The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

pansies, pearl centre, bracelet OF Malta.
Mrs. Arthur Brown wore a superble
gown Of magnolia tinted satin over which
fell skirt of rare English thread laces.
diamonds were her jewels. and in them
she looked one OF the verstable Pauls OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. P. Henderson was handsomely
gowned ia black silk and rich lace; dia-
monds.
Miss Mary Woodson-A charming CO.'S
tune Of blue silk, yelled in lace.
Mrs. James costume was lovely pink
brocade; diamond jewels.
Mrs. Hugh AldersoD-An elegant Parl-
sian gown of mauve and green velvet.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson-A blue
silk slip, velled in net sxquisitely en-
hroidered at Constantinople by the -deft
fingers of the women of q harem; green
velvet sleeves.
Mrs. A. j. Dutton-Garnet bengaline,
cut JET feather fan and red gloves.
Miss Corbet-Cream crepe white gloves,
red pinks; pearl Jewels.
Mrs. Irine GiDson-Black and green
Paris gown.
Miss Katz in simple bebe blue crepe;
tea roses, gray gloves, velvet in her hair
thrust with diamond pins; very effective
Mrs. L. G. Allen of Fort Douglas, Grim
son crepe, high bodice, black gloves and
ian; en- artistic and STRIKING gown.
bodice cut V and trimmed chiffon, silver IN
hair and tea roses for bouquet A lovely
and effective costume.
Mrs E. A. Smith, cream silk in train,
gray fan, white gloves and tea roses.
Miss Maud Walker, pink bangaline in
train trimmed n chiffon, lace and pearl
fan
Miss Stella Walker, lavendar brocaded
V front, coral lace, diamonds.
Mrs. w. J. Shiek, oriental brocade, hon
iton lace pink pom pom, pearls and dia-
mDnds, feather fan.
Mrs Hugh Mauldin, silver brocade,
princess make, tulle puffs for sleeves,
feather pom pom, feather fan. Magnificent
opals ana diamonds completed an elegant
costume.
Mrs. Ernest EldreGge IN lovely coufec-
ton of lavendar and white
Mrs. J. S. Scott-Cream India silk,
bodies OF black velvet and white silk laid
in classic folds and cut IN Y at the throat
A dainty chain with exquisite pearl pen
dant.
Mrs. DruehI-Black satin de lion; teath-
er ana jet trimming; en- train; pink roses
in the corsaGe; feather Ian diamonds.
Mrs. George Osmond-Ivory faille,
duchess lace, yellow roses. ana roses in the
hair; diamonds.
Miss Cora Murray White India silk en-
train, front ana back :pearls al shoulders;
cream gloves.
Miss Hawley- Black silk yelled in gauze,
pearl gloves, diamond thrust pins.
Mrs. Wallace-Black brocaded silk, en-
train, duchess lace, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, cream gloves.
Mrs. McGurrin was elegantly gowned in
blue silk and black lace.
Mrs. Captain Palmer was richly gowned
in black satin, duchess and rare Old lace.
Mrs. Wright OF Fort Douglas looked
superb in gown of black silk and lace.
Mrs Ardelle Cummings-Corn tinted
brocade, en- train, gold passementerie,
chrysan rhemums.
Mrs, Mccormick wore a magnificent
toilet of cloth of gold and black velvet;
diamonds.
Miss Florence kirkpatrick wore a lovely
empire gown Of black silk null brocaded in
yellow.
Mrs John Marshall was in a handsome
black silk lace and cut jet trimmings.
A unique table decoration was that intro
duced in New York by Mrs. Halsey. niece
of Governor Flower. In the center of the
table was plateau If fruit tied in lunches
with violet ribbons. On either side of the
fruit were cornucopiRs filed with bouquets
of violets. Violet ribbons extended from
the violets TO each plate and at the conclu-
sion of the dinner the guests each pulled
their ribbon drawing the favors of Y1olets
TO them. II was pretty conceit
Mrs. Whitney OF New York has intro
ducsd novelty in Jhe form of an evening
reception. Vocal and instrumental music
takes the place Of dancing. This sort OF
entertainment is great step in advance of
of the afternoons which totally exclude
the gentlemen. The influence is bad which
allows men and women TO drift apart in
their social worlds. and dancing is usually
considered beneath the dignity of the
forceful men of our age. However, it is
generally observed that those men never
did and never could dance.
The dignified dancing men seem 70 have
vanished with the stately minuet, aud we
seem to long in vain for their return.
New York society lately gave itself up
entirely TO the horse show. There were
absolutely no parties balls or receptions
The costumes for the occasion were re-
marksbly rich and handsome, so enhancing
the loneliness of the wearers that they
proved more the object Of interest than
were the fine animals in the ring.
Members Of the world Of society who are
in mourning, no longer debar themselves
from the privileges of a gay world, but
entertain as usual.
The engagement Of couple ia usually
announced ats bridal breakfast or dinner
some weeks in advance, and generally
made very pretty and interesting func-
ton.
The ball given at the University by the
Delta Phi society was one Of the most sue
cessful affairs of the season and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present Among the cos
tunes were the following: Miss Living
ston, crepe de Chine; Miss Armstrong, vel
low crepe beautifully and deliberately trim
med with lace; Miss Apologize, white
crepe with gold passementerie; Miss Clays,
q stylish street suit; Miss Edna Hyde,
dainty blue six; Miss Young, cell blue
silk trimmed with flowers; Miss Hamlin.
pale blue silk; Miss Van, lovely figured
silk; Miss Nebeker, handsome gray street
suit; Miss Babcock, pink silly yelled in
gol0 and PINK gaaze; Miss Taylor, red
silk Miss Bates, gray HENRIETTA; Miss
Houtz, sea greed with gold ornaments
Miss Phelps, gray Henriettg; Miss Jasper
son, red silk; Miss Folsom wore black
Win lace; Miss McAllister. brown silk.
chiffon trimming; Miss Lille Phelps, blue
crepe; Miss Ohve Durbridge, buttercup
albatross; Miss Emily Dean. in rich brown
silk; Miss Amy Ball. black silk with
flowers, Miss Katie Dean, green silk, and
many others. Among the gentlemen were
seen several of the professors and the best
young men Of the city.
A most delightful might've was given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.