The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

being laid at each guests right, also q
bunch Of concord grapes ribbon tied. Nine
tables were used and seven games played.
rough pastb0ard and srListicaIly painted IN
water colors The design being PACK OF
cards spread. The counters were the
cutest little japanese lanterns,
not much bigger than thimble,
The frat prize an exquisite pin IN the form
OF gold racket pearl ball resting upon
it. was carried off by Mrs Russell Coe
Woodruff. The second, q very handsome
olive spoon, fell to Mrs. w. p. Noble, and
Mrs. ]. S. Witcher secured the consolation
prize, two pretty little gold spoons crossed
and tied with blue ribbon. Claret frappe
was passed during the play, and an eiaDor-
ate and delicious menu served. buncn OF
the deep colored Concord grapes tied with
bright ribbons gave rich color to the
table.
Mrs. Marshall received her guests in a.
black toilet, and was assisted by Mrs. a
b. Witcner, gowned in blaze silk tissue,
figured In marguerites. This pretty mate
rial was hung over q sunset silK and was
charming com bination.
Mrs. M. c. Foxmore An elegant gown or
ivory white crepe, hounced in blue french
pinks, the skirt, waist sleeves and throat
being banded in yellow velvet, making
lovely color scheme.
Mrs. j. S. Witcher was handsomely
costumed in black crepe, daintily en-
broidered
The list of invited guests not already
named were Mesdames Hughes, McCas-
siils. j. r. Walker, ir., E. O. Horn, ).
Boggs, Hampstead, G. Y. Wallace, Henry
Lawrence. Hardness. Keyes, Thiiton,
Madame Almy. Mesdames Sherman,
Standart, Forbis OF Montana, {. Amy,
Daggett, Woodward, j. Donnelian, Ed
mund Wilkes, ]. E. Dolly. J. T. Witcher,
w. E. Smedley, o. J. Salisbury, Witcher
Jones. c. S. Zane, r. Macintosh. 9. Z.
Goodwin, w. S. Mccormick, J. G. Conkltn,
Sprague, j. G. Royle. Tompson.
Miss Kate Lawrence's Kensington tea,
on Wednesday afternoon at her handsome
home. was one of the really delightful
events of the week. The guests all took
their work and improved the flying mo-
ments, while Miss Hamilton whistled with
wonderful beauty and skull, aud the others
talked, not, however, at the same time.
For there are not many ladies can whistle
as she does, therefore the rest were all
silent.
Though there were sixty invitations
issued, il was to those alone TO whom Miss
Lawrence was indebted. There were
few regrets, and the list OF those In
vited were Mesdames James. John n.
Sharp, Rice, Howett, Fox, Wantland,
Styer. Fabian, James Game, Thomas Jen-
nings, Dunbar, Young, Charles Reed, Rus
sell Coe Woodruff, Bascom, Wells of Butte
STANDARD. the Misses Woodward, Miles,
Park, Young, Ellis, Sprague, Katz, Meteor
nick, Royal, Love of Philadelphia, Zane of
Philadelphia, Anderson, Hamilton. Alff,
Hampstead. Crawford. Glllmer, Phillips.
James, Rookledge, Hoge, the Misses asrk-
ness, Washburn, Jones. Utter, Morgan,
Bailey Stanchdeld, Miss Grace and Mary
Wallace, Daft. Hanauhr, Sherman, Conk
lin. Walker. Beattie, Sadler, Macintosh,
Kimball and Hooper.
The reception given from 8 to 6 o'clock
Friday by Mrs. Harry T. Duke was the
largest and most elegant event of the week.
A hundred invitations were issued. The
interior Of the handsome home was beauti-
fully and layishly decorated with palms
and cut flowers. the doorways. bslustrade
and nantes being gracefully festooned
with smilax The entertainment was
given in homer of Mrs. Dukes mother and
sister. Mrs. Sarah A. and Miss DAFT, who
have just returned from years sojourn Ia
England and France. Mesdames John f.
Forbes and Rudolph ALT assisted in re-
ceiving. A feature and a most charming
one. of the afternoon was the exquisite
rendering of some fine selections By a
stringed Quarlette led by Willard Weihe.
The dining room, which was beautifully
decorated in lilac astors shading from the
very brightest tint to the darkest, was
presided over by Miss Alff, who was ably
assisted by the Misses Maud and Stella
Walker, Luclne Hoge and Margaret Par
ker.
Mrs. Duke received her guests in
handsome toilet of hunters green crapon
and velvet of like shade.
AIesdames Sarah A Daft and Alff were
both IN rich costumes of black. Mrs.
Forbes in lovely com bination of pink and
gray satin brocade. Miss Daft was gowned
in q charming imported CONNECTION of old
ivory. Miss Alff wore pretty magnolia
crepe. Miss Maud Walker bright red,
Miss Stella pink silk. Misses Hoge and
Margaret Park were both in purest white.
a large committee of ladies interested
in the production of the National Pageant,
soon to be presented in our city, met in
the parlors OF the Walker hotel one even
ing last week. The purpose of the meet
ing was to arrange the list Of participants
for the National Pageant TO be given Oct
IL and u at the Salt Lake theatre, ap-
point hours, for rehearsals during the
coming week and become acquainted with
Mrs Cora Scott Pond Pope and her plans
for the pageant The profits are to go to
ST. Marks hospital and st. Marks Ladies'
Guild fund.
Among those who will represent charec-
fa,.c in 70 hIoasl ny II, diQl0cua arc Iadiar apd
gentlemen eminently known in society.
Some have appeared before upon the local
stage while others have thus far kept in
the background and aided only in making
up the social ensembly of the city. There
has been particularly ready response to
the call from the ladies' who are Mrs.
Pond-P0pe's assistants in the exhibition.
Altogether the affair promises to be bet
ter every way than anything of the kind
ever given in Salt Lake city.
Even magnificent teble6ux will carry
the audience in typical scenes from the
first appearance of Columbus before
Ferdinand aud Isabella of Spain, through
the history Of our country down to the
present time. There VIII be over 200 per-
formers.
The officers of the National Pageant are:
Mrs. N. F. Putnam; executive
committee, Mrs. @. Y. Wallace, Mrs.
Abiel Leonard, Mrs. E. R. Cute; secre-
taries, Mrs. r. 6. Mathis, Mrs. Julia La
Barthe; treasurer; Mrs. w. P. Lynn, with
q great number or vice presidents and
honorary patrons.
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Moffat, 255 E. Fourth
South, gave pleasant lawn fete to their
Ened, which was highly enjoyed.
Those present were Matte Kimball, Cora
Meears. Hattie McKelier. Ethel Power,
L. o. Dell, Fannie Brice, Ida Walker, Bee
Wilkinson, Jennie Sands, Nellie Smith.