The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-19
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Official Statement Of the Results
of the KirmeSS.
A Cav Round OF Entertainments, Weddings
engagements etc.-Salt Lake Ladies
Going and Coming.

~
engagements, etc.-Salt Lake Ladies
Going and Coming.
Last week was an unusually gay one,
notwithstanding the dear creatures Of So
ciety were all worn out with the kirmess
and next week promises to surpass 1t IN
gaiety. They are all congratulating them
selves upon the magnificent financial re-
suits as shown in the subjoined official re-
port:
To tho Generous Public OF Salt Lake City,
The Kirmess which was given for the benefit
OF the Pioneer library, has the following ngures
TO show Tor its results:
Door receipts ----------- LIZ 9O
ss.sl5 $
IFpenses. --------------------- 20 %
s8,Os8 Ga
We are especially indebted as a whole TO the
committee OF the kXpost on building in FUR
nishing the building rec OF cost ana III every
way aiding the kiTmess committee.
To Professor Younger for his uutiring and I'M
reauited assistance II leading and furnishing
dances. and TO all the children who took part IN
no the telephone company for telephone put
upfor the use OF the Kirmess and for telephone
poles. -
lion and tickets and the donation OF all the
power for incandescent light in the building.
To the Rapid Transit for tickets received
To the press without whose assistance no
enterprise can expect success.
To the many ladies ana gentlemen who have
assisted no less by assisting in the special
MARY c. LYMAN
ANNA d. TRIAL.
EMMA w MCCORMICK.
LULU x. EAIPSrEAD
DaIIA b HOLDEN.
OLIVE : y. DAFT,
ELIZA X. ROYLE,
INTI G. WALLACE.
Executive Committee.
The ladies who left with the delegates
for the Democratic convention were Mes
danes Henderson. J. L. Rswlins, c. Mimi,
"A. Piatt d. Scholl, J. Donahue, ". r.
Barbour, j. A. Cunningham. M. 9. Major
Gates, Nellie Loback, w. w. Cluff. Ida j.
Cook. T. w. Naylor, Charles Clark, E.
Little, c. d. w. Fullmer, Geo. Rumell. Jr.,
A B. johnson. Fry, H. H. Cliff, p. L.
Williams and the Misses Mary Cornell,
Emma Reyes, Alice Rowe, Josie Rowe,
Edna Kimbsll, NJ. Stetor, G. Little, Alice
Caulthurst. II. Judd, Mrs Taylor and her
two daughters.
Mrs. Taylor as a girl, walked to Salt
Lake across the plains, and this feat made
her famous among the old settlers. She
afterwards married President Taylor The
two daughters who accompany her east
have never been further away from Salt
Lake than Garfield beach. They are going
10 continue their journey from Chicago and
visit the old family home in Connecticut
In the olden times Kensington embroid-
sring was the pastime Of the queens aud
ladies Of high degree, they knew hoN be-
witching was the glancing to and fro Of
graceful hands with pink tipped fingers.
now firmly they took hold of masculine
hearts and held them tight. Young ladies'
there is q pointer; cards, somehow, only
seem made for masculine hands. and what
he can have at the club be does not long for
when in the society Of the fair.
Miss Grace Stansfeld gave a high five
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, which was a
most enjoyable occasion, The house was
most beautifully decorated with flowers,
and es each guest arrived she was pre-
geuted with q lovely corsage boquet.
Eleven games were played, resulting in
the first prize being won by Miss Katz,
the second by Miss Helen Sherman and the
third by Miss Richards. The young ladies
present we're the Misses Hettie Mears,
Alton Young. Park, Ruth Stephenson,
Tessie ALI, Stella Tiernan. Carrie VIII
liams. Ethelyn Lynn. Geneva Jennings.
George McKimmis, Clara Baily. Rather
inc DOVE, Lawrence and the Misses
Thorn.
Mrs w. J. Lawrence gave high five on
wednesday in honor Of her son, MIR. G. w
Lawrence and his friend Mr.. Marvin
Evins Of Wslla WsllR The house was
charmingly decorated with roses. -Four
prizes were given, the first was won by
Mrs. John Sharp having cut for il with
Miss Kirkpatrick, who scored an equal
number Of games. Ii -wAs a handsome
volume Of Tennyson's lyric poems. Ihe
second, Miss Helen Sherman, white fan.
The first gentleman's prize was taken by
MIR GlendinninR, silver hat marker. The
second was a chrysanthemum shaving case
The ladies present were: The Misses Kim
bali, Helen Sherman. Kate Lawrer ce
Lucille Young, Alton Young. Katharine
Lowe, Thomas, Stans6eld, ParK, Ellis
Miss Young and the Misses Jones. The
gentlemen were Messrs. Max Smith
Field, Ellis, Sherman. Dinwoodey. Hanp
ton, Hardy, Reed, Sam Park. Greig anc
Cobb. A delicious menu was served.
A high art exhibit was given Thursday
evening by Mr.. end Mrs. f T. Gregg a.
their handsome home on the Bluff. 1t wai
3 rare combination of merriment and wi
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
eut Aa each guest entered the 2 swins
room he or she was handed q care with
pencil attached upon which were printed
thirty-nine subjects, and around the room.
were placed articles numbered to repre-.
sent the topic. Two prizes were 10 be
awarded those who wrote the proper sig.
nificance opposite its subject. The follow
ing il Mrs. DinniDny's and DIR. Vincent:
lists which won:
Our mother. Saucer OF earth
Sweet sixteen. Sixteen pieces Of csnd,
tied together.