The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
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Miss Alley Davis-Red silk en- train,
yelled in red lace, gloves to match.
Miss Clara ClaWson.A lovely gown Of
cream colored silk girded with gold.
Miss Harvey OF Ogden-Red silk, ribbon
garniture.
Miss Eva Evans-Gray green gown,
en- train, elbow sleeves, bodice cut V front
aud back, garniture of coral lace, gloves
and shoes in harmony.
Miss Raybould-A fetching toilet O
lilac and white lace. tipped of with 4
dainty hat, red carnations, black fan.
!, Miss Beck-A rich silk, hair line stripe
OF red, high at throat and long sleeves,
white Spanish lace at bodice and arOunc
the edge OF the skirt.
Miss Alice Bowring was in an effective
CONNECTION of heliotrope.
Fannie Bowring-Pink silk, artistical1y
caught with a handsome gold buckle.
The Misses Keeney were charmingly
goWned as is their wont.
Miss Lizzie Folsom-Lght blue crepe,
silver comb in the hair.
Miss Mamie Freeze-Black silk, black
lace epaulettes, amber comb, pink
chiffon about the throat.
Miss Sears-an elegant and charnlin 3
little lady, was stylishly gowned IN gray
bedford cloth, flower, brown SHOES, and
a cluster of pink carnations at the cor
sage.
Miss Belle Henderson-Crimson crepe,
en- train, oriental modes, trimmed in cut
steel; antique Jewels, amber comb.
Susie Riter-Pink silk garnitured in
escurlel lace.
Della Daynes-Black lace over black
silk, black gloves, white carnations in
the hair; an exquisite silver necklace
about the throat.
Miss Lillian A. Tower-Ciel blue crepe,
watered ribbon trimming; bodice cut V.
Red roses were her flowers.
Miss Minnie Snell-Pink silk cut V
front and back, skirt lace founced at the
edge, cream gloves, feather fam
Miss Kate Clawson = Sea- green silk,
yelled in striped gauze, white roses in
hair.
Miss Della Heath-Black silk, en- train !;
Miss Stillnan-Black silk, netting over
Miss Naylor-Black silk, v-cut front,
embroidered; gold beads about the throat.
Miss Allen--Gray silk en- train, front of
striped silk, bodice yelled IN yellow
chiffon; diamonds, white gloves, bronze
shoes.
Miss Hattie Young-Shot silk, trim
med in gold and yellow irridescent passe-
mentre, skirt en- train and hounced; red
carnations and gold comb.
Ella Clark-Changeable silk, old rose
velvet pulled sleeves, silk lace, gray slip
pers, white ian.
Miss Hyde-Cream brocaded silk,
founced, pearl passementerie trimmings,
pearl gloves, silver comb in the hair.
Miss Thatcher of Logan-A striking
and handsome girl, modestly attired in
rich black silk, made round waist, trim
ned in black lack. diamond iewelry.
Miss Edna Hyde-Green silk and velvet,
a blue, green and gold passementerie.
Miss May Naylor-Lavender satin
trimmed with pink and white roses, elbow
sleeves, white gloves.
Mrs. Sullender-Pongee silk combined
with frog green velvet, diamonds.
Miss May SmIth-Blue silk lowered in
roses, blue feather fan, yellow gloves.
Miss Loui Platt-Cream silk cut Y
front and back, diamonds, red roses,
white feather fan.
Miss Beck-Black silk, lace founced,
girdle of black silk, satin striped lowered
with forget -nots; diamonds. gold
beads and jewel comb.
Miss Touchdown street costume with
velvet sleeves.
The following is a partial list OF the gen
tlemen present: Messrs. George W.
Stringham, G. W. Johnson, Mat G.
Walker, Dave Ostler, Edward Hooper,
Charles Smith, Charles Hurst, Will
Lynch, j. Ostler, w. j. Meekes, G. NJ.
Benedict Traver, L. Evens, Tobin, P. e.
Connor, VIII Sherwood, L. c, Robin
son, c. e. Cooper. Fac. Derrick, 7. G.
Raybould, F. T. HIATT Hall, Frank Der
rick, Sharp Walker, Simpson Cowan,
Clark Whitney, Hubbard, Moran,
Acomb, J. NJ. Sullender, Fred. Wilson,
L. Merrill, Willie Sherwood, Alma Gun
ningham, Graeber A. Smith, Campbell
Cornelius Schuttler, Will Clark, w.
Wells, John Day, Fred Wilson, S. E.
Robbins, Joseph Sullender, Frank Kraft,
e. Hills, Naylor, G. W. Ritter, George
Heron, Rocks, L. Evans, A. e. Bever-
ages, G.. II. Wells, II. M. Pitt, w. H.
Conrad, G. E. Cooper.
On Saturday, March 4, Mrs. E. B.
Critchlow gave an interesting and very
delightful Columbian tea to about fifty OF
her lady friends, TO whom she was in
debted. The handsome home was beauti-
fully draped with our national colors Of
red, white and blue. On entering, each
guest was presented with a pretty silk
stood at the door arrayed in her country s
colors. The flags made fine finish to
the couture OF all as they stood independ-
emily up amidst the bright OF
dark locks Of those present. Each
one was also given card wherein was
pinned another flag, underneath which
was written a complete commemorative
OF some interesting event or characteristic
of the presidents from Washington down
to Cleveland. It was an original and
wondrous pleasing idea, giving a fine
fund for conversation. The ladies found
their partners at table by hunting the
close of the verses.
Before refreshments were served, many
a stitch was put into the Kensingbon work
which all had provided themselves with,
and amidst brightest repartee and wit
without end was the afternoon passed.
The invited guests were:
Mesdames Terhune, Briggs, Standard,
Bascom, Mcmillan, Lyons, Davis, NOEL
row, Arthur Brown, M. K. Parsons. e.
II. Parsons, Walden, Chisholm, Nelden,
Baker, Brinker, Lyme, Dininny, Yardley,
NJ. II. Critchlow, May Critchlow,
/ Nillspaugh, Daliin, Fabian, Pierce,
Rose, Sawyer. Malloy. st. John, Shelton
Thran, C. E. Allen, McGurrin, Bache,
Austin, Pfoutz, Gates, Murphy,
Hancock, McNiece, Remington, Constant
! Hermance, Henderson, the Misses Zane,
Carrie, Helen aud Lille Yardley, Aver
Thorn and the Misses Sawyer.
The dancing party given on Thursday
evening at Younger's by the Exhibition
Club' was an altogether enjoyable affair,
the hall being flied with bright and
pretty girls. gaily attired in the loveliest
of white, red, pink, yellow and blue silks
and the atmosphere was redolent with
rich perfume OF the roses and carnations
they all wore.
Olsen's band furnished the music which
made light feet eager TO begin. The COM
nlittee were alive to the comfort of their
guests and were Messrs. Thomas
Sampson, Bert Reading, William Nc
Kellar, r. 81. Fisher, Ed. Hazelgroye
G. Hague, and j. r. Grieve.
Among their guests were Messrs. Harry