The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Kentucky.
Mrs. Iglehart is entertaing her mother.
Mrs. Priest OF Frankfort, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Grand Young, Miss
Alton Young and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reid have returned from Weber can
yon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman left yes
terday for a two weeks visit to Califor-
MIA
Miss Edna Coin leaves Wednesday
for the east, where she will study music
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jones expect to
leave for the east the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Catherine Lowe will return to
Salt Lake the early part of next
month.
Miss Wisdom of Kentucky is visiting
friends in the city. She will remain
during the autumn
Mrs. Chalres Rookledge came down
from Park City during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clawson, jr., Mr..
and Mrs Charles Game and Mr.. Jay
Roundy will return from their outing
in Holiday park, Weber canyon, the
early part of this week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Benedict and Miss Bertha
Benedict leave for New York the early
part Of October, to be gone a year.
Miss Irene Eiseman and Mr.. Cohen
of New Orleans are to be married the
latter part of this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herman expect to
make their home for the future in Eu-
reka-
Miss Ethel Ferguson left Friday for
Denver.
Mrs. Boxrud of East First South
street, gave German whist party tues
day afternoon to thirty of her friends
The University students gave large
dancing party Wednesday evening AT
the University. There were two hun
dred guests present, besides the mem
bers Of tie faculty.
dard at the Congregational church
Tuesday evening was delightful af-
fair and was largely attended by the
friends of his pupils.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Shoe
bridge and Mr.. Edward L. Sheets oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Professor Talmage
and was witnessed by fifty of their
friends. The bride wore a heavy white
silk trimmed in Ducltesse lace and
carried brides roses. The happy couple
left the same evening for a trip through
Colorado, bearing with them the best
wishes of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levitt have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daugter, Lillian Alta, to Mr.. Benjamin
Davis, on Sunday, October 4, at p. M,
at the Temple of B mai Israel. After the
ceremony a reception will be held at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt from
until o'clock.
\ +
The pupils of Miss Jennie NJ Long
gave a recital last evening AT Unity
hall A number of interested guests
were present.
=
Miss Winnie Drury was the recipient
of a very. pleasant surprise party Mon
day evening, the event being her 18th
birthday The young people enjoyed
themselves till a late hour with various
games and music, after which de-
licious lunch was served. The party
was made up Of Messrs. George BY
ans Fred Dust, Art Kimball, Willie
Kneass. Earle Watrous, George Theo-
bald, George Glade, Edwin Puzey,- Max
Mccartney, Arthur Sconmere and
Misses Annie Jones, Jennie Johnson
Hilda Carlson, Theo Caller, Alta Sny-
der, Lylian Dust, Lizzie Jones, Eva
Browne and Estella Engleman.
Miss E. A. Faust, teacher of the pia-
no. mas removed her studio from her
former residence at 222 j street, to
room 423 Constitution blltQ1fnS IN order
to have better facilities for her pupils.
There was q. very pretty wedding on
the 10Th at No. 407 Fourth street, the
contracting parties being Miss Marie
Johnson and Mr.. Samuel Rogers. Miss
Johnson is a prominent young lady of
SAT- Lake and Mr.. Rogers is a Dusi-
ness man Of Bingham. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of the
brides mother, by the Rev. DR.. Tiff,
at the close Of which the couple sat
down with a few intimate friends to a
wedding breakfast, after which they
took their departure for Bingham,
which is to be SheiC future hocne- the
house was beautifully decorated with
cut and ported plants for the occasion
The bride was tastefuiSy gOwned in
pale blue silk and carried a boque't of
roses The wedding breakfast was a
gift Of the brides friend, Mrs. A. w.
Felt The young couple begin their
married life under pleasant conditions
and with the best wishes of numer DIS
friends, with whom The Herald joins.
Miss Ruth Eldredge has invitations
out for che opening recital to be given
in her new studio in the Continental
Market next Wednesday, evening. Ii
Will be quite social event.
The shops have been crowded the last
week and Main street has been literally
over-run with women attending the
fall openings at the shops. The attend
ants were so busy that one had to wait
cne's turn with a soul possessed of pa
tience.
Gay colors and picturesque effects are
the rule this autumn, and while, accord
ll1S 10 the duCltuL dueS6, INClC IL
nothing new under the sun there ara
many charming and novel touches
which mark the difference between this
and last seasons goods.
=
In nothing is the change in style more
noticeable than in the cut of the sleeve
which is gradually assuming the cling
ing shape once deemed the acme OF
perfection. It is certain that the coat
sleeve is by no means so easy to fiji
as the baggy sleeve which has beer
,,-1n,-r, for Ses,-a,.o1 1ra,.e diG