The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

greatly enjoyed the congenial company
good music and smooth floor.
No club was ever formed where the re-
suits were SO satisfactory, and the organ
izers may well congratulate themselves
upon the happy ending. Punch alone
was served at the assemblage, and very
delicious one it was, too. Next season
the club will continue its existence.
The lady guests were in demi toilets,
ali looking exceedingly well.
Mrs. ID. Q. Dunbar wore her favorlte
color, lilac crepe, over silk, and it was a
dainty and artistic creation, made high
about the throat, clssped with a pin OF
three lovely green stones, surrounded by
diamonds. The sleeves were full and
long, the bodice being girdled
with lilac satin ribbon, a bunch
of VioIetS resting amid the
loops, a single fresh jonquil in
her dark hair. Gloves and boots the color
OF the gown completed a charming toilet.
MIR. e. Burke looked superb in black
brocaded silk, trimmed in black lace
epaulets; a fiounce about the skirt. Red
carnations were her flowers; handsome
diamond mounted gold comb.
Mrs. j. Q. Clark wore an exceedingly
rich and lovely wine colored bengaline.
The skirt was full and en- train; the cor
sage cut Y shape and filed in with folds
of shrimp pink silk. The pink was also
stood quantity up on either shoulder;
large velvet pulled sleeves, which were
met by mitts of a dusky hue, g white
feather fan and pink bow IN the hair
completed this handsome gown.
Mrs. W, P. Gannett' g toilet was hand
some black silk, softly yelled in black
net, back gloves and shoes. A beautiful
cluster of yellow and red roses were at the
belt.
Mrs. William Shiek looked very han d.
some in black bengaline, brocaded in red,
skirt full and long A brilliant arrange
ment of cut jet covered the front of the
corsage in V shape from neckband to
waist; bretelles of red tulle were gathered
and placed from belt and over the shout
der, forming epaulets. Draped over this
was the most exquisitely dainty fall OF
rare old honiton lace, and it also edged
the elbow sleeves; red gloves; gold comb
in the hair.
Mrs. J. A. Earls, in dark blue silk,
roses and pearl pin at the throat.
Mrs. e. NJ. Miller was gowned in a
delicate lemon tinted silk, ruffied about
the edge; overdress OF black lace, suede
gloves; handsome shell comb in the
hair; diamonds; white feather fan.
Mrs. L. c. MilIer's costume was be-
coming one of black silk and lace.
Mrs. J. M. Sullender, pongee, trimmed
with emerald velvet; emeralds and dia-
monds were her jewels.
Mrs. 4. c. Burnett, black bengaline
silk. novelty lace, cut jet. diamonds.
white carnations at the corsage, jet CIR
die, hat with pink roses, black gloves and
diamonds.
Miss Marion Simmons, tan and green
velvet, red carnations.
Mrs. c. H. Brink looked bright in her
pretty scarlet bengaline, en- train and
rufHed at the edge. A cut jet collar, belt
and fringe made rich shadows for the
gown.
Mrs. George S. Gannett wore lovely
robe, with handsome laces, that was both
stylish and becoming.
Miss Briggs was in ciel blue yelled in
black net lowered in Cleopatra knots,
bodice cut Y back and front, black mitts.
a string of gold beads about the fair
throat, and diamonds in the ears.
Mrs. NJ. P. Wells, royal blue silk,
satin bodice of the same color shaded off
to ciel blue; pearl gray gloves, lovely
bracelet of fine diamonds, surrounding a
large and deep hued garnet, were worn.
Mrs Frank Knox was attlred in black
silk, en- train, overdress OF black lace with