| Show MIRROR OF SOCIETY e The Past Week One of Unusual Activity and Interest ADDITIONAL RECEPTION LIST A amber Highly Fashionable Events and Functions Largely AttendedSociety Butterflies Going and Coming THE HERALD is glad to know that its list of calling days has met with the approbation appro-bation of the ladies several having cut it out to preserve for future reference 5 More than one lady has remarked that she wished the ladies at Fort Doug1 would have a day as it was such a distil to go if f they should meet with disapp tr ment With a little concerted action on the part of the ladies these little anncyan of society can all bo beautifully smoothed out Following are some additional reception recep-tion day Mrs T J Almy Thursdays Mrs Charles S Davis Thundays Mrs C C Dey Geneva PlaceFridays e Mrs Fernando Fabian Tuesdays t Mrs Hiram o hmfn Wednesdays Mrs Wiliam P Lynn Wednesdays c Mrs Hugh MauldinMondays r Mrs Mabry Perkins addition Thursdays Thurs-days Mrs O PMiles Wednesdays Mrs C Marston OwenFrIdays Mrs Orlando Powers Wednesdays I Mrs Charles ReadFirst and third Mondays Mon-days Mrs F S Richards K street Thursdays Thurs-days Miss Rookledge Wednesdays avl Captain Ryan Wednesdays Mrs Sadler Thursday a co Mrs John N Sharp E street Tuesdays Mrs Ezra Sprague SCO Centre street Wednesdays Mrs C E WantlandWednesdays Mrs Oscar Robert Zipf 227 Eleventh Cltrc Thursdays Before winter really sets in Frost teas arc in favor No prettier entertainment can be Imagined Im-agined as a visit of the frost king in our own city some weeks since proved With branches stripped of their foliage and covered with cotton and sprinkled with diamond dust a most brilliant effect can be produced Daylight must be excluded ex-cluded and a generous supply of gas light turned on Profusely decorate the rooms over doors mirrors and upon mantles a lovely sunset can be portrayed if fairy lamps shaded in pink be placed where the rosy rays can fall upon the ice and snow Tho centrepiece upon the table all In white and crystal should bo a generous dish of little blocks of ice cream and sher bitTao Tao menu Is generally Ice oream whipped whip-ped cream upon crystal fruit and white cakes with white wine or white puncn The souvinor cards should be snow birds In a now storm upon the top or branch painted in water color As the long winter evenings approach games which test the memory taste touch and smell are interesting and amusing For instance blindfold a guest and bring a saucer with small pieces of salted almond al-mond salted peanut hazel nut a bit of citron apple pear or orange pine apple or anything the fancy conceive and let them L taste and guess what they are In like manner the touch and smell can be tried To the one guessing the greatest number a prize is awarded To cultivate faculties in i this way gives great delight as well as it improves our abilities and no pleasanter pee time can be thought of The moct teutlf and notable wedding of the season was that of Miss Harriet I Miner laughter of Judge James A Miner of Ogden and Mr Charles McQuewan of Grand Rapids Mich on Monday last at the Church of the Good Shepherd The marriage was solemnized at high noon in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and acquaintances The church was handsomely and elaborately decorated with flowers An arch of superb white chryasthemumswith a bell of smilax ferns and chrysanthemums hanging from the center was erected and under this the bridal party stood Chief Justice Zanos daughter Miss Margaret Zane acted as maid of honor and was gownea in an elegant ele-gant cloth suit of lavender tint trimmed in green she carried a lose cluster of lavender laven-der chrysanthemums Mr McQuewan the grooms brother was best man The ushers were Messrs Scranne and Jarvis The service was in tho English style As the bride entered leaning on the arm of her father the organ struck up the grand strains of the L hen grin march and the choir boys chanting walked slowly down the aisle to meet her rating when about half way down formed a line on either side for tho Writ I party to pass through The maid of I hone eau the way tho bride and her father lolloi ing From the vestry door came the I gro and his best man to meet theme 1 them-e bride looked unusually lovely in her w jgant gray Parisian gown white gloves and beautiful cluster of white chrysanthemums chrysan-themums > Her jewel was a brilliant pendant pen-dant of diamonds of purest water a gift of too groom At the conclusion of the service the bridal party repaired to the hotel where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was awaiting await-ing them Tho party numbered twenty which included Judge and Mrs Zane Judge and Mrs Hendersen Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown Mr and Mrs C S Varian Mr and Mrs H A Fyler and Mr Ives Cobb of Salt Lake and the Rev Mr Unsworth of > Ogden The latter gentlemen