The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
IN SOCIETY'S CIRCLES.
an Unusual Activity Exhibited During
the Past Week.
Brilliant Hop at Fort Douglas Large
and Fashionable nIusicaie-otner
Fine Affairs - Personals.

Some i've couples went out from the
city Monday evening to participate in the
merriment at Fort Douglas. The hop
was given by the young ladies and gem
tlemen of the fort in the dancing hall
which wore its usual bright stars and
stripes, gracefully draped. The musicians
occupied the platform to the east OF the
building, and gave their choicest dance
music to lure light and dainty feet. 1t
was an unusually pleasant ana informal
occasion.
White and colored gowns were equally
worn by the ladies present. Miss Gran
ger was in all white gauze over white
satin. garnatured with happy combine
ton of lace and satin ribbons. A string
OF pearls was about the throat Miss
Anderson, Mrs. Netherlands guest, wore
wafer green silk, en- train, bordered
with rows of a deeper shade of velvet
ribbon; belt of three rows of the velvet
confined to the waist, which hung pen
dent from it. Diamonds and dainty
silver dagger were partly concealed in the
filmy lace which escaped from the low cut
bodice. The sleeves were of pompadour
gauze-
Miss Southworth was gowned in green
silk. pompadour striped, made 1880 mode
It was exceedingly becoming TO her tall
form. The two skirts were run about
with five rows OF narrow red velvet, and
this trimming adorned the many-ruffled
cape about the bodice. Her hair was
dressed a la pompadour with a deep red
rose resting in 1t. Long gloves OF q
light shade completed the quaint cos
tune.
Miss Collins toilet was of cream tinted
crepe. a graceful green fern dotting the
with chiffon and an exquisite pattern of
valenciennes.
Miss Alice Hooper's trim, graceful
figure was drapei in the softest of white
null. touched here and there by coquet-
ISL bows OF straw colored satin ribbon.
The Louis XIII bodice was of embroidery
and lace.
Miss Susie Bacon's costume was of tn
1880 period. the bodice cut low, just
enough to reveal the exoulsitely set
throat. Flowers were in her hair and
white slippers upon her feet.
Miss Aft wore white, godet skirt with
two widely set fiounces. The waist and
sleeves were q succession of W llte swiss
ruffles, which gave the fashionable
breadth to the shoulders. She carried a
lovely fan.
Miss Sorley was dignified and affable in
her pretty and becoming gown.
Miss Lucy Whiteall wore an exquisitely
dainty organdie figured in lavender.
Brown silk ribbon formed the belt and
trimmings, and fiimy lace added touch
of loneliness to the creation.
Miss Luacine Hoge was gowned in an
exceedingly pretty toilet OF yellow silk.
A wide lace bertha fell from out the edge
OF the bodice and a rose was in her hair.
Miss Palmer's frock was of simple
white, round waist and balloon sleeves.
Miss Margaret Thompson was also in
the loveliest of white dresses, with dainty
blue satin ribbons.
The married ladies who graced the oc-
casion were Mesdames Wright. McFar-
land, Noble, Whiteall, Freeman, Guyer,
Palmer and c. NJ. Guyer of Denver.
The evening was delightful and at the
close of each dance the merry throng
found their way to the plaza in front OF
the hall, where they could look down
upon the city and the bright stars above
alone could behold the pretty picture
made by f1utter of fan and nodding of
beautiful heads. At ABOUT II all Dartook
of refreshments which were well served.
The gentlemen present were Captains
Noble and Palmer, Lieutenants Stead
man, Gregg. Sorley, Irwin and Tyler,
Messrs. Glendinning, Ben Smith, H.
and Kenneth Kerr, Willie Whiteall, Max
Smith.
Two little maids there, ever ready to at
tend the wishes OF their nammas' guests,
are the Misses Laura Thompson and
Julia Freeman. The day is not far dis
tant when they themselves will make
most efficient and delightful hcstesses.
The cool breezes made indoor entertain.
ments delightful Tuesday, and with
WINDOWS and doors all open, refreshing
zephyrs swept the delicious rose per-
TUNED atmosphere drought the home OF
T. " xrhp n q
throng of Salt Lakes cultured circle
They were drawn hither to listen to
choice programme of musical selections
which. in its choosing and rendition, gave
those present the greatest pleasure. TIKI
HERALD of Wednesday gave the muslca
numbers, with names of singers and per-
formers.
One hundred and fifty invitations were
issued and but four regrets re-
ceived. All were comfortably seated
and at the close of the pro-
gramme, which lasted from to a, anC
from to O'Clock, ices and cakes wer,
served from the dinlng-room, over which
presided Mrs. Spotswood Kinkaid
qowned in a dark blue China silk o
Dresden design. The following bevy O
pretty girls aided her in dispensing III,
uOSf)AAf}AANaSS.
Miss Katz was as cool as snowflake il
3 simple dotted muslin, embellished witt
white satin ribbons, while white duck
ties completed the costume.
Miss Neva Kelly wore a yellow anc
black muslin trimmed In bands of blacI
satin ribbon, the black satin belt and col
lar fastened with butterfly bows of satin
Miss Nellie Beattie's toilet was of cream
crepon relieved with black velvet.
Miss Phillips was in dlrectoire gowI
If shell pink brocade en- train, with whit
3vIss chemisette.
] Miss Allie Bishop, cream crepon lineS
with delicate green stripe. The wais
WAS high and the sleeves long; prett,
}epaulettes of green silk fell over thu
\ shoulders.
Mr.. II. L. Krouse received her guest
IN the reception hall and looked yer,
handsome in rich bengaline of chame
leon hue. Little Ethel Squires stood q
the door with the programmes, givinj
one to each guest upon their arrival.
NIesdames Silva and Woodrow ant
Miss Winston were the singers of the oc
cs sion and were all three in superb voice
each, too, making the happiest of selec
lions. Mrs. Woodrow wore red creep
which is especially becoming TO her
Mrs. Silva looked dainty in white sill
and chiffon made la mode, and Mis-
Jennie Winston, one of our brilliant so
pranos, was in cream and green challi
with pulled sleeves of green silk.
Messrs Weihe, Krouse and christensen
were inspired by the beauty and enthu
siasm around, for never was their play
ing more divine. The occasion was on
long to be remembered, and, as one OF tn