The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
THE SOCIAL REALM
Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Webber'S
Silver Wedding.
LUNCHEoNS, HIGH,FIvEs, S0CIALs.
4 Brilliant Week in Social C1rcles-The
Smith Weeter Wedding This Week
The Kirmess.

The Kirmess.
Merry May is drawing to q close with
hustle and brightness. No city in the
Union has so many visitors and excur-
sionists at this season of the year. The
weary citizen generally fees to the sea-
shore or mountain, but here in this valley,
high and cool, there is no need Of running
off. Everyday carriages innumerable roll
through our broad streets, filled with sur
prised and admiring strangers, and the
city, especially now, with its wilderness Of
flowers, avenues of grand old trees, its
heights to the north and the rich valley
stretching miles to the south OF US, is a
sight once seen, can never be forgotten.
The most brilliant and interesting func-
ton Of the week was Colonel aud Mrs. T.
q. Webber's silver wedding, which they
celebrated at their luxurious mansion on
Second street on Wednesday. 1t is mag
niticent site, commanding as it does a
panorama Of the fertile valley, the River
Jordan and the Great Sal: Lake, the dead
sea of America, as well as the complete
chain OF snow-capped mountains.
At $3.50 the guests assembled in the din
ing-room. The table was elegantly deco
rated in white and green, being outlined
with smylsx, and at intervals were cut
glass bowls filled with white roses, carna-
tions and white lilacs, in the center large
wedding cake in white and silver At
each place was a card embossed in silver
announcing, to everyone's surprise, the
silver wedding of the host and hostess
The f6vors were dainty silver spoons for
the ladies and white rose boutonniers for
the gentlemen. Covers were laid for
twenty-five. and the following menu was
served la Russo.
Bouillon Served with Bread sticks
Fish Chops. Cream, Potatoes
Mushroom Patee. sweetbreads
Chichen Croquetts.
Green Peas in Pastry Baskets
Olives. Sailed Almonds
Punch in Lemon Kinds.
Tomato Salad. Cheese Strsws.
Chocolate and Orange Cake.
Raspberries Macaroons'
Coffee Champagne.
After delightful evening the guests de-
parted at late hour, with congratulations
and best wishes for the host and hostess
The Might've given on Thursday by Mrs.
Harper ]. Dininny was very unique and a
most successful entertainment The black
eyed Susan was the distinctive feature and
made a splendid effect. The mentel fire.
place and every available point was decked
with the bright flower, ropes OF them
festooning the arches, with their black ewes
peeping out upon the merry group as they
tried their luck at cards. Little Mss Con
stance, looking like a fairy in her white
attire, received the guests at the door. Ten
games were played, resulting in the first
prize, bottle of perfume, being wen by
Mrs. j. E. Evans; second, en- oxidized silver
paper cutter, by Mrs. DIR. Maclean: third.
a tortoise-shell hair-pin, Mrs. James A.
Lowe; and fourth, silver tablet by Miss
Nellie Beattie. The other guests were
Mesdames Lynn, f. E. Gregg and f. E.
McGurrin; Messrs. j. Brinker. Royt Sher-
man, Frank 2. Swindler, Donnellan. j. s.
Kinkead. Beettle, Ripf, j. P. Bache, Lyons.
II. p. G. Coates, Bascom, Henderson
Douglas, Archer, Hall, nj. K. Parsons,
Clute, c. b. MARYLAND, Frank Stephens
Frank Hobbs, Theion Geddes.
Miss Fannie Lincoln gave a pansy
luncheon to her friend Miss Long who ar
rived on Friday. The entertainment was
a very elegant and most enjoyable one. and
was a delightful Introduction of her friend
to Salt Lakes charming society. The
beautiful pansy was in great profusion
with its rich and varied hue A delicious
menu was served, and bright eyes and
ready tongues made merry the passing
hours. About Afty guests were hidden.
The invited guests were Mesdames A b.
Ewing. Woodward, Dsgget, S. o. B. Cum
ings, Almy, Druehl, Woodruff, Wilkinson.
Johnston, Coleman, Miss Washburn, Mrs.
Dickert, Swindler, Snow, Miss Katz, Miss
Alton Young, Plummer, Wilcox. Rad
H,lt,
Leach, Madison, Pischael, Bray, Miss
Watson, Miss kimball, Lane. Hall, Crosby.
Tyler, Whitall, Miss Zane, Taylor, Parker,
Mrs. Fabian, Miss Earles, Van Horn,
Hamilton, Silva, Hoge, Newton, Odson,
Chrisholm and Taylor, Mrs. Chandler,
Mrs. E. c. Young. Miss Lincoln gave
three charming selections during the
lucheon 20 the delight of those present.
A novelty in the shape of a menu is original
enough TO deserve mention here; it is sure
&c become a fad in society. The eldest
daughter of one of New York's most de-
lightful entertainers was photographed and
presented TO each guest rs a menu card.
The little girl is represented spreading
out q table cloth on which is the word
menu: following this word there is room
for the Tiands. 1t is q very pretty idea
especially for family gatherings, nota bly,
birth-days.
Miss May Ellerbeck was married to Mr..
Z. e. Darling al the brides home on State
street, Saturday evening at 9 o'clock The
wedding was quiet, and elegant, only the
relatives being present. Miss Ellerbeck ia
a winsome girl of most engaging manners.
and that chiefest charm in woman. a nu-
steal voice. The groom is very fms look
ing, right manly man. They go at once
TO their own home in Darlington Place