh. An unusually attractive cosy corner was arranged Just to the west of the musicians stand, while to the couth were settees, cushions, and rugs where those who did not wish to dance 1 found a mo3t inviting place to watch I the dancers. Supper was served In the Commercial club from a number of small tables prettily decorated with wreaths of plumona tied with bows 6f broad catin ribbon, the wreaths encircling crystal candlesticks with red' can-dlen and shades.

Entertained at Dinner. Preceding the cotillon on Frldav evening, Mr. and Mr3. Walter Filer gave a dinner for a. few friends.

The table was beautiful Indeed with its decora- tlons In white and green. No flowers were used, but delicate ferny formed tho eenterplfcco and were strewn over tho cloth. Handsome silver candelabra were urid at either end of the table, the white candles shaded in green. Covers were laid for eight, and Mr. and Mrs, Filer's guests were Mr.

and Mrs. George K. Fischer, Mrs. S. II.

Babcock, Miss Bu-ford, Mr. TopllfT and Clarence K. Mc-Cornlck. Alpha Pi Dance. One.

of the most delightful events In sbcial life of lie. University was tho dance of Friday evening, when the Alpha- PI fraternity entertained about 150 friends at a dancing party. Both the mussum hall and the gymnasium were thrown open to the pleasure-seekers. It was a Valentine party, and hearts were everywhere. The walls were literally covered with string of large red hearts while yards and yards of them wore suspended from the ceilings.

Punch was served In the large hallway, which also was decorated with the hearts, while palms were tastefully arranged about the hall. Several beautiful Oriental corners were arranged, the lecture platform, where sat the chaperons, being unusually pr'ctty. The hosts of the evening were Messrs. Morris Forbes, Oeorge Riser. Levi Rlter, Harry Moore, Owen Nelson, Roger Strobel, Dale Pitt, J.

C. Brown, Fred Hnnscn, Fred Lub-man, Devercaux Jennings, M. P. Dougall. Gov.

and Mrs. Wells, Dr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Col. and Mrs.

Holmes, Mr. and Mrs, William W. Rlter and Mr. and James E. Jennings wero the chaperons.

Dinner at Commercial Club. Mr. Schramm was host at a dinner preceding the Assembly on Tuesday evening, given -at the Commercial club. Covers were laid for ten at a round table In the private dining-room. In the center of the tabte was a tall outclass vase of American Beauties, the base of tho vaso surrounded with a mass of plumosa.

The roses were later given to tho ladles as souvenirs. Mr. Schramm's guests wero Gov. and Mrs. Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bamberger, Mrs- Belvin of San Francisco, Miss Judge, Mr. Crltchlow. A Violet Luncheon. sixteen guests enjoycu uie viuiti luncheon given on Thursday afternoon My Mrs, George Rose at the home of her mother, Mrs. McGrath.

Four small tables were used, from the center of each of which radiated streamers of violet satin ribbon, attached to the end of each being a cluster of violets, the favors for the guests. Present '-ere: Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Reber, Mrs.

Jack Keith, Mrs. D. C. Roberts, Mrs. Tom Blythe, Mrs.

Charles Wilkes. Miss ReUI. Miss Kinney. Mies Sherman. Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Geddes, Miss Zano and Miss McMillan.

Pretty Homo "Wedding. The marriage of Miss Jessie O. Miller and Homer F. Robinson took place last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Dr.

Paden of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Only about thirty friends of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding supper. The bride, who wore a very pretty gown of cream mulle made en traine over taffeta, was attended by her sister. Miss Leila Miller. The bridesmaid's gown was of pink chiffon cloth and she carried pink roses.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Robinson will be at home to their friends In this city after March 151 III -1- Jiuitu owcvi. Valentine Card Party. Mrs.

H. C. Edwards was hostess at a very enjoyable valentine card party on Friday. Quantities of pink hearts and clusters of pink carnations formed the very pretty decorations. For tallies and scores valentines were used.

Some thirty guests were present and the prize's at sixty-three were won by Mrs. Oeorge Brice and Miss Leo Trent. Wedded in the Temple. On Wednesday at noon In the Salt Lake Temple Miss Mabelle Snow and Alfred L. Cole of Logan were united In marriage.

In the evening an Informal reception was given at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs Minnie J. Snow, attended by a number of the relatives I and a few of the moat intimate friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs.

Cole left he same evening for Logan, where they will make their home. and Mrs. Glosz Entertain. Mrs. Rosemary Glosz-Whltney was the guest of honor at a very prettily ap--lolnted dinner last Tuesday evening given by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. C. Glosz. Mrs, Whitney leaves on Thursday next for New York, where she will remain indefinitely.

