The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

decolIete, red and white roses, gold beads
about the throat and rose in her hair.
Miss Lizzie Folsom-A charming cos
tune of cream colored silk.
Miss Nellie Folsom-A pretty confec-
ton of ciel blue silk yelled in tilmy blue
tulle.
Miss Keate wore dark red bengaline
silk with white roses to tighten it.
Miss Boargone-A Josephine toilet IN
rose pink crepe, en- train, confined at the
short waist with a rich white and gold
| galoon, pink slippers and gloves.
Miss Maud Dewoody-Green silk flow
cred in wild roses, en- train, sleeves of
large green velvet puffs, lovely chiffon,
green, embroidered in green silk, gray
gloves and pink shoes, pink and white
roses at the cOrsage and in her hair.
Miss Allie Bishop-A gown of soft cling
ing cream tinted material, satin striped
girdled at the waist and clasped with brill
I liants, green silk sleeves.
: Miss Rayhould-Bright red bengaline
silk, en- train, chiffon founced. bodice
cut V back and front, gold beads about
the throat. A lovely jewelled marguerite
clasped the chiffon.
Miss Mary Weeb Davis looked charming
in soft French gray relieved by silver
passementerie. Pink roses and black kid
gloves completed the pretty toilet.
| Miss Anna Bowering silk vest
of cream colored silk embroidered in gold,
jet trimming.
Miss Allie Bowering Cream silk made
empire, en- train; gold passementerie was
the trimming: gold band at the waist,
| feather fan and white gloves.
Miss Kate Clawson was lovely in a bebe
blue silk yelled in same tinted tulle, pink
roses.
Miss Lou Clawson was in white silk
made empire, en- train, white gloves and
pink roses.
Miss Henderson was entirely in pink of
shell hue.
Miss Mamlin, in ciel blue.
Miss Maud Russell wore white crepe,
en- train, yellow roses, white feather fan,
Miss Bowes of Ogden, in lovely con-
lection of lavendar, vatican back.
Miss Dunford in white.
Mrs. Florence Boren looked very hand
some in lilac cloth cut V shape back and
front. Embroidered chiffon of the same
bodice and filed in the opening in the
sleeves.
The gentlemen present were: Messrs.
Sharp, Walker, Matt G. Walker, G. A.
Graeber, CD. Dewoody, II. S. Ellerbeck,
A. j. Trumbo, VIII Brown, M. Geiver,
George Trumbo, ]. L. Donnel, Frank
McKimmins, R. w: Lewis, W. I. Wig
GOHs OdLn EIlCe, L. d. CONWAY 0SOlSC
Oden, Q. 4. Mccormick, II. B. Winsor,
II. G. Hoffman, P. E. Conner, Q. II.
Whitney, NJ. A. Pitt, c. Heron, W. Hall {,
w. T. Gunter, Will Romney, F. T.
Hiatt, @. w. Wigton, j. S. Taylor, L. A.
Evans, G. E. Traver, Tom Patient,
h. n. Pitt, Joe Richards, w. Nc
Allister, Cunningham, W. R. Grant,
Charlie Simpson, John Morris, Frank
! Groesbe Fred Noble, George Herren !,
T. c. Raybould, Dave o. Calder, Henry
MCGEE, w. s. Ellerbeck, j. Rogers, W.
E. Hubbard, Simpson, A. D. Tobin and
Clarence Mccormick.
Mrs. S. Paul's card party on Thursday
evening, at her handsome home, was a
most elegant affair. The large square
hall was decorated with festoons of smi-
lax and white carnations, reflected from
mirrors and twined about nuvel post,
balustrade and chandelier. The warm
light shed from the large Turkish ieweled
lamp gave an oriental beauty to the
scene. In the parlors the white and
green scheme was also carried out.
Eighty invitations were sent out. Pro-
gressive high five was the game, four
prizes being offered. The ladies' first
prize, Japanese rose jar, filed from the
hostess own rose bushes, was won by
Mrs. NJ. e. Cummings. The second, a
tortoise hair pin, fell to Miss Mary Kim
ball.
The gentlemen's first prize, a silver
hat brush, was taken by Mr.. NJ.
E. Cummings. The second was given
to Mr.. j F. Allen, and was a
silver photograph frame decorated in
white and green. The list of invited
guests was: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read,