The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-22

rose silk.
Miss Jean Anderson, rose pink silk
trimmed with white blond.
Miss Jessie Forbes, gray crepe trim
med with pink ribbon.
Miss Louise Odell, white organdie
with white lace and ribbons.
Miss Laura Thompson, pretty
figured organdie trimmed with lace,
Canary ribbon
Miss Fannie Bird, blue crepe du
chine, cream colored ribbons. .s
| Miss Grace Anderson, cream colored
/ silk trimmed with Vandyke ruffles.
! Miss frankie Sharp, white dotted
swiss with pink ribbons.
Miss Addie Zane, white dotted swiss
with cream colored ribbons.
Miss Edna Sherman, white null
with lace and yellow ribbons.
Miss Katie Williams, cream colored
chiffon. Red carnations.
| Miss Katherine Geddes, white crepe
lisse over white silk
Miss Grace Jacobs, cream colored
silk
Among the young men invited were
Walter Druehl, A. B. Sawyer, Curg
and Sharp Williams, Harry Sherman
Al Allen, Frank Whitall, Francis Col
] ton. George Wallace, jr, Alma Katz
/ Nernan. Rob Hardness, Ben X. Smith
( Sam Paul. Ernest Bamberger, Joseph
Siegel. Rob Herman, Tod Goodwin,
/ Wayne Smith, Max Smith, Kent Smith,
Dana Smith, George Smith, George
Lawrence, Kenneth Donnellan, Amider
Duncan. Earl Cummings. Hal Cobb,
Bert Lawrence. Charley Lawrence,
Bert Walker. Charley Walker, Milt
Miles. James A. Hogle. Landrem Nc
Farland, Jay Gilmer, Salisbury Gill
! mer. Fred Gentsch, Harry Goliath,
! John Rooklidge, Enos Hoge, Ives Cobb,
Willis Mccormick. Malcolm Glendin-
ming, Roy Hampton, Fred Odell, Rut-
ledge and George Lawrence.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John
Tilton Donnellan and Miss Olive Don
nellan entertained some friends at
cards. The floral decorations were of
red and white peoples, dahlias and
honeysuckles. The some colors were
used with equally pretty effect in the
refreshments. Misses Shoup, Stella
Salisbury and Edna Donnellan waited
on the guests.
Mrs. Bancroft won the first prize, a
cut glass pitcher, Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall won the second, a Japanese pin
tray.
The invited guests were Mrs. Smedley,
Mrs. Glendinning, Mrs. Dagget, Mrs.
James Silva. Mrs. Thomas Marshall,
Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
Mrs. John Zane. Mrs. Weber, Mrs. r.
L. Sway, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Wantland.
Mrs. Bacon. Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Nc
Cornick. Mrs. Keogh, Mrs: Conklin.
Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
Downey, Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Aus
tin. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Fox, Miss Fox,
Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. M. T.
Bailey, Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs. Johns
S. Witcher, Mrs. Arthur Witcher, Mrs.
Richards. Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Bas-
com. Mrs. c. c. Goodwin, Mrs. Bache,
Mrs. McGurin. Mrs. Darling, Mrs.
Johnston.
Everyone who attended the lawn fete
given for the coming set at Mrs. Gill
mer's home on Tuesday evening pro-
nounced it one of the prettiest parties
he had ever seen. The night was a
triumph of the weather makers art,
and the beautiful grounds, than Which
there are none finer in the city, made a
perfect setting for the groups of mer-
rymakers. The dancing floor was in a
maple grove not far from the house,
and it was crowded with dancers, who
kept perfect time with the orchestral
music Beside the young people for
whom the party was given there were
present the four chaperoneS who are
so justly popular-Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs.
Smedley, Mrs. Glendinning and Mrs.
Williams, as we'll as the mothers of
some of the children. The young la
dies who have contributed to the sue
cess of what have come to be known
as the "St. Marks parties" We're also
there to contribute to the success of
the occasion.
Mrs. Hamilton's musicale on Tuesday