presented the bride with a pretty book of bridal vows in which thoso present all enrolled their names The presents were rich and numerous coming from New York Chicago St Louis Cincinnati Cin-cinnati Detroit Ogden Salt Lake Grand Rapids Iowa Marshal and Charlotte Among thoso from Salt Lake wore heavy gold bonbon spoon from Mrs Henderson and a case of silver from Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown A Halloween invitationwritten in the quaint old English stylo thus uYo men and maydenes are bosaughten to attend a meetyngo at yo house of Mistress Ruby Clawson to join in ye olden time sports of ye Halloween Assemble upon ye hour of 8 ye 31st day ye month of October 1892 The house was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and quaintly with green and red papers in which wera cut faces and those were placed over the gas jets with excellent effect In one room the different games were tried to start the Ocean of Life was typified by a walnut shell in the centre of was a light and at tho helm a Hag on which was written the name of the guest This little boat was placed in a tub of water to sail around the lives of each was supposed to go round whither the ship sailsA A fortune teller occupied one room and lifted the veil of futurity for all the curious cur-ious ones giving them plenty of thought for many days to come Music formed a goodly share of the entertainment en-tertainment Miss Geneve Eilerbeck renI dared some charming selections and Miss I Ruby gave If you love me darling tell me with your eyes Mr Walt Meeks Interested inter-ested the guests with his clover tricks with cards and slight of band performances Miss Kato Trumbo sang Bonnio Sweet Bessie in charming style and also rendered ren-dered Marco de Concert by Woolen kopp with good effect A fishing over the transom caused much amusement Jackinthebox tin horn doll set donkey and like articles being fished outAt At a quarter to twelve the young gentlemen gentle-men all repaired to an inner room wrap ped sheets around them and took seats at the table a vacant chair being reserved at the left of each for some young Igdy 0 who < I i at once proceeded to fill it when a dumb supper followed Those present besides those already named wore the Misses Edith Ellerbeck June and Winnie Sprague Alice Kate Lou and Claire Clawson Kate Dwyer Dellie Daynes Florence Drake Maud Knowlton Ardie Cummings and Miss Nellie Keyting The Messrs A J Trumbo Scott Wells J F Daynes Carl Roberts Harley Jennings Bert Morris Earl Cummings W L Ellerbock and J H Bailey At supper those who drew the articles from the cakes were the thimble typifying an old bachelor fell to the lot of Mr C M Benedict The dime signifying wealth was drawn by Walt Meeks and the ring which of course meant matrimony matri-mony Miss Claire Clawson secured A number of intimate friends were most charmingly entertained on Halloween by I I the Misses Laura and Edna Hyde at their fathers A E Hyde comfortable home About twentyfive were present and the mystic and ghostly schemes of merry old England afforded lots of fun for fair maid and gallant who felt a longing to peep into the future The house was beautifully decked with fall leaves in all their gorgeous color together with the beautiful chrysanthemum chrysan-themum On arriving the guests found the gas out but the big fire in the grates threw their bright rays in all directions and the big jack lanterns filled every available corner cor-ner and decorated the chandelier throwing uncanny lights from nose eyes and mouth inducing the queer sensation that does darkness and ghost stories Many modes wore resorted to to bring forth the fact all were so anxious to know The three bowls one of clear water and one of muddy water and still another but empty wore placed conveniently and with eyes blindfolded the lassies or lads went up and stuck their finger In if by chance it went into the clear water thero was a cry of delight at the happiness in store for them if it was the muddy a sigh of commiseration went up but if the finger went into the empty bowl a peal of laughter greeted tho fated bachelor or old maid Naming the 1 apple seed and roasting chestnuts were also tried Three nuts were named and placed upon the bars bf the grate Two were lovers and one the inquisitive maiden When the nuts cracked or 1 jumpea the lover was untrue if it blazed burned it had regard for her but If the one named for herself blazed and burned with the other that was the one she was sure to marry An astrologer or fortuneteller fortune-teller was then prssented by one of tho young ladies present and the skull and dimly burning lamp kindled the inspiration inspira-tion At 12 oclock all the ladies covered with sheets seated themselves nn empty chair near them at tho beautifullyspread table with its beautiful store of delicious and lovely floral decoration of chrysanthemums and vines The