The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
IN THU SOCIAL REALM.
Some of the Events of the Past
Week.
THE LEGISLATIVE BALL.
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS ARE
BEING MADE FOR IT.


One of the Most Notable Social
Events of the Year-BaT at the
University on Wednesday-The
Coming Charity Tea General
Notes.
The charity tea given at the home of
Mrs. George "A. Lowe and the bail at
the Templeton by Ell Kalah Temple,
Mystic Shrine, both on Thursday eve
ming, were the chief events of the week.
The dramatic entertainment and hop
by the Thespian society drew a large
number, principally of the Jewish So
ciety people There were some smaller
parties and the clubs met as usual.
The picture viii be Spotted" this
week, or so an artist would say. There
VIII be much gayety, but it will be con-
centrated on at one or two points
Wednesday will be the gala day of the
week, the month, and perhaps the year.
as the grand ball in honor of the Legis-
latiNe Assembly will be given at the
theatre at that time. The ball at the
University VIII be a smaller, but
charming. affair. On Thursday there
VIII be two charity teas, one at the
hnutsford from TO O'Clock. under the
auspices Of Mrs. P. L. Williams, Mrs
James Glendinning, Mrs. w E. Smed-
ley, Mrs. s Woodward and Mrs. Gilmer
the other at the First Congregat ional
church. will be given from till Il by
the ladies Of the church.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the ball in honor of the Legis-
lative Assembly. The floral decora tons
viii be magnificent, the music enchant-
ing, and every minor detail will be per-
feet The wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of the honorable members of
me Legislature viii be here TO attend
the ball and there will be a splendid
array of beauty and fashion. States
manship will also be in evidence, but
that will be a secondary consideration
Tor the time.
Nearly a thosand invitations have
been issued for the charity tea at the
hnutsford on Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames Williams, Glendinning.
Smedley, Gilmer and Woodward are
doing all in their power TO make il
the great success it should be- The
object is most commendable one. aid
Tor the woman's department of the
Relief committee. The ladies will be
assisted by the following well known
young ladies': Mrs. J. NJ Ridwell.
Misses Helen Crawford, Kate Law,
renee, Blanche Kimball, Emma Nc
Cornick, Marie Mason, Adelaide Ma
con. Marion Rookledge, Lillian Wood
ward, Hester Hardness, Ora Hardness,
Nash, Lucille Gilmer, Marie Alff, Lua-
cine Hoge, Nellie Walker, Naomi
Conklin, Agatha Conklin, Lottie Web
Der, Ethelyn Weber, Alice Hooper
Grace Young. Lucy Palmer. Katherine
Lowe, Ida Noble, Edith Noble, Mar
garet Park, Sue Bacon, Mile Glass.
Alton Young, Clara Bailey, Bessie
Glendinning. Katie Williams, Addie
Zane, Eloise Sherman. Bertha Carter,
Edna Remington, Julia. Dean, Bessie
Wright, Marguerite Richards, Anna
Mae Mcmillan and Grace Jacobs. The
candy table, which is always an Orna
-Smental and lucrative adjunct to a tea,
will be presided over by Misses Clara
Cotton, Olive Donnellan, Maud Thorn
and Lucy Whitall.
There will be music by the Weihe or
chestra, with Prof. Krouse as accom-
PIANIST.
The staff of the University Chron-
icle will give a ball on Wednesday
evening. which will be the finest yet
given at the university. The pro-
grammes are suggestive as well as
tasteful. The title page of the Chron-
icle is reproduced; the picture Of the
Identical cherry tree which the mis-
chievous father of his country con-
verted into kindling wood with his lit
tie Ratchet is also conspicuous The
titles of the dancing appeal TO the
newspaper fraternity: Grand march,
Taking copy TO the printer" Polka,
Literary, one column Short; Partisan
Varieties, Looking for ads Princess,
"Our lady editors; Ninuet, Paper
one day late;' Quadrille. Getting out
the mall" Manitou God bless our
advertisers:' Knickerbocker, Another
subscriber has paid up" ad infinitum
At the Eighteenth ward hall on
Wednesday evening another of the
dancing parties for charity's sake was
eiven which eaualled if it did not sur
Dass its predecessors. Early in the win
ter plan was formulated TO give a
series of social and dramatic enter
fainments for the benefit of the poor
III the ward, Mr.. H. G. Whitney to
have charge of the dramatic features,
DR.. Stanley Clawson of the social
ssThe Crimson Scarf, the first dra-
matte venture. was an unqualified sue
cess. The four dancing parties have
been thoroughly enjoyable.
Among the many pretty costumes
seen at the Valentine party were the
following:
Mrs. Thomas Jennings satin
with black lace.
Mrs. Ailen-Combination of black and
Mrs. George Romney-Gahogany
striped silk with trimmings OF ma
hogany velvet.
Mrs. John Groesbeck-Pale blue silk
trimmed with brown velvet ribbon.
Mrs. W ". Riter-Black silk elab-
orately trimmed with jet
Mrs. Groo-Handsome street costume.
Bonnet to match.
Mrs. Joseph Jennings silk
trimmed with black lace and jet
Mrs. Dan Spencer-Black silk.
Mrs. Eva ClaWson-Pin6 and green
striped silk trimmed with pink satin
and black lace.
Mrs. Sci Clawson-Pink and cream
cnalH with pink satin and cream lace.
Mrs. Flora Clawson-Striped blue and
white silk.
AIRS. T. w. Sloan-Silver grey crepe
with vest of white crepe.
Miss Gertie Allen-Black silk relieved
by blue crepe
Miss Kate Clawson-Nile green strip
ed gauze over silk of the same shade.
Miss Alice Clawson-Rose silk trimm-
ed with black lace.
Miss Nellie Groesbeck-Pink silk
trimmed with white lace.
Miss May JenningS-Pretty embroid-
cred white mule. Blue ribbons.
Miss Belle Barton-Black and pink
silk.
Miss Teasdei-Iavender crepe trimm-
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