The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

Alaska and Mrs Lyme was attired as an
Indian woman, and the Misses Eddy and |
Lyme made typical Esquimaux. Mrs. |
Carr.
From Alaska the party was taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w w Cross
man, or Twenty-Sixth street The home
had been attractively decorated in the
dressed as Puritans. Refreshments typ
zeal of New England were served. and
MRS. Crossman and Mrs. y. z. Weather
by were assisted by Mrs. Sleeves Per-
Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Chap
man. An orchestra, comprised of the
children of EInoch Hamer, furnished mu-
sic.
The next place visited was the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Griffin. which was
called the Sunny South, Mrs George
Craig and Mrs. Griffin acting as host
esses. A log cabin had been arranged
and the southern songs were sung
throughout the evening. A cakewalk
was one of the features of the entertain
ment and was given by two girls dressed
as darkies. Some pickaninnies picking
cotton tended to give one the impression
that he really was in Dixie. Corn bread,
bacon and coffee We're served, and Mrs.
S B. Good and Miss Nettie Craig as
sisted.
Mexico was represented at the home
of Mrs j. NJ. McCamant, who acted as
hostess. with Miss Lewis as assistant
The decorations were Mexican blankets
drawn work, flags and Spanish moss
Miss Lewis was dressed as a Mexican
girl, and Bud Smith made q typical Mex
lean boy. Chill con carne, torpieres and
coffee were served
The last stop was made at the home of
Mrs. j. G.. Paine, on Adams avenue,
whose home had been selected as Cali
fOrnia Mrs. Paine, Mrs w. A. Middle
ton and Miss Bennett acted as hOSteSSes,
and the Misses Marilla Hunter. Tyler, ].
Bybee and Lawrence Richards and Mr..
Weaver ably assisted. The whole affair
was characterized by charming entertain
ing and pleasant hospitality, and those
participating enjoyed a particularly bright
Miss Dorothy Packard was the hostess
OF very pleasant sleighing party on
Tuesday afternoon. the occasion being in
honor OF her seventh birthday. After a
ride of several hours the guests were
taken to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Packard. on Washington avenue, where
daintily appointed luncheon was served.
The delightful cOtilliOn Of Thursday
evening, of which Miss Pearl Eccles was
hostess proved ever so jolly, and was
really one Of the prettiest affairs that
mas been given for some time past The
affair took place at the VIII E. Eccles
home, on Jefferson avenue, and about
fifty-ftve members of the younger social
set enjoyed the occasion. Music for
dancing was furnished by Shorts Orches-
ira. and the dancing continued until mid
night. The color idea carried out in the
dining room. where supper was served,
being used. The dancing room was deco
rated in japanese lanterns, and the hall
was also made bright with the same dec
Grations. Punch was served by Mrs. H
L. Bell
Little Miss Winifred erik was the host
ess at a birthday party of her own last
Thursday, it being her seventh anniver-
sary. y large party of the friends of the
dainty little girl were present and en-
jOyed an afternoon of games. concluding
with ice cream, cake and those other
dainties of which small people are so
fond They all voted Winifred a good
girl and home and to bed happy.
A very pretty house wedding of
Wednesday was that of Miss Dorothy
took place at high noon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Madison, 156 Twelfth street The cere-
mOny was performed by Bishop TAYLOR
and was witnessed by only the mem
bers of the family and a few intimate
friends The bride, who is particularly
pretty and accomplished young lady?
looked very charming in her travelling
suit OF green. She was attended by Miss
Emily Tyree. and MILFORD Madison acted
as best man. Many handsome presents
were received by the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson left for California
where they will spend their honeymoon,
after which they will return to Ogden
and make their home here.
An interesting meeting of the TOlstOi
circle was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bassett on Twenty
seventh street. The subject for the aft
ernOOn was a study of the works and life
of Carlyle. Mrs. Pearce read a very in
teresting and finely written article on
the life of the great writer. This was
followed by some instructive papers by
Mrs Kuhn and Mrs. Karig. BY request
Mrs Meek read an original poem, which
was very much appreciated. Mrs. New
comb favored the club with some excel
lent piano selections. Dainty refresh
Inents were served by the hostess dur
ing the social half hour. The club adj
jOurned to meet Tuesday, Jan. q, with
Mrs. Meek $500 jefferson avenue when
a full attendance is requested
The girls of the firm of John ScOwcrOft
& Sons company. together with a num-
Der of friends, pleasantly surprised Miss
Tillie Hancock 1T her home on Monday
evening. The evening was spent at mIl-
sic. TecitatiOns and imprOmptu speeches
Miss Veda Fox of Salt Lake contributed
several interesting selections to the en-
tertalnment, and an unusually bright
evening was spent by all. Those present
were Misses Mabel COnger Vida Fox of
Salt Lake. Arvilla West. Laura Larsen.
HOxer Lizzie Smith, Jessie Lochhead
Lille Fisher. Anna Langevine Pearl Will
bur, Vesta Shaw, Ella POultOr. Florence
POulter. Clara POulter and Mrs w S.
Jones, MesSrs- Fred Burdett, Ray Brown
ing. Walter Hancock, Heber Hancock
and Hancock
On Friday afternoon. Jan. > the mem
bers of the Child Culture club of Ogden
rendered their president a surprise recep-
ton in honor of her recent marriage
to Mr.. Talmage. The members began to
arrive at the home of Mrs. Farley T.
Wright at o'clock, each one bearing
her contribution to the surprise. either
as an edible or a financial offering for
this reception. which was purely demo-
cratic and in which each and every
member bore part. When all the
members numbering forty were pres
ent, Mrs. Talmage. who had been de-
coyed to a near neighbOrs home was
fpiPnhnnpd n IN
important business. Meanwhile the
folding doors between the hall and the
parlors were closed, and the members
were still the proVerbidI mouse
until Mrs. Talmage removed her wraps
when Mrs. Hamer opened the door,
which was the appointed signal for the