The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

suburban residence on the banks of the
Jordan. The rooms were deliberately and
beautifully decorated with palms. ferns
and cut flowers of great variety. Throngs
of relatives of both bride and groom, with
8 few near friends, filed the rooms during
the entire evening. The Sunshine soci-
ety." of which the bride was member.
was also present
The bride was gowned in a rich old ivory
bangaline silk, cut princess. en- traine. Ii
was embellished with an artistic arrange
ment OF French lace, which almost COM
pletely covered the pretty bodice. Her flow
ers were BRIDES roses. Her twin sister
Miss Hattie was her only attendant, she
wore a charming toilet of magnolia tinted
crepe cut Raphael, with q fall of dainty
chiffon encircling it. A cluster of pink
roses were her flowers.
| Mrs. Cannon was assisted in receiving
the guests by MIR. Abraham H. Cannon
and Miss Zina Cannon. The latter wore a
pretty costume of changeable silk show
ing pink and blue tiDts. Most delightful
music interspersed the gayeties of the
evening. Besides numerous selections
Miss Carol Cannon sang lovely song. Mr..
Carpenter had tue music in charge.
A pretty episode was q serenade by the
students OF the college where Mr.. Cham
berlin presides. II was most gratifying
tribute of devotion. The presents were
numerous and superb. A massive silver
ice pitcher aud goblets was from the
college students.
In the dining room was spread sumptu-
Gus banquet, the table bright with cut
glass. silver ana flowers. from the center
of which rose a huge brides cake finished
at the top with a cluster of sweetest
brides roses.
The marriage of Miss Mary Mitchner OF
New Philadelphia, O., to Mr.. Arthur
Critchlow will take place in the late fall.
Miss Mitchner will be remembered as one
of the loveliest girls who ever lived here.
She is the daughter of Major c. E. Mitch
ner.
The larges and one of the most elegant
events of the week was high five given
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William
Bird in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sherwood Bird. The spacious and com
Portable home was frightened with the
aston in all its variety Of color, the mantle
was gracefully festooned with smilax, and
ported plants were delightfully."- arranged
many groups, giving the tropical appear
ance which suggests warmth, and is sc
necessary to sociability.
Sixty invitations were issued and but
few regrets received. Four prizes were
offered, the first two being exquisitely
handsome gspZe fans, of pink and blue.
The seconds were pin trays. Mesdames
LIE Compile and Richard secured the first
TWO, and Mesdames Benedict and G. NJ.
! Bell the second two. Dainty refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of the game.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
Hanauer, c. p. Brooks, A. A Gibson, @.
T. Odell Joshua Grant Young, f. d.
CIawson, Joe Jennings, H. E. Harrison ].
E. Harrison, j. NJ. Benedict Mulloy, Ed
KinbaIl, Pane, Humans. James Lowe,
Kesler, Archer, Judson, Burrows. Rem
ington, johnson, Richards, Palmer. Pen
rose, Owen, ]. II. Van Horn. LIE Compile,
Grinig, McCallum, Mesdames Henry Fow-
Ter. Tena Wynes and Mary Magness OF
Napa, Cal. The Misses Maud Fowler and
Mary Magness also OF Napa, Cal. Mrs. j.
H. Mallett Jr., OF Oakland, Cal. Mrs. H.
S. Lspish of American Fork. Mesdames
Stanton, Louis Simon, Wilson, Sprague,
Tarpy. Brown, McKimmins, S. d. Beebe,
c. M. Bell, Reading, T. Simmons, Duke,
Daft, Forbis, Veatch, Richard Young,
Sykes and Watson. The Misses Sprague,
Georgia Mckimmons, E. B. Eberhard,
Burrows, Benedict Rose Hartwell the
Misses Hanauer, Daft and tho Misses
Shelly.
Mrs. L. G. Karrick gave very charm
ing Kensington tea on Wednesday after.
noon to thirty-ive of her friends. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms and cut flowers. and an elaborate
and delicious menu was served in O most
fauitless manner by colored walters. The
Io1i I'M h0
presented with cluster OF dahlias of Que
shade for color. These were tied with
ribbons of the same hue. Nine shades
were used, and these, when the refresh
meuts were served enabled them to take
| their seats at the proper place without
any direction, as the nine tables were
decked in dRhlias of corresponding colors.
Fruits further embellished the tables
which were laid in the dining-room and
library. A delicious burgundy punch was
served during the afternoon.
The menu was elaborate and tempting.
consisting OF
Chicken croquet Thin bread and butter.
Lobster salad. Snowflake waters.
Ices, fruit forms. Jelly.
Caramel ard chocolate cakes.
Bon bons. cham unsg; frapne with ,rnits
Peaches. Pineapple. Pears
The following ladies were present: Mes
danes, Wendell Benson. Hampstead, F. e.
McGurrin, Fred Dickerf, Edgar Darling OF
Detroit, Elmer Darling, Frank Knox.
Earls, F. G. Bailey, A. c. STANDARD,
Wilkes, Styer. Griffin, Arthur Brown.
Thomas Jennings, w. w. Ritter, James
Moyle Dunbar, Isaac jennings, James
Game, Willard Young, Darling, James
BHche, Sprague Hoyt Sherman, Daley. F.
Kimbsll. Clayton and Young, the Misses
Hemsteads Manning, Dwyer and Elite
EIlerbeck.
DR.. H. d. and Mrs. Niles entertained a
number of their friends on Wednesday
evening Of last week at their home on
Brigham street. High five was played and
thoroughly enjoyed. Four artistic Japa-
nese prizes were offered, the counters
used being Japanese coin strung upon diff
ferent colored ribbons by which they were
easily attached to the pin intended to hold
them. 1t was an original thought and a
very excellent one, The ladies' first prize
was a handsome bronze candlestick, won
by Mrs. McGurirn- The second, Japa-
nese stamp box, Miss Hamilton carried of.
The gentiemen's first prize, leather
cigar holder, was taken by Mr.. Bristow.
aud Mr.. McGurrin secured the second, q