The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09

anading and conversation were the oroef
for these.
Some of the young ladies, and the cos
tunes they wore are here given:
Miss Lille Phelps looked lovely in ciel
blue crepe, bodice cut square in the front
the fullness belted in at the waist by the
bands of back velvet ribbon. black
velvet band confined the neck.
Miss Belle Barrett was charmingly
gowned in shell pink crepe, garnltured
in lace.
Miss Ada White wore a handsome red
satin.
Miss Nell Barratt-A rose pink silk.
Maude Ensign-Black silk, with soft
buttercup crepe front.
Miss Dell Daynes was in a handsome
black walking suit.
Miss Emma Young wore a stylish
walking suit Of gray.
Miss Dora Miksell-A blue silk with
pretty embellishments OF lace.
Miss Mae Price was richly gowned in
black silk, frightened with cut jet.
| Miss Allie Rogers wore crocuS- tinted
silk with white chiffon relief.
Miss Boxie Rogers wore dress OF the
same lovely tint.
Miss Lawson was in an exquisite silk OF
the hue of the roses heart.
Miss Blanche Lawson was similarly
costumed.
Miss Anna CartWright's costume was of
cream challie lowered daintily.
Miss Anna Beers wore becoming black
silk.
Miss Katie Dean-Black suit trimmed
in ecru.
Miss Van Walton-A pretty combina-
ton of Quaker tinted silk and satin.
| Miss Dean-Ecru silk, with lace gar
niture.
The Misses Hilda aud Mile and Clara
Hendricks, from Richmond, were most
tastefully gowned.
Miss Lucie Dean in cream tinted crepe.
! Miss Clara Sneven in toilet of sky blue
crepe, which was very becoming to her.
Miss Lille Hamlin-Gray walking suit.
Miss Wallace-Ivory tinted crepe.
Miss Mamie Tavlor-A forget-me- not
blue serge.
Miss Laura Hyde-A cameo tinted gray
toilet.
Miss Ella Kletting-A soft red silk.
| Miss Ida Bates-Gray Bedford cord.
Miss Ida RUSSIA lovely cream crepe.
Miss FarnSWorth-A scarlet silk draped
in black lack.
Miss Edna Hyde-Brown Bedford cord.
Miss Hattie Smith-Black crepon.
Miss Edna Gordon in an effective suit OF
gray.
Mrs. Ella Olsen Muller WAS in light gray
street suit and hat.
Miss Belle Sanders of Logan was very
Decomlngly gOWneO.
Miss briggs wore the pompadour stripe
in two shades of purple; an exceedingly
stylish gown.
q Miss Belle Weller was charming IN red
crepe.
Miss Fannie Kinnington-Ecr crepe.
Miss DolIie McAlaster-A lovely red
silk yelled in red fish net, red ribbons and
gloves.
was from Logan.
Miss Larsen was tastefully arrayed, she
is visiting here from Fountain Grove.
Miss Chaffen, from Pennington, was
prettily attired.
The Misses Anna and Nora Eliason were
of Logan.
Messrs. S. W. Larson, j. 3. Smith, D.
Bassett, E. M. Keysor, 81. s. Henderson,
briggs, T. Derrick, G. Rawlins, M. Van
Colt, P. Christensen, B. Howeils, w. S.
Wallace, E. M. Reese, j. W. Lawson, r.
e. Wood, D. Osler, E. Palmer, e. Hills,
G. L. Rocks, G. Conrad, G. Ritter,
A. Eliason, S. G. Darrell, Jed
Ballantyne, James Bowels, G. II. Dun
comb, Sherwood, G. Yearsley, w. Dun
comb, W. j. Patten, Charles Hague, 9.
Ponds. G. S. Dinwoodey, L. E. Merrill,
E. J. Merrill, Lister, A. Hyde, Crandau,
H. <. Merrill, Hendricks, Mcdonald.
Ballantyne, Nelson, A. Boman, Kraft, E.
Pickeran, Irvine, Soule, William Watts,
Nephi Larson, Snyder. II. Bullen,
W. M. Calderwood, G. E. Christensen,
| G. Triestran, T. Derrick, Il. Cramer, L.
M. briggs, W. S. Romney. S. @. Pond,
Robinson, Bean, Griggs, Thatcher, D. G.
Watson, o. R. Grow, r. Solomon, 4.
Christensen, D. q. Christensen, G. N.
Stillman, j. B. Keyson, David Bagley,
Udell, A. Wallace, Jodri Eldridge, Charley
Solomon, John Hagman, S. F. Walton,
A. G. Pyper, NJ. Christensen, Stoule, Joe
Daynes.
On Monday afternoon from to an
Easter tea was given by Mrs. Daniel P.
Simmons for her daughter, Miss Marian
E. Simmons, which was in comp linen
to the young lady's school friends, the
senior and junior classes of Rowland
| Hall, and it was undoubtedly one of the
wittiest and most enjoyable affairs OF the
week. The cosy and comfortable home
in Darlington was fragrant and beautiful
in its wealth of floral decoration, white
and green, tsthe class coIors' being alone
used. The stately Easter lily, the white
carnation and thel fragile marguerite
mingled their pure loneliness with the
tender green of the smilax.
! OF course they all had a royal time,
congenial, sympathetic. With such a
sweet little hostess. how could it be other
wise? Both heart and brain of the senior
class were full of the coming event, the
graduation day, and the emancipation
| from school life.
TIE invitations, following the latest
mode, written in green ink upon white
paper, were issued last week. The green
| and white scheme was also carried out in
the cards placed at each cover for the
| finding of seats, as well as in the Boston
chips that were served during the after
noon.
The tea was quite elaborate, and ele-
gantly served upon small tables, a cute
little wicker basket, daintily tied with
white and green ribbons, with white
rose nesting in a bed of green was the
dainty souvenir of the joyous occasion.
| Mrs. F. A. Hale assisted Mrs. Simmons
and Miss Marion in receiving their
| guests.
Coleman, the loved principal, leading;
the Misses Ella Druehl, Edna Sherman
Clara Bailey Eva Corbett, Florence APP
plegate, Jean Groo, Louise Putnam, Lena
Hagener, Estelle Dunford, Lillian Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Henry P. Henderson gave one OF
the most elegant luncheons of the season
to the ladies of the Coterie visiting here
from Ogden. The other guests were ex-
members, who are now living here.
The rooms and table were beautifully
decoratedwith white carnations, mignon-
cite, smilax and sweet margarine. Tbs
souvenirs were scenes in and around Salt
Lake, burnt most artisticaIly into wood
On the other side were scrolls and Utah
| flowers, sego lily and other flowers. In
the scroll were burned notices, the first
word of each beginning with a letter of
the alphabet in succession. AS the guests
were handed their unique and valuable
keepsakes they readily found their places