The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Bessie ClaWsOn, cora PraIb Bessie
Moore, Jasmine Young, Flossie
Parry, Lorena and Ada Dusenberry OF
Provo. Messrs. Austin and Fay Whitney,
Roy Decker, Wilford Moyle, George Q.
Cannon. John Sharp, Shirley Weber,
LeGrand Young, Adrian and Ray Sim
mons, Ralph Snow, Weller Horne, Spencer
Squires, Hal ClaWson and Clint Webster
The company dispersed at Ii o'clock, al
declaring that a better time had never
been had.
On Friday afternoon thirty little girls
at the same place in response tc
u "At Home" card sent out by the Misses
Emily and Dimples Whitney. A happier
and more beautiful party of little ones
could hardly be found. With their pretty
dresses and bright faces they formed q
living picture. They danced and marched
until they were tired, when each was
given little bag with her name on and
sent to hunt for peanuts, being promised
that the one who found the most would get
q prize. Rugs and table covers were lifted,
searched and every place where q
nut could be found was ransacked.
Josephine Wells succeeded in finding the
greatest number and was presented with a
toy cham Der set of china. Out of four
little ones who did not get any nuts
ana had to cut for the BOBBY prize
Mary Young was successful and got a
pitcher of perfumery Then followed the
at each plate of the long
dining room table was placed an open ian
IDOL fans) of g bright color which COM
Dletely captured the children and made
each feel that she had q prize. After sup
per they sang songs, played the piano and
recited, affordlng splendid entertainment
while the table was being cleared aud the
room prepared for the donkey game.
Marjary Young won the first prize "a
little basket cradle with dressed dolN
snd GeneVieve Bourne the BOBBY "baskel
bon bon box in form of dolls chair" 1t
was now quite dark and they reluctantly
hat to leave ali expressing desire to re-
main longer and some with the enquiry
Mrs. Whitney, when do you think you'll
have another partys' which question alone
told of the enjoyment they had had. The
invitation list was as follows: Jessie
Clark, Lois Burk, Louise and Margaret
Cannon, Mary Decker, Hattie Whitney,
Rettie Pypar, Jean Spencer, Clint and
Ethel Young, Grace ClaWson, Hattie and
Claire Young, Grace and Lillian Young,
Ambrose Clayton, Bella Clayton, Nellie
and Stella LanEford, Phyllis Young, Missile
Burton, Alice Daniels, Mary and Mariery
Young. Cora Dusen berry. Helen and
Genevieve Bourne. Florence Culmer, Mana
Chaplin, Emily Richards, Grace Berry,
Leona Pratt, Josephine Wells.
Mrs. c. E. Dallin read her paper on the
Sistine chapel to about hundred ladies al
the Metropolitan psrlors on Thursday
afternoon. All present thoroughly enjoyed
it, for it was unusually interesting as she
gave the subject matter with great clear
ness Her voice is low and sweet and her
clean. There was. therefore,
no difficulty in hearing distinctly all she
said.
At the close of the reading those present
partook of the delicious tea that had beer
provided.
Professor and Mrs. Krouse's musical was
small ana quite Informal, but a rare treat
and was in honor of Miss Salz aud Mrs
Carroll. Mr.. Weihe was in his happiesi
mood and gave some very delightful selec
tions in his very best style, as did also
Professor Krouse He favored his listen
ers with several of his most beautiful com
positions. Mrs. Dimmock, q stranger
lately come among US to live, gave con
tralto solo with much impressement, and
Miss Jennie Bawley obliged the company
with one of her beautiful selections. Mr.
and Mrs. Hirschler were also present.
A dinner, elegant in all its appointments
and most enjoyable, was given at the Ats
club on Tuesday at 4 by Mrs. James L.
Little Chrysanthemums were the flowers
used for Frightening the table. The dinner
a drive, and those present were
Nesdames Nellie Little, A. w. Grant
Clawson, A Roundey, J. Nj
w. S. Crisom and z. Gardiner
Mrs. George 7. Odell gave birthday
party TO her little seven-year-old Jear
Odell on Friday afternoon from until {
O'Clock. The little ones had q grand time
playing bean bag, elephant and numerou!
other games equally dear to the hearts o.
the cute darlings.
The table, where all we're seated, was The
sight. surrounded with the brigh
faces. All eyes turned to the
cake with tie seven lighted candies. Those
who were present were these:
Erma Simon, Nellie Rice, Florence
Godbe, Florence Grant, Laura Bird
MAI 1AiLAduA 0LOOhS, A4A6 OIJ QCI
Geneve Clark, Edith Grant Luvere Snow
Cummings, Erwin Simon
Charlie Rice, Brent Sears, Harold Bird
Scot Bird, Jack Gellmer, George Barrett
Benair Grant.
The first boys prize in the bean bag con-
test was won by Erwin Simon, and was {
bottle of perfume.
The first girls prize. won by Florencs
Grant, was pin tray. Harold Bird re
ceived the boys BOBBY, a handkerchief
and Florence Goddess BOBBY was Japan
csc tray.
The prizes in the elephant game were
first doll, taken by Alta Snyder. The
first for boys was carried Of by Scott Bird
and was pearl handled knife. Vera Snow
received the BOBBY, bottle of cologne, ant
Irwin Simon horn. But all were madi
happy at their departure by receiving
bag of candy.
Miss Margaret Zane entertained thu
Whist club, of which she is q member, OF
last evening. 1t goes without saying tina
the hours passed were pleasant ones, TO
all who play whist are sure to be deepl,
in it. Ter games were played
before they were done. a prize is to b.
won at the close Of the season by whoever
makes the most points.
The members of the club are these: MIR
and Mrs. Woodruff, Misses Lawrence
Young, Hardness, Hamilton
Zane and Mrs. Turner; Messrs. DeRic
qles, Reid. Giendinuing, Kerr Fields
Hampton and DR.. Witcher.
Mrs. Alex Cohn of Brigham street CAV,
her little four-y ear-old daughter Elsie
birthday party yesterday afternoon, anc
the dear little tots had a right merry tim,
playing innumerable games. They rompet
aud sang to their hearts, content played
donkey and won prizes just like the
grown folks, Helen Wilmer carrying of