The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
SOCIETY is ACTIVE.
Enjoyable and Successful Affairs of
the Past Week.
Calico BalI-z-iIac and KensinEton Teas
Elegant Lancheons-An Afternoon
at Fort Douglas-ParsonaIs.

The week just passed has not been de-
void OF interest, as was feared it would
be. It opened most propitiously with the
ssCal1co Ball, . followed up by GA Lilac
Tea. - and Mrs. Crossman's Kensington
tea. and Mrs Lawrence's luncheon were
most elegant events. A number OF
smaller, but no less enjoyable affairs,
filed the days delightfully."-. The warm
weather in the beginning and close OF the
Eeven days, brought hopes Of bathing In
the salt waters of the great lake ere long,
for which all look eagerly, but the
sudden change last evening suggests
hope deferred.
A Scotch wedding in the east last week
was novel and interesting in that the
thistle confined the BRIDES veil. The bri-
dal bouquet consisted of white heather
and white roses. The clan plaid ribbon
marked offthe seats set apart for relations
and was caught with immense branches
Of thistle. The groom and ushers' bou-
tonnieres were of heather. The brides
maids were dressed in white chiffon, with
broad white satin sashes over the shoulder
fastened with a gold thistle, the GIT OF
the bride. The bridesmaids entered the
church in the form of q cross. On their
heads were whfts velvet ''Tam 0 Shanter'
hats. The music, soft and low, was
Scotch airs.
A late table decoration was all in green
end silver, low dishes in silver holders,
were fitted with ferns. Hanging baskets
of the white metal, beautiful with
snaiden's hair, and lovely vines, hung
suspended over the table; but the lilac OF
both cciors will supply all entertainments
for the next few weeks, as they are now
bursting into bloom, and nothing could
be prettier.
Cooperation seems quite in order and
certainly nothing can be more delightful
than for congenial party to arrange
plans whereby they may all go together
in one coach to see the wonders OF the
nations OF the globe gathered at Chicago.
More than one party has done SO and
found the pleasure great.
The modest, sweet-scented bunch OF
violets as a boutonniere has given place
to lilies Of the valley or carnations. some
here at home are wearing lllacS. but they
Wi5her too soon.
The Calico party given Monday evening
at Professor Younger's dancing academy
by the L. II. B. society proved delight
fuI social success. The committee OF ar
raugements was as follows: Mrs. Simon
Bamberger, Mrs. II. Bamberger, Mrs.
Obendorfer and Miss L. Simon. To the
executive ability of these ladies great
credit is due. About ninety participated.
enjoying greatly the excellent music
rood company, appetizing supper anc
smooth floor. The names and some OF the
costumes worn are herewith given:
Mrs. S. Bamberger was gowned IN s
delicate green and white bingham, trim.
med with baby ribbon and lace, which
made fr sh and extremely pretty toilet
Mrs. j. e. Bamberger's was a very eff
Sectiye yellow and black corded bingham
made 1890 style, and trimmed In black
velvet.
Mrs. J. Obendorfer-A dainty confec-
ton OF yellow and white bingham, made
1874 style and trimmed with a profusior
Of white lace and yellow ribbon. A cap'
iessanine was worn at the corsage.
Mrs. j. Moritz wore an 1880 costume O
green and white gingham, trimmed il
dark green ribbons. Nothing can lool
Miss Freed looked very pretty anc
sweet in a pink and white zephel
.rinqham trimmed in red; red slippers
and red gloves. She carried a bunch o.
white lilac5.
Miss Iichtenstein wore lavender anC
white striped zephyr cloth.
Miss Sarah Cohn-peach blow organdie
made empire, embellished with pinl
Mrs. Louis Simon-Black silk.
Miss Bertha Meyer-Blue India silk
Mrs. s. Woolf-Green and white bed
ford cord, trimmed in green velvet, rib
Mrs. NJ. Woolf-Blac and white Indii
silk.
Mrs. J. Welsh-Black surah.
Mrs. Fred Simon-Black silk.
Miss Rolla Simon-Black and whit,
figured bingham.
Miss Bieber wore India silk figured II
red.
Miss NIeyer-India silk, blue figured.
Miss Alexander-A pink empire.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lippman-Bronze greer
chalhe, trimmed in green satin ribbon.
Mrs. D. Walierstein's costume was
very pretty gray crepe with large puffet
sleeves of green. She wore becomin,
Others present were Messrs. S. BAN
berger, il. Bamberger, Wallerstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Simon, Mr.. and Mrs
Greenwald, MIR. and Mrs. Herr, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lachman, Mr.. and Mrs. Open
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Bar
nett OF Montana, Messrs. Fred Auerbach
L. E. Bamberger, Morris Friedman
Emil Friedman, Adolph Jacobs, William
Svmons, Bert Cohen, Nelson and LIE
Ransohoff, Henry Siegel. Ralph BAN
berger. Harry Rothenberg, Bauer, Jess
Wooif, Lichtenstein, jerome Hirschman
Meyer, Charles Pepper of New Yorl
city. DR.. Meyer, Mr.. Bikofsky and Mrs
Fulop. Messrs. S. Woolf, Henry Siegel
son, Mrs. Bolkmay and son, Mrs. Ranso
hoff, the Misses Nettle Levy, Open
heimer, Lottie Levy and Werling.
The supper room was presided over b,
Mesdames Herman Bamberger, Ere
Simon, NJ. Wool and Miss r. Simon
everything going off in the smoothes
manner possible and much credit is du
these ladies', especially Mrs. HERNIA
Bamberger. The members of the societ
provided the supper, which was deli
cious.
The throng of society folk gathered i
the large and handsome parlors of MIR
L. G. Trent Wednesday afternoon in re
Spouse TO lEFllatlonS 10 1-liac lea,
given by Unitarian ladies', were rewarde
by an exceedingly delightful and instruC
tive entertainment. Great quantities
The white and lilac blossoms were artist
ically grouped everywhere, giving abuno
ant evidence that spring was indeed come
The afternoon was very warm; but insid
the air was cooled by splendid breez
which swept from window to window.
Mrs. and Miss Trent together with Mr..
George w. Tibbirs, welcomed the CUES;
most cordially, seating all who came