The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12


'7TF 'T7 '77FA
The week just passed has been a gay
one, Notwithstanding it is mid-Lent. So,
too, win the coming spring and summer
assuredly be unusually brilliant.
The Worlds fair, together with the fear
of cholera, will keep ali Americans in
their own country, and as they cannot
spend the entire season at Chicago, all
resorts viii profit by the stay at-homee.
Plans are being discussed in every corner
of the country as to the best time and
method of seeing the great show, and it
is both wonderful and amusing how much
argument can be adduced for the Begin
ming, the middle and the end--whichso-
ever time one really decides upon-can be
proven the very best. The crowds viii be
immense, and happy are fortunes favor
ties who have rented or bought houses
for the occasion, as they can come and go
at wiz.
Think of the delights of those yachts
men whose crafts are neither too large nor
deep OF draught to prevent passing
through the canals, but viii permit OF their
taking the water course and anchoring
in full view of the exposition-no dust, no
heat, and panorama of mighty magnifi-
cence spread out before them! A chosen
coterie at their own board, bills of fare to
tempt the most fastidious appetite, every
thing, in fact, even the rocking waves as
s lullaby to soothe tired bodies to rest
after wearisome days OF sightseeing. It
does seem a veritable dream, but who
would not turn to the more real delights
Of our own Salt Lake, lawn parties and
bathing in the waters of America
'sQreat Dead Sea?'' Well, we who can
not get to the big showl Society is to
have such a time on it's own native land
as it has never known before, and it is to
be hoped it will teach them ''there is no
place like home.'
Friday EVENINGS dance at Professor
Younger's academy was the close of a
series OF twelve delightful hops, given by
the ''Waverly club'' during the season.
No more elegant affairs than these have
occurred the past winter. There were
about seventy-five couples present, the
gentlemen in fun dress and the ladies in
demi-toilet.
The professors rooms are always COM
fortably warmed, ana the dancing floor in
excellent condition. With plenty
of light and good music the sur
rounding conditions insure success.
Friday night was a brilliant ter
mination all present enjoying 1t to the
full. L Est OF the ladies', and the COS
TUNES wore is given below:
Miss Belle Dewey was gowned in an ex-
Quisitely dainty daffodil-tinted silk, en-
train, hounceo at edge of skirt with a
fall OF feecy French blond lace, caught
into festoons with knots of ribbon. The
bodice was round at back, V cut front.
outlined with that richest hued flower,
the pansey; a row also followed the round
waist. Gloves, shoes and fan matched
the hue of the silk.
Daisy AIoffat wore a magnolia tinted
soft silk, en- train, round which fell
light lace hounce, corsage cut square back
and front, white shoes and gloves; hair
banded in cream colored ribbons g la
Greek; red roses.
Miss Lizzie Silverwood-pink brocaded
silk garniture of silk embroidered chiffon,
gray gloves and shoes. She carried the
loveliest pink gauze fan, hand painted.
Miss Geigan of Baltimore, was stylishly
gowned IN pearl silk. en- train, with
garniture OF black lace, pearl-tinted
shoes and gloves; white carnations;
superb diamond cross.
Mrs. Geigan of Baltimore was in ivory
tinted silk; gloves and shoes OF white.
Miss Mary Webb-DaVls was most be-
comingly attired in light gray, with a
wealth of pink roses at the corsage, which
cast a lovely glow upon face and gown.
Miss Matte Burgoyne-An artistic COM
bination OF ciel blue silk and brown vel
vet, relieved by handsome passemen-
Miss Carrie Nichols-Red silk, garniture
OF red chiffon, gold and pearl passe-
menterie.
Miss Tyra Granl-A handsome toilet of
black bengaline, en- tTaine, relieved with
red gloves and a cluster of red carnations
st corsage and in hair.
Iibbse Bitner-Exquisitel dainty corn
coloaed silk, made with charming sim
plicity.
Miss NJ. Cunningham-A handsome
blond in a gown OF ivory tinted silk, re
heved by blue -get-me-not rosette and
belt, the dash of color also carried out IN
the front of the bodice, which was cut V
back and front; white gloves and shoes.
A generous bunch OF deWy white roses
completed fascinating CONNECTION.
Miss Louie Bitner-A rich combination
of brown velvet and white silk.
Mrs. Rodney Badger-Black tailor made
gown, red carnations and white hyacinths
at corsage.
Miss Lue Mangum-Cream silk, ar
tistically trimmed in white lace; red roses
IN the hair and at the corsage; white
gloves.
Mrs. Edward Booper-Handsome black
street costume; rich lace at the throat;
black hat and plumes.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith-A lovely toilet
of heliotrope.
Miss Hattie Heath-Black bengaline,
eiaborateley trimmed IN cut jet; duchess
lace, suede gloves, gold slippers, yellow
roses at the corsage; gold buttercup
iewelry with a diamond as dew drop in
their heart
Miss Katie McAllister-Red silk, yelled
i. red silk net, red fan, red shoes and
gloves, white carnations; string of gold
beads about the throat.
Miss Lille Hamlin-Sky blue silk, en-
train. blue chiffon, elbow sleeves, suede
gloves, pink carnations.
Miss Geneye EIlerbeck-A daity ciel
blue silk with fall of embroidered chiffon
depending from the top OF bodice, pink
kid.
Miss Beck-Black silk girdle OF black
striped satin figured in blue forget-me-
nots, skirt lace dounced; black kid
gloves, diamonds, gold beads about the
throat, gold comb in the hair.
Miss Nellie Penrose-Pink silk. yelled
in white gauze, white roses and gloves, a
pretty and effective toilet.
Miss Louie Shoebridge = Sage green
walking costume.
Miss Minnie Shoebridge Green silk
relieved by brocaded velvet, bronze shoes,