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

Mary Jennings, Jean Groo. Lutte and
Mary McAillen.
The following is a list of gentlemen in
vited: Doctor Bracken, Adiutant Tyler,
Messrs. A. B. Sawyer, Bert Walker,
Bruce Palmer, Charlie and Bert Lawr-
ence, Arthur Granger, Dana Smith, Fred
Earls, George Smith, Francis Cotton,
Gilbert Allen, Harry Brink. Hunt john
ston, Josiah Sawyer, Louis Whitall, Ned
Palmer. Owens Judd, Roy Hampton,
Lacey Long, Wayne Smith, Tod Good
win, Willis Morrison, Harry Hampstead,
Robert Tiernan and Willie Barnett.
Colonel and Mrs. Blount were guests OF
honor. There were q number of pleased
spectators in the balcony. Delicious re-
treshments were served in the pretty
drawing room.
The Salt Lake Railway company kindly
furnished car to convey the city guests
home after II o'clock, thereby avoiding
any hurry in leaving.
The parlors of the Metropolitan hotel
presented very attractive appearance on
Thursday evening, the occasion being an
"Orange Tea" given under the pat
ronage of the ladies of the Unitarian So
ciety. The rooms were profusely dec
GRATED with oranges in varied arrange
ments, and quantities of frittelaria radica
and claytonia virginia., of the lily fam
lily. These lovely products of the sur
rounding mountains were gathered by the
Rev. DR.. Utter. They were small, very
fragrant, dainty, and of yellow color.
a large bank of these modest flowers that
so daintily dropped their heads was
massed in the center of the table from
which refreshments were served.
A pagoda was erected and draped with
orange colored hangings. Under this
picturesque arrangement large bowl
was placed and a beverage made of
oranges dipped from it by charming
young girls: Lee Judd, Katie Williams,
Inez and Leila Trent and Allie Miller.
The pretty buttercup crepe costumes they
wore were wonderfully becoming to them.
Miss Leo Trent never looked better than
IN her orange gaump closely shirred at
the throat and confined about the body
by brown velvet Swiss waist, the skirt
OF brown silk just escaping the ground.
a saucy yellow ribbon rested coquettishly
upon hear head.
Prizes were offered the lady and GENTLE
man who should cut an orange into the
most novel design. Miss Ida Wells won
and received silver salt and pepper box.
Mr.. Harry Brigham came off victorious,
taking off pack of cards in handsome
silver case.
The following musical programme was
very well rendered by the young ladies
who so kindly gave their services:
Violin ana Piano----. 80. Bohemian Girl
Misses Virginia Farrell and Ethel Frolsetts.
Plano Solo-Wa Chopin
Miss Birdie Thompson.
Piano Solo-"Recolections of Home" Mills
Miss Ethel Froiseth.
Violin and Piano. Love Dream After the Ball.
Misses Virginia Farrell aud E. Froiseth.
Piano. Selections from Mendelssohn
Miss Ethel Floiseth.
The dancing class that has met all
winter at Professor Cliffs hall, gave its
last hop Friday evening in the large hall.
Though there were not as many as had
expected to participate, those present had
q most delightful time. More bands than
usual were in demand that evening, and
society was compelled to divide itself,
the many strangers within our gates call
ing for attention.
The hosts saw that all had good time
and the ref Ieshments offered were delic-
ious. The ladies present and the cos
tunes worn were:
Mrs. Charles H. Brink, in gray bro
caded silk. diamonds.
Miss Lincoln-Black lace dress and and
red slippers.
Mrs Edmund Burke-Black India silk
garniture OF black lace.
Mrs. j. @. Clark-Red silk, red crepe,
low corsage and red gloves.
Miss Bishop-Black silk, white Slip
pers, white gloves and white flowers.
Miss Davis was most becomingly
gowned in blue, white roses.
Miss Young appeared in toilet of
much taste.
Tot clol
costume of Velours neigeux of red and
black; handsome diamonds.
Mrs. Officer was in black silk relieved
with pink embroidered chiffon.
Mrs. Sullander wore lovely lavender
crepe with vest and trimmings of velvet
in a deeper shade.
Mrs. Frank Knox-Gray silk brocaded
in white, en- train, decolette. diamonds.
Miss Earls-Pink silk, heur, bodice
trimmed in pink chlffons pink roses.
Mrs. William Gannett, blue silk
trimmed in narrow black velvet; dia-
monds.
Miss Mary Webb-Davis was charmingly
gowned, and wore number of lovely
cream tinted roses.
Mrs. Miller-Lavender silk skirt trim
med in green velvet, white silk waist
yelled in white silk gauze.
Miss Dull-Lavender crepe, velvet
SLEEVES anu cOlldTs
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Mark Knox, George Knox, II. B. Wind
sor, J. N. TTsdale, A. @. Smith, Robert
Wallace, W. P. Gannett, P. V.O. Van
Vechten, j. S. Clarke. r. H. Officer,
Grant Smith, e. M. Miller,
Mr.. Sullender, II. 9. Hoffman, E. M.
Ever, Brink, Ed Bourke.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
Mrs. W. R. Wightman gave two enter
which. as it was the ami
versary of Shakespeare's birth and
christening, she called Afternoons with
The entertainments were in honor OF
Mrs. W. W. Woods, formerly of Salt
Lake, now of Idaho.
A bust of the famous dramatist and poet
was mounted upon a silver pedestal, en-
shrined with loveliest of flowers, pre-
eminently daffodils, they being the poets
favorite blossom, carnations, ferns and
lilacs, the first seen this season and sent
from California. were used profusely and
with delightful effect upon bookcases,
tables, etc.
On Wednesday afternoon the readings
from Shakespeare were principally scenes