The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-29
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
The Usual Number of Entertain
ments Last Week.
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Six of Them TO be Given on Tues
day.
A Hop at Fort Douglas Tomorrow Eve
ming The steyenson-seligman We'd
dmg-The sorosis-Ladies' Lit
erary ciub-society Notes.

dmg-The sorOsis-Ladies' Lit
erary CIub-society Notes.
A Philadelphia exchange asserts
that the number of marriages is in
direct ratio to the pressure of hard
tines. The harder the times the
greater the number of marriages. Ar
ordinary observer of recent social
events in Salt Lake city will agree
with the Quaker City" philosopher
Several mere fashionable weddings are
among the probabilities.
Halloween will be celebrated with a
viii in our city. Miss Cotton, assisted
by three friends, will give a party
at her home on Fourth South street
Miss Ruby Clawson will also give a
party at which a number of Hal
loween spells will be tried. The Misses
Cooper will entertain that evening and
Miss Thomson will be at home to a
few friends. There will be a Hal
loween social at st. Marks Rectory,
a reading by Mrs. Morris and music
by Prof. Krouse and Mr.. Seymour be-
ing special features of the evening.
The young ladies at Rowland Hall
will also celebrate the evening. The
Woman's Press club will devote a part
OF the evening to a discussion of the
origin of All Saints Day and its pc
culiar customs.
The officers at Fort Douglas have is
sued a large number OF invitations for
a ball, to be given at Recreation hall
tomorrow evening. The affair is a
compliment to Lieutenant Gregg, who
won a medal for target shooting at
the competitive target shooting at
Bellevue last month.
Mrs. f. D. Richards ard Mrs. j.
T. Richards gave tea Thursday in
honor of their guest, Mrs. H. w.
Smith, of Ogden. There were fourteen
guests. The afternoon was delight
full one in every respect.
Mrs. w. P. Jennings entertained a
few relatives and friends in a pleas
antly informal fashion Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings,
May and Hattie Jennings, Miss Alice
Hooper and Mr.. Sidney Hooper were
the guests at a dinner party given by
Mrs. D. c. Dunbar Friday evening.
Miss Lena Preston gave a party-Fri-
day evening, fun being the end and
candy pulling the means. The fol-
lowing young people participated in
the sport: Misses Hurst, Allie Hooper,
Mary Jennings, Ella Druehl, Jean
Groo, Edna Sherman, Messers. viii
Gray, Chris Diehl, Ben Romney, Alma
Katz, Frank Kraft and Albert Taylor.
The Three Pair club has issued in
vitadons for a ball to be given at the
Fourteenth ward hall Friday evening.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Messrs. Joseph Daynes, Fred
Daynes, Brigham Cannon, Clarence
Cannon, Frank Chamberlain and Ole
Chamberlain.
Invitations have been issued for a
musicale to be held at the home of
Mrs. F. E. McGurrin, 664 East First
South street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The proceeds will be used
for The benefit of St. AIMS Orphanage.
The committee in charge Of the affair
are Mrs. F. E. McGurrin and Mrs.
Arthur B. Witcher.
The Orquirrh club, an association
formed recently for literary and mu-
steal study. met at the home of Miss
Clara. Fergusol4 121 B street, Friday
evening. The club is composed of six
teen members and has the following
officers: President, A. Smith; vice
president. Katie Harding; secretary,
Florence Simpson; treasurer, En-
Morris.
Miss Ella Thomas and her little sis
tiers, daughters of Ex-Governor Thorn
as. came down from Salt Lake city
last Saturday for a few days visit with
H. NJ Dougall and family.-Springville
Independent.
The Sorosis club was delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Belle Armstrong
at her home on First South street
yesterday afternoon. The club is
composed of young ladies who meet
every week for an afternoon with
their fancy work, enlivened by music
and social chat. Refreshments are
served at o'clock and the members
of the club depart remembering the
club meeting as one of the brightest
spots of the week. The president is
Miss Belle Armstrong, the treasurer
Miss Ada EIlerbeck.
The guests yesterday afternoon
were Misses Ada Ellerbeck, Ida
Noyle. Florence Moyle. Leah Dunford.
Nettie Horn, Luta Van, Ida Bates,
Lillian Hamlin. Kate Romney, Annie
Tribe, Mrs. William Armstrong, and
Mrs Rodney Badger.
Mrs. Edmund Burke gave one of the
most delightful parties Of the season
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Miss Alternately.
A spirited contest at high five re-
suited in Miss Hewett's winning the
first prize and Miss Hooper the second.
Later Miss Celia Sharp, Miss Donnel-
Ian, Miss Alternately and Miss Thorn en-
tertained the guests with some ex-
Quisite music.
Those present were: Mesdames Hol-
combe. Sheik, Campbell. Niles, Witcher,
Guyer, Thomas Jennings, Wythe Den
by. John Tilton Donnellan, Frank Jen-
nings, George Gannett, William Can
nett, and Misses Hooper, Earls, Camp
bell, Hewett, Young. Lucille Young,
Alton Young, Florence Roundy, Emile
Katz, Alice Hooper, Olive Donnellan.
Clara Cotton, Maud Thorn, Belle Gran
ger, Ruth Palmer, Lucy WhitaH, Isa-
1,a1 Caorc Cl1o Rao07 Ella Trhor,aoe o,,,I