The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Affairs of the Week in the Beau
Monde Reviewed.
Grand Preparations for the Kirmess-Club
Meetings-Lfterary, Musical and Card
Parties-Luncheons, Personals, Etc.

Parties-Luncheons, Personals, Etc.
THE HERALD lDiu feel greatly obliged if Iddie,
a0ouId kindly furnish memoranda OF socid
eUefltS, Uisiting friends. etc., addressed to
SOCIETY REPORTER, Herald office.
Our city was quite gay last week with
numerous small events, Mr.. F. A Grants
entertainment for the church being the
largest function, netting a goodly sum fol
the funds. Breakfasts, teas, luncheons
and musicals were favored modes. But
the season for garden parties, lawn tennis
and picnics is here, and all will be glad to
leave winter quarters to come out in the
open air where the lilacs and spring flow
ers perfume the atmosphere. All the fields
are cRrpeted with the loveliest and rich.
est of colors free to her who will only
gather, but the sun will play havoc with
pretty compilations so that thick wells will
be in requisition with bottle of glycerine,
rosewster and lemon, or that more formid-
able remover of tan, the face mask.
The air is full of the kirmess which
takes place on the 9TH Of June at the Expo
sition building. The members of the Lit
erary club have spared no pains nor ex-
pense to make creditable exhibit, sending
from here to New York and San Francisco
for articles to adorn their booths. PrepR-
rRtionS are rapidly nearing completion, SO
all will be ready at the appointed time.
Salt Lake has never had an entertainment
in which the interest has been so universal
There is to be lots of fun for old and
young. The brilliant aud gay, the digni-
lied and grave can all be satisfied. 1t will
be feast for eyes, ears and soul-a peep
into all the fascinating corners of Europe.
The special temperance beverage of
each nation can be freely INDUCED in with
out fear of objection and the little children
with their winsome ways and captivating
dancing are sure to draw a host of ad-
mirers. Then, too, the admission Is so
small that parties can go again and again.
A delightful ride TO and fro in the cool OF
the evening is in itself an attraction,
The Italian booth is in charge of Mrs. J.
C. Royle, assisted by Mrs. Henry Siegel,
Mrs. Jacob Moritz, Mrs. j. Bamberger,
Mrs. Oberndofer, Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs.
Hanauer and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn; also
the following young ladies, who will wear
the gay and becoming Italian peasant cos
tunes and who will preside over beauti-
full pavilion: The Misses Tillie Phillips.
Gertrude Cohn, Lollie Cohn and the Misses
Oppenheimer. The national dance by 8
number CT charming little girls will be a
most attractive feature OF this booth.
Masters Joe Bsmberger, John Royle and
Harold Seigel, dressed in strikingly hand.
some costumes, will personate the typical
and picturesque fruit vender. The ladies
in charge are quite enthusiastic in behalf
of the library fund and undoubtedly will
arrange an attraotiveiy artistic booth,
wherein will be exhibited goodly array of
: L.
Mrs. Isaac Jennings has the management
of the Russian booth, a corner of which
will be devoted to Turkey. Consequently
there is wide scope for diversity from the
frigid ice-bound lands of Russia to the
scorching suns of Turkey. One can go in
and drink the lemon Of iced-tea from an
imposing looking samover, imported espec-
tally for the occasion, or assume the sitting
posture of the Turk and sip in lazy leisure
the steaming black coffee.
Mrs. Jennings will be cleverly assisted
by Mesdames S. Z. Fenton and Morton.
Misses Manning, Conkllng, Webber, Alton.
Young, Alice I. Cooper and Emily Katz.
The last two are to personate Turkish
ladies, so beware Of their eyes, young men.
The Greek booth is in charge of Mrs.
Henry Wallace assisted by Mesdames
Gage, Dallin and Coats, Misses Lynch.
Crosby, Middleton, Dwyer, Grace Young,
Foster, Redall, Sprague, Richards and
Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. Dallin are ar
ranging tableaux for this booth two even
ings in the week, and DR.. Utter has kindly
consented to give glimpse of some of the
abodes OF the gods through the medium of
his magic lantern. Nectar such SIS the
81 dc rvil ho
lovely hands of beautiful goddesses. and
there will, no doubt be great multitude
of thirsty souls to try the delicious
beverage.
The flower booth is under the control of
Mrs. M. c. Fox, assisted by Mrs. H. d.
Nyles, Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. R. A. Keyes
aud Mrs. ]. E. Thompson. Thirty little
girls representing flowers, butterflies and
bees will keep up hum and buzz and make
the life and attraction of this booth The
children and flowers are sure Of success
Mrs. Fox and her assistants have been un-
firing in their efforts to give the public a
fine picture and much to interest them
having sent as far as New York for choice
articles of adornment They have a sec
ond booth, which is under the care of
Misses Fox, Mason and Demand, and il ia
whispered there is q genuine surprise IN
store for the dear public, and try as we
we will we can't get hold Of it.
Mrs. Leon Hall has the management of
the Spanish booth, together with Mrs.
Hahn and Miss Kimble. The exterior will
be of Moorish design, presenting at once an
oriental magnifcance. The interior will
be reproduction of one of Spain's most
gorgeous castles. Adjoining the princely
abode will be Gypsy camp with fire and
caldron, where the young people will
throng to catch a glimpse of what fate has
IN store for them.
smoking room to allure the gentlemen.
where tobacco in every shape will be
offered The young girls are now learning
to make the cigarettes for those who will
puff their dreams off In smoke. Pipes and