gentlemen sat down hap hazard and did not discover their partner i until the sheets were thrown aside The guests present were Mr and Mrs Cates of Iowa Mr and Jars Frank Hawkinc the Misses Maggie and Mae Taylor Winnie and Florence Miner Jennie Smith Zina Hyde and Bella Armstrong Messrs T D Lewis G A Gibbs Hough Dougall Arthur Thomas Zack Derrick Edward Burton Will Romney Andrew Smith and George McAllister The largest as well as one of the most elegant functions of the week was the progressive high five given Thursday evening by Mr and Mrs M H Coffin at their comfortable home at Darlington Place About fifty invitations were out Tho decorations were entirely of chrysanthemums chrysan-themums quite sufficient in their varied color and size and quaint perfume No blossom in all the floral realm Is a greater favorite it now greets the eye at every turn and fascinates by its brave beauty defying the cruel frost and looks so fresh and bright amidst the dead leaves lying round Ten games were played a claret punch being served during their progress Four prizes were awarded The ladies first was won by Mrs L F Kullak and was a handsome Chinese vase Mr Fred A Halo took the gentlemens llrsta silver I r i cigar holder MrsHale was given tho consolation which was also a vase and Mr J C Conklin received tho consolation a Japanese juggler The ladies tallys were green cards with chrysanthemum flowers and the gentle mens were yellow with the same hued flower The invited guests not already named wero Mr and Mrs Charles T Douglas Mr and Mrs A T Schroeder Mr and Mrs A L Simondi Mrs and Mrs C S Henderson Mr anda Mrs Walter P Jennings Jen-nings Mrs Conklin and Miss Henderson Mr and Mrs Darling Dr Kullak Mr and Mrs H P Mason Mr and Mrs Simmons Mr and Mrs H C Burnett Mr and Mrs Jndson Mr and Mrs F M Bishop Mr and Mrs Frank B Stephens Mrs and Mrs Frank Knox Mr and Mrs T W Buzzo Dr and Mrs J Beattie Miss Beattie Mr and Mrs F J Gunnell Mr and Mrs Millner Judge and Mrs E F Colborn Mr and Mrs Archer May Silva Mr and Mrs John A Barker Dr and Mrs Utter Mr and Mrs C Doe Mr and Mrs Grossman Mr and Mrs Beman Mr and Mrs BrinK Mr and Mrs E M Miller Mil-ler Mr and Mrs E C Coffin Dainty and tempting refreshments were partaken of at the close of the game On Friday afternoon Mrs James Sharp and Miss Sharp gave a Kensington tea which was charming in all its appointments appoint-ments and an altogether enjoyable affair Their handsome home on Brigham street was decorated with the choicest and sweetest sweet-est of roses and chrysanthemums used with a lavish hand and artistically arranged ar-ranged The color scheme was pink and white The small tables arranged jn the room were brightened with thirty clusters of the pretty blossoms making the refreshments refresh-ments doubly tempting About fortyfive invitations were out Those invited were Mesdames Annie Sharp Sophia Sharp John Sharp John W Sharp M M Bar rett William Jennings Thomas Jennings James E Jennings and Walter P Jennings W W Riter H S EldrIdge B R El dridgo E R Eldridge Reed Smoot L S Hill H Young Le Grand Young T G Webber R W Young Joseph Richards D C Dun bar Willard Young J E Crane S P Teasdale L Williams Jno Gaboon A Cane H Neisbet Florence Clawson J E Jennings M Y Dougall P Y Beatie Jno Campbell Dinwoodey J Moylo J B Farlow and Geo Otflnger the Misses Dwyer Cora Hooper Mary Teasdel Grace Young and Miss Hester Eldredge The most interesting event and undoubtedly undoubt-edly the most onjoyed was the birthday party given by Mrs Parley Williams to her little 3yearold son Hugh Williams Though tho spacious home so elegant needed no elaboration it was decked in festive attIre with a wreath of fragrant chrysanthemums and tropical foliage yet the loveliest flowers of all were the dear little tots that were so happy in their games Pretty gowns were entirely lost sight of in tho good time they wore having The Misses Louise Smedly Bertha Carter Car-ter Katie Williams Mamie Sharp and Edith Naisbet were quite successful in their efforts at entertaining the little ones A low table stretched from end to end of the dining room was decorated with flowers and fairy lamps and a store of dainties to please the youthfulpalate but the wonder of delight was the birthday cake with its three lights ana no more beautiful picture can be imagined than the dear little dimpled dim-pled darlings as they sat in their low seats around the sumptuous board eager with anticipation Truly there is no satisfaction satis-faction like that of mailing children happy Each little one carried off a pretty box of delicious candy thereby taking the party homo with them Those Invited were Cathie Lucie and Bessie Naisbet Frank and Winnie Dyer Kenneth Caine Mary Smedley Bergess I and Stewart Young Dorothy Jennings LoydAGilmer Anna Diehl Willis Agnes and Tradles Lippman Sam and Paul Will iams and Cloe Sharp The second Informal hop wan given at Fort