Show 1 t n I lr = 1l41 8 I I 11 F = g JIII 1 i 1 11 JI f t The week just passed has been a gay I one notwithstanding it is midLent So I too will the coming spring and summer assuredly be unusually brilliant The Worlds fair together with the fear of cholera will keep all Americans in their own country and as they cannot spend the entire season at Chicago all resorts will profit by the stayathomeo Plans are being discussed in every corner of the country as to the best time and method of seeing the great show and it is both wonderful amusing how much argument can be adduced lor the be inning in-ning the middle and the end whichso ever time one really decides uponcan be proven the very best The crowds will be immense and happy are fortunes favorites favor-ites who have rented or bought houses for the occasion as they can come and goat go-at mil Think of the delights of those yachtsmen yachts-men whose crafts are neither too large nor deep of draught to prevent passing through the canals bnt will permit of their taking the water course and anchoring in full view of the exposition dust no heat and a panorama of mighty magnificence magnifi-cencE spread out before them A chosen coterie at their own board bills of fare to tempt the most fastidious appetite everything every-thing in fact even the rocking waves asa as-a lullaby to soothe tired bodies to rest after wearisome days of sightseeing It does seem a veritable dream but who would not turn to the more real delights of our own Salt Lake lawn parties and bathing in the waters of Americas Great Dead Sea Well we who cannot can-not get to the big show Society is to have such a time on its own native land as it has never known before and it is to be hoped it will teach them there is no place like home Friday evenings dance at Professor Youngers academy was the close of a series of twelve delightful hops given by the Waverly club during the season No more elegant affairs than these have occurred the past winter There were about seventyfive couples present the gentlemen in full dress and the ladies in demitoilet The professors rooms are always comfortably com-fortably warmed and the dancing floor in excellent condition With plenty of light and good music the surrounding sur-rounding conditions insure success Friday night was a brilliant termination ter-mination all present enjoying it to the full A let of the ladies and the costumes cos-tumes wore is given below Miss Belle Dewey was gowned in an exquisitely ex-quisitely dainty daffodiltinted silk entrain en-train flounced at edge of skirt with a I fall of fleecy French blond lace caught into festoons with knots of ribbon The bodice was round at back V cut front outlined with that richest hued flower the pansey a row also followed the round waist Gloves shoes and fan matched the hue of the silk Daisy Moffat wore a magnolia tinted soft silk en train round which fell alight a-light lace flounce corsage cut square back and front white shoes and gloves hair banded in cream colored ribbons a hi Greek red roses Miss Lizzie Silverwoodpink brocaded silk garniture of silk embroidered ohiffon gray gloves and shoes She carried the loveliest pink gauze fan hand painted Miss Geigan of Baltimore was stylishly gowned in pearl silk en train with garniture of black lace pearltinted shoes and gloves white carnations superb diamond cross Mrs Geigan of Baltimore was in ivory tinted silk gloves andshoes of white Miss Mary WebbDavis was most becomingly be-comingly attired in light gray with a wealth of pink roses at the corsage which cast a lovely glow upon face and gown Miss Mattie BurgoyneAn artistic combination com-bination of ciel blue silk and brown velvet vel-vet relieved by a handsome passemen terie Miss Carrie Nichols Red silk garniture 01 red chiffon gold and pearl passe menterie Miss Tyra GrantA handsome toilet of black bengaline en traine relieved with red gloves and a cluster of red carnations at corsage and in hair LibKts Bitner Exquisitely dainty corn colo ed silk made with charming simplicity sim-plicity Miss M Cunningham handsome blond in a gown of ivory tinted silk relieved re-lieved by blue forgetmeuot rosette and belt the dash of color also carried out in the front of the bodice which was cut V back and front white gloves and shoes A generous bunch of dewy white roses completed a fascinatiag confection Miss Louie BitnerA rich combination of brown velvet and white silk Mrs Rodney BadgerBlack tailor made gown red carnations and white hyacinths at corsage Miss Lue MangumCream silk artistically ar-tistically trimmed in white lace red roses in the hair and at the corsage white gloves Mrs Edward HooperHandsome black I street costume rich lace at the throat black hat and plumes Mrs Charles M SmithA lovely toilet of heliotrope Miss Hattie HeathBlack bengaline elaborateley