The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

49, @ANAAtS-S1i> VI Miss -l17s YOUNG
AMI Dir. Henry Jennings will be cele~
bTaAo1 on Thursday, the 24th inst.
The wedding WIN take place st khe1
home of the brides mother, Mrs. 6.
G Young. and viii be followed by !.
reception 20 about sixty guests, chiefly
relatives of the two young people The
contracting parties will take a wed
DING "trip Through the west and south.
The Free Kindergarten Association
gave a reception yesterday afternoon,
= the home Of Mrs John Afcyicker.
IN honor Of Miss Blanch Brown, the
charming young lady VINO has come
from Chicago recently to open a
model free kindergarten in this city,
under the auspices Of the ASSOCIATION
About seventy-five ladies who are sn>
tereslted in the free kindergarten move
ment attended the reception.
Mrs. McNieSer, Mrs. E.gbeTt Roberts,
Mrs. Augusta Grant and Mrs. j. e.
Talmage received. and Mrs. Isaac Jen~
rings, Mrs. E. Kinrball and Mrs. Nv.
I "a. Nelden served refreshments.
The free kindergarten opened last
week in the Odd Fellows building on.
Market street. with a fair attendance
The association is to be congratulated
upon securing the services of 50 eff
Gent a, kildergaTtner as Miss Brown,
unent OF work at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. H. d. Niles gave what might be
called an ''impronptu'' card party on
Friday evening which was equally de-
iightful and informal. The ladies first
prize, a dozen Jacque,ninot roses. was
won by Mrs. Sherman. the ladies Sec
ond prize, a niince pie, 'slike Your
mother used TO make" by Mrs. F'iflelds
Mr.. Pollock won the gentleman's tirstl
prize, a silver valise tag, and Mr.. Hol-
man the gentleman'S second prize, a
silver stamp box.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Fox. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Fifield, MIR. and Mrs.
!. A. Druehl. Mr.. ana airs. George
0sasold, Mrs. Hardness, Miss Hardness,
Miss Ora Hardness. Mrs. Woodward,
Miss Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tilton Donelan, Miss Olive Donellan,
MIR. Skinner, MIR. H. p. G.. Coates. Mr.
"A. c. Smith and Mr.. B. X Smith.
On Friday evening Judge and Mrs
e. A. Smith entertained some friends
at a high five at the home of Mrs.
Sruth's mother, Mrs. Weller, So East
Seventh South street The rooms were
richly decorated withEred carnations
and smilax
The ladies' first prize. a silver s.ealt''
svas won by Mrs. RE Dix, the gentle
mems first prize, a silver mounted card
case, by Mr.. George Eilerbeck, the
pot, 10y Mrs. Rachel Miller, the gentle-
mems BOBBY prize, a. silver neckltie
Gasp, by MIR. NJ. e. Cummings
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs, M. F.
Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox.
judge and Mrs. h. P. Henderson,
Solonel ano Mrs. II. c. Woodrow, Pro
lessor and Mrs. H. S. Krouse. Mrs RE
DIX, Mrs. II S. Eldredge, Mrs. Rachel
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellerbeck.
AR. and Mrs. Scott Crismon. Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. 5. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs z, NJ
Weller, Miss Edith Weller, Judge Mer-
TItt, Judge Norrell and Mr.. Brig Filler
beck. ''--s 11'lSi
Last evening Miss EtheIyn Wehhar
entertained a few of her friends ir-
formally at cards. The color scheme
heiotrope and yellow. was carried out
IN oeth tallies and refreshments. The
lad%'s prize was a dainty Gun aud
saucer, @he gentleman's a, Silver coat
marker
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. g
G Park, Misses Katz. Edna Sherman
ALI. Park. Lowe, Mason, Hose. Messrs
Edwards. Of Los Angeles, I'VE, Law
renee, Oglesby Gaylord. George Law
renee, Hampton.
It is the duty of the society reporte,
TO describe many elegant functions"
and enjoyable affairs" but these
terms have never been more justly an
piled than in regard to the reception
given by Mrs. John Marshall in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. on
Tuesday last.
The interior of the lovely home at
90 Fifth East street presented = snc.
cession of rooms beautifed by a wealth
OF palms and ported plants, especially
attractive in the mellow light from
shaded incandescent globes. The han,
with its tasteful arrangement Of
blooming plants and softly coIored
shades was an index to the whole.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
received ia the west drawing room.
which was decorated with as much
novelty as beauty. Potted plants were
masseu against the walls, some rising
10 height Of four or five feet, giving
the rooms the appearance and the
fragrance OF a conservatory. The pots
containing the plants We're Wrapped
WITH yellow crepe papers, and the
lamp shades were of the same shade.
the delicacy Of which was a foil to
the dark green Of the foliage and the
Brilliant cOloring of the flowers.
Passing from this into the next
room, another picture, this time in
aoseate shades, is presented to the
view. Here too are ported plants in
profusion, bat the wrappings and the
shades are of pink. Mrs. w H. Dick
son presides at a punch bowl in a
pretty nook and is aided by Mrs II
p. Henderson, Miss Grace Young, Miss
Lawrence and Miss Sherman.
In the dining room the decora tive eff
feet of mingled pink and yellow shades
of exquisite carnations, in abundance,
of the loveliest napery. and all
heightened by the harmonizing gowns
of the young ladies serving the many
guests caused as many exclana tons
OF admiration as there were guests.
A Japanese screen in one corner was
the background of an oriental picture
of which Miss Ruth kirkpatrick was
the central figure. The young lady
wore q picturesque Japanese costume
and served tea from a, low table such
as is in common use in the land of
the mikado. Mrs. c. Z. Robertson
presided at the table where coffee was
served and Mrs. Morse, Miss Crawford,
Miss Herman, Miss Roundy. Miss
Florence Roundy, Miss Zane, Miss
Mason and Miss Anderson busted
themselves in serving the guests.
Little Dorothy Roundy, the tiny
maiden, made a genuine salaam as
She ushered the guests through the
na1l to the room where the ladies were
received. She wore a dainty Japanese
costume
More charming than the decorations
WIS the sincere welcome Of the cor
dial hostesses.
Many were the eDcomiums passed
~ NEor-taai 60 an eotartair1aT