The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07


pating in numerous pleasant parties.
The week was ushered in by the delight
full musicale reception at the house of Mrs.
Arthur Brown, for the benefit Of that
noble charity, the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery. The excellent attendance as
sured snug sum to the fund. Mrs.
Browns praises have been sung in most
laudable manner since, for the delightful
program she arranged and for the talented
performers who gave their assistance for
the success of the entertainment.
Mr.. John Donnellan proved himself a
most acceptable host when the coterie of
charming ladies and elegant men became
his guests at a high five party on Wednes-
day night.
The refreshments were dainty and pref
tily served.
The ladies prize, silver shoe horn, was
won by Miss Ida Noble.
The BOBBY, pretty painted plate, Miss
Florence kimbalL
Gentlemens first prize, silver paper
knife, MIR. Conway.
The guests were; Mrs. and Misses Fa-
bian, Edith Shearmpn, Holden, Woodward,
Mary Woodward, Blanche Kimball,
Messrs. Zane, Bedercee, Lawrence, Shear
man, Max Smith, Fabian, Holden, Don
nell, Crsbbe. Conway, Woodruff:
Mrs Lyman, who relgns supreme as the
queen of hostesses, gave a charming tea in
honor of Miss Davis on Thursday evening.
Inviting the following guests: Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Downey, Misses Davis, Mar
garet Zane, Lucille Gilmer, Helen Craw
ford, Blanche u, Macintosh, Hol
Kimball, Hall, Blanche Kimban
Mary Woodward; Messrs. Woodruff, Zane
Bidwen, GlendenniRg, Dean Holden, Pol
lock, Charles Pavey, Max Smith, a. B
Jones and Rob. Gorlinski. About six Ia
bles, where exquisite damask, cut glass
and choice flowers were employed, were
seated the guests, cards denoting uheil
seats at table previously having been giveI
them, and each lady presented with
bouquet Of La France roses tied with rib
bons, the gentlemen with buttonieres
After delicious menu had been served
cards were distributed for counters tina
were most unique, each inscribed upon tht
back with a pretty quotation, and desig
mating the table and couple by numbers
The counters were chocolate sticks wrap
ped in coloured papers Miss Lillian
Woodward received the first prize, poem
daintily bound. The consolation prize wa
won by Miss Macintosh, pretty candle
stick in pink and gold.
Mr.. Downey received the gentlemen
first prize, also book of poems.
Dean Holden, of the gentlemen, the con
ISOLATION prize-a silver stamp box.
The lovely home of Mrs. George A. Low
was, on Thursday afternoon, the scene c
much pleasure ana very novel entertain
ment was enjoyed. She invited a numbe
of her lady friends to luncheon, after whic
a post-mistress was appointed, and tn
cards found at each ones place at tab
bore a quotation, the letter with the sam
upon envelope, was claimed by the lad
holding the card. In the envelope was
pin ball partially made, which was to
finished by each lady as souvenir of u
occasion. The table service was tastefl
and elaborate Each lady received a corsae
bouquet OF yellow or PINK roses, correspon
ing in color with the floral decorations
the several tables.
Mrs. Dr. Maclean receives her FRIEND
SO graciously and with such cordially TIL
they enjoy peculiar pleasure in being b,
guests. She entertained at cards on We
nesday the following ladies and gentlemen
MIR. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr.. al
Mrs. A. M. Grant, Judge and Mrs. Dicl
son, Dr. and Mrs. Bascom, Mr.. and Mr.
McGurrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bache, and Sc
eral others, making about seven tables
card players, who passed delightful eve
ing.
The Iowa association gave a most EMO,
able hop on Wednesday evening at Youn
er's hall, many Of the southerners al
Pepnsylvanians partaking of the hospit;
ties. Dancing was the order of the eve
ing and the devotees Of Terpischoe i
dulged until midnight.
The Cotillion party Friday night no
withstanding the many counter attractio