The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE SOCIAL. WORLD
The Bellies of Society and Where
They Were Last Week.
ROSES, MUSIC ANDsTRAwBERRIEs
Merriment Under the siarg--Lawn, Card and
Tea Parties-W Wedding BeIls-Per-
sonal Mention. Etc

1ere with society's gaitIes or the races. In
decd it rather gave an added zest, for it
was just the opportunity the young girls
had ionged for The loveliest creations in
dainty mulls will not look comfortable or
pretty on days that the flesh shivers be-
meath them, but with3 he sun hot enough
TO force one 70 seek the shade, nothing Is
specifically beautiful as the girl in white,
and society put on its prettiest and devoted
q part Of each OF the earlier days of the
past week TO the races, which were very
attractive. The weather has been de-
lightful, IL warm, and in consequence,
many elegant spring toilets have been no.
ticed. Fair women enjoy the races quite
as much as brave men, and why should
they notY Derby day, there were immense
crowds, the stores being closed and every
body embracing the opportunity.
Mrs. w p. Lynn entertained the iadles
who assisted her in the pioneer booth at
the late Kirmese. in a unique way on
Thursday last at o'clock. The invita-
tions were exceedingly original, having a
log cabin painted in one corner and O fire
with ten kettle hanging over it IN the
other. This was done by Mrs. Lynn and
was quite artistic. The invitations read
81 invite you to Pioneer Tea Thursday
at 8 O'Clock; bring your thimbles" On
arriving, the guests found an old fashioned
quilt TO make. The decorations were wild
flowers. The menu card represented an
iron pot painted and on the reverse
aide was written the following: Prairie
chicken, x-yoke biscuit, cottonwood chips,
hand-cRrt pickles, k1rmess buttermilk,
cabin logs, valley berries, ensign cake,
wild sage tea, sorghum taffy. The center
OF the table held q cabin constructed of
doughnuts, with pioneer standing senti-
mel also made OF doughnuts,
and dressed in calico. An Ameri-
can flag waved over the cabin.
The biscuit served were in the shape OF an
OK yoke. The pickles rested upon andirons
Of chocolate. The ensign cake was an old
fashioned molasses cake, trimmed with
dagB.
There was unbounded fun and much ap-
probation for the fair and talented hostess
who had originated so unique an entertain
ment for the pleasure OF the guests After
luncheon Scott Lynn, the cute and beauti-
full child who represented the Pioneer at
the Kirmess, presented an excellent pic
ture Of himself in woodsman costume,
ak in hand, telling tree, TO
esch guest. The following we're the invited
Mrs. LippmRn. Mrs. Cute Mrs. Kirk,
Mrs. Hale. Mrs Brink, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Muiloy. Mrs. Young,
Miss Hanauer, Miss Ida HRnauer, Miss
Murphy, Miss St. John.
The notable weddings last week were
those Of Miss Lille Young to MIR. M. D,
Wells, already noticed, and that of Miss
Venie Bartlett and Mr.. Thomas T. Watson,
which was solemnized at the First Presby-
terrain church on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock The altar was beautifully deco
rated, for June seemed to have despoiled
her gardens Of their choicest blossoms tC
grace the occasion. The church was vel
tlled with relatives and friends OF
the contracting parties. AS the
bridal party entered the church
the minister passed up one
aisle, the bridegroom and his brother
leading the bridal party up the other. fol
lowed by Mr.. James l.. Franklin and DIR. T.
v. Silver. Then came the bridemaids
Misses Sadie Bartlett and Angie Watson
The maid OF honor preceded the bride. al
forming semi-circle as they met at tbs
altar. The music was excellent beautiful
toilets numerous, and faces full OF love and
interest for the two in whose honor al
were assembled. At the close Of the cere-
mony the bridal party repaired to theil
residence, 1863 South First West street
where reception was held.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert gives q large re-
ception Thursday from to 5. 1t promises
to be brilliant event, over hundred in
vitations being out. She will be assisted
in receiving by Mesdames a. G.. Ewinl
and Terhune.
Miss Katie McAllister, whose success al
a gracious hostess is too well known t,
need comment, entertained Miss Clari
Fait, Miss Nellie Maybe of Provo Mis-
Lillian Hsmliu, Miss Alice Reynolds anC
Messrs. William Edwards, II. L. Nelson
William Romney, George Dwyer, JOSEPH
Platt and George McAllister on last Fri
day, st GO Center street. The event was
card party and much good-natured rivalry
was manifested by the contestants. Re-
freshments, ice cream and straw berries
were served.
Roses and strawberries have held high
carnival this month, and no entertainment
could have been complete without them
At Mrs. J. E. Grants high five on Tues
day last the roses reigned queen every
where even to the consolation prizes, per
tuning the air with their delicious odcr
Sixty-eight invitations were out and few
regrets received. Among the invited
were: Mesdames Wendell Benson, A. E
Ewing, Zane, G. Z. Lowe, William Hyde
w. NJ. Lane, Bascom, Blunt, Hail, Saw
yer, Morris, Gray r. Scaunell, Brinker
Hughes, Hogg, Hoyt Sherman, STANDARD
w. p. Lynn, A. II. Smith, II. a
Vincent, Z. Wilkes, Pinkerton, w. II
Bird, Vollmer, Foutz, A. c. Ma,
Lean II. p. Mason, f. A. Druehl. Niles
Wyethe DENLY, Longmail, w. H. Law
renee, Gsnnett Thrsh, LipmaD. Bache
Trfl, I-l~ -
NJ Downey, @. Z. Downey. Fred Walker
Isaac Jennings, Miller. G. Y. Wallace
Lyman Belden, George Ryan, Harrison
Frank Harris. George A. Snow, Thomas
Carter and Mira. Egbert Roberts.
The ladies played partners. There were
therefore two first prizes. and they were
Won by Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Kenworthy
and were the bisuue rose fairy lamps, be
ing exactly alike, IS were the crystal ross
bowls won by MesuRmes Longmail and
MacLean as second prizes. These were
cut for by nine ladies who won an eoua
number OF games. The consolation prizes
were baskets of lovely roses won by Mes
danes K. Smith and Ryan. Red wal
the color representing the gentlemen RnC
pink the ladies. The counters were rose
buds tied. with yellow ribbon. Clare
punch, 20 carry out the color scheme. was
served during the afternoon. the menu be-
Ing especially delicious. This was thu
most notable entertainment Of the weel
and very elegant.
Miss Carharine Lowe gavecs high hv'
on Friday evening to about fifty youns
people. The decorations were roses, The
NANTES banked high filling the atmosphere
with their delicious perfume. There were
six prizes offered. The first was won by
Miss Estelle Tiernan, e yellow. India sill
pincushion, the daintlest imaginable. ex
quisitey embroidered in white silk Miss
Clara Cotton came next and therefore re