The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

family, DR.. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss
Crawford.
On Thursday afternoon at their spacious
and well appointed home, the Misses Kim
ball gave Kensington tea in honor of
their guest, Miss Carolyn Stevens, from
to o'clock. The ladies assembled about
half past two with their needle work and
were delightfully."- entertained by several
musical selections from the gifted, among
them, Miss Blanche Kimball played with
accuracy and expression a song without
words, and was followed by Miss Lincoln,
VINO sang several times delightfully."-, as she
always does. Mrs. H. p. G. Coats played
dlvlnely and captured her hearers with one
accord. Mrs. Reuben Turner favored the
company with sweet old song of some
familiar air. Miss TilIa Fabian then con-
trlouted an instrumental solo, and Miss
FABIAN IN her rich mellow contaIto. con-
cluCed charming musicale, which prefaced
the very select ana stylish tea The ladies
eacn received pretty souvenir card which
designated her seats at table, being divided
INTO small parties occupying ten tables.
Inc curtains leading into the dining room
were drawn back and the guests ushered
In. The room was aglow with the soft,
subdued light OF the many colored papers
and redolent with the perfume of sweet
blossoms. The table decorations were
unique and pleasing. In the centre of each
was placed an odd shaped basket contain
ing ribbon candy of a specific color, being
/ lighted by tapers, in brass candelabra. of
corresponding hue adorned with silver and
golC shades, the whole presenting a most
beautiful appearance. The rare cclors
shone handsomely against the snow white
Damask tablecloths.
The afternoon was one of perfect enjoy
ment 1t was passed swiftly in the discus
sion of the rare dainties which were served
as follows:
Chicken Salad '''-''' Olives.
Thin Bread and Butter cut in heart and diamond
shapes.
Sailed Almonds
Pineapple Ice,
Assorted Cake
Coffee and corrections.
The tables were decorated in green, red,
! pink, blue, lavender, yellow and old rose.
the colors alternating tremendously. The
delicate china and cut glass were most in
Vltlng accessories.
! The spoonsiar service was beautiful and
interesting, each possessing history. hav-
1 ing been accumulated as souvenirs bv
Miss Florence Kimball in her trip abroad
being reminders of the principal cities in
Europe and at home.
1t was the most prominent event of the
week. The guests were: Mesdames Dow
ney, Mics, ouafp, Mics, Calne, Jennings,
/ Dunbar, Young, Boggs, Hall, STANDARD
Powers, Bascomb. Coates, Hughes, Pfoutz,
Gannett, Murphy, Fabian, Morse, Turner
Fallin, Misses Stevens, Smith, Washbu rn
Jones, Sprague, Crosby, Lincoln. Gilmer
Walker, Dolly Walker, Fabian, Till Ia,
bian, Zsne, Rookledge, Macintosh. Hol-
den, Hampstead. Bertha Hampstead. Lon
Hampstead, rawford, Lawrence, Shean-
nan, Woodward, Mamie Woodward, Miner.
of Ogden; Conklin, Agatha Conklin, Wal,
lace, RELAY.
Miss Eldredge and Mr.. Bateman. after
their marriage, Thursday night, were ten
dered a most brilliant reception by the
! brides mother. The house was turned into
a veritable flower garden, and the guests
enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent
Mrs. Murphy entertained the East Side
Whist club delightfully."- on Thursday night.
and appropriate refreshments were served
during the evening, and much pleasurable
anticipation realized.
Tae ladies who conducted the Congrepa.
tional bazaar may be proud of their efforts
and are TO be congratulated. A more sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory affair has
not been given this season. The accretion
to their funds will be used for Charitable