The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18


cerned the identity of the young lad.
who will represent Utah in the coming
celebration Certain il is that she vii
make her first appearance Tuesda,
evening at the tabernacle concert. ant
there her identity will be disclosed A
$50 that evening, to the music OF tn
Star Spangled Banner" she viii ap
pear, surrounded by the counties anS
her maids of honor, and attended b.
her two little pages, and will take he
seat on the platform, which is beins
built expressly for her in front of the
s>choir Out of the q maids. two have
been chosen as her special attendants
and VIII occupy seats on either side o.
her. The two who have received this
special honor are Miss Geneva Eller-
beck and Miss Emma Lunt.
Society followers are manifestins
mucn interest in the gown she vii
wear. and if dame rumor be correct
she will rival the Queen Of Sheba in al
her glory. This gown is not OF Paris
make, nor of London. or New York cut
but is the production of a Salt Lake
modiste, Walker Bros. having claimed
the honor of making Utah's gown
In describing the gown no less term
than the much abused, but still signih-
cant word, splendid, can be used. The
material is a rich cream satin OF the
sort that viii stand alone" The skirt
is made with a court tram iileo
throughout with white taffeta. while
the front of both skirt and bodice IS
magnifcently ornate. The garniture is
of silver and white in a design emoie-
matte of our silver state.
The gown is one of the most beautl-
full ever worn in our city. and Titan is
a. young lady OF aristocratic poise, one
in ali respects well suited for the trying
position. for, after all, Utah VIII DE the
head and front of the Jubilee. and on
her success or failure depends the out
come of the great affair.
The Misses Sherman entertained on
Thursday afternoon, in honor on MISS
Gertrude Durant and Miss Helen
Shearman. A novel form of entertain
rnent was introduced in the guessing Oh
well known advertisements. and the
prize was won by Mrs. George F.
Downey, who named the 40 auVer Use
ments all correctly. During the AFTER
moon Miss Helen Sherman sang very
charmingly. and Miss Durant gave
some piano selections. Later in the
afternoon a few gentlemen dropped IN,
and were served refreshments. with
the following guests: Mrs DoWney'
Mrs. Holden. Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Igleheart
Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs. Daggett, MIS- RoD-
ertson, Mrs. Hughes, the Misses Han
auer. Hardness, Mason, Murray, ouhs,
Woodward. Crawford, Wallace. hatz
and Rookledge.
Mrs. Frank Jennings and Mass Luclle
Jennings entertained at the DevereauX
house on Tuesday evening at large
and most enjoyable dance, at Wh,ch
about 100 guests were present Inc
Grounds were deliberately decorated
vith Chinese lanterns and presented a
most dazzling appearance. The house
was preTGily decorated in JuDllee COL
ors and sweet peas, the ball room look
ing especially attractive with the man
ties 5raped in immense American nags
and tFs ceiling and walls hung with
red. yellow and green bunting. A
stringed orchestra played most oehenl-
fully during the evening, and cancing
was enthusiastically lnduIgeo III UNI
after midnight. Punch was served IN
the large hall, and refreshments in the
dining room. which was presided over
nv Mrs, Jennings and Mrs Wllllam
Jennings, assisted by Miss Edna smear
man. The dining table, mantles ana
chandeliers in the room were artlstlc-
ally trimmed with pink and white sweet
peas and snilaX. Among the lnNlteu
suesfs were: Misses Taylor, Snarp,
Rawiins. Eldredge, Freed, Clawson,
Cummings, Atkinson, Anderson, An
derson. Young, Bird, Young, Sprague,
Odell. Mccormick, Dwyer, jennings
Groesbeck. Ciawson, Eilerbeck, Ed
dredge. Wells, Reed, Perry, Sharp,
Williams, Forbes, Carter, HoWat, HOW
at. Preston, Sanders, Morris, DMyer'
Satiler. Miller, Trent, Wesrervelt, katz'
A X.
clinton. Ssroo, Groo. Felt, Sherman,
Culsrer. Clark and the Messrs. Young
Lawrence, Gilmer. Judge, Porter Ode1'
Atkinson. Cummings, Cummings,
whitney. Sprague, Sadler, Kimbail,
Beck. Thomas, Walker, Ritter, sharp
Groesheck, Game, Roberts, KopeIts'
Clawson, Goodwin, Kimball, EidreuSS'
Hampstead, Clark Clinton, Groo, ha al
Nicholson, Dinwoodey, Coffin, Hamll,
Wells, Gibbs, Perry, Roberts, La
Barthe, Cash, Shaughnessy-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell gave a
very enjoyable bicycle tea on Wednes-
day evening. The guests met at
O'clock on Fifth East street and rode
into the country about Y miles, re-
turning about 10 o'clock TO be served
A delicious supper under the trees on
the lawn at Mrs. BidwelPs home. The
table held big bowls OF pink sweet
meas. and ilammockS were stretched
between the trees and rugs and chairs
scattered on the lawn. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs
Reid, the Misses Hanauer, Sherman,
KATE. Lawrence. Wallace, Murray
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Downey, Miss
Touhuin, Miss Weber, Messrs. Young,
lanauer. Shearman, Wallace, Lyman,
Smith, Carey, Katz, Tuttle, DR.. and
Mrs. BeatSle, Mr.. and Mrs. Daggeft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Salisbury,
Mr.. Hazleton and many others, the
guests numbering about 60.
Mr.. Max Hanauer was the host at
luncheon on Friday, given in honor of
Miss Durant and Miss. Sherman, the
other guests being Mrs. D. 3. Hemp
stead. Miss Melton, Of Detriot, and Miss
Alton Young.
cir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett gave
an exceedingly jolly coaching party on
Monday evening. the Raymond being
flied with guests who made the night
ring with songs and blowing of horns,
and a long moonlight drive was taken
ont the county road across the south
drive and up West Temple to the Dag
gett home on Brigham street, where
supper was served in the dining roof
decorated In sweet peas. and on the
vine-covered porch overlooking the
southern part of the city. Miss Helen
Sherman, Mr.. Robertson, and Mr.
Shearnan favored the guests with vo-
cal and guitar solos. and a most de-
lightfui evening was spent by all. the
affair breaking up about midnight.
g g @
Miss Kathleen Anderson entertained
on Wednesday afternoon, the follow
ing guests being present: Miss Hat
@sa TaroiueS Miss Josie kat Mice :,