The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-06

Society was seen either assisting in
the charity tea at Mrs. FoX's nome on
Thursday or attending the same. Mrs
Rood's May day party and Mrs. Mark
lands high five were among the largest
affairs of the week. Miss Mccormick
gave a luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Park
and her bridesmaids. The principal
fevents announced for this week are the
afternoon high five by Miss Lowe and
she tea by Mrs Remington
The german given by the Misses
'Conklin last evening was by all odds
The jolliest party OF the week. Perfect
music and favors that will be amusing
souvenirs, especially those miniature
Celestials which were the handiwork
of Mrs. Conklin. an excellent dancing
floor, 4 good leader, interested parents
and friends as lOOkers-on, the health
and happiness of yoUth-all these com
bined to make the german delight TO
all who participated
Among the invited guests were seen
Misses ElOise and Laura Sherman, Bes-
sic Wright, Bessie Glendinning, Julia
Dean. Mamie Noble, Maggie Daily, Ar
dell Cummings, Ella Druehl, Louise and
Ella Putnam, Jessie Dimmick, Katie
Williams, Bertha Carter, Grace Jacobs,
Stella Salisbury, Addie Zane, Phyllis
Young, Jasmine Young. Jane Sadler.
Lucille Rancke, Kitty Horn, Annie Nc
Cornick Beatrice Sells, Irma ALI,
Madge Westerfeld, Anna Mae McMil-
Ian, Louise Oden, Ruby Palmer, Fran
lie Sharp, Edna Remington, Edna Don
elan, Josie hatz, Louise Richards, Mel
il n IN Ia l.
line contingent varied so much as TO
age that it viii be left TO acquaintance
and friends whether Mr. or Master is
more applicable to the majority. These
were invited, however: Milt Oglesby,
Willie Barnett, c. Cummings, II. Cobb,
r. Cobb, S. Weber, Lawrence Fox,
Freddie Gentsch, j. II. Siegel,
Albert Allen. Gilbert Allen, Malcolm
Glendinning, Robert Glendinning, Bert
Walker, Charlie Walker, Tod Goodwin,
Jay Gilmer Salisbury Gilmer, Roy
Hampton. Robert Herman, R. Sadler,
Louie Mccormick, Walter Druehl, Fred
Odell, Scott Woodward, Mort Allen.
Wayne Smith, Bert Lawrence, Dana
Smith, Bruce Palmer, Richard
Oglesby, Walter Dimmick, Walter
ShoUp, Sharp Williams and Milt Miles.
Among those who enjoyed the german
as spectators were Mrs. Conllin, Mrs.
Fox, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Horn, Mrs.
Glendinning, Mrs. Smedley, Mrs. Nor
ton, Mrs. Sells Mrs Putnam, Mrs
Edith and Ida Noble, Mr.. Conklin, Mr..
Smedley and Mr.. Will Buckholtz.
The May party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Rood, residing at 20 P street
on Wednesday evening was an unusu-
ally pretty one. Very unique, as
well as appropriate, We're the means
used for finding partners. May baskets
attached to ribbons were suspended
from the ceiling and cards attached tC
other ribbons were fastened about the
walls and draperies. The effect Of the
streams of bright ribbons thus festooneo
was quite festive, but they served an
other purpose. Gentlemen who pos
sessed themselves of cards found that
the ribbons were Joined to those fas-
tened 10 the basket and that somewhere
beyond that bright colored, silken wet
was a basket, and that the basket was
held by his partner-elect. The May
baskets were used by the ladies FOL
holding their counters, which proved tc
be vivid carnations and the gentlemen
drew pansies through their gilt per
forated cards, an artistic means OF
reckoning The flower-like effect was
carried out even in the refreshments.
Mrs. Beatty Won the first ladies' prize
a Belleek flower basket; Mrs Stowe the
second, a hair pin tray; Mr.. Grant
Smith the first prize for gentlemen, q
tobacco box, and. Mr.. Glendinning the
second, an ash receiver, all in hand
painted china.
The invited guests were AIr. and Mrs
Glendinning. Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman
MIR. ana Mrs. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs
Rowman. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall
MIR and Mrs. Vollmer. Mr.. and Mrs
NTr
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
7 F. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag, Mr.
and Mrs. Krouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Kister
Dr. and Mrs. BaScom, DR.. and Mrs
Bascom. DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty,
DIR. and Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Druehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman
Mr. and Mrs. w. ?. Lynn, Mr.. ant
Mrs. .Nelden, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Steph
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Richie
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Plat, Mis-.
Duke, DR.. Plummer. Messrs. Gran
Smith, Carl Fabian, Johnson and Wal
ter Amy.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. B
MARYLAND gave a violet party, some o
The appointments of which were a.
novel as they were pretty. The flora
decorations were chiefly Of Vioiets. TIT
tally cards were oval and through then
violets were drawn for counters. o.
these cards, by the way, were portions
of quaint rhymes and partners Wer'
found by means Of the corresponding
verses Violet and green were also tn
colOrs conspicuous in the refreshments
Mrs. Silva won the first prize, a Gu
glass vase filled with the flowers o
the afternoon; Mrs. Hughes the con
ISOLATION, china candlestick decorate
with hand-painted violets and with
tiny violet shade; Mrs. Hobbs the third
silver hair pin.
Mrs. Markiand's guests were Mes
danes Bascom, Silva, Bache, brink
Daniel, Sinclair, Morton, McGurrin
Dinniny, Hale, NJ X Parsons, Kerr
j. w Donellan, Geddes, Duke, Sawyer
Critchlow. Walden, Walter Murphy
Nslden, VIM. Bradley, F. B. Stephens
Kinkead, ]. Beattie, Farlow. Hobbs
KrOuse. Meloy, Vincent and Misse
Hanauer. Ida Hanauer, Critchlow an
Nellie Beattie.
Miss McCornicl1's luncheon on Mon
p day in honor Of Mrs. Sam Park and he
bridesmaids was one of the most ele
giant affairs of the kind ever given il
this city. The bridal colors, pink an
green, were used in the floral decora
lions and the refreshments, to the min
utest detail. The luncheon cards Wer
decorated with hand-painted wild roses
the work Of Miss Mccormick, and Wer
handsome souvenirs.
The invited guests were Mrs. Parl
Miss Margaret Park. Miss Ethely
Wehber Miss Minnie Kiesel, Miss Clar