Red, white and green were the colors carried out In the decorations and refreshments. A beautiful wrought Iron candelabrum rising from a mound of ferns and having red. green and white shades stood In the center of the table. On either end of the ta me vas a law viiife ui ieu wu nunc ruinations. The cloth was a beautiful one trimmed with cluny lac over red satin.

Corsage bouquets of lilies of the valley were the favors for the ladles and bout-tonalres of the same flower were found at the plates of the gentlemen. A small photo of the guest of honor adorned the place cards. Dr. and Mrs. Nlles, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Bauer. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Boyd and Miss Bauer were the guests. Popular Couple Married. Two very popular young people were married on Wednesday last at the home of the Very Rev.

James B. Eddie, when Miss Carrie Hermla Swenson became the bride of William E. Kneass. From the rectory the young people were driven to the home of the bride's mother, where- a wedding breakfast was served for come twenty of the Jntlmato friends. Ono long table was usfed, ropes of smllax extending from the chandelier to the corners of tho tablo and fastened with green palm leaves-.

An Immense bowl of pink roses stood In the center of the table, and at either end were candelabrum shaded In pink. Mr. and Mrs. Kneass left for Ogden late In the afternoon, where they will make their home. Engagement Announced.

Mr- and Mrs, William Plnncy have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mabel to William C. Bowdidgc. The marriage will take place on March ICth. Hardy- Bampton Nuptials. Miss Eugenia Young Hardy and J.

H. Rampton were married in the Salt Lake Temple last Wednesday at noon. Tho ceremony at the Temple was followed by a family dinner at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Hardy. Covers wero laid for twenty at a table very prettily decorated with pink roses, plumosa, candelabra and pink ribbons extending from the chandelier to the table corners. Mr. and Mrs.

Rampton leave early this week for Canada, which Is to be their home. Pleasant Surprise. Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Rachel Lewis wa3 given an enjoyable surprise party. The rooms were decorated for the occasion, national colors being used in the parlor and cut flowers in the dining-room. Through the evening music was furnished by a prominent club of four young men, and Fred Rowland, a promising young singer, rendered several beautiful selections.

Tho main feature of the evening was the prize contest, prizes being awarded to Hannah Samuelson and Sellna LItleford, nnd to Herb Lewis and Earl wnfnnn Tiinso nresent wero MIsa Tressa Lewis, Selina Llttleford. Annie Carlson, Rachel Lewis. Stella Snow, Lizzie Harrup. Martha Llttleford, Hannah Samuelson. Melissa Pitts.

Eva Stillman and Maggie Sanford; Mr. Herb Lewl3, Earl Watson, Bert Rasmussen, Ben Harmon. Eldbred Gawley, Jean Wilson, Fred Rowland, Tom Harrup, Will Lewis. Pete Morris, Will Webb, Frank Harmon, Harry Llngrcen, Bert Curtis. Harry Snell, Henry McEwan and Mr.

Allsworth. Miscellaneous Events. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.

Filer entertained at an Informal dinner last Tuesday evening, preceding the. assembly in fnmnllmont to Miss Buford. who Is vis iting Mrs. Babcock. 6 a Miss Mclntyre was guest of honor at an evening party given at the home of Miss Lawson last Wednesday.

About sixteen young people passed a pleasant evening In an Informal way. Mrs. S. H. Babcock entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening In honor of Miss Buford, the guests, who numbered eight, later attending the reception at the University club.

Col. and Mrs. Holmes gave a box party at the Salt Lake Theater on Monday night. Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Keith entertained at an informal dinner Thursday evening in honor of their guests. Mrs. Tom Blythe, of Evanston, who left Friday morning for her home. American Beauties formed the very effective table decorations, and covers were laid for nine. The party later attended the University club reception.

Mis3 Olive Jennings pntertalncd a few girl friends at an informal tea Wednesday afternoon. Members of the. Third Street. Card club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Browrilee.

Mrs, Will Folland gave a china dinner last Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Mabelle Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Price gave a Dutch supper at their home Wednesday evening, enjoyed by some thirty guests. The second in a series of Informal afternoon affairs was given by Mrs. Hemphill on Thursday.

Mrs. Hemphill entertains" again on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Hoffman entertained some friends at dinner Monday and Tuesday evenings. The table was decorated with pink and white roses. A few of the old-time friends of the veteran actor, Phil Margetts, surprised him at his home last Wednes-day evening. A supper was served, and, besides the children and grandchildren of Mr. Margetts, there were present some of the members of the old stock company, including Harry Bowring, Mrs.

Harry Etaamg ieic rigni. First Row Eva Parkinson, Oscar Carlson, Claudia Schniierer, Jay E. Johnson, Will Mifflin. Second Bow Ellen Tibbets, Ardilla Bitnor, Egbert D. Thomas, Edna Harker, Betta Snow, B.

