The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

of lace at the shoulders and wsist slippers
OF the same hue and sled gloves, diamond
jewels.
Mrs. W. j. Hampton, lavender brocaded
silk, fall of applique lace about the shoulders,
white feather and white kid slippers. Her
flowers were a generous cluster Of the
most exquisitely dainty cosmos.
Miss Edith Dinwoodey wore q pretty
frock OF magnolia white silk. decolIete,
white kid gloves and white kid shoes.
Mrs. Willard Young, rose crepe, chiffon
of same hue drawn close to the throat;
diamonds.
Mrs. ID. c. Dunbar, a lovely red crepe
trimmed in broad red ribbons; her jewels
were diamonds.
Mrs. c. H. Kraft, black silk and black
lace which set off her blonde style to per-
fection. white kids, diamonds.
Mrs ]. E. Cain lovely gown of cream
| tinted crepe fiounced, IN silk null caught
into festoons with violets. A violet velvet
ribbon formed the collar edged with vio-
lets, yiolets too were at her shoulders.
Miss Alice Harper was in white, heur.
! Miss Harper was gowDed in Partisan
toilet Of pink and green, the shades inter-
changing. The silk was rich but severely
plain, with bodice somewhat low and very
! long sleeves. The trained skirt had very
narrow hounce upon it.
Miss Dwyer pink silk, decollete, edged
with black lace, black gloves completed q
stylish costume.
Miss Celia Sharp was gowned in charm
! ing toilet of buttercup hue, en- train chiffon,
artisticaliy trimmed The bodice and
sleeves, the gloves and fan were Of the
same hue PINK roses were her flowers.
Miss Edna Dwyer-Ceil blue silk, rich
fall of lace around the shoulders, cell blue
ribbons confined the hair; white kids and
red fan.
Mrs. w. w. Riter-A changeable silk
showing golden tint, lace epalets, gloves
to match the gown and diamond jewels.
Miss Aggie Sharp-A rich wine-coloreG
silk en- train, a handsome buckle caught the
drapery, duchess lace was the bodice gar
niture, diamonds.
Mrs. NJ. G. Godbe wore q very handsome
gray bengeline silk elegantly trimmed IN
gray and silver passementerie, gray shoes,
white gloves and diamond ornaments.
| The other guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Reed Smoot. C. M. Owen, Mr.. and Mira.
Z. A. Smith, Mesdames William Jennings,
NJ NJ Barrett, Fred Clawson, Florence
Clawson, Misses Maud Harry, Mary Teas
del Messrs. E. c. Coffin, Joseph s. Percy,
viii Dinwoodey, Viii G. Nebeker, Ken
meth c. Kerr, H S. Kerr, Charles 5. Bur
ton, Will Groesbeck, John and Frank
Groesbeck, John NJ. Zane, Sidney K.
Hooper, John G. Bechtol Horace Il. Eli
dredge, Frank Jennings, Robert J. Glen
| uluHluSs Gfdub IhHptou, O1n -. L IA n
John Geogheghan, Lee Thatcher, Horace e.
Percy.
| Mrs. ]. b. Boggs entertained some forty
lady friends at high five on Tuesday at her
handsome home which was very hesuti-
fully decorated with the Virginia creeper
and cut flowers. Large Spanish fms were
used as counters. Three prizes were given.
The first. an elegant BeDires vase, was
won by Mrs. Stephens. The second, &
silver back comb, was taken by Miss
Kesh, aud the consolation, ferr-de-lis
silver hat pin, fell TO Mrs. viii Read.
Those present whom we can recall wer e
Mesdames l. M. Bailey. Hspgood, Horn,
Donnellan, Tom Msrschall, A. b. Witcher,
| Vincent, Shredder, McGurrln, Bascom,
STANDARD. Hoyt Sherman ana Edgar Darl-
ing; the Misses Mccormick, Aggie Conk-
lin, Davis, Olive Donnellan, Grace Wal
lace, Matte Royal and the Misses Stout.
Mrs. John Longmaid gave an informal
and very enjoyable luncheon to twelve of
her friends yesterday at o'clock. Mas
turtians were the flowers used for deco
ration. Each dish sent in was garnishe d
with the pretty and spicy flower, giving
them bly, tempting appearance.
The guests present we're Mesdames
Zane. Lawrence. LIE Grand Young, Mont
gomery and Griffin, the Misses Margaret
Zane, Alton. Grace and Luciles Young,
Kate Lawrence, Edith Shearman and the
Misses Kate and Annie Longlnaid
The night OF Columbus Day, Oct. u, will
DO the occasion Of grand leap year ball
to be given In Professor Younger's hall on