The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

-sss&1Ase>sSY k50tJ has been too warm |
:: !: !: ! !: :: ::
SifT[5ySSsSAAN ENisD to give any sort OF
S(Q5gy4SSEtSENE</ an entertainment
OK SSSkS5s1sSSSx3sS- in the city, and too
VL,SN E-rrp' cold to give one
a elsewhere during
= the last three or
four weeks, society seemed to be at
standstilI. But as an advance guard of what
is to come we may mention the party of
Miss Eldredge and the card party of Miss
Savage, besides one of those popular par
ties at the fort and select young peoples
dance in the Twenty second Ward hail.
The Charity ball will soon come off, and
the ladies are looking to their toilets and
are debating as to what costumes they
shall wear on that occasion.
I Immediately after that event round of
gayety can be expected. 1t is known that
many of our most prominent society mat
rons are preparing for receptions and card
and dinner parties in the near future, and
rumors have no end of events upon the
tapis. Apropos of the future. it is said that
the Phoenix club will open Younger's new
hall with a grand bail, to take
place the last of this month or
early in November which will be the
sured that tue select cotillion parties given
in ST Marks hall last winter will be con-
tiuued, and that the normal and other
classes OF the university intend to give
series of dances, and THE Boys" aud
other social organizations will come in for
q share in the enjoyment. The Guitar and
Mandolin clubs will, in all probability, give
several entertainment S, and the Denhalter
and Dyer rifles can be looked to for mill
tary ball apiece (of course the first club
will be assisted by the young ladies' club).
Youngers hall will ill long felt want,
andi together with the theatre, the q. A
, r. hall and the numerous smaller halls
scattered through the town, will provide
ample accommodation for the worshippers
of Terpschore this winter, which already
promises to be one of the gayest we have
had for many years.
Miss Savage's and Mrs. A. B. Richard
sons card party On Wednesday evening last
was very enjoyable affair. Not only cards,
but social converse, and tasteful refresh
, ments made up pleasant evening. Among
those whose presence was noted were
Messrs. Holmes, T. K. Gillespie, j. d.
/ Spencer, j. Lewis, A. Riser, B. Morris, H.
Windsor, j. Montgomery, M. Weeks, H.
Mears, w. Ottinger, G. Savage, A. b.
l Richardson, j. Clark, d. G. Dunbar, Nat
M. Brigham, r. W. Young, c. E. Graeber
a Mesdames G. l.. Savage, n. Y. Smell, j. D.
DpouCeT, llLZl6 SldWSUu, H. w. OuuS, u
Clark, b. A. Richardson, Misses Mears
. Olsen, Shraeder, Shoebridge, Taylor, Stay
:. ner, Smith, Greenman, Ferguson, Tate
u Iyie Clawson.
The latest change in card etiquette de-
q mands that young unmarried women M
" longer use visiting cards Of the same shape
or size as those the matrons have engraved
In place of exact squares or elongated bit
of pasteboard, they have adopted style
trlfie broader than long, with the name il
old English script, exactly in the center
a This card is extremely pretty, has a dis
tinctive look, and is girlish. chic and sim
pie. Older women preserve the conven
tional size, but it is noted that heavie
. strokes are employed in the engraving taaI
u were formerly seen, the OLD mode Deini
8 readily distinguished by its faint hair
= lines
d The event that society is eagerly looking
e forward to is the coming charity ball at tn
/. theatre on the evening of Wednesday, tn
~ 2Sth inst. The affair is in the hands OF tn
. Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
- which is a guarantee of success, and 0
= course everyone will have to buy tickets
r Theatre balls are always popular, and til
, one that gets in first in a new season, a
= the Hebrew ladies have done, will reap
:, golden harvest; no one will begrudge it Il
= them, as the cause for which they labor
most deserving one The supper to
. served on the occasion, will be a big fea
n ture in itself.
\ Few people are more ardent in tn
discharge of their social duties than thos
le born in the sunny South; hence the ''Soutt
,e ern society" formed.this week gives prom
,e Use of a successful existence. Thirty ladie
al and gentlemen met last Thursday at Judg
he Benefits office and organized temporarily
IA The following committee of five wa
e. -
i. and report at following meeting: Mr.
IF j. b. Smell, Judge Norrell, w. L. Guntel
Of Mrs. L. w. Metcalf, Mrs. L. G. Trent.
IN About sixty tive couples attended til
l. dance al the Twenty second ward schoo
of house on Friday evening last. The part
he was select one of young people. Beesey
Of band dlscoursed the music, and q yer
It. good programme was carried through. A
is the first ball of the season it was halle
with joy.
W Mrs. c. w. Lyman gave very enjoy
IS able might've party at her residence, c
ne south Main street. Wednesday. 1t WI
We intended as a welcome home to Mr.
VI George Downey, VINO has been spendiI
he some time in the east
VI Not satisfied with her musical renow
10 Salt Lake city is to have a German Maer
10 nerchor of twenty live voices, its oojet
81 being at the same times 10 encourage th
e study of German and keep alive the trad
VI lions the t&therland.
Miss Lillian Ryland, of Lexington, Mi
air souri,, daughter of Judge John E. Rylan
ed after p otracted visit to friends IN Ca
n fornia, is again with her sister, Mrs Hect
Griswold, and will spend some weeks
ma our city.
to The social at the First Methodist EpisC
pal church on Thur sday was d most agre
ab affair. The decorations of tint
autumn leaves made lovely impressio
= Refreshments and converse were enioye
Mrs. S. w. Eccles, wife of the genel
freight agent of the Union Pac nc, is
San Bernardino, Cal, whittier the seve
illness of her brother, Mr. George w
hanson, civil engineer, has called her.
The first of the winter sessions Of ca
parties to be held every alternate we
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Fent
on Thursday evening when about TWEEN
ard ladies and gentlemen at ended
A reception to Mrs. David Utter will