The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
was unusual even for the period imme-
olateiy preceding Lent.
THE SINGLE SIv pa

was unusual even for the period imme-
dlately preceding Lent.
g g
THE SINGLE SIX BALL.
The Single Six was the title by
when half dozen young bachelors
Choose to- be known on the occasion OF
lneir sglytng a ban Monday evening,
teb- 8, in the Broom Hotel which was
one OF. the most elaborate affairs of the
season. The ball room was especially
decorated with tapestries, lace curtains.
pictures, flowers and mirrors ~wreathed
IN snllax, and the effect of exquisitely
blended colOrings was heightened by
powerful incandescent lights which
Ialriy' flooded the ball room with the
delicate colorS. Ford's augmented or
cheStra supplied the music Tor 81 throng
OF dancers until 1880, and it was then
mat a surprise of the most gratifying
Kind was given to the guests y halt
was called in the dancing and the or
cneStTa moved down To the hotel lobby,
where they We're stationed near the
rear door Of a vacant store fronting on
Washington avenue. In this room a
banquet WAS spread and this banquet
was part Of the surprise. The or
cheStra struck up an air and the guests
moved down the stairs, keeping time to
the stately march. 1t was one of the
prettiest sights seen in many day, as
the long line of guests emerged from
the ball room with its glow Of gorgeous
lights down the stairway into the ban
quet room.
JACOBS LADDER.
To the observers it brought to mind
the Biblical story of Jacob and his
ladder dream. with angels COM
ing down thereon to earth. Only
IN this case the angels" wore
robes of modern fashion and of
many colors other than white,
and furthermore beside each one was a
man clad in evening dress, correct in
every detail. 1t was in the banquet
room, however, that the chief surprise
was in store for the guests.
THE BANQUET ROOM.
The plain high ceiling store had been
transformed into one of the brightest
festival rooms imaginable, and invol-
untary EXPLANATIONS of surprise broke
from the lips of guest after guest as
they beheld its beauty and symmetry.
Overhead a light wooden framework
had been constructed, but this was en-
tirely concealed by countless. strips Of
tissue paper Wreathed p bout the lat
ticed framework. Table mirrors wreath
cd in smilaX graced the tables at regu-
lar intervals and heightened the effect
of twenty-five incandescent lights and
numerous shapely candelabras The
whole Respondent, bewiidering. beau
tiful. A banquet OF eight courses was
dispatched and then the sentiment to
quote the menu card was:
ION with the dance; let joy be uncon-
fined,
No sleep till morn, when youth and
pleasure meet"
Dancing was resumed and continued
till the small hours of the morning be-
gan to grow large.
THE GUESTS.
The invited guests were Messrs and
MeSdameS, j. 5. Peery, H. H. Smith,
John Pawlas, William Adamson, ]. S.
Lewis, Z. A. Cook, Z. w. Matson,
George w. Jones, George H. AIatson,
w. S. Flewelling, L. II. Wallace, r. S.
Joyce, L. Z. Stewart, Thomas Fitzger-
aid, George Y. Schramm, David Evans,
f. z. Nichols, /. r. Rogers, George I.
Hickey, T. l.. Reynolds, w. II. CheverS,
A. c. Bishop, J. w. Abbott, II. H. Ro-
1app, Z. S. Croker, w. F. Adams, f.
]. Kiesel, J. c. Armstrong, Ad Kuhn,
Z. NJ. Allison, jr., Abe Kuhn, Albert
Kiesel, H. H. Spencer, W. G. Dalrym-
pie, John Conlisk, I. Marks, George E.
Mcintosh, George Nye, a. r. Haywood,
I. n. Pierce, Mrs. L. J. -Wenner. Misses
Eva Kuhn, Minnie Schansenbach, Min
ME KieSel, Leda Kuhn, Selma Kuhn,
Emile Bannlster, Maud Greene, Jessie
Bigelow, Helen Parker, Rose Huianiski,
Evelyn Hendershot Nellie Hendershot
bail. Franc PEBBLES, Pearl PEBBLES,
Verna Hayes, jamie Taylor, Nellie
Healy, Elossie Wright, Elizabeth Orth,
Celeste Conroy, Fannie Steler, Rose
Steler, Juiette Marks. Eugie Smith,
Hannah Dee, Silvia Dee, Grace Croker,
Hattie Burt, Margaret Park, Lilly Nc
Coy, Nettie Fitzgerald, nellie Fitzger-
aid, Frances Eddy, Lilly Stevens, Lulu
Peery, Phebe HoutZ, Virgila HoutZ,
Nettie Wilson, Wealthy Douglas, Nc
Intosh. Messrs. A j. Brown, r. w.
Rannister, Arthur Kuhn, John Pierce,
Harold Peery, Horace Peery, Bernard
Spencer, s p. Ash, f. H. Dyer, Fred
Massa, Tom Burt, ]. II. F. Last, w J.
Shealy, Arthur Conlisk, Paul Noble
Henry Stevens, W. H Smith, L. l.
Dietrich, @. n. kimball. c. r. HoI-
lingsworth, I. Beitman, VIII Burt, D.
II. Perry -jr.,- H. w. Mason, T. G.
Schramm, w. H DOnnell,' c. A. Henry,
Fred W. Kiesel, Fred Smith. r. r.
Farr, John Gully, ]. L. Dickson, Squire
Coop, 5. Z. Corey, J. T. Burton, Will
liam Williams, Theo. Schansenbach,
Max Smith, D. II. Adams, Bert Jen-
kins. T. /. Chaplin, Carl Kuhn, Oscar
Kuhn, f. G. Vaughn.
The hosts Of this event were:
A. @. Horn.
A. V. Mcintosh,
c. II. Kircher,
f. w. Burt.
A. W. Smith,
j. w. COnlisk.
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