The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14


but there have been sleighing and
skating parties galore. A few theatre
parties were also seen.
This week will be a gayer one,
marked by the brilliant Thomas-Park
wedding on Wednesday evening, a
large dancing party at the Templeton
on Friday. a meeting of the new Dane
ing club. Miss Crawford's high FIVE on
Saturday and other similar affairs.
They were five of Salt Lake city's
prettiest society girls and how they
did score the young men Of their set.
THE non-selfish fellows on the con-
tinent," said the girl with hazel eyes.
why, a girl has to get engaged IN
order to go to the theatre at all. Sdlu
the blue-eyed belle.
''Some of the girls had to get up a
sleighing party themselves yesterday
said the girl with the mignon face.
Buckeyes was beiiigerent they
come TO our parties and never take US
anywhere" said the black-eyed maiden.
'eWhy they are as bad as the tramps
VINO come TO our back door to be fed
but won't chop kindling wood.
Yes. my dear" said the stately
blue-eyed beauty Of the party. 1T is
on much the same principle. There
is no reciprocity here" and she sighed
as she opened a volume of Emerson
and read a few lines of the essay on
Compensation.
Are the girls right? OF course not.
Miss Edna Sherman gave Ken
sington tea on Monday which was one
of the pleasantest functions Of the
week. Fancy work, conversation, a re-
citation by Miss Hoge and music by
Miss Hoge Miss Glass and Miss
Druehl made the afternoon delight
full one.
The guests were Misses. Clara Bailey,
Marie Alff, Mary Jennings, Alton
Young. Olive Donellan, Katharine
Lowe, Margaret Park, Mile Glass.
Ella Druehl Marion Simmons, Marie
Roundy, Florence Roundy, Stella Tier
man, Anna Longmaid, Stella Dunford,
Jean Groo, Lena Preston and Georgia
McKimmins.
Mrs. Smedley gave a party on Tues
day in honor of the fifth birthday of
her little daughter May. The small
guests arrived at the appointed time
looking very pretty in their dainty
dresses and each brought a gift for the
young lady whose natal day was be-
ing celebrated.
After some games that were enjoyed
with the zest that characterize child
ren's sports the little people entered
the dining room in pairs with as much
dignity as their elders usually exhibit.
The table with its handsome birthday
cake and its decorations in blue and
pink looked still prettier when sur
rounded by the fourteen bright little
faces. After a feast of The viands
that children particularly like, tiny
torpedoes which lay beside their plates
were exploded and found to contain
pretty caps just the right size for the
wearer. Other souvenirs were pretty
baskets of candy with japanese doll
peeping from the midst.
A guessing game was won by Reta
Kahn who vas awarded the prize, a,
pretty ring.
Mrs. Smedley was assisted in enter
tanning the little guests by Miss Col
ton, Miss Mccormick, Miss Olive Donel-
Ian and Mr.. Will Smedley.
The children present We're Reta
Kahn. Etella Illiway, Harriet, Stella
and Elsie Cohn. Annie Mccormick,
Mildred, Bessie and Alice Mcmillan,
Wardie and Margie Glendinning and
Alice Goodwin.
Five hundred invitations have been
issued for the wedding of Miss Ella
Thomas and Mr.. Sam Park, which will
take place on next Wednesday even
ing St. Pauls church will be crowd
ed to it's utmost capacity. The reeep-
ton will be confined to the bridal
party and relatives.
Miss Libble Brockbank assisted by
Mrs. d. z. Brockbank, gave a very
pleasant party at their elegant home
at Big Cottonwood on Wednesday
evening. The party was in honor of
Messrs Alvin Smith. Hugh Dougall,
Alex. Campbell Alonzo Kesler, o. a.
Woodruff and Victor Wells. Cards,
music and dancing made the hours
pass all too soon and a sumptous re
past was not the least attractive fea-
ture, after sleigh ride of nine miles.
The guests were Misses Rich, Hardin.
Jones, Shoebridge, Bowman, Amy and
Edith Walker, Retta Brinton, Jessie
Mcdonald, Pearl Vinson, Katie Brock
bank. Mamie Whitney, Susie Wrighter.
Nettie Young, Emma Silver, Katie
Trumbo, Minnie Folsom, Florence Girls
mon Nell Young, Mildred Shelmerdine,
Florence Simpson, Blanche Woodruff;
Messrs Z. A. Stiefel, P. ]. Conway, D.
Grey, Horace Ensign, Afilt Allen, Frank
Groesbeck, Hugh Dougall, Allie Smith,
Walt Conrad, Zealand Rocks, Charley
Wells, Alex Campbell, Ira Nichols. o.
Woodruff, A. P. Kesler, Ed Hazelgrove,
and others. After cards and music all
repaired to the dining room, where.
elegant refreshments were served.
A very interesting card party was
given by Lieutenant and Mrs. Styer in
honor of their guest, Miss Hampton,
Wednesday evening, says the Logan
Journal. Five tables were occupied
and the game was progressive whist
at least all called it progressive but
Mr.. Lyons. An elegant luncheon was
served and received prompt attention
from the assembled guests.
Among those present were Misses
and Cassidy; Mesdames Barrett, Flem-
ming, Schilling and Warrum; Messrs.
McEwan, Cdell, Culmer. Lyons, Flem-
ming, Irwin, Hagen, Walters and War
rum.
The prizes were carried away by
Misses Marlatt and Kenyon and Messrs.
McEWan and Warrun No boohv
prizes We're given. AS an entertainer
Mrs. Styer cannot be excelled: the
lieutenant however, is close second.
On Sunday evening Miss Edna Cohn
gave an informal party at the home
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohn.
which was enjoyed in the fullest meas
ure by her guests. Cards music, dane
ing and elegant refreshments consti-
tuted the pleasure of the evening.
Those present were Misses Edna ia
colos. Sara Cohen, Cecile Bieber, Gertie
Cohen and MesSrS. J. Hartman, Neil.