The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-04

Miss Morris-Brown street costume
Mrs. May C.awson-Red dotted cl1if-
fon over red silk.
Mrs. John Groesbeck-Ligtt laven-
der silk, trimmed with embroidered
chiffon of the same shade.
Mrs. Green-Black serge, trimmed
with black velvet
Miss Lena Preston-Rainbow silk.
Miss Staler-Black and heliotrope
serge
Miss Claire son-Light blue
cloth, trimmed with dark blue velvet
and tan braid.
Miss Gertie Allen-Cauary silk. with
girdle of pearl passementerie. Empire
style. Skirt edged with Il ruching of
yellow velvet
Miss Maud Patterson-Red crepe,
trimmed with black lace.
Miss Hettie Young-Red silk, with
gold passementerie.
Miss Jean Groo-Red crepe with chif-
fon of a lighter shade
Mrs. Frank Beatie-Black silk skirt
with bodice of light blue silk.
Mrs. VIII Clawson-Old rose silk,
with girdle of darker velvet Elegant
cream lace garniture.
Miss Ella Clark-Chaagea CID rose
and blue silk.
Miss Latimer-Baby blue silk.
Miss May Notwithstanding cos
tune of red silk
Miss Bee----Stylish street costume of
tan. embroidered with dark brown.
Brown velvet sleeves and yoke.
Miss Lou Groesbeck-White silk
Pink carnations.
Among the gentlemen present were
pr Stanley Clawson, VIII Clawson,
Earl Cummings, Tyler CLAYTON. Ken
nedy, Schettler, Milton Allen. George
Felt Will Clark. Vic Wells, Selden
Clawson, Sidney Clawson, VIII James,
Salisbury Gilmer, Stephen Lynch.
Mrs. Palmer, of Tort Douglas, gave
high five on Wednesday evening.
The ladies' prize was a box of oonfec-
tionery, Miss WhitaH being the winner
The gentlemans prize, a tobacco lar.
was proudly carried away by Lieu
tenant Hackney. The guests were
Colonel and Mrs. Coates. Lieutenant
ana Mrs. George, Mrs. Morrison Mrs
MGR arland. Mrs. WhitaI Miss Wbitall.
Miss Allace Hooper, Miss Palmer,
Lieutenant Cowles, Lieutenant Erwin
and Lieutenant Palmer.
The members of the Utah Woman
Press club honored their honorary
president, and the Reapers one of their
leading members, on Wednesday eve
ming, when they celebrated the Birth
DAY OF Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells. by
giving her a most delightful surprise
at her new home at Forest Dale.
Inc clubs number nearly fifty ladies
ana most OF them are friends of MANY
Years standing of the estimabIe lady
mus honored. Hence the assamblage
haa all The charm Of large family re-
union.
The roll was called and the members
responded with quotations from the
poems OF which Mrs Wells is the an
thor DR.. Romania B. Pratt then pre-
sented magnificent bouquet. her pre-
sehlatlon speech being a model of ele-
CANT dlction and poetic thought. DR..
Ellis Shlpp, president of the Press club
also with most appropriate remarks,
presented a gold pen and a new sub
scIlptLon roll for the Womans Expon-
ent, OF which Mrs. Wells is the efficient
edltof A sketch of her life. eulogistic
OF her many good works and dwelling
upon the esteem IN which she is held
not only in this city but wherever she
Is known, was then read by Mrs. A. E.
behnlon, OF Taylorsville. Miss Wood
llanSee read an original poem entitled
Appreciation which described the
rare qualities of the subject of the
sketch. Original poems by Mrs. Ruth
a. Fox and Mrs. Lydia Alder were also
nigh tributes, as was the Birthday
Greeting, by Mrs. Hague of Wood
iand. Mrs. Wells, in her response,
spoke feelingly Of these remarks of es-
TEEN and love and expressed her heart
felt thanks Misses Druce. Mand pratt
O1ea Ship, Pearl Russell, rendered
some exquisite music. Delicious refresh
ments We're served and the evening
closed with hearty wishes for manV
returns of so happy a, birthday.
A kaleidoscope scene was that pre-
sented by the merry party of maskers
at Cooper's hall on Monday evening.
Noticeable among the maskers were:
Misses Katie Trumbo, representing
the windy and disagreeable month of
March; Maud Cooper as the Hunt
ress; Florence Simpson as Prince
Charming; Lille Livingston, Queen
LII OF Hawaii; Minnie Jones took care
OF the party by taking the part of the
old Lady; May Papworth, Queen of
hemp; Grace. Keller, Queen of Pearls:
Minnie Folsom, the beautiful Snow
ball Queen; Olivia Folsom, one little
maid from school; Matte Folsom.
Night; Pearl Vinson and Mamie Whit
ney, Growers Twins; Minnie Jeremy.
and Orson Brooks. two little girls in
blue; Miss Risen and Miss Lloyd. two
little girls in red; Louisa Hyde, Rebec-
ca; Jean Bowman, Queen of Diamonds:
Louisa Piatt. a Puritan Maiden: Hat
tie Pollock, Highlander; Lille Phelps.
Folly; Retta Lyon, school girl; Ger
trude Lyon, Scotch lassie.
MI. Ernest Norris as Dolly Warden
won the laurels of-the evening by hay-
ing the best sustained character: Da-
vid Ostler, Lord High Executioner:
Edward Hazelgrove, High Tariff Agi-
tator; George Trumbo, Chinese High.
~,
Mechanic; Roy Brown, John Wan
namaker; n. Brockbank, Potato. king:
Sadie Cooper and Emma Silver, as
Two Little Girls in Blue." Net Ra-
leigh, Queen of Cards; Lizzie Silver
wood, Martha; Libbie Brockbank. Queen
Of Austria; Claire Ferguson, Bossy.
from "A Texas Steer" Jennie Irvine.
Columbia; Cumorah Smith, Gaiatea
Lizzie Heron, Queen of Spain; Flor
ence Taylor, French Peasant; Lottie
Stevens and c. Ora Deweodey, Span
ish Girls; Mary Brixen, Texas Tom;
Gene Hepworth, Popcorn Girl; Carrie
Housaker, Japanese Girl; Mrs. Cooper,
Gypsy Queen; Minnie Margetts Baron
ess; Mile Shelmerdine, Castilian; Hat
tie Davis. School Girl in Red; Lutte
Whitney, Zella, from the Flying Dutch
man; Carrie Nichols and May Firman,
Two Little Girls in White; Claud Gates.
Pain Killer; lack Derrick, Mephisto-
pheles; Will sherwood, Chief Cook;
George Beecher, Sailor Lad; Frank
Beecher, First Ward Politician; Ernest
Mccoy, Cowboy; VIII Clark, Z. Berry
Wall; Ira Nichols, Where did you get
that hat; Jay Rogers, Fire Laddie; Will
Foster, Turk; Jim Irvine. Footpad; Roy
Van Dyke. Dude; Franklin Whittemore,
Daughter of the Regiment; Joe Ostler,
Buddha; Lester Freed, Nankipoo; DIR.
Banturn, Laughing Gas; Theo Ray
bould. The Irish Wonder; David Cal
der, One of the Original Yale; ]. B.
Smith, Sailor Lad; Elijah Gill, United
States Marine; Tom Butler, Italian
Prince, Charles Vinson, Pope of Rome
Il. j IL. L