The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Lee, Bishop. Westerfelt, Katz, Ford, Din
woody, Kenneth, Kerr, Jack Bnrk, Park,
Messrs. Max ana Will Smith, VIII and
George Lawrence, Reed and Mr.. r. g.
Smith.
One Of the most successful dancing par
ties Of the season was given on Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Cotton
to their charming daughter, Miss Clara
Cotton. Japanese lanterns gave pretty
brightness tothe halls. A canvas covered
the dining room floor, aud excellent music
gave the inspiration for the dance. About
sixty-hve invitations were Issued. The
programmes were exquisitely dainty, being
on card board of robins egg blue, beauti
fully decorated in dashes Of gold, with a
Cleopatra bow al the head, done, loo, by
the deft fingers Of Miss Clara. Refresh
ing beverages were served during the
dances, and refreshments on little tables
at II o'clock.
The invited guests were the Misses
Grace Hill, Hattie Clark, Catherine Lowe,
Miss Clark Of Elko, Nevada. Mantel, Mar
Raret Park, Lucy WhitealI, Edna Cohn,
Neva II. Kelly of St. Louis,
Amy Hyde, Louise Smedley, Katharine
Goddis, Jessie Forbs, Anna and
Emma Mcmillan, Edna Maud and
low, Mary Murphy. Ora Hardness, Flor
ence Terhune, Florence Roundy. Emma
Lunt, Marion Simmons, Daisy Foster.
Mary Burk, Mcleod, Mae Taylor, Lillian
Quinn; Messrs. Bert Williams, Mears, d.
Gray, Dean Lyman, George Wallace,
Wells and Henry Mccormick. FIR, d Earls,
r.. Smith, Ellis, Ed Murphy, Allen and
1fn~~ l. L.. l-7r, IL
Albert Taylor Sam Park, Walter Bailey,
Rob Hardness. Will Thompson, vii
Smedley, VIII Ford, Archie McR2y, Mr..
Hayerland, MIR. Hilton, John Burke, Ar
thur Bratton and Mr. Foster.
The young ladies were all pTettily
gowned
Miss Clara Cotton wore pretty toilet of
rose pink silk, white rose buds in her hair,
white gloves and shoes. Miss Clara
Bailey being in white silk, Miss Alff also
in white Miss Hooper in the daintiest Of
blue crepe with corral lace bertha; Miss
Earls was elegant in pink India silk and
chiffon, Miss Ella Thomas, salmon silk;
Miss Neva Kelly, primrose silk yelled IN
chiffon Of the same color iooped with lilacs;
the Misses Thorn looked cool and
dainty in the loveliest of white
Miss Catherine Lowe was in light blue
crepe, blue sa in shoes and kids Of like
color. Miss Amy Hyde in shell pink silk,
white roses in her hair and gray kids. Miss
Ora Hardness was elegant in q blue com
bined with white lace. Miss Burke looked
handsome in Dresden pattern of yellow
silk gracian folds OF yellow crepe on bodice
with full sleeves of the same.
Mrs. M. c. Fox gave party Saturday
afternoon to hfty three children who
assisted her IN the Kirmess. The after
noon was lovely and the little tots arrived
with happy, expectant hearts, for they
knew grand time was in store for them
The large dining room, as well as the re-
ception room was set with tables bright
with beautiful flowers and delicious fruits
the white clematis, French pink and
Japanese marigcld made the atmosphere
sweet with their perfume. A delicious
menu was prepared and beautifully served,
as follows:
Sailed Almonds
Chicken CrOQuetts. Saratoga Chips
Cold Sliced Ham.
Pickles
Buttercd Biscuit
Ice Cream in Fancy Moulds.
Cake. Fruits.
Lemonade.
After the repast the children were sent
to gather peanuts which had been scattered
in the grass, the one who picked up the
greatest number receiving a prize and the
one who got the smallest number the BOBBY
prize. Para Pitt gathered lis, the prize
being a valuable book
James Sadler, 81, got Andersons stories
Floren re Grant, 5, music box
Arthur DeBruhl, ID, prize musical top.
Mrs. Fox had also offered prizes for the
children OF the Kirmess who improved the
most in dancing. Eugene Chandler Sc
cured the first. gold bangle scarf pin
with Il handsomely engraved on one side
FHelen Gillespie also took q first prize for
graceful dancing, little gold bow knot.
Little Flossie jennings, who worked 80
faithfully and improved so nicely, came in
for second prize, pretty bisque vase.
Mrs. Fox certainly knows how to make
the little ones happy, and there
is no lovelier sight in the world than
party OF children in their pretty frocks,
with hearts light and gay. Each child car
ried home pretty little box daintily tied
with colored ribbons, containing half
pound Of Huyler's candy. F'lossie Jen-
nlngs wore lovely dress of white lace
over blue silk. Louise Jennings a blue
silk over white Lolo Bishop a dainty
white dotted Swiss trimmed in white lace
and white satin ribbons. white silk hose
and white kid slippers. Little Jessie Fox
was charming in cream India silk with
zonRve Jacket Of brown velvet Florence
Grant in MORE silk. Bessie Chandler in
spotless white. Eloise Sadler. silk in
white and pink stripes trimmed in the
daintiest of lace. Alice Goodwin in hello
trope challie. Leon Wiscomb, cream chal-
lie with blue dots, white lace and ribbon.
Halle Gillespie was in cream silk, she sang
sweetly and played nicely to the great de-
light Of all the children.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wood were rendered
wedding reception by relatives at 726
East Third South street last Wednesday
evening. The interior of the house was
tastefully decorated with flowers and ever
greens, and shortly before midnight the
guests repaired TO the dining rooms where
an enjoyable supper was served, after
which music and singing were indn ged in.
L he bride, tail, slender brunette, was be-
comingly attired in white, and captivated
the company by her charming manner Her
maiden name was Mitchell, and until re
Gently she was resident of Indiana After
extending congratulations the company de-
parted at an early hour in the morning.
MIR. Wood is connected with McCornickis
bank.
The I'D Ds' gave an ice cream and
raspberry social in the basement of the
new East Side Baptist church, at the cor
ner Of Seventh East and Third South
streets Friday evening. There was
good attendance, and the young
ladies in their white dresses looked
as cool as the cream and as rosy as
the berries they served. Five ladies com.
pose the ID D's'' aud their names should go