The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Unusual Activity in Society Cir
cles Last Week.
RECEPTIONS AND TEAS.
LARGE RECEPTION BY MRS
CRITCHLoW AND MRS. MURPHY.
Teas by Mrs. Pfoutz, Mrs. Bache. Mrs.
Ferguson, Miss Worse, and Miss
Hoge-High Elves by Mrs. FarIOvv
and Mrs. Pfoutz-Other Events.

Great gayety prevailed in the society
circles OF this city last week.
Mrs. Farlow gave a high five on
Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. Utter a recep-
ton on Wednesday evening, Miss Worse
Murphy a reception, Mrs. Pfoutz a
Kensington tea. and the st. Mark s
guild q reception to Rev. and Mrs. Nor
rfs on Thursday. Mrs. Plontz gave a
card party, Mrs. Owen a tea, and Miss
Hoge kenSington tea on Friday.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bache' gave
a tea from 3 to 6, and Mrs. Ferguson a
similar entertainment from 4 to z.
There were also numerous smaller
events and lake parties galore.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p Lynn gave a small and informal
musicale to which the following guests
were invited: Mrs. McLeaven, Mrs.
Wiley, Judge and Mrs. Royle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fabian, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer,
:. r. and Mrs. A. Q. Jennings, Miss
Geneva Jennings and Miss Martha
Royle.
Mrs. J. B. Farlow gave high five
at her handsome home, IS street on
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her
cousin. Miss Linforth of San Fran
cisco.
The brilliant color of wealth of
coreOpsiS was accentuated by the pres
ence of some palms, and the rich, dark
foliage Of masses of Virginia creeper.
The tables were extremely pretty with
their covers of white in Mexican drawn
work over yellow, and the china of
purest white
The earlier part of the afternoon was
spent in playing high five. The color
scheme of yellow and white was carried
out also in the prizes. The first prize,
a white celluloid basket filled with
marguerites. was won by Miss Edith
Dinwoodey. the consolation, a chocolate
cup and saucer, in white and yellow, by
Mrs. j. Beattie; the BOBBY, a white and
yellow almond dish, by Miss Nellie
Beattie. The score cardss were oval in
shape and ornanentSd with a cluster
Of buttercups tied with yellow ribbons.
The counters were buttercups drawn
through the tally cards. Yellow and
white roses We're used in designating
partners.
The guests were Mesdames William
Jennings. William c. Jennings. J. T.
White c. B. MARYLAND, J. E. Caine,
Thomas w. Jennings. Joseph Jennings,
D. c. Dunbar. Guy Palmer. F. D. Claw
son, LIE Grand Young, viii Dinwoodey,
T. @. Weber. j. A. Eldredge, W. w.
Ritter, j. D. Spencer, B. R. Eldredge,
Fergus Ferguson, J. II. Moyle, Harold
Russell, Willard Young, P. H. Brooks,
NJ. A. Hughes, A. S. Bower, and Misses
Weber, Curtie Young, Hooper, Edith
Dinwoodey, Young, Lucille Young,
Teasdel, Ritter, Dwyer and Cecilia
Sharp.
The reception given by Mrs. z. B.
Critchlow and Mrs. Walter Murphy at
the home of the former, 430 Seventh
East street. was unique in some of its
details and charming in all. The hall
presented the appearance of a minia-
ture forest Of palms. Masses Of vines
trailing about the bannisters and above
the doors added to the pretty, sylvan
effect, while pots of white geraniunls
showed here and there against the
green background. The parlors and
library were decorated with roses of
various colors. An immense japanese
parasol hung from the ceiling and
served as a canopy for the table in the
dining room About it were grouped
smaller para and scores of japanese
fans were arranged about the walls.
There were bouquets of white roses,
carnations and sweet peas, upon the
table and sideboard. Festo0ns of smi-
lax about the snowy cloths further ac-
centuated the chief colors used in the
decorations, green and white.
Mrs. Critchlow and Mrs. Murphy re-
ceived and Misses Yardley, Critchlow,
Thorn and Maud Thorn were active in
the dining room.
Mrs. Critchlow wore striped gray
and white silk, Mrs. Murphy in white
Swiss trimmed with black and white
ribbons. The young ladies who served
refreshments were all dressed simply
and becomingly in white.
Souvenirs of the occasion were tiny
Japanese fans which were handed to
the guests by Master Francis Critch-
low. who was arrayed a la japanese.
Tis sister, Miss Beth also did good
service.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Rawlins, Bennett, Bradley, Arthur
Brown, Reed, Carter, Follett, Mont
gonery, Grant, Harris. Brink, Dininny
Austin, Hapgood, James Austin. NJ. T.
Bailey, T. c. Bailey, Julia Kimbal, r.
c. Woodruff, Henderson, Shelton, Bow
man. Mitchell, Judd, Nelden, Kinkead
McNiece, Cotton. Terhune, Geddes.
Hughes, Corker. Eichnor, S. D. Evans
Pierce, Johnson, Loofbourow. Sells, c.
NJ Smith. Miller. NJ. A Smith, Mclean
Simondi Wilson, Putnam. Norris, Sim
mons. Carpenter, Parsons, Kerr, Eager
Orr. Cole, Thorn, Houghton, McGurrin,
Darling, Stewart Jacobs, Brown, Mar
tin, Davis, Donelson, Stevenson, Selig-
man, Baker, Kenyon, Wantland, Evans.
Stevens, R. c. Shelton, W. F. Shelton,
-Stebbins, Hanauer, Coates, Morton,
.Pegram, Pfoutz, G. B. Pfoutz, Osmond,