The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

Third North, was held the sociable Of the
season. In artistic DISCUSSES the merry
crowd made pleasant the hours in mute
dance from p. N. to Ii p. NJ, when all
unmasked and the general utterance OF
"Ohl was that you" went out from every
Jig; and familiar faces all aglow looked out
of the oldest costumes imaginable. They
represented in fine make up style from the
ancient inhanitant of America TO the fash
ionable swell of today.
Those in masque and their several COS
tunes were: Miss Eva Plat as Evening,
Miss Nellie Goddard as Spanish girl Miss
Jonason the court lady of Louis w. Miss
NJ. johnson, Irish peasant girl, Miss
Josephine Solomon ToLsy that growed, -
Miss Sophie Holmes Topsv's twin sister,
glpsy maid Miss Fannie Ostler, Miss Ella
HYDE Salvation army lass, Miss Emily
Wiley another of Africa's dark complex
Toned daughters, morning Miss Mary Eli
kins, Miss Edith Rutherford music, Miss
LIZZIE Brown night, Miss Lou Plat aims
malden, Miss Addie Solomon flag of our
country, Miss Mamie Harris nun, Elsie
Barrows natural as life, Miss M. Roci.-
wood visitor, Miss Maudie Brown china
maid.
Mr. Will Davis Indian chief, William
Wood, jr., old Aunt Jane with quick skirts
ana striped hose, beauties of Siam Joe ard
Lou Platt, Ratford Ostler Spanish must
clan, Tom Davis late Of Hong Kong.
Charles Solomon French soldier AL Davis
Mexican COW boy, viii IRE long faced
bishop. E. Accord buffalo chaser b. Solo
mon clown, o. W. Powers Graw Lady
Washington. John Howard In Male Attire,
Prof. Joan Hagman the never masque gen
tleman; besides Mrs. A. Solomon, Mrs. j.
Hyde, Mrs. Emma Brown, Miss Jennie
Hyde, Mrs. Brig. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Solomon, Messrs. Rich Solomon,
Fred Wilson, Wooley, Seegmiller, Beck
strom, Albert Brown and MIR. and Mrs. f..
j. Wood.
A nicely prepared luncheon was passed
around, aud after making night jolly in
song end dance for an hour or so more, d
very happy gathering dispersed.
One of our most thrifty southern suburbs
has been giving evidence of its prosperity
in quite tangible way. Society," by which
we mean all Taylors vile, has been giving
way to social festivities on quite large
scale, because soma half ID dezsn couples
have just assumed the RESPONSIBILITIES of
married life The general rejoicing arises
from the fact that every body claims TO oe
akin The old settlers have never moved.
Frames and the Websters, win others,
including their offshoo5s, arc fast develop
ing into city Of themselves. Five couples
of as good looking young men and women
as you could find, were moving around the
past week among a crowd OF fathers
mothers, sisters, brothers, uncles, aunts
aud cousins OF all grades including
sprinkling OF visitors and friends from
outside. The fair daughters of the settle
orr rll ~ oil
outsiders howsoever fascinating or de-
sirable. They are great readers of THE
HERALD, but it does not change their views
on The ''protection policy"
Nav prosperity attend the recipients of
SO much ospitality and 80 many congratu-
lations. Here are the names of the cele-
brants: Archibald Frame, jr., Minnie
uel Gerard, Bessie Frame, EDhraim Ger
rard, Blanche COOK, John D. Frame, Alice
Minch.
Another late marriage was between Ed
win Bennion and Mary G. Lindsay.
Mrs. =. 9. Dunbar gave a card party
Wednesday evening in compliment of Miss
Cora Hooper, which was enjoyable in the
extreme. Thirty-six played the games and
after seven games had been played the
first two prizes were awarded TO Miss
Georgia Weber and Mr. T. w. Jennings
Mrs. Willard Young and Mr.. r, G. Woodruff
were presented with the consolation prizes.
The remaining guests were Mrs. b. e.
Eldredge, Mrs Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Jennings, Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Sharp, Mrs.
w. p. jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Far
low, the Misses Cecilia Sharp, Kate Law
renee, Misses Lottie aud Ethlyn Weber,
Campbell, May Jennings and Grace Young.