The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

Fred Hale. j. Tilton Donnel-
Ian, J. w. Donnellan, Russell
1. Tracy, Elmer E. Darling, F. e.
Gaylord, Annie Sharp, w. f. James. l..
c. Karrick, j. r. Sharp, j. T. Rich
ards, F. A Druehl. Lyons, and Misses
Margaret Park, Crawford, Sara Jane,
Lillian Woodward, Blanche Kimball,
Nellie Walker, Fannie Walker, Ida
Hanauer, Keogh, Fox, Bailey, Glass,
Conklin, Agatha Conkhn, Olive Don
nellan, Blair, Beattie.
Miss Bertha Meyer, niece Of Mr.. F.
II. Auerbach, gave q delightful dane
ing party on Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Meyer, 315 East Second South street.
The Christensen orchestra furnished
music for the dancing, which continued
for several hours Cards also furnished
amusement. AT II delicious and elab-
crate repast was served. Miss Meyer
is charming entertainer and her party
viii long be remembered by all who
were present.
The ladies were costumed as follows:
Miss Meyer-Black silk with jet trim
mings.
Miss Bertha Meyers-Black brocaded
satin, with light blue crepe.
Miss Mamie Morris-Pretty red crepe.
Miss Gertie Cohn-Canary crepe, black
velvet and lace.
Miss Sachs-Blue gray crepe with
black satin.
Miss. Bieber-Handsome chalIis in
cream and lavender, cream brocaded
silk and white lace.
Miss Illoway-Black lace over hello
trope silk
Miss Celia Oppenheimer-Heliotrope
and cream striped silk with cream
lace.
Miss Jennie Oppenheimer-Pink silk
with pearl passementeries.
Miss Dollie Stopper-Black silk skirt,
pale blue silk bodice.
Miss Carrie Woolf-Gray batiste with
white silk
Miss Annie woolf-Tan batiste and
brown velvet, with jabot of light blue
crepe.
Miss Lichtenstein-Light blue silk
with heliotrope velvet
Miss Raila Simon-Handsome black
costume, with jet trimmings.
Miss Sarah Cohen-Cream silk with
gilt on pearl passementerie and span
gled lace
Miss Edna Cohn-Yeaow silk with
pansy velvet trimmings and white
lace
Miss Goldberg, Miss Eisman and Miss
Walters were also among the invited
guests.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Harry Joseph, Leon Ransohoff. Frank
Ransohoff, Joe Simon, Nels Ransohoff.
II. Goldberg. w Symons, w. H Hoff-
neimer, H. Symons. l.. Bamberger. B.
K Bloch, H. Lichtenstein. M j. Fried
nan. A. L. Jacobs, l.. Bounkofsky, W.
Iraupe, j. Hartman, J. Greenewald
;. hrotki. George Rhodes, DR.. Theo-
d1ore Meyer, j. G. Meyer and F. HI.
Auerbach.
Miss Lynn, assisted by Miss Duke.
gave a patchwork" party on Wed
nesday afternoon. For the benefit of
the uninitiated, it may be explained
that the patchwork" was of a liter
airy nature. Clippings from some stand
ard work or recent magazine article
were given each guest who, after read
ing the same, made comments upon
them. The party was a genuine liter
airy feast and was greatly enjoyed by
the guests, most Of whom were members
OF the original Ladies' Literary Club.
The guests were Mesdames H. c. Wal
lace, Egbert Roberts. w. A. Weldon, S.
f. Fenton, Vincent Royle, 7. c. Royle.
Dart, Wightman, Osmond, Eugene
Lewis and Volmer.
February is the month of hearts and
Miss Margaret Howat remembered this
fact in arranging for the celebration
Of her sixteenth birthday on Thursday
last. The party was a very pretty
one, the heart design being carried out
in the decorations and refreshments.
and the game Of hearts being the fea-
ture of the afternoon. After the prizes
had been awarded and refreshments
some startling fortunes" were
told.
AS was meet and proper the flowers
were marguerites. The color scheme
was yellow and white and the tally
cards in these colors, and heart shaped
were especially pretty. The prizes for
the game of hearts were heart
shaped picture frame in white and vel
low, and dainty pincushion of yell
low embroidered with marguerites.
The guests were Misses Isabel Sears.
Lucille Sears, Cora Murray, Ella Davies,
Gertrude Richards. Ethel Marsh, Lyde
Reedall, Laura Crawford, Jean Groo,
Lizzie Groo, Mary Jennings, Edna ia
cobs, Louise Putnam, Phyllis Young,
June Sadler.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. S. j.
Kenyon gave a high five which the
guests pronounce a delightful affair
The prevailing color was Yellow, Mare
ehal Neil roses being lavishly used in
the decorations. Fine palms orna-
nented the large hall. The tally cards
and souvenirs were works of art. The
first prize for ladies, a gold souvenir
spoon, was won by Mrs. Lyons, the
first prize for gentlemen, sandal
wood cribbage board, by Mr.. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Richards won the consola-
ton prize for ladies, a hand painted
picture frame, and Mr. MarloneauX,
that for gentlemen, a hand painted
,hamois skin card bag.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Want
and. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Taylor, Mr.
md Mrs. L. L. Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. S. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Odson,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabey, Mr. and Mrs. Q. NIcCul-
ow. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Marioneaux, DR.. Shinnick,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. r. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Iverson.
Miss Matte Mack's birthday was cele-
orated on Monday evening by pleas
Int party. Games, music and a birth
lay feast were the features The
guests were Misses Leila Davis, Ida
Walker, Jessie Kennard, Enid Moffat,
Matte Moffat, Pearl Evans, Florence
Taylor, Retta Lyon, Daisy Shield,
Clara Ferguson, Eva Davis, Jennie
sands and Messrs Roy VanDyke,
Crank Beecher, Austin Brooks. Fred
Brooks. Ed Hazelgrove, Joe Decker,
Tred Butter. Bert Reading, Tom Samp-
ION. Ernest Morris, VIII Foster, James
irwin, Paul Kimball Eliot Kimball,
Art Lowe. Hyrum Beck, Charles
3echtol and Fred Mack.
On Friday evening Master Fred Cod
Iington entertained the graduating
lass of the Fourteenth ward school, of
which he is member. Music, high
i've dancing and a bountiful repast