The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-29

Lewis, ]. W. Campbell, Hooper and Dr..
Beattie.
The fourth dancing party given at the
Manitou by the Cotillion club came off on
Thursday evening with its usual eclat.
There were not quite so many present as
on former occasions, yet the ball room
was well filed. The music was even
better than on previous evenings, and all
there had delightful time. There were
quite a number of.married ladies present,
and this always lends the charm of dig
nifty.
Mesdames Hardness, Lawrence, w. v.
Rice, Officer, Mainland, Kendall, r. B.
Turner, d. G. Dunbar, Joseph b. Game,
A. Il. Peabody and Mrs. John Beatty ,
jr., were the matrons present. Miss
Allen was one of the interested lockers on.
Miss Hoge was tall and stately in q
Z lovely CONNECTION of white lace and Nile
green-a tint well suited to her style.
Miss Blair-In shell pink brocaded silk,
cut V, with dainty lace falling over the
bodice. Her flowers were pro1uslon OF
violets.
Miss Zane wore an exceedingly rich
heliotrope silk deliberately trimmed in
velvet of the same shade and handsome
steel passementerie. A lovely cluster of
white roses were her flowers.
Miss Lawrence was gowned in superb
robe of yellow, en- train.
Miss Noble-A handsome ivory tinted
broadcloth, with vest embroidered in gold
and sleeves of garnet velvet. Her jewels
were diamonds.
Miss Katz was lovely in Spanish colors
of yellow and black.
Miss Alton Young was brilliant in
scarlet crepe.
Miss Hooper wore rich CONNECTION OF
pink and green.
Miss Alff was very becomingly gowned.
Miss Georgia iWebber never looked bet
ter than in a creation of yellow crepe and
pearl trimmings, made empire, en- train.
Miss Webber's pink crepe was as fresh
as the heart of rose, a fall of pink chlf-
fon silk embroidered fell from the edge of
the low round neck, lace frounce was
about the edge of the skirt.
Niles Ora Hardness was costumed with
her usual taste and elegance.
Mrs. D. G. Dunbar wore an exqulsltely
dainty toilet of lilac crepe. The migno-
nnette was prettily finish at the throat.
Mrs. John Beatty, ir.-A pearl bro
caded silk en- train and hounced, suede
gloves and white roses.
Miss Lucille Young was gowned with
her usual good taste and proved quite
captivating.
The following gentlemen were in at
tendance: Messrs. Oglesbv, Kerr, Katz,
Kenneth Kerr, Lunts, Steadman, Sorley,
Irwin, Gregg, DR.. Kendall, G. Putnam,
Glendinning, j. w. Rookledge, A. Il.
Peabody, Holland, Wallace, Van Vech-
ten, Joe Young, Diehl, Max and Kent
Smith, Joseph q. Young, Ben x. Smith,
Westervelt, Will Lawrence, George Odell,
Dinwoodey, Fred Noble, Wantland, r.
H. Officer, D. G. Dunbar, Robert Smith
and Donnellan.
The largest as well as one of the most
elegant and enjoyable events of the week
was the high five card party given Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kimbal and the Misses
Hartwell. One hundred and fifty invita-
lions were sent out, and but very few re-
grets came in, so that the splendid sized
rooms of the handsome home were filed
to the full by brilliant women and men.
The pretty, soft green of the smilax hung
gracefully, festooning mantels. chande-
lier and adjoining vases, lending beauty
all its own.
Miss Matte Kimball gracefully received
the guests as they entered, and passing
]
| gether with the Misses Hartwell, who ex-
| tended the hand of welcome, their cordi-
ality at once assuring the evenings sue
cess.
Upon the upper landing Miss Allie Paul
saw that none lost their way. Each guest
as he or she decended was given, the
ladies lovely white rose, and the gen
tlemen red earn alton. It was gay and
| brilliant scene, for with plenty OF light ,
bright faces and rich gowns naught else
W as needed.
Eleven games were played, and while
they progressed, Boston chips and an ex-
cellent punch were temptingly near to
divert attention. The contest resulted in
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman winning the first
prize for ladies, an exquisitly cut crystal
dish, Mrs. A. B. Witcher receiving the
consolation, silver jewel case and pin
cushion combined. Messrs. McGurrin
and Amy were tie for the gold pen with
pearl handle, and cutting, Mr.. Amy lost
so the former gentleman carried it off.
Mr.. Orr went home with the consolation,
a silver, gold-lined soap box.
An elaborate and exceedingly delicious
repast was served at the close of the
the invited guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
G. Campbell, Hoyt Sherman, F. B.
Stevens, Elmer B. Jones, G. E. Allen
Thompson, Taylor, e. R. Clute, @. S
Varian. G. W. Bennett, E. Richards,
Sears, w. p. Lynn, Z. E. McGurrin
James A. Lowe, w. F. James, JohI
Longmaid, W. J. Montgomery, Stuart
Stevenson, Arthur Brown, P. L. Viii
liams, William Hyde, Charles Read, T
f. Mulloy, John Hinman, Charles
Brink, Dallas, NJ. K. Parsons, E. H.
Parsons, Chris Diehl, A. S. Martin,
George A. Lowe, F. F. Eccles, Thomas
Marshall, Arthur Watcher, Alec Rogers
T. j. Almy, James Glendinning, o. j
Salisbury, Gentsch, Sam Paul, George
A. Meears, j. f. Millspaugh, J n. Hicks
II. w. Lawrence, A. D. Moffatt, A
! Lowe, o. G. Lockhart, Park City, G. l.
Rood, Beattie, Vincent, F. S. Bas.
com, Dart, Henderson, Zane, Bird
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, Captain anc
Mrs. Samuel Paul. Mesdames r. B
Turner, S. S. Walker, o. Z. Lewis
| Misses Alice st. John, Margaret Zane
Anna Longmaid, Kate Longmaid, Kate
Lawrence, Nellie Walker, Dollie Walker
Geneva Hicks, Ethel Paul, Alice Hick
Eta swarthout, Provo, Nellie Beattie
May Hartwell. Messrs. George NJ. Scott
R. G. Chambers, p. Lannan, c. L. Haines
Walter Almy, Joe Gallager, Rob Glen.
DINING, Elmer Ellsworth, Chris Diehl
jr., DR.. Reed, Provo; Messrs. George
Orrs and o. K. Lewis.
A pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Hattie R. Austin and Mr.. David Margetts
on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Margetts il
the fifth son of one of the early pioneers,
Mr.. Phil Margetts. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the BRIDES I'M
Gle, Mr.. Henry Richardson. The SER
vices were performed bv Bishop q.