Leo Mnrshall. McCunc, Mr. and Mrs. Raybould, Mrs. Richard Margetts and Capt.

Palmer, i The J. G. W. club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E.

H. Jacobs, 12G4 East South Te'mple street. Mrs. Wlghtman read a paper on Eminent Educators." The musical numbers wero given by Mrs. E.

E. Wood, who sang "The Mission of a Rose" (Cowan), and in response to an encore, "One Spring Morning" (Nevln.) Tuesday evening Mra. Daniel Harrington in honor of 'Miss Brln-ton and Miss Ellerbeok of the University training school, and Miss Frcdbalrn pf the Sugarhouse schools. Supper was served and tho evening was pleasantly spent with music and literary numbers. a Mrs.

Joseph H. Richards yesterday entertained tho members of the Euchre Card club In honor of Miss Fannie Bird. The decorations were In keeping with Valentine day, consisting of red hearts and flowers, with valentines for favors. The heart Idea was also carried out In the refreshments. Thoroughly delightful was the dancing party given at the Ladles Literary clubhouse last evening, enjoyed by about a hundred old-time friends.

No attempt was made at decoration, and only light refreshments were served. Old-fashioned square dances and the Virginia Reel were among the dances, and the evening was one of the pleasantest of an altogether gay week. Ami Twenty-flve of the lltle friends of Catherine Whitney were entertained at the home of their mother. Mrs. S.

Austin Whitney, on Friday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday. Dancing and games were indulged In, the lltle ones enjoying a supper before departing, and taking with them as souvenirs of the occasion pretty valentines and heart-shaped boxes of candy. a Miss Marguerite Donnollan was hostess at a dellghtfuly Informal dinner last evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Benncvlllo Kelm of Denver who Cwfi guests of Judge and Mrs.

ch iurJ man at their home on Brlgham at! fc Mr. and Mrs. Kelm are on the? IV the coast on their wedding trip. havlJ ben married in Donvor last Tt VI fJe The bride was Miss Frances 'W'' one of Denver's well-known young ptafaT1 A very enjoyable informal danc given at Unity hall last Friday by tho Unity Volunteers, eenh Yin, i Lt Lieut, and Mrs. Foreman of vi Douglas were guests of honor at an formal supper laBt Tuesday tvu' Miss Fannie Bird being the hoateag I I 1 Future Events.

I Mrs. Charles A. Walker entertains P1 a tea next Saturday afternoon in heme of Miss Buford. Mrs. Babcock's guest? 4 ited Col.

and Mrs. Sturgis give an infornS supper at their home at Fort Dougii 'it tonight. iJ'tf i i Mrs. Perry S. Heath entertains at small luncheon next Thursday afti T-Z noon.

bW" ffcaff Mrs. Dana T. Smith gives an inform afternoon at her home next Wedneadg Mrs. W. R.

Warren of 174 streets entertain the members of SU Marl guild on- Tuesday afternoon at Mi 1 home' 'J Mrs. George L. Savage entertai at a valentine card party tomorrow ternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

David S. Murray I tertain at an informal supper tl iHfi evening. Tj jyd Mrs. S. H.

Babcock gives a dinner tW Tuesday evening for Miss Buford. Invitations been Issued by Mi 1 Bam I fcfc BffiiWglr1lliWSraiPaillJMi I GREHT eLSING--OCTfi -WFrm i SHLE LHeES. II II I I I I .1, I mULlLUM THE eLSSNGUT SHLE I UR ENTIRE STOCK CONTINUED FOR THIS WEEK. EXTRHORDINHRY YHLUES f)UR ING THIS SHLE. I lb to I SPEeiHL SELLING ihll Misses9 JACKETS! i H-1G-18 years.

phu Any girls' coats, ages 2 to years, in assorted styles and colors, value to S.o0, uMt See window. Sr 3 nir CHILD'S $1.75 DRESSES, fZVi 2 to 5 years, for CHILD'S DRESSES, Cl I 2 to 5 years, for HQi LADIES' 50c SHORT Oft fe KIMONAS for Jg CHILD'S FLANNEL GOWN, blue, pink stripes, Ql 5v ages i to 14 years, 1 value, for Vjr I LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS, A'1 Goc value for Ajj I SPEGSHL SN gft! MUSLIM SKIRTS ii Ladies' white muslin skirts, embroidery or tucked jQf flounce, regular Toe value, for -): 3 -TPri SPEeiHL IN JJjj Ladies' extra good quality muslin gown, trimmed in lace embroidery, high, Empire or shaped Q't K' neck, regular 8oc quality for Balance of Winter Goods at FINAL CLEARANCj I PRICES to make room for Spring Goods. 'Mih I "new THILRMHDE SUlTSflfejj I JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF NEW SUITS WML SPRJNG in LATEST MIXTURES. JT 1.