The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-30

ceremony was performed. Bishop Whit
ney ofiiciated. The young couple were
the recipients OF numerous wedding
presents and congratulations were pro-
fuSely Showered upon them. They have
many friends who wish them well on
their abandonment of single life for the
enjoyment of the pleasures that pertain
to the halloWed order of matrimony.
Bon voyage.
One of the pleasant incidents of the
week was birthday party given in
honor of Mr.. j. r. Grieves attaining his
majority. The hours were passed with
music and conversation, and enjoyed as
only the young, bent upon pleasure, can
enjoy themselves.
The ladies who responded to q request
for music We're the Misses Grace Keller,
Retta Lyons, Ray Riggs and Enid Moffat.
The jolly Warbler quartette gave some
charming selections. The members of
this quartette are Frank Foster, Carl
Schide, G.. Gill and J R. Grieve. The
other guests were the Misses Pearl Evans,
Matte Mack, Daisy Shields, Matte
Moffat, Jessie Convey, Kate Dunbar and
Belle Dunbar; Messrs- Charles Hague,
Will Mcclellan, Tom Sampson, Ed Har-
grove, Robert Fisher, Aleck Barrel, Fred
LUZ ana FRED McGraW.
No form of entertainment admits of
more elegance of detail, or is more diff
cult to artlstically carry out than is a
luncheon. Too much decoration, or too
little, too many courses, or conflicting
viands will readily spoil all, that, how
ever, given on Thursday at 1:30 O'Clock
hxr 1oLo
ment to her niece Miss Macintosh, was
perfect.
Covers were laid for eight. The flower
decoration and favors were of daffodils,
and these yellow beauties smiled uD
brightly from the snowy damask, and
looked at their own loneliness in the
sparkling crystal which decked the table,
giving the name of 'syellow luncheon''
without the aid of words. Generous
tuned the atmosphere and gave an added
beauty to the drawing room. The guests
who sat down to table were the Misses
Mccormick, Rookledge, Wallace, Hank
ness and Hampstead.
One of the brilliant social events of the
week was the musical recital at the the
atre on Wednesday, given by Prof.
Krouse and his pupils. The audience,
who had donned their prettiest spring
gowns, was composed of the elite of our
city. Many had a personal interest in
the performers, and numbers present
were the guests OF Mrs. Krouse.
This was the largest social function of
the week, and will long be remembered
as the most enjoyable one.
A farewell reception will be given by
the ladies of the parish to the Rev. and
Mrs. Thrall on Tuesday of this week, in
the parlors of the Congregational church,
to which ali are invited, irrespective of
creed. There will be an organ recital at
s o'c clock by Prof. Radcliffe, and later re-
freshments served.
Miss Fanny Mcleod of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. E. P. Crocker of Chicago, spent
some days in the city last week on their
return east from trip to the coast. They
were entertained by DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Shinnick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Terhune left
Thursday morning and will go direct to
New York, and on their return west will
stop at Chicago and do the Worlds fair.
Last evening Mesdames Wright,
Macintosh and Robertson met for a
game of whist. Mr.. Robertson guided
them into the science of the game.
The news comes to us that Miss Hooper
and Miss Cora Hooper have joined the
Episcopal church. They were confirmed
in New York. after Easter.
This evening at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Sherman avenue, will
occur the wedding OF Miss Della Abel and
Charles F. Willsie.
The Banjo club met with Miss May
Louise Anderson on Monday evening at
the Knutsford. A number of near friends
were invited.
Mesdames George M. and George F.
Downey moved, on Friday of last week,
to their new home, No. AZ Eighth East.
Captain and Mrs. T. G. Bailey did not
get off Saturday week as was their inten-
ton, but left Thursday last.
Mrs. Beattie and Miss Nellie Beattie left
Thursday for the east, and will attend the
World s fair ere returning.
Miss Virginia Walton of st. Louis will
spend the summer in Salt Lake, as the
guest of Mrs. Kincaid.
Mrs. La Barthe removed to her new
home. IA South Fourth East, on Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. A. K. Smith and Miss Mary
Smith went east Thursday with those
Chicago bound.
A handsome dining Was given by Mrs.
George Y. Wallace at the Knutsford last
week.
Mrs. Clark was visitor of Mrs. @. c.
Goodwin s the early part of the week.
Mrs. Smedley and Miss Louise Smedley
left on Thursday morning.
Mrs. E. L. Mcmillan and Miss A. NJ.
Mcmillan left Thursday.
Miss Ella Thomas did not leave last
week, as was reported.
Answers TO Correspondents.
Subscriber-It is not good taste either to
skip pages, or cross writing in letters.
Nothing is more distracting than to turn
a page and find another subject.