The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

SAoAzedDle SILK. I0F gloves were tdH
and she carried a handsome bouquet of
bride roses.
After the ceremony and the congratula-
lions which followed the guests repaired
10 The dining room and partook of the
tempting collation. which awaited them.
Ihe tables presented most attractive APP
pearance with their profusion of flowers.
Dancing was INDUCED in till a late hour
when the guests separated, feeling that it
was ''good to have been there.' The
presents were many and beautiful.
The happy couple are at home at 164
North Ninth West.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli l.. Price, Mr.. and Miss Crismon, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Cook of Providence, r.
l., Mr.. and Mrs. John Bnsby, Mr.. and
Miss Crismon, Mrs. Barton, Miss Mary
Smith, Rich and Needham.
A lively crowd OF young peo-
pie went up on the Union Pacific train
last Friday evening to attend a house
warming given by Bert Reading at the
Readings new home lin Centerville
They left here on a special car Joined TO
the regular $3.50 train. Arriving at Gen.
terville they were met at the depot by two
large hay racks filed with straw and
quilts. Into these the young people
crowded and were driven to the Reading
home. They were given full sway of the
watermelon and muskmelon patches
and with dancing and cards
spent most delightful time
until II O'Clock, when an ele
CANT supper was served. After two
hours more OF music and games,
hot coffee and cakes were served and
the guests departed on their special car
for Salt Lake, all declaring that it had
been most pleasing affair. The follow
ing were among the guests: Enid Moi
fatt, Matte Mack FLORENCE Simpson, Cora
Mearrs, Claire Ferguson, Bee Wilkinson,
Flora Hill, Retta Lyon, Florence Taylor,
Pearl Evans, Gertie Lyon, Tom Sampson,
Q. Z. McGraw. Ed Hazelgrove, Bob
Fisher, Frank Beecher, VIII Mcclellan,
Burt Griggs, Charlie Hague, Roy Tisdel,
Claud Williams. The party was chaper-
oned by Mrs. R. G.. Taysum, Mr.. and
Mrs Will Reading, Miss Allie Davis,
Mamie Cox and Charles Reading. On
departing each of the young ladies was
presented with a large bouquet of hot
house flowers as a souvenir of the occa-
SIGN.
The Needlework Guild had an interest
meeting at the Federal court room Thurs
day. Over 100 ladies were present. The
various benevolent institutions of the
city had sent reports of the number and
kind of garments needed. These reports |
were read and the Guild will be able to |
furnish a good proportion of necessary
articles to each institution. The gar
ments will be distributed next month.
The Guild is growing rapidly in num-
having secured the names of ten |
new members.
Another pretty wedding will take place
at the First Congregational church |
Wednesday at u M, the contracting |
parties bring Miss Annie G. Madison and |
Clarence Bradley. The bride viii be at
tended by her four sisters. Will Smith !
will act as best man. The ushers will be |
Hoag and P. 0. Perkins. The ceremony
will be performed by DR.. Utter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. James of Guatemala.
left for their tropical home yesterday,
after weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. t
+. James. They had been making a trip |
through the east, stopping of course at I
Chicago. E. M. James of Lost River,
Ida, came down Thursday, and the
pleasant home on Second East has been
5he scene OF family reunion.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Unitarian
church have arranged for public read
ng to be given by Miss Hornick the Sec
md week Of october. The exact date is
lot yet fixed. She will probably read at
IN afternoon entertainment under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society during
ner stay.
Mrs. W. F. James gave small, in
formal, but very pleasant reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. James
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James was assisted by Misses
Park and Alice Baldwin, who /
served refreshments to the guests.
The Social Evening club will give its
first ball of the season at Youngeris hall |
next Saturday evening, Sept. %. The
committee in charge has decided to give
All the balls on Saturday evenings this
season, at the request of the members.
Mrs. alex Mitchell entertained a few
friends at her home in Perkins, addition
Wednesday evening. Among those pres
ent were Misses Judd, Wardley, Wilson,
Pridham, and Messrs. Weir, Holland, j.
B. Thompson and A. G. Smith.
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Luce, on Sixth East, is being COM
oletely remodeled. One of the additions
which will be much enjoyed by the family
s fine conservatory on the east side.
Miss Clara Witter, one OF Denver's
ovely daughters, is the guest of Mrs. e.
I. Sprague. She came to attend the we'd
ling of Miss Bessie Sprague, but viii ex-
end her visit week or two.
The Ladies' Literary club met at the
usual time and place Friday afternoon.
interest being shown in Wallace's new
book, "Ihe Prince of India.
Bishop and Mrs. Janvy and their niece,
Mss Bacon, were the guests of Bishop
ind Mrs. Leonard on Wednesday. The
oarty was en- route from Chicago to their
lone in California.
Mrs. Joseph Siegel gave luncheon at
he Knutsford yesterday to twelve young
riends of her son, Gerald SiegeI, the oc-
,asion being the thirteenth anniversary
If his birthday.
The ladies OF the First Congregational
,hurch will give a reception TO Mrs.
Brown, wife of the pastor, Friday even
ng. 1t will be given In the church
oarlors.
"a lively picnic party seen at Calder's
Thursday was made up of Mrs. Judge 1
1owat, the Misses Howat. Miss Laura
,lson.
Miss Southworth, who has been visit
Ir1rr ~ 71r+
friday evening for New York city,
uhere she will snand the winter 1nnnths