The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18


A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Blanche Macintosh on Tuesday
by the members of the household. Mrs.
Goodwin ana Mr.. Wicks gave the verbal
invitations to fourteen intimate friends of
Miss Blanche. The first prize, a silver
topped comb, was secured by Miss Kim
ball. The consolation silver hairpin, was
taken by Miss Marion Rookledge. First
gentlemnn's prize, silver hat band was
won by Mr.. Woodruff. The second, sill
yer SHAREHOLDER, Mr.. J. A. Pollock re-
ceived
The table decorations were pink and
white roses and fruits. The fifteen guests
were seated at one table, where tempting
menu was served, consisting of
Fish salad. Bread aud better.
Ices. Jelly.
Macedonia Cakes.
Coffee. Chocolate
Fruits
Those present were Judge and Mrs.
Good win, Madame Amy, Mr.. Amy, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff, Misses Hardness,
R0okledge, Kimball and Anderson, Messrs,
Will Anderson Pollok, Wicks and George
M. Scott.
Mrs Thomas Marshall gave progressive
high five party Friday at her handsome
home on Fourth East. The party was given
to the ladies of Fort Douglas. The decor
atoms were sunfowers and geraniums.
Eight games were played and three prizes
aiyen. The first. handsome gold headed
tortoise shell comb, was won by Miss
Wilkinson. TIE second an artistic gold
headed hair pin, Mrs. Newton carried it
eft, and Mrs G. H. Palmer secured the
consolation, silver bon bon tongues The
counters used were Japanese parasols and
fans The tally cards were Kate Green
away figures equisitely painted in water
colors.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close of the game, and delightful
afternoon was passed by all pres
ent. The invited guests were:
Mrs DR.. Hickman, Mrs. w. NJ. Blunt,
Mrs. j. S. Witcher, Mrs. H. c. Ward, Mrs.
[. c. Allen, Mrs. c. H. Noble, Mrs. M. V.
Richards, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Whitall.
Mrs. g. H. Palmer, Mrs. w. Johnson, Mrs.
Newton, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Halfway, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Downey, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Palmer,
Miss Torley, Miss Guyer.
alThe luncheon given last Thursday by
Mrs. c. w. Lyman in honor of Mesdames
Foote and Miller, now of St. Louis, was
characterized by delightful lack of form
ality. The old friends had met once more
alter several years of separation, aud
thoroughly enjoyed the reunion. The
table was daintily set in sparkling cut
glass. loveliest of flowers and handsome
china. and uelicious repast was partBken
OF. The other guests We're Mesdames Bel
den, Carter. Egbert Roberts and Wallace.
Mrs. Thomas Carter gave luncheon on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock that was as interest
ing an event as ever transpired IN this city,
1t was in Mrs. T M. Foote'S honor, mother
of Mrs. Tuttle, formerly of Salt Lake
The lady, though seventy-three, is active,
alive to ell interests around her, and very
interesting. Mesdames Key Spencer
Wells. Beldln, and Whitehall were
invited 10 meet her, and 1t was rare treat
to witness the occasion. Mrs. Carter had
Frightened her large, cheerful dining room
with the prairie queen. and prepared a de-
licious repast for those VINO sat down to it,
and they will no doubt long remember the
delightful occasion.
Mrs. John Longmaid gave delightful
though quite informal luncheon yesterday
in compliment to Mesdames Foote and
Miller. The table, with it's satin damask,
silver and cut glass, was a particularly
dainty arrangement, all the hostess own.
The nasturiums, with their rich coiors,
lent the warm tint needed, and the flowers
gave out a spicy color that was delightful
The menu WAS one to tempt the most eX-
acting taste. Those present besides the
guests of honor were Mesdames W ood-
ward, Daggett. Spencer, Carter, Kay,
Webster, Montgomery and Miss Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gee Woodruff gave
most delightful high five on Wednesday
last ia compliment to Miss Hamilton.
About forty invitations were issued. Four
prizes were offered, Miss Hamilton carry
ing off the first and Miss Alton Young re-
ceiviug the consolation. Mr.. e. Il. Wicks
secured the gentleman's first prize and MIR
Bob Glendinning took the consolation.
One OF the surprises OF the week was
the marriage of Mrs. E. q. Murphy to Mr.
Daniel Quincy. The affair occurred OF.
Thursday morning, early. and was very
quiet, being known only TO few relatives
and intimate friends. The gentleman is
a weI-known stockman, of New York
state and is extensively engaged in the
cattle business. He has relatives in
Omaha, whittier the newly joined couple
started about an hour after the nuDtial
ceremony was performed to be gone sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Murphy is SO well known
in this city that words of praise in her be-
half from US would appear sentences of
supererogation. May the union be happy
and prolonged onel Two of the lady's
children accompanied her; Eddie H. 10 20
to school in Chicago and Mamie to attend
the @. A. r.. festivities at Washington and
also TO visit relatives in New York and
Massachusetts
Mrs Russell Coe Woodruff and Miss
Blanche Kimball entertained party of
thirty young friends ON Thursday after
noon at high FIVE The house was heauti-
fully decorated with nasturtiums and sun
flowers, aad the ladies charmingly gowned.
Eight games were played and two prizes
offered, Mrs Styer winning the first,
gold hair pin. Miss Shearman took the
consolation, watch pin.
Among those present were Mesdames
Bache McGurriD. Wantland, Styer, Boggs
and Nelson. the Misses Hamilton, Conklin
Rookledge, Zane, Nellie Walker, Mackin-
tosh, Mccormick, Jarvis. Shearman, Law
renee, Young and Anderson.
Bishop and Mrs. Leonard's reception on
Thursday to ST. Marks and St. Paurs
congregations was well attended, throngs
coming and going during the evening. The
Rev. Upsworth of Ogden, Rev. Rldgley OF
New York, now in charge of st Marks,
and Rev. Mr.. Vincent OF California, were
present. REGULATIONS aud music were
given. Master Bob Leonard gave two
songs which were immensely enjoyed. A
number of the Sunday school girls and
boys served the refreshments, which were
presided over by Mrs. Putnam.