The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Salt Lake Society.
@ n

came all the way from Missouri to offici-
ate. A beautiful prayer was made, and
the benediction pronounced by the Rev.
MIR. Clay of the Christian church.
The bridal cortege entered the parior to
the strains OF Lohengrin's march, and
formed in front of the windows where
palms had been tastefully arranged
The bride, gentle and lovely girl,
looked very sweet in her simple gown of
null, becomingly made, and trimmed
with point applique. She wore white kid
gloves and slippers and carried cluster
Of bride roses.
The Misses Julia and Margaret sisters
of the bride, were her attendants, both
attired in pure white.
Mrs. Philips, mother of the bride,
stood to the left of the group, robed in a
handsome gray silk. Mr.. Philips was at
her right.
Directly in front of the bridal pair were
Rev. Mr.. Walden and Mrs. Walden,
mother of the groom, in black silk re-
lieved by a wreath of roses.
After hearty congratulations were ex-
tended, the bride desired the signatures
in beautiful book prepared for the oc-
casion, of those present who had wit
messed the ceremony; it was pretty con-
ceit, and all responded, leaving an inter
esting souvenir of the occasion.
At 10 O'Clock guests were asked to the
dining room to partake of a sumptuous
supper. Three very long tables beauti-
fully decked with rich red roses. ferns
and daisies, were further supplied with
delicious refreshments, which all partook
of most heartily. Roses predominated as
a decoration in all the rooms, the buffet
being es Decially graceful, chains Of yellow
roses festooning it beautifully.
A number of handsome and elegant
presents were received from intimate
friends and relatives.
The bridal couple will remain in the
city, and will stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. S. Witcher
gave an elegant high five party in honor
OF her daughter Mrs. F. F. Mccullough,
who is visiting her. Mrs. A. B. Witche1
most charmingly assisted the hostess.
The drawing room, reception room and
hall were tastefully and artistically
adorned with profusion OF roses in their
many shades and colors. Immediately
after all were assembled, the folding
doors were thrown open and the
guests entered the drawing room
where the tables were spread bright
with cut glass, yellow roses. fragil china
gay ribbons and exouisitely hand painted
cards, with flowers for subjects, two OF
daisies, two of forget-me-nots and SO on
Nothing so adds to the interest of an en-.
terteinment as do these little art souve-
Mrs.
A most delicious luncheon was served
before the game began, admitting of al
the leisure one could desire, without
which there is little enjoyment. When
the inner individual was satisfied the
battle of wits began. Small bells were
used as counters; nine games were played
resulting in Mrs. NJ. III. Blunt winning
the first prize, q delicately beautiful cut
glass rose vase, fashioned in the shape Of
lily. Mrs. Morrison secured the SECOND
prize. letter opener of sterling silver
the third prize fell to Mrs. Palmer, anC
was indeed consolation for not winning
the most points, as 1t consisted of perfect
gems OF salt cellars of purest china in
shape OF water lilies.
Friday Mr.. William Rollins was treated
to surprise party by a number of hii
friends, the occasion being his 50th birth
day. Cards and conversation filed tn,
hours till later, when tempting refresh.
ments were served. The atmosphere o
the rooms was sweet with the perfume Of
numberless roses, which also added to thu
beauty of the furnishings. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike and daugh.
ter, Mrs. and. Miss Duuford, Mrs. e
Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. Rollins, Mrs. Anna Rollins, Mr.
and Mrs. Tester, Miss Matte Martin
Miss Weaver, Mr.. Chamberlin, Mis-
calder and Mrs. Anna Young.
The elegant home of John Mcdonald
ST., was a scene of merriment Friday at
ternoon, the occasion being a birthday
party given in honor of Master George t.
about twenty-five of his little friends
The afternoon was spent in dancing anC
playing games. The refreshments were
served at p. m. in style and quality tha
delighted the little ones. Those present
were: Lille Miner, Dale Miner, Johnnie
Mcdonald, Beatrice HYDE, Effie Rowe,
Cartwright, George Cartwright, Lille
Young, Elinor Margetts, Clarence Red.
don, Orson Everett, ADDISON Everett, Myr-
tie Young, Clifton Young, Roy Cham.
berlain and Johnnie Margetts.
Monday afternoon Mr.. A. J. Gorhan
and Mrs. Emeretta Root and a number
of the older girls of the Congregations
Sunday school gave the children a party
in the reception rooms OF the building
Quite q number of the little ones friend.
were also invited and they had a mos
royal time, playing games dear to th,
heart of childhood, soap bubble, beal
bag and drop the handkerchief. Littl
kindergarten tables were set out tempt
InolU and 1onnn with mol
cream and lemonade, and a happy tim
was had.
Mrs. c. w. Boyd gave Crosse lunch
con" on Thursday afternoon, at her hom
on Second street, which was very beau
tiful and most enjoyable affair. The fol
lowing ladies were present: Mesdame
Barker, Dale, Hurst, Hemphill, Earle
Stewart, Jacobs, Sykes, Chapman, Lake
Colborn, Greenwood, Low, Rose, Judson
Archer, 0glesby,. Houghton, Caskey
Hapgood, Silva, Firman. Mitchell, Oar
LOOMS, Campbell, Bascom, Coffin.
On Saturday, the 10th, Mrs. A. J
Johnson received a number OF her friend
at o'clock tea, when all enjoyed tn
hours immensely. Among those VIII,
responded to the invitation wer
Mesdames Hannaman, W. II. Jones
Egbert Roberts, Leonard, and Hermans
and the Misses Preston, Munchoff an,
Miss Lens Preston.
A delightful party among Others VIII
went out to Garfield Beach yesterday t.
enjoy the fine bathing were Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Knox, Mrs. Garlock, the Misses Han
nauer, Eberhart and Cone; the Messrs
G. NJ. Hawley, Judson and the. Messrs
Hanauer.
Mr.. G. NJ. Hawley, on Saturday tn