The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

WIS Deaubllully decorated Wlbn pains anu
evergreens.
The Rev. Fred w. Norris read the SER
vice of the Episcopal church with his
usual impressiveness and at the conclu-
sion the church bell rang out merrily-
The bride was tastefully .gowned In
handsome changeable silk Hzmmed in a
warm shade of brown velvet. She wore
hat and gloves to match. The happy
couple We're guests at the parsonage,
where wed ing breakfast was served.
They will remain in the city for their fu-
ture home. They have the hearty good
wishes of number OF friends, to whom
they have endeared themselves.
On Tuesday last distinguished party
of Russians were handsomely entertained
by Mr.. 4. c. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett were also guests,
Mrs. Daggett acting as interpreter for
them, thereby adding no little interest to
the afternoon and evening. A trip to,
and bath in the lake were first on the
then a dining at the Alta
club. and lastly a hasty glance through
an American residence, the handsome
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett, and d
look at the fine dogs which the owners
are so deservedly proud of. The strangers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Caserine and Mr..
Guzman. They were delighted with Salt
Lake city aud carried away pleasant rec
objections of the wonderful lake, and the
generous hospitality OF the gentleman
who had them in charge.
By far and away the most important
and brilliant event of the season was that
Friday evening given by the Hon. and
Mrs. j. L. Rawlins in compliment to the
congressman Hon. Joseph
e. Washington and@his charming wife.
Seven hundred invitations were issued.
Il is rare that so distinguished and large
an assemblage is gathered at SO short a
notice. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins are to be
congratulated upon the pronounced sue
cess OF the evening. Mrs. Rawlins, in
her easy, cordial manner, and Mr.. h.
with his welcoming hand-shake, at once
placed their friends at ease. The guests
felt it Immediately, and the ice was
broken.
The bright lights of the rooms and
soItened rays upon the lawn afforded a
pleasing contrast, and offered a variety
that was engaging. The line music gave
an enchantment to the whole scene. The
HERALD's list was necessarily defective,
prepared as it was IN so brief time, and,
as usual in such cases, omitted some OF
the most prominent, among whom we
now recall: General Penrose, E. B.
and daughter. DIR. Ellen B. Ferguson, j i.
R. Letcher, Colonel Montgomery, Mrs.
James Lowe, DR.. Thatcher White, DR.. j.
J. McAchnan, Major and Mrs. William
II. Bird, Nat M. Brigham, DR.. and Mrs.
Isaiah White, James F. Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Viii Clawson, Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ i.
G. Silva, George Stringfellow, etc.
Mrs. Wythe Dandy gave a card party
Thursday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Worthington of Danville, KY. High
five was the game. Those who played il
were Mesdames Bascom, Alexander G.
Ewing. Wilks, Bourke, George Gannett,
Nelden, Burnett, Ryan, STANDARD, Hoyt,
Sherman and Henderson; the Misses
Margaret Zane, Lawrence, Blanche Kim
ball, Katz, Woodward, Hanauer and the
Misses Young. Miss Lawrence took the
first prize, Worlds fair souvenir, and
Miss Grace Young the second, a cup and
saucer.
The rooms were lavishly decorated with
the loveliest white and pink roses. De-
licious refreshments were served at the
close of the play.
After the musicale Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Il. L. Krouse gave most delicious
dinner. These were the 70 ung ladie
who so efficiently assisted her in her re-
freshment room and also the artists,
namely: Misses Katz, Nellie Beattie,
Allie Bishop, Phillips, Mrs. Woodrow
and Miss Winston; the Messrs. Weihe
and Messrs. Christensen.
Friday evening the musical club, con-
sisting of Prof. ana Mrs. Krouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow,
Mrs. and Mrs. Keller, Misses Winston
and Phillips and Mrs. Weihe, went out tc
the lake as a wind-up to the season, fol
they have disbanded until next year.
The dining given on Friday evening a
the CIT. o. 3D. by Mr.. Post in compli
ment to Miss Mary Burke was very ele
CANT and enjoyable affair, though quit,
informal. Covers-were laid for fourteen
Besides the host and guest of honor, Their
were the Misses Clara Bailey, Ell;
Thomas, Allace Hooper. Margaret Parl
and Alice Baldwin, Messrs. S. H. Fields
HenitZ Jarrett, William Reid, ]. M. Bid
well and Mr.. Sam Park. Mrs. Bale,
chaperoned the party.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Brown gave an elegant dining to the Hon
and Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. Eigh
teen persons sat down to an elegantl
appointed table, and were served with tn
seasons choicest productions. The othe
guests were the Hon. and Mrs. j. L
RawIins, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Richards, Mr.. an
Mrs. John T. Caine, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J
Diuninny, Judge and Mrs. Henderson.
Last evening one of the merry partie
that went out to Garfield to enjoy the su
perb bathing, had among its member
the Misses Grace, Lucille and. Alto
Young, Lawrence, Katz, Ella Thoma
and the Misses Sh earman, Messrs. Aim
KATE, Will and George Lawrence, Sal
Park aud Kenneth Kerr.
At a recent wedding in the east prett
idea was that of making a curtain {
vines to hang over the mirror, flowers be
ing tied here and there. This all gave tn
appearance of arrangement over. water
which produced a most beautiful effect.
It is the fad this summer in the east t
decorate the summer homes of the 400
with profusion of paper flowers. Wit
plenty Of money to buy and all natur
around them to supply lovely produe
tions, fashions votaries turn to imita
ton just for the sake of novelty.
The following distinguished party wer
out to Garfield beach YESTERDAY Afternoon
Hon. and Mrs. Washington, Hon. an
Mrs. j. L. Rawlins. Judge and Mr.:
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley William:
Col. It. G. Weber and daughters, MI
and Mrs. Dininny and Judge and Mrs
Henderson,,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dallen will leay
for the east in the fall, not to return NJ
! DIS superior talent will seek a wide