The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

lie SALT LAKE HER-A
Miss Lucas. DR.. and Mrs Bascom, Mrs
Isabel Pitts, Miss Para and Master Will
Pitts, Dr. Worthington, DR. Meacham
and Mr. Dowd.
The month of June is growing more
and more popular as the time for we'd
dings.
on Thursday evening of the past week
at the residence of the brid GROOM
mother, Mrs. Henrietta D. Ellerbeck,
occurred the wedding of Miss Florence
Bowring and Mr.. Horace Ellerbeck.
Bishop O. F. Whitney performed the
ceremony. Miss Alice Bowring, the
brides sister. was her attendant and
Mr.. Harold NJ. Pitt was the best man:
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present but
though the marriage was solemnized in
a quiet manner it was one of the pretti-
est of home weddings.
The house was profusely decorated
with flowers and the couple stood be-
meath d canopy Of roses, while the
ceremony was being performed.
The bride looked lovely in a gown of
white silk with no ornaments besides
white roses.
The ceremony was followed by a we'd
ding feast that was perfect in every de-
/ tail, the delicious perfume of the flow
ers adding to the completeness of the
menu.
Many friends of the bride and groom
hope that the neville so auspieieusiy
begun may be one long June.
There were no cards. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellerbeck will be at home after July l,
corner OF B and Third streets.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Fred J..
Hill gave curio party which was as
jolly as 1t was novel. Fifty articles of
various shapes and sizes were disposed
about the room. each article marked
by number. Each guest received a
card on which were given the names of
these articles and if he was ingenious
enough to connect the name with the
object he placed the corresponding
NUMBER after the name. For instance
cain and AbeP' were represented by
a walking stick leaning against a bell
There were shouts of merriment after
each discovery The fun was long
drawn out for considera BILE mental ex-
ercise was necessary. The winner of
the first prize, an ivory mounted mir
ror, was Miss Reilly, of the second
prize for ladies, a silver bon bon box.
was Miss Robinson. Mr.. pischel won
the gentlemens' first prize, a copy of
Cavendish's How to Play Whist" and
Mr.. George Knox, the second. an nm
brella clasp. There was a short mu-
seal programme also, furnished by
MISS Lucas, Miss Lillian Smith,
MISS Blnnle Paul and Prof. Salmon
Inc guests were Misses Nettie Webb.
Miss Binnie Paul, Miss Ida Pratt, Miss
Gertrude Pratt, Miss E. Reilly, Miss
Lottie Paul. Miss Mabel Webb. Miss
Lillian Smith. Miss Cora Murray. Miss
Bertha Robinson, Miss Ida Wheeler,
MISS Barton, Miss Lucas, Miss Naylor,
Miss Brieger, Mrs. Gerrans, Messrs.
9. Barton, W. H. Paul, F. Lyon, George
Knox. James Paul, c. A. Graeper. A
Peterson, G. E. Forester, Charles
Slade. c. E. Johnson, Prof. Salmon, L.
G. Robinson, c. H. Compton, A Rosen-
baum. of Logan, Dr. Whitney, w. E.
Hubbard, Pischel and Kirby.
Mrs. Fred J. Hill gave an afternoon
reception on Thursday in honor of her
cousin, Miss Webb, of Sacramento
The parlors were tastefully DECORATED
with La France roses, pink peonies and
syringa blossoms.
Among the guests were noticed Mrs.
j. Reeves, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Tur-
ton, Mrs. ]. E. Busby, Mrs. Torpey,
Mrs. George Raybould, Mrs. George
Brice. Mrs. c. o. Whittemore, Mrs r.
B. Whittenlore, Mrs. J. 3. Kerr, Mrs.
c. H. Mccoy, Mrs. ]. McGrath' Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. A. NJ. Paul, Mrs.
Warren Paul, Mrs. ]. T. Daveler, Mrs
j. a. Heiss. Mrs. w. Z. Terhune, Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. c. Dirscoll, Mrs H. J..
Rivers, Mrs. J. H. Reifuss, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. j. ]. DAILY, Mrs. N. G. Chambers,
Mrs. Anna Salmon, Mrs. ]. E. Bradley,
Mrs. c. Maryon and Mrs &C. H. Par
sons.
efreshments were served by Mrs Ger
ran, Miss Binnie Paul and Miss Stella
Webb.
Mrs. W. W. Chisholm gave an after
noon reception on Wednesday last,
which was one of the prettiest affairs
of the week. The parlor in which Mrs.
Chisholm assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Kendall, and Mrs. Clarence Brown, re-
ceived her guests, was beautifully de-
corated with white roses. Red roses
were used in the library their cheerful
color making a pretty contrast with
the dark hued volumes in the book
cases The table in the dining room
was dainty with its decorations of La
France roses and broad pink ribbons.
Here Mrs. T. J. Amy presided, and
Mrs. MARYLAND and Mrs. G. E. Allen
also contributed to the comfort and
entertainment Of the guests.
Mrs. Chisholm wore black chiffon
over black silk, the chiffon trimmed
with narrow black satin ribbon.
Mrs. Kendall was attired in black
silk with let trimmings.
Mrs. Brown wore a very pretty laven-
der chiffon.
Mrs. Almv wore a black silk trimmed
with black lace.
Mrs. Allen, a combination of black
satin with black and lavender brocade
Mrs. MARYLAND Wore a becoming
gown Of light blue crepe trimmed with
ribbons of the same shade.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Amy. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Archer,
Mrs. Augsberg, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs
Arthur Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and
Miss Benedict. Mrs. and Miss Beatty
Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Bart
ling. Mrs. Crossman, the Misses and
Mrs. Conklin. Mrs. Critcrlow, Miss
Crawford, Miss Chapman, Mrs Cohn,
Mrs. Carney and the Misses Carney, Mrs
Dean. Mrs. Dart, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs
Davis. Mrs. Dickert, Miss Brewster
! Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs
Baker. Mrs. Bascom, Mrs. Bamberger
Mrs. L. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. i'rinl1, Mrs.
Fabian, Mrs. and Miss Fox, Mrs
Forbes, Miss Flanders Mrs. Glendin-
ming, Mrs. Gentsch, Miss Griffin, Mrs
Gorham, Mrs. Genmell, Mrs Gage
Mrs. Hemphiu, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs
Horn, Mrs. Howatt and Miss Howatt
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Holden
Mrs. Hood, Miss Hall, Miss Helm