The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

being represented.
| Professor Radcliffe played a Scherzo
lby Mendelssohn. op. End. Miss Celia
Sharp waltz by Mozscowski. and Mr..
from William Tell" Mrs. Bessie Dean
| Allison sang Forever and Forever"
and for an encore Loves SORROW
Mr.. George D. Piper sang Calm as
the Night" and Nj. Hugh Dougall.
THE Holy City" A finer programme
has seldom been rendered in this city,
every number being highly merton
ious
Much interest was taken in the fine
collection of paintings and the wish
/, was generally expressed that the exhi-
bition might remain open several
weeks.
A bevy of pretty young ladies dis
ly, adding much to the pleasure of the
! evening
The reception committee consisted of
Mrs. Salisbury Mrs Wallace. Mrs.
William Jennings. Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, Mrs. McYicker. Misses Grace
ana others Especially to Miss Grace
Young is much credit due for inception
of the plan and for its execution.
| All the dresses worn by Fanny Dav-
export are designed by herself. In a
letter to a friend she writes as follow:
| My Cleopatra attire was suggested
While wandering through the museums
| OF art abroad, seeing the mummieS
wrapped in yards Of material l tried
the experiment successfully and all my
| Cleopatra" robes are six yards OF
double width of crepe or whatever the
material may be joined under one arm
running in front on breast, then carried
across to other arm and up to first
| breast pin, then around waist and con-
| fined by the Ibis in front below the
waist like a requal swathing cloth
In Fedora" the dress is blue satin
with large gold oak leaves, in two tints,
llengthwise, lined with the same. Tab
| lier of gold satin. heavily trimmed
with gold beads and two shades of
chenille. This robe is one of Vidots,,
Paris, and copied from the original
sent to the queen Of the Belgiums. The
second act is a robe de Grande Cere-
moine.' Under slip of rose pink satin
with tiny embroidered cords lengthwise
covering it, a tissue heavily embroid-
cred with pearls white and pink, a
| fluffy feather forine on the bottom of
skirt, in front "Phumes de Vantour .
train Louis XIV brocaded satin. This
! dress was made especially by my order
| in Lyons from a design by Sardou
himself and drawn by him for me on
one of my visits to his country home
Marty LIE Roi,'' France. The train
| is lined with black plush corsage of
pink satin trimmed with black velvet
and jet bretelles. chiffon sleeves of
white. With this robe 1 wear all my
NOTED diamonds. My third act dress
| is plain white figured satin crepe, a
Russian blouse of white cloth trimmed
with Salon de Moscow" This is a
veritable Russian costume. My fourth
q r. ics No. al r-,t4l
able blue silk, front of yellow chiffon
with narrow embroidered stripes in
| black. sleeves of same material a
| deep jet of black empire belt in black
and two long bretelles "A Ia Romanoff'
| in velvet.
Mrs. H. S. Krouse, assisted by Mrs
Ellsworth Daggett. Mrs: Mccormick
Mrs. f. S. Richards and Mrs. H p
Henderson, will give a, reception on
Tuesday evening in honor of the So
ciety of Utah Artists. A fine musical
programme will be rendered by some
of the best local talent, including Pro-
fessor krouse, Professor Weihe, Mrs.
Silva, Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow,
Miss Jennie Winston and Mr.. King.
The reception will be given at the Elk
hibition rooms. IS West First South
street. Friends of the reception COM
| mittee, lovers of art and music, and
the public generally are invited. No
written invitations will be issued.
The happy holiday week closed for
the youngest young people with
another GO the delightful hops at St
Marks schoolhouse last evening There
was a larger number present than at
the first of the SERIES of dancing par
ties, many of the parents being present
to enjoy the pretty scene. Olsen's or
cheStra furnished delightful music as
on the former occasion. Mrs. Gilmer,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Smedley and Mrs.
Woodward. the chaperones, are amply
rewarded by the evident enjoyment of
the young guests. The next hop will
be given on January q.
The Womans Press club met last
evening at the Office of the president,
Dr. Shipp. An interesting Whittier
programme was given 1t will be con-
tinued at the regular meeting next
month, when Mrs. E B. Wells will
Whittier.
Miss Ella Mcdonald gave a 5 o'clock
tea on Thursday, the following ladies
being her guests: Misses Laura Hyde,
Edna. Hyde, Anna Tribe, Amy Rowe,
Lou Rowe, Minnie Margetts, Winnie
Miner, Annie Cartwright, Katie Rigby,
Mrs. F. E. Margetts and Mrs. G. 3.
Margetts.
The ladies of the Unitarian society
will give a reception at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Mason on the 18th of next
month. This being the anniversary of
DR.. Utter's taking charge Of the pasto-
rate here he will give an address and
there will be fine musical programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch and their
daughters, Misses Florence and Julia
Lynch, gave a dinner party on Christ
mas to the following invited guests:
Colonel Lett, Messrs. Charles Stevens,
Rob Officer, Gerald Jackson, James
W. Neill, Armstrong and Otterstatter.
The ladies of the auxiliary to the
Young Mems Christian association will
keep open house on New Years day
in the rooms OF the association in the
Holmes block on State street, and give
a social in the evening.
Mrs. E. E. Sheppard, entertained
small party at luncheon on Wednesday
in honor of Miss Lucy Shafer. The
guests were Misses Grace Young.
Katherine Parsons and Edna and May
Miller.
Mrs. Judge Kelly. of Washington. D.
c., left for San Francisco on Tuesday
after a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tilton Donnellan. Miss Wright.
of Denver, will probably remain for
month.
The engagement of Miss May A
Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Smith. to Mr., Walter c. Man