The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-13

Miss loves high five and Mrs. KEN
ington's tea. The only important event.
in sight. aside from we'd
dings. which neither the clos
sng season nor hard times affect, is
Mrs. Sherman's reception on Thurs
day.
Plans are being made in the nome
circles for passing the summer months
in the pleasantest, that is the coolest
way possible. Salt Lake society will be
represented at Brighton. at Soda
Springs. and other favorite resorts, but
there is a contingent that will remain
sn the city to enjoy the unrivalled IA
cillties for salt water bathing it AFFORDS
as well as the spacious quarters and
the freedom of home.
Bicycle and tennis clunbs are being
organized, picnics are being planned
and the season of al fresco entertain
ments will soon be inaugurated.
A notable social event of the past
week was the afternoon card party
given by Miss Katherine Lowe in honor
of Mrs. sam c. Park and Miss cara
Bailey. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Lowe was one Of the charming
bridesmaids at the Park-ThomaS wed
ding. and rumor has it hat she VIII as
sist in that capacity at the approach
ing nuptials OF Miss Bailey and Mr..
Post.
Mrs. Lowe and Miss Lowe were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Egbert Roberts,
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Forbes.
The pink and green shades that made
the costumes of the bridesmaids, as
well as the floral decoration OIL
Mrs. Parks wedding SC picturesque
were reproduced in the floral decora-
tons. the score cards and refreshments.
A striking feature was the profus'on
of ample blossoms which were eNciu-
sively used in the floral decorations.
They were banked upon the NANTES
AND against the baluSters OF the starr
case and massed about the picture
frames. More than fifty vases contain
ing the delicate blossoms were disposed
about the parlOrs, the effect belnS
charming in the extreme and tnelr
beauty was only surpassed by their fra
GRANGE. There were faVors OF hand
painted apple blossoms, and leaves,
which with the score cards, were the
dainty handiwork of Mrs. Lowe. me
players cut for the score cards, which
will serve the winners as mementos or
one of the most charming parties ever
given in this city.
Mrs. John S. Witcher won the first
prize a hand-painted china cup and
saucer with stand. and Miss Hoge the
second, . pretty bon bon dish.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
Sam c. Park. N. c. Fox, 4. B. Witcher.
J. 5. Witcher Beattie, John N. Zane
J. NJ. Bidwell, NJ. ID. Hewlett, Wood
ruff, ]. r. Walker, il, J. Bailey,
George Downey, D. J. Sharp, Frank
Shelton James Seligman, Mainland,
and Misses Clara Bailey, Hardness,
Ora Hardness Mccormick. Lawrence,
Mcmillan, Hoge. Weber, Georgia Web
der, Ethelyn Weber COnklin, Aggie
Conklin, Young, Lucille Young, Alton
Young. Sadler. elmer, Wallace, Rock
lidge. Kiesel. Glass. Worse, Georgia Nc
Kimmins. Sprague, Forbes, Florence
Roundy. Morgan, Mason, Adelaide Ma
son. Cash. Tiernan, KatZ, Howat. Jen-
ME Howat. Margaret Howat, Ida Chan
der, Sherman, Edna Sherman, Kim
ball. All, Thorn, Maud Thorn, Walker,
DOllie Walker. Cotton, Macintosh,
Stanchheld, Ruth. Lynn and Reedall.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Remington
gave a pink tea, at which she was as
sisted by d bevy of charming young
girls, Misses Edna Remington, Addie
Zane, Bessie Glendinning, Bessie
Wright. Lee Judd and Julia Dean.
Music by Mrs. Pinkerton and Mrs. Fa-
bian and recitaions by Mrs. Norris and
Miss Remington and Miss Zane added
greatly to the enjoyment of the guests.
ITe afternoon was a delightful one
The 2nvited guests were Mesdames
Glendinning, Goodwin, George A. Lowe.
Jas. Lowe, Sherman, Mccormick, Nell
den. Norris. Pinkerton, Powers, Read,
Van Horn, Dean, Morton, ].
s. WitCher. Owens Varian, Fred Wal
Azer, Nissick, Ross, Arthur Grant, Ham
slton. Vincent. Dart. Daniel, Pigman,
Jones, Lewis, J. W. Judd, c. P Mason,
Stebbins, Mclean, Dickson.
Scannel. Anderson, Bacon, T. c. Bal
ley. Ban croft, Benedics, Eccles, Fabian.
Geddes, Miss Keogh ard Miss Frye.
Miss .EIla Druehrs emenagerie party
On Thursd ay evening was the occasion
fer unlimii ed fun. Each of her guests
was assigned the duty Of drawing on a
large black board the best representa-
zion Of an animal he or she could give
6n forty-five seconds. The pictures were
''fearfuliy and wonderf lilly made" The
one least like a caricature of the in
offensive sub jects of the sketches
was that drawn by Miss Ethel LYNN
who received for the first ladies' prize
a handsomely bound copy of the book
"Ships that Pass in the Night" and
Mr.. Ben Hampton received the first
gentlemen'S prize, an elegant copv of
TX Marvels Dream Life" Miss Win
ME Sprague won the ladies' BOBBY prize
and suggestive one it was, an illus
trated volume entitled "a Visit TO the
Zoo" while Mr. d. Scott Wells will
have every opportunity to learn to
draw pictures of animals if he studies
the toy blocks he received as a prize.
The guests were Misses Jean Croo
Edna Cohn, Estelle Dunford, Belle Par,
sons, Bertha Parsons, Juno Sprapu
Winnie Sprague, Ruby Clawson. Fan
ri Bird, Louise Odell, Minnie Ander-
son, Mabel Anderson, Marion Simmons
Ardell Cummings, Louise Putnam
Ethel Lynn, Isabel Sears, Lucille Sears
Mary Porter, and Allie Bishop and
Nessrs. z. F'ranken. Karl Schied
Frank Kraft, Dodd Mcintyre. STANLEY
Price. George O6ell, Fred Oden Rem
Hampton, Charlie Lawrence, Earl Cum
1nings. Chauncey Benedict. Milton
Oglesby, Frank Anderson. GUY AnlIerl
son, Sam Porter, Z. V. Silver and n
Scott Wells.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Judson
gave high five at her home on East
First South. The psrlors were nro-
fusely decorated with Llacs and apple
blossoms, their delicious fragrance per
Tading the house. The winner of the
first prize, which was a decorated china
Tray, was Mrs. Adams, of the second
another piece Of hand painted cb;ns
Mrs. Osmond, and the third, a bisoIe
candlestick, by Mrs. Boxrud.
The guests were Mesdames Miner
Thomson, !. c. Hooper, Rood. Bow
5och' Arthur Burrows, Bowers, ].
Beattie. jr,, Bird, Archer. Nelden {
hlnkead- ] c. Adams I2aif,,s E.--.--.