The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12


Gertrude Allen-Yellow crepe, immense
puffed sleeves of velvet; corsage garna-
tured with pearl aud crystal passemente-
RE; orchids were her flowers.
Mrs. May Clawson-White crepe de
chine, trimmed in French blond; white
gloves and shoes.
Miss Ivie Clawson-Ciel blue silk en-
train, large pulled blue velvet sleeves,
carnations of white and pink; diamond
pendant
Mrs. Walter Jennings-A lovely hello
trope CONNECTION, large pulled sleeves
striped in satin, skirt just sweeping the
ground, waist belted in silver passemente-
RE and trimmed chiffon and crepe, gray
gloves; carnations in the hair.
Mrs. Amy Rowe Cumming s-Brocaded
silk, sleeves pulled with lower sleeve of
green velvet, waist confined with silver
and gold, girdie hair banded in gold; dia-
monds.
A list of the gentlemen present follows,
the seven first being the committee:
Messrs. I. A. Clayton. j. w. Young, s.
S. Clawson, John Groesbeck, w. G.
Hampton, S. H. Lynch, G. Il. Craft, w.
H. Rowe, R. S. Wells, j. B. Toronto, C.
E. Coffin, Charley Simpson, Milton AL
len, Joe Taylor, John Morris, Charles
Heron, w. S. Clawson, Katz, Charles
Wells, George Alder, Frank Beatie, Will
McCallister, Harold Pitt, E. S. Sheets,
Ellerbeck, Rodgers, Romney, Ham
Beatie, Will Groesbeck, Err Eldredge,
John Trumbo, Frank Taylor, Walter and
Frank Jennings, Ern Young, Frank
Spencer Clawson, Willard Young and
Ives Cobb.
One of the most pleasant events of the
week was the complimentary rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. S. Krouse to Mr.. Nat
Brigham Monday evening. Mr.. Brig
ham sang some charming songs and Mr..
Krouse rendered several classical compo-
sitions, as we'll as several of his own. The
refreshment tables were arranged in ex-
quisite taste and were decorated with
smilax, roses and carnations, with bout
onnieres ofviolets. The refreshments were
served on hand-painted china, cut glass
and silver. 1t was a delightful evening
for all present, who were as follows:
Judge and Mrs. Zane and Miss Zane, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen G.. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelden, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lipp
man and Miss Lippman of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Mason.
Mrs. M. g. Fox gave Worlds fair tea
at O'Clock last Wednesday, which for
novelty and beauty was foremost of any
L
luxurious house was draped with flags
and decorated with sn1ilax, roses and vio-
lets. There were eight tables, represent
ing that many different nations. There
were four fiage in the center of each table
and at each plate was an envelope enclos-
ing a card bearing the name of the coun-
try each flags designated. To guess these
correctly useful and simple prizes, con-
sisting of court plaster case, needle book
and case, were given. The colors of each
country were: America, red, white and
and white; Sweden, yellow and blue; Bel
GUM, black; Argentine Republic, blue
and white; Japan, gold and red; Vene-
zula, blue, yellow and red.
The menu, which was extremely unique
and was feature in itself, gave the name
OF ten different countries, and each dish
was typical of the country named. After
refreshments high five was played and
the tally cards were miniature half
hemispheres, and there were six elegant
prizes given. The first ladies prize, which
was bisque figure EFF man IN colonial
dress, was won by Miss May Woodward.
Second prize fancy tripod basket, Miss
Mccormick. Third prize, similar basket,
Miss Walker. First gentleman's prize a
bisque figure of a woman in colonial dress,
which Mr.. Kearney was fortunate enough
W VIII. OSCOHu prize, 6l1feI pOStdl CdIu
holder, fell to Mr.. Kerr. Third prize,
silver ash tray, Mr.. Holland.
Following is list of the names of those
who accepted: Mrs. Wantland, Mrs.
Hardness, Miss Ora Hardness, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Woodward, Miss Bailey,
Miss Anderson, Miss Conklin, Miss Zane,
Miss Mccormick, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs.
Turner, Miss Rookledge, Miss Alff, Miss
Walker, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Keyes,