The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Lyons, Mcmillan. Brinker, Chisholm,
Kendall. Lynn, Beattie, Royle, Dart,
Allen, e. H. Parsons, Millspaugh, Nc
Wicker, Hobbs, Brooks, George A.
Lowe, Duke, Walker, Van Toughtcn,
Kinney, j. o. King, Caslly, Dean, Short,
Whitney, Sowles, Yardley, Sutherland,
John Marshall. Shepperd.- King, Misses
Critchlow, Yardley, Thorn, Maud
Thorn, Nellie Beattie, Hanauer, Nor
ton, Constance Reed. Grace, Bailey,
Kimball, Moore, Murphy, Hulburd.
Hampstead and others.
A tea was given by Miss Kate Worse
at the home of her uncle. Mr.. Good
hue, at Geneva Place on Thursday
afternoon. The home should be called
Rose Villa as the wealth of roses
grown there must be seen to be APP
preciated. Tables were set on the lawn
in the shade of some large trees, and
an awning drawn across the trees on
the west side of the lawn, tempered the
heat of the setting sun.
AS the guests arrived they were re-
freshed, after the long drive or car ride
by some delicious strawberry lemonade
served from large punch bowl on the
Veranda. The cool, flower bedecked,
rooms were inviting, but the lawn fl
nally proved still more so and there the
afternoon was spent in the enjoyment
OF beautiful view of the surround
ing country, in gay conversation and
discussing the delicious refreshments.
The ladies carried away not only
memories of rose laden tables. but more
substantial souvenirs in the form of
large bouquets of choice roses.
among the invited guests were Mes
danes James Anderson, Allen, Augs-
oerg, Bennett, Bacon, NJ. T. Bailey, T..
Z: Bailey, Thomas Davis, c. S. Davis,
McCloud, Chatfield, GAYLORD, Grant.
Foreman, Henderson. Judd, Lowe. Jus-
uce, Macintosh, Kimball, c. P. Ma
son, Mclean, Dickson, Sam c. Park
Gllmer, Goodwin, Daggett, Adams,
Louis Simon, Fred Simon. Susie b.
Root McGurrin, Whitney, Herman.
James E. Jennings, Oven, Coons, Nc
Ieod, NJ. A. Smith, Osmond, Hoyt Sher-
man, Neiden, Farian, Trent, f. S. Rich
ards, Shaw, Post, Olney, Carpenter.
Misses Macintosh, Trent, Lowe, Gil
mer, McLoud, Grace Anderson and
Louise Nelden.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Pfoutz
and Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz gave a Kensing-
ton in honor of their guest, Mrs. H. Nj.
SO@As
was spent in social conversation and in
the enjoyment of some beautiful piano
solos by the guest of honor, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Newman. The
dainty bits of fancy work came in for
their share Of attention.
Miss Hoge entertained a few young
ladies informally at Kensington tea
on Friday. An enjoyable part of the
pleasures Of the afternoon was the
vocal music by Miss Helen Shearman,
whose fine voice was heard to advan-
tage in 'NIizpah,' I've Something
Sweet to Tell YOU" IAN Indian Love
Song and 30 Promise Me-"
The invited guests were Mrs. Park.
Mrs Post, Misses Mccormick, Aft,
Helen Sherman, Edna Sherman. Ora
Hardness Rhodes, Bessie Rhodes, Tier
nan, Florence Roundy, Shoup, Laura
Shoup, Bailey, Bacon, Bessie GIendin-
ming, Katie Williams, Mcmillan, Lowe,
Nye, Park and Ethelyn Weber
Mrs. C. NJ. Owen invited twenty-five
ladies to come to her home, 103 Second
East street, Friday afternoon. to see
her collection of 1,100 silk worms spin
their cocoons. The process was a
most interesting one and the afternoon
was one of thorough enjoyment to all
present. Some kodaks were brought
into requisition and a number of photo
graphs will be in the possession of the
guests TO serve as reminders of the
occasion.
Among the ladies present were Mes
danes George A. Lowe, Justice, Ben
nett, A. NJ. Grant, Dickson, C. P. Ma
son, Seth Morrison, Gray, F'iffeld, Hol-
man, Tiernan, H. A. Whitney, W. A.
Nelden, Keyes, Fox, Wantland, C. A.
Eldredge, Egbert Roberts, Misses Fox.
Lowe and Nye.
Mrs. Fergus Ferguson and Mrs. Will
liam c. Jennings gave a tea at the
home Of Mrs. Fergusons mother, Mrs.
Annie Sharp, 400 First street, yester-
day afternoon. Palms and sweet peas
were effectively used in the decora-
tons. Refreshments were served on
the veranda. A large number of ladies
were present to enjoy the afternoon.
Mrs. j. P. Bache gave a Kensington
tea yesterday in honor of Mrs. Russell
Tracy. Her floral decorations were as
pretty as they were striking, consist
ing chiefly of pink sweet peas and
purple bachelor buttons and Canter-
bury bells. The colors, pink and laven-
derand pink, were dainty souvenirs.
Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Pinkerton and Mrs.
Daggett sang and Mrs Morton and
Mrs. Coates gave several piano selec-
lions for the entertainment of the
guests.
Among the number invited were Mes
danes Russell, Lord Tracy, Hoy and
Sherman, Charles Read, Hamilton, F.
S. Bascom. F. D. Hobbs, L. c. Kgrrick,
Russell Coe Woodruff, Julia Kimban
II. P. G. Coates, F. A. Vincent, w. A.
Nelden, Morlan c. Fox, Gilbert Pfoutz
E. D. Pfoutz, Howard Morton, Thomas
c. Bailey, Mary A. Bailey. Charles Post
E B. Critchlow, Walter Murphy, V NJ
c. Silva, c. B. MARYLAND, w. S. Nc
Cornick, Ganett, S. H. Pinkerton. F. B
Stephens, Ledyard Bailey, Austin, ELS
worth, Daggett, Hapgood, John S. Kin
head, John j. Daniels, James H. Ba-
con F. S. Walker, Miles, McGurrin
Elmer E. Darling, Edgar Darling
Misses Keogh, Blanche Kimball, Nor
ton, Bailey and DR.. Miles
Mrs. G. o. Whittemore gave a party
on Friday evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday which proved to be
an informal but exceedingly pleasant
affair. Among the guests were seen,
Mesdames Hill, Rivers, Paul, Busby
Brice, NJ. Burgess, Sarah L. Brown
McAllister, Misses Elizabeth Quail
trough, Webb, Winter and Bonnie Paul