The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03

cago make the sum of society gossip this
week. There have also been several lake
parties, especially on Tuesday evening,
when everybody went to Saltair to see the
maskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris were at home on
Monday evening and many friends en-
braced the opportunity to say good-by
and wish them pleasant journey.
The occasion was very pleasant one,
as are all OF Mrs. Norris at homes. Mr..
Dwight Seymour, late of Denver, and a
valuable addition to the social and mu-
steal circles of this city, entertained those
present with exquisite music, both vocal
aud instrumental. Mr.. Cox and
MIR. King rendered some difficult music in
q creditable manner. The hostess recited
in her charming way some selections that
were favorites of her guests.
Mrs. DR.. Niles was at home on Wednes-
day evening and a number of her friends
were present to enjoy a rare musical
treat.
Several vocal selections were rendered
in fauitless style by Miss Geneva Jen-
midgs. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Thomp
son, Miss Lucas, Miss Carpenter, Mr..
Compton and Mr.. Thompson also con-
tributed to the pleasure of the music
loving guests.
High five was played later in the eve
ming.
Among the guests were Mrs. R. L.
Winston, Miss Winston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. Vorce, Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss
Carpenter, Mr.. Charles Thompson, Mr..
Compton and Mr.. Sparkman.
a lively party went to Saltair in Mr..
Benefits private car to view the carnival
procession Tuesday evening. Among the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton andsAIiss Cotton, DR..
and Mrs. j 81. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS Brinker. Miss Grace Knight. Mr.
and Mrs. B. f. Nevins. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Oglesby. Mr.. and Miss Paul and
Messrs. Kincaid, j. L. Snyder, D. R.
Gray, Geo. w. Heintz, Gov. Thomas and
Col. Merritt.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Councilman Rich on Tuesday evening.
The affair was managed so cleverly by his
son and daughter that, contrary to the
rule, the surprise was genuine.
The lawn was brilliantly Illuminated by
Chinese lanterns and presented most at
tractive appearance.
Card playing and dancing were INDUCED
In till II O'Clock at which time refresh
ments were served. Afterwards music
s'drove dull care away" till the guests
took their leave.
The guests were Hon. E. A. POLAND
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Read, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries, Mr..
and Mrs. Lundquist, Mrs. Sears, Misses
Claudia Tucker, Hannah Tucker, Julia
MixelI, Minnie Jeremy, Annie Jeremy,
81,
Brown, Ellingwood, Patterson, Schoppe,
Rich, Budd, Brooks and Foster.
Mrs. ]. Allen entertained some friends
very pleasantly alta O'Clock tea Friday.
The tables were made very attractive by
some rare hand-painted china. The en-
joyment of the guests was enhanced by
several piano solos by Miss Minnie Shoe
bridge.
The guests were Mesdames H. B. Claw
son. K. Young, j. I. Game, A. Calder,
NJ. A. Sears, G. Simms, j. G.. Smith, B,
S. Young. P. J. Moran, j. Beck, E. B.
Shoebridge, T. Russell. j. Smith, Ranso-
hoff and Miss G. Almond.
The wedding of Miss Mary Iverson of
this city and Rev. @. Halyerson of Provo
took place at the Scandinavian NJ. E.
church Thursday evening, Rev. Martinus
Nelson officiating. The bride was be-
comingly attifed in tan silk and looked
more charming than usual. The brides
maid, Miss Julia Iverson, was also attrac-
tive in white crepon.
The bride is well and favorably known
in the city and the same is true OF the
groom in his home city.
The best wishes of many friends go with
them.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
at the residence of Mr.. David Margetts on
Monday evening, in honor of the hosts
birthday.
The guests did ample justice to the re-
past prepared for them. The evening
was spent in a delightfully."- social and
Snfornlai way and the occasion is one that
viii long be remembered by those present
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Margetts, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mar
gets. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rudd, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Margetts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richardson, Mrs. Mulhall, Mrs.
Reta Margetts. Miss Minnie Margetts,
and Mr.. Bert Margetts.
Miss Lizzie Heron gave pleasant
party to some young friends on Wednes-
day evening. Tiddledewinks and high
five were played with much zest. Miss
Lutte 16EuSISOu anu l0O14dS sampson
winning the highest honors. Mr.. Samp-
son also entertained the guests with G.
song, 1.-THE Baseball Game,'' and when
recalled gave a comic dialect song The
guests were Misses Effie Beebe, Lutte
Henderson, Annie Henderson, Ida Heath,
Nav Heath, Hattie Mcclellan, and Messrs
George Heron, Ed Hazelgrove, Thomas
Sampson, Orson Brooks, Will Foster and
Will Mcclellan.
The Woman's Press club met at the
Exponent psrlors Thursday evening. The
evening was one of recreation, the ladies
reading original poems or selections from
favorite poet.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox and DIR. Ellis Ship
read original poems of merit. Mrs. Lizzie
Wilcox recited feelingly the poem enti-
tied 20, My Fatherl'' Mesdames e. B.
Wells, c. @. r. Wells. Lille Freeze. Ella
Hyde. Mary A. Freeze, Alder and Crush
man read selections from favorite authors.
Miss Oiea Shipp played HHeimweh'' and
teTarantelleN in a creditable manner, and
miss Pearl Russell sang charmingly
fssMadelinen and offender and True. .
Mrs. ". 3. LaWler read 'sThe Deserted
Mining Claim,'' half humorous. half
pathetic selection. This led up very
naturally to reading and discussion of
Kate Fields criticism of the memorial
adopted at the ladies' silver mass meet
ing. It was decided without much dis
cussion that the brainy Kate knew not
whereof she spoke.
Refreshments were served and an hour
spent in social converse.
The Thespians gave a social hop at CAL
der's park on Thursday evening. The
rain prevented what would have other
wise proven q very ENJOYABLE affair.