Douglas on Friday evening No more enjoyable functions are there than these > j 1 r u 10 r With the best of music a good floor finest of partners what more could there be to make enjoyment perfect Among those present were General and Mrs Penrose Lieutenant and Mrs Johnston Lieutenant and Mrs Wright Mrs and Miss Palmer Dr and Mrs Kendal Misses Wilkenson Bacon and WhitalL Captain and Mrs Richards Lieutenant and Mrs Buck Lieutenants Sorley Erwin Woodward Thurston Tyler and Cowles Those present from the city were Mr nnd Mrs C E Want and Mr and Mrs Willard Young Mrs R B Turner the Misses Daft Harkness Hamilton Blair Alb and Ethlyn Webber Messrs Fields Will Lawrence Max Smith Heintz Joe Young Park and Glendinning On Tuesday night Miss Margaret Zane gave a little card party in entertainment of Mr McQuewan who came down from Ogden after the wedding there It was most enjoyable as no one entertains more successfully than Miss Zane Those present pres-ent were the Misses Harkness Sprague Miss Ora Harkness Miss Bessie Sprague and Miss Witter Messrs Donnellan Putnam Put-nam Cobb Sprague Eberly Dave Sharp and Dr Witcher Dr and Mrs Francis S Bascom entertained enter-tained about fifty of their friends at high five on Thursday evening Mrs Bascom receives with charming hospitality and on this as well as all occasions the affair was most enjoyable The artistic home was a bower of fragrant perfume and entrancing brightness as the beautiful chrysanthemum chrysanthe-mum was used with lavish hand and fine skill On Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J J Lyon celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary an-niversary as well as the birthday of Mr Lyon The event was most enjoyable the evening being passed with music and social chat Delicious refreshments were served about 11 oclock Among thoso present were Judge and Mrs Martin Mr and Mrs W D Gaby Mr and Mrs B B Mann Mr and Mrs E Young Mrs D Gurnsey Mr and Mrs J Mayne The following invitation is out Sewing will not weary one If with a littlo talk tis done At two on Thursday next If free Bring your work and sit with me Mrs BAscoM iI Mrs J R Blanchard of Ogden is in the city visiting friends The ladies of St Marks Guild will until un-til after the holidays meet on Tuesdays at 2 oclock at the home of Mrs M C Fox They are prepared to fill all ordors for plain and fancy sewing f if < Mr and Mrs AL ScottElliott wore up from tho ranch this week to spend a few days in the city if s x It is now considered good form to announce an-nounce an engagement six weeks before the wedding day It has recently become an established code for the grooms gentlemen friends to direct the wedding gift to the bride care of the groom giving the latters address M Miss Gertrude Anderson left Thursday evening for a visit to her sister Mrs Strait at Pueblo Colo She will bo absent ab-sent during the winter a Mr and Mrs W W Riter with Mr and Mrs Cloe Eldredge and Miss Hattie Eldredge leave for the City of Mexico today to-day They will be absent six weeks V Miss Maud Thorne who has been quite ill with malarial fever is recovering and will be gladly welcomed once more by her many friends + Mrs William Mayger and two children of Montana arrived in the city Wednesday b morning and will visit her sister Mrs L C Trent for the next two weeks Mrs S V Shelp left Thursday for Kansas Kan-sas City where she will visit friends the coming three weeks Miss Allis Bishop entertained quite informally in-formally but very delightfully some friends on Monday evening Miss Susie Riter had about thirty of her friends with her on Monday and the hours passed all tdo soon A musical was given on Wednesday evening the Walker House aud it goes without saying that it was a most delightful delight-ful affair it The young ladies at Rowland hall welcomed wel-comed their friends on Monday last and had a royal time It was the occasion of a masquerade + Mrs L R Britton is back from an enjoyable en-joyable trip to San Francisco Y Mrs Author Brown charmingly entertained enter-tained Mrs John McQuewan andaparty of friends on Wednesday evening x Mrs Charles Read is quite recovered from her illness and Is out among her friends again + Miss Blair of Cincinnati will remain during the winter with Mrs G S Holmes if Mrs S J Carroll of California is visiting visit-ing Mrs H S Krause at her home 244 Sixth East street r Mrs E B Crtc low is home again after some five or six weeks pleasant stay in the east t I Mrs Clarence W Halls sister Miss Crlssio Stack of San Francisco is visiting hereMrs e Mrs E W Taylor has her friend Mrs W W Curdy of Topeka Kansas visiting with her for a few days t Mrs Walter Murphy has returned to the city Miss Lucy and Katie Y Young after a delightful de-lightful and prolonged stay here have returned re-turned to their home in Alameda Col f Mr and Mrs Thomas W Sloan are now at their home 164 East First South street |
