The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

sense. Much merriinent was occasion
ed by q young man who after having
the next article chocolate, WAS orris
root. and after smelling assafoetida
believed that a less pungent article
which ne next sampled was face
powder. Prizes were awarded to
the most observing OF the
players, Miss Marion Simmons
| receiving a silver bon bon tray and
Mr. Fred Odell a gold scarf pin.
| Those present were Misses FANNIE
Bird, Louise Odell. Mamie Hurst, Jean
Gro0. Mary Jennings. Marion Simmons,
mons. Julia Dean. Lena, Preston, Edna
| Shearmai1. Esteile Dunford, Messrs-
Fred OdeIl, Hal Hampstead, Bert Law
VIII Gray, Chris Dlahl. Albert TAYLOR,
Ben Romney, Frank Kraft and Wal
| ter Dreuhl.
Among the notable costumes seen at
the dancing party at St Marks school
house on Monday evening were the fol
flowing:
| Mrs. Smedley-Changeab green silk
trimmed with black lace
Mrs. Williams Becoming street cos
tune.
Mrs. Gilrner-Black silk trimmed
with lace.
Mrs. Woodward-Bl brocad!ed sat
ia with chiffon.
Mrs. Walter Jennings-Node and
white striped silk
Mrs. J. NJ Bidwell-Black lace over
blue silk
Mrs. John Tnton DonneIIan-Ca Canary
| India silk with white lace.
Miss Ora Harkness-White dotted
Swiss with cream ribbons.
Miss Lucy Whitall-Pinlk and white
organdie with pink ribbons.
| Miss Harkness-f1 eliotrope silk with
| trimmings of cream lace and hello
trope velvet ribbon.
Miss Hoge-Light green silk with
| trimmings of pink silk.
Miss Palmer-White silk mule over
| yellow satin.
Miss McCornick-Pink satin with
trimmings of green satin and cream
lace
Miss Ella Thomas-Blacl silk with
light BLUE chiffon.
Miss Nason-Pink and white striped
silk.
Miss Adelaide Nason-Pretty street
costume.
Miss AlIace Hooper-Red silk with
zouave jacket of a darker shade of
velvet
Miss Donnellan-Very effective cos
tune of pale blue silk.
Miss Sadler-Brown and white strip
ed silk with zouave Jacket of brown
velvet.
Miss zane-Skirt of black striped
satin with waist Of green silk trimmed
with black lace.
Miss Katherine Lowe-Plaid silk
trimmed with red silk.
Miss Emile katz-Handsome cos
tune of black broadeloth combined
with changeable old rose and blue silk
and black lace.
Miss Hooper-Pinl1 brocade with
trimmings of green velvet.
Miss Colton-White figured organdie
over green silk.
Miss GIass-Yery pretty rose colored
silk trimmed with black lace
Miss Turncliffe-Blue brocade hand
semely embroidered
Miss Sarah Turncliffe-Pale blue crepe
with founces of cream lace.
Miss interchangeable pink and
gold silk trimmed with green velvet
Miss Cash-Black silk and lace COM
bined with old rose silk
Miss Perego-Striped green and white
silk with trimmings of pink and black
lace.
The following gentlemen were pres
ent: Messrs. Palmer, Gregg, Sorley,
Walter Jennings, J. NJ. Bdwell, John
Tilton Donnellan, Graham Putnam,
George WeSterVelt, Will Ford Henry
'
Lawrence, r. 7. Glendinning, Stanley
Price, James Pollock. Frank Holland,
Sam Park. George Brastow. ives Cobb
Alma Ratz. Jack Rooklidge. Gilmer
Pavey. Odell, Hampstead. Roy Mckay,
Walter Jennings, Max Smith, John
Zane and others.
The Shakespeare club, composed Of
some Of Salt Lake city's bright young
people, met at the home of Miss Mary
Teasdel on Monday evening and COM
menced the study of CAS- You Like It"
Among the members of the club pres
ent were Miss Weber Miss Georgia
Weber, Miss Young, Miss Lucille
Young, Miss Kate Lawrence, and Mes
SIS. Moyle, Smith and Toronto.
The meeting of the Monday evening
club was we'll attended and the excel
lent programme rendered proved that
the club is one of the strongest literary
organizations in the city.
The evening was given to a discus
sion of American orators, and as that
theme could not well be discussed with
out the expression of considerable pa
triotic feeling. America" and Rally
Round the Flag" were sung with much
gusto, and the members Of the club re-
sponded to roll call with appropriate
quotations. Referred questions were
answered in neat addresses by Rev.
StiehI, and Messrs. Alvey, Kerr and
Beesley. Mr.. Nye gave a humorous
anecdote of Daniel Webster in pleasing
style, Mr. Stanley Price read an enter
tanning paper on Patrick Henry and
Mr.. o. T. Davis gave short address
on Wendell Phillips which was fun of
interest
The chief feature Of the evening was
the excellent address by Mr.. Frank b.
Stephens on "Oratory and It's Infiu-
ence." He. traced the history of oratory
from the tine of Demosthenes to the
present, gave some definitions of elo-
quence used by the masters of it. re-
viewed briefly the forensic efforts of
| the leading American statesmen, and
gave beautiful tributes TO Webster and
Lincoln
Miss Emma Silver entertained the
Octum club at the home of Mrs.
Trumbo on Wednesday evening. High
FIVE was played, Miss Minnie
Folsom winning the first prize
for ladies. a handsomely bound
book on Home Decorations and Mr.
d. Ostler received an oxidized silver
| ink stand. the first prize for gentle
men.
There were present Misses Popworth,
Minnie Folsom. Florence Simpson,
Cooper, Maud Cooper and Messrs JOS
eph Dsynes, Fred Daynes, George
Trumbo, Dave Ostler, Zach Derrick,
VIII Edwards, Lou Simmons, and New
ton BrOckbank.