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

The past week has been one of the
gayest of the year, marked as it was
by the Alta club reception on Wednes-
day. the charity bah On Thursday and
the reception to the society of Utah
artists last evening.
The younger set made merry last
week on every evening but Monday
Mrs Krouse's reception TO the artists
VIII be a large and elegant affair and
there will be innumerable theatre par
ties this week.
Mr.. George Wallace has issued invi-
tations * german at Taggart's hall
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. George F..
Downey will lead the german.
Probably the jolliest party of the
week was that given by Miss Edna
Earls on Friday evening. Each guest
had been requested to wear some badge
to indicate his or her particular fad .
and most of the badges were very in
genious.
Among those who confessed to fads
were Misses Jean Groo for violets; Col
matches" Florence Terhune, travel
ing; Jesse Forbes, quarreling; Anna
Mae Mcmillan, making fires; Messrs.
Walter Druehl, girls; Tod Goodwin, the
army, which being interpreted by his
actions meant the girls of the army;
Fred Aver, football
Miss Marguerite Richards, who
owned to a penchant for football and
1.-The army won the first prize for
ladies. and Tod Goodwin for gentle
men.
The guests were Marion Simmons.
Jessis Forbes, May Critchlow. Anna
NJ Mcmillan, Lutte Mcmillan. Edna
r3rsons Bell Parsons, May Jennings,
Jean Groo Edyth Ellerbeck, Winnie
Sprague. Juno Sprague. Lucy Whitall,
julia Dean. Van burst. Daisy Cotton,
frankie Sharp. Florence Terhune. Leah
Judd. Lucy Corker Frudy Corker.
Louise Snedley, Edna Cohn, Margaret
Richards, Kate Williams, Lena Pres
ton, Sue Bacon, Bessie Bacon and Ge-
neva Ellerbeck and N1essrs, Roy Hamp-
ton. George Smith. Bert Lawrence,
Charles Lawrence. Hal Hampstead,
Walter Druehl. Harry Brink. Art Par
sons, Fred Aver, Francis Cotton. A. B.
Sawyer, Al Allen, Harley Jennings.
WIN Ellerbeck, Frank Kraft, Owens
Judd. Tod Goodwin, c. Diehl, Frank
Whitall. Lawrence McFarlowe, Mr.
Burton Smith. Sam Porter. Fred Odell,
Mont Allen, Kent Smith. David Smith
The complimentary banquet to be
ing at the European Cafe viii be a
feast of reason and flow of SOUL
to say nothing of the more substantial
side of the affair Forty-seven guests
are invited and no pains will be spared
by the committee in charge. Messrs.
D. W. McAllister. William ONeill. Al
ma D. Katz. Fred Noble and Frank
Mcklmmlns TO make it success. 1t
Will be a fattering testimonial of the
esteem in which Mr.. Diehl is held by
his many friends in this city.
Mr.. w H. Sherman will make the
opening address and the following
toasts will be given. Mr. D. W. Meal
lister acting as toast master
Colleges" Charles Hoag; THE Bar
James Rogers; Friendship" Joseph
Taylor; America" w J. Lawrence;
The ladies' H NJ Pitt; Finances"
N. E Youngberg: Home J. A KEEL
man. Our Future George Knox:
Lu2uries." c. S. Price
The menus are models Of neatness
and elegance, Mr.. Diehl's monogram
being conspicuous upon the title page
OF the menu card An inscription on
the same page is appropriate.
-All human history attests that hap
piness for mantle hungry sinner
Since Eve ate apples. much depends on
dinner.
And the menu prepared for the occa-
sion is marvel of the culinary art.
The invited guests are Messrs. Will
liam o'Niel, Alma D. Katz, Joseph
Taylor. Frank Kraft, w e. Ioung-
berg. Ives E. Cobb, W H Sherman,
Will Clark. L., Wolf. ]. A Kelman,
Matt c. Walker. Sharp Walker Ben
Romney. George Knox. Fred Nohla
T. A. Slade. w. E. Noble. VIII Smed
ley, VIII Ford. Vern Hardy, James
Rogers, John Shea, Frank Mcn ill.,
mons, Newman A. Spencer, D. w
McAllister, w. Lee Ellernecll. Arthur
Bratton, George OdeIl. Stan,ey Price.
Henry Mccormick, W. H Lawrence
George LOOMS, Harold II. Pitt, L. ].
W. Peters, Ben Hampton, :. K.
Hooper, Julius tzaI-r, Sig Sin5ops
Salisbury Gilmer, 0iiltoa Allen, Mi
Treweeck, Frank Shirer, Charles 2.
Herman. Charles CoWan, 4. NJ Michel
son. Shelby Jones.
Miss frankie Sharp gave a very
pleasant card party on Thursday even
ing, the first prize for ladies. a dainty
jewel case. being won by Miss Katie
Williams and the first prize for gentle
men. pretty circular picture frame.
received by Mr.. Charlie Hurst The
prizes were particularly acceptable as
they were the work of the hostess
The invited guests were: Misses
Mary Jennings. Jean Groo. Lena Pres
ton. Florence Roundy, Sue Bacon.
Kate Williams, Edna Earls. Celia
Sharp, Mamie Hurst, Dora Baunann.
Jennie Ottinger, Bessie Giendinning.
MesSrs. Chris Diehl. Alma Katz. Ben
ROmney, Albert Allen, Landrem Nc
Farland. Milton Miles, Frank Kraft.
Fred Earls, Orlando Preston, George
Ottnger, Kent Smith. George Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Terhune enter
tanned a few friends at dinner on
Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ter
hume, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, the Misses
Terhune, Miss Lizzie Mccormick. and
NIessrs- a c. Smith and A. Rnshton
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs E D. Haskins and Miss
Wilson gave dinner party on Friday
evening. Those who enjoyed the ele-
CANT menu and the pleasant hours
which followed were Mr. ana Mrs. +
D. Kenworthy. Mrs. McEwan. Miss
Jennie McEwan, Miss Frost, Mr. A. c.
Smith and Mr.. John Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. James
gave a, dinner party on Christmas to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian, Mr.. and Mrs
Billings. Miss Nagaret Park. Miss
Alice Baldwin, Mr. Boyd Park. Mr.
Harry WOOdman, Mr. Joungk and Mr..
j. L. Packard.
Miss Katie Williams gave one of the
most delightful parties Of the week on
Tuesday evening. The parlors and
dining room were arranged for dane
ing and two members of OIson,s