The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

Society was more than passing gay
last week. What with the several
large affairs and the numerous Ken
singtons. luncheons, dinners, the we'd
ding of Miss Rives and DR.. Daily and
the interest taken by all, including the
matinee girl, in the theatrical engage
ment of Henry Miller, the week might
be said to be one of the gayest of the
early fall, and presage or what may
be looked for the coming winter
@ 81 g
The proposed Alta club reception is
the talked-of event in society circles,
center in it until the cards are out and
the function has taken place.
{ The marriage of Miss Maud Rives
and DIR. w. T. Daily took place at st.
Paurs church yesterday at high noon.
Before the hour for the ceremony. the
church was filled with the friends of
the young couple, and promptly at the
hour named the organ struck up
strains from Lohengrin. The bridal
party, consisting Of Mr.. Charles A.
Richardson, Mr. Harry I. CleaVer. Miss
Gertrude and Miss Lucille RiVeS, sisters
of the bride: Miss Clara Cotton, maid
of honor. and the bride on the arm of
her father, Judge Rives, entered the
church and marched to the altar,
where they " ere Joined by DR.. Dalby
and DIR. Han, son, his best man.
Mss Rives wore a gown of white
organdie, trimmed with mechlin lace,
and her long veil fell almost to the
train of her gown. The veil was pinned
with a diamond crescent and pearl
pendant. and she carried a bouquet
IT lNriH Cotton a
gown OF white organdie, and Gertrude
and Lucille Rives wore white organdie
over pink silk. The altar of the church
was decorated with white and pink
carnations and ported plants. Directly
after the ceremony, the bridal party
was driven to the home of Mrs. Gilmer,
Whe~e an elegant luncheon was served.
TT. and ms. Daily left last night
for an eastern trip, after which they
VII. s~tlle in New York for six months,
V mere the doctor will take course in
one Of the large hospitals.
Mrs. GiImer and Miss. Gilmer enter
tanned Thursday at luncheon in honor
of Miss Rives. The table was prettily
decorated. and the guests We're: Miss
Rives, Miss Aln, Miss Cotton, Miss
Kent and Mrs. Glendinning.
g g 9
Miss Aft was the hostess of an in
formal Kensington yesterday after
moon.
= Miss Edra Sherman was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given at the
Alta cIul Wednesday afternoon by w.
J. Lawrence. The table was prettily
decorated W'Ih roses carnations and
ferns, and most delicious menu was
served, tie following being the guests:
Miss Alff. Miss Maude Thorn. Miss
Do - al ut
Jennings, Hiss Alton Young, Mr.. VIII
DinwoOdey, MI George Lawrence, Mr..
Max Smith, MI. Glenn Schramm, Mr..
Chester 3IGst and Mr.. Alma d. Katz.
Mr.. and Eiys. George a. Lowe enter
tanned delightfully."- Friday evening at
cards 'Sixty-three" was the game
large double parlors, and after seven
games, riZes were awarded to Mrs.
Hardness, Mrs. Charles Read, Mr..
Druehl and Mr. Forbes. The interior
OF the home was prettily decorated
with roses, carnations and palms,
while tie doors and windows were fes-
TONED : 18th flags. The guests present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and MIS-. Forbes,
Major and Mrs. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Druehl, Judge and Mrs. Marshall, DR..
and Mrs. Beatty, Captain and Mrs.
Wygant, Major and Mrs. Wilkes, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelden, Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. Read, Mrs. Hark-
ness, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs Hendel, Mrs.
A. B. Walk e, Mr.. T. 2. Jones. Mss
Keogh, Miss Crawford, Mr.. Scott.
g, {. e.
Mrs J. 8. Kinkead was the nc. T,ss
of a most enjoyable reception Welnes-
day aftern BON. The in-H-"Ir of her
pretty home VAS charminylv decora ted
=
artistically 1rraL ged over The 1cviways
>and win lows, while golden rod and
Sunflow ers WeIe banked in the CORE s
and on the stars. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. DiuinnY assisted
Mrs. Kinkeai il receiving her sI:ests.
while Mrs. =. r. Allen nresi j over
the dining assisted Nv Miss
Beattie, Miss Emily Read and Miss
Constance Dininny.
Mrs Frank w. Jennings informally
entertained Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Edna Shearman A Ken
sington tea was the form of the func-
ton, and among those present were:
Miss Edna Sherman, Mrs. Kenneth
Kerr, Mrs. William Read Miss Emily
katz, Miss Alton Young, Miss Han
auer and Miss Ida Hanauer.
-N. g g @
Mrs. Hanauer, Miss Ida Hanauer and
Mr.. Abe Hanauer leave Tuesday for
an extended eastern trip.
81 g
Thursday and Friday afternoon Miss
Maud Thorn entertained a number of
her friends at two delightful Kensing-
ton teas. The affairs We're very infor-
NAL and at each there were but twelve
guests present. Delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room, bright
ened with profusion of carnations and
roses.
o g. 8
Mrs Wightman was the hostess of a
delightful Kensington Tuesday after
noon, complimentary to her sister, Mrs.
Winn of Indiana. Roses and asters were
used for decorating. Musical selections
were given during the afternoon, and
the guests who enjoyed the affair were:
Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Volmer, Mrs. Winn,
AIRS. Whittemore, Mrs Weir, Mrs. Vim
cent, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. lyle
heart, Mrs. Rood, Mrs. J. c. e. King,
Mrs. c. D. Moore. Mrs. Boxrud, Mrs.
Charles Rood, Mrs. Delano, Mrs. Van
Armund, Mrs Hobbs, Mrs Dart, Mrs
Gunter 4
Another delightful Kensington was
given by Mrs. Delano Wednesday after
noon at her pretty little home on East
First South street. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with cut flowers,
and a pleasant afternoon was spent by
the following ladies: Mrs. Richter, Mrs
Boxrud, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.