trimmed in cut jet duchess lace suede gloves gold slippers yellow roses at the corsage gold buttercup jewelry with a diamond as dew drop in their heart I Miss Katie McAllisterRed silk veiled I ji > red silk net red fan red shoes and i gloves white carnations a string of gold beads about the throat Miss Lillie HamlinSky blue silk entrain en-train blue chiffon elbow sleeves suede gloves pink carnations Miss Geneve EllerbeckA daity ciel blue silk with a fall of embroidered chiffon depending iron the top of bodice pink kidMiss BeckBlack silk girdle of black striped satin figured in blue forgetme nots skirt lace flounced black kid gloves diamonds gold beads about the throat gold comb in the hair Miss Nellie PenrosePink silk veiled in white gauze white roses and cloves a pretty and effective toilet Miss Louie Shoebridge Sage green walking costume i I Miss Minnie Shoebridge Green silk relieved by brocaded velvet bronze shoes I white carnations diamond jewels Mrs MoranStreet costume of green cloth trimmed in green velvet white carnations car-nations in the hair Amy Rovye Gray cloth en trainyellow roses in hair gray gloves and shoes Miss N HurstCream silk made empire em-pire belted in with old rose silk Mrs Will LynchBlack silk white flowers white gloves a neat costume j Mrs Fred Slade Black silk red carnations car-nations and red gloves J Miss Fannie ParryCoeur do melon timed silk white roses gold slippers suede gloves J j f t I q 1 v Miss Alley DavisRed silk en train veiled in red lace gloves to match Miss Clara Clawson lovely gown of creamcolored silk girded with gold Miss Harvey of Ogden Bed silk ribbon garniture Miss Eva Evans Graygreen gown en train elbow sleeves bodice cut V front aud back garniture of coral lace gloves and shoes in harmony Miss RaybouldA fetching toilet of lilac and white lace tipped off with n dainty hat red carnations black fan Miss BeckA rich silk hair line stripe of red high at throat and long sleeves white Spanish lace at bodice and around the edge of the skirt Miss Alice Bowjring was in an effective confection of heliotrope Fannie BowringPink silk artistically caught with a handsome gold buckle The Misses Keeney were charmingly gowned as is their wont Miss Lizzie FolsomLight blue crepe silver comb in the hair Miss Mamie FreezeBlack silk black I I lace epaulettes amber comb pink chiffon about the throat Miss Sears an elegant and charming little lady was stylishly gowned in a gray bedford cloth a flower brown shoes and a cluster of pink carnations at the corsage cor-sage Miss Belle HendersonCrimson crepe en train oriental modes trimmed in cut steel antique jewels amber comb Susie RiterPink silk garnitured in escuriel lace Della DaynesBlack lace over black silk black gloves white carnations in the hair an exquisite silver necklace about the throat Miss Lillian A TowerCiel blue crepe watered ribbon trimming bodice cut V Red roses were her flowers Miss Minnie Snoll Pink silk cut V front and back skirt lace flounced at the edge cream gloves feather fan Miss Kate Clawson Seagreen silk veiled in striped gauze white roses in hairMiss Miss Delia HeathBlack silk en train red carnations Miss StillmanBlack silk netting overdress over-dress I Miss NaylorBlack silk Vcut front embroidered gold beads about the throat Miss AllenGray silk en train front of striped silk bodice veiled in yellow chiffon diamonds white gloves bronze shoes Miss Hattie Young Shot silk trimmed trim-med in gold and yellow irridescent passe mentre skirt en train and flounced red carnations and gold comb Ella ClarkChangeable silk old rose velvet puffed sleeves silk lace gray slippers slip-pers white fan Miss HydeCream brocaded silk flounced pearl passementerie trimmings pearl gloves silver comb in the hair Miss Thatcher of LoganA striking and handsome girlae modestly attired in rich black silk made round waist trimmed trim-med in black lack diamond jewelry Miss Edna HydeGreen silk and velvet a blue green and gold passementerie Miss May NaylorLavender satin trimmed with pink and white roses elbow sleeves white gloves Mrs Sullender Pongee silk combined with frog green velvet diamonds Miss May SmIthBlue silk flowered in roses blue feather fan yellow cloves Miss Loui PlattCream silk cut V front and back diamonds red roses white feather fan Miss BeckBlack silk lace flounced girdle of black silk satin striped flowered with for etmenots diamonds gold beads and jewel comb Miss Lloyd Brown street costume with velvet sleeves The following is partial list of the gentlemen gen-tlemen present Messrs George W Stringham G W Johnson Mat C Walker Dave Ostler Edward Hooper Charles Smith Charles Hurst Will Lynch J Ostler W J Meekes C M Benedict Traver L Evens Tobin P E Connor Will Silverwood L C Robinson Robin-son C E Cooper Zac Derrick T C Raybould F T Hiatt Hall Frank Derrick Der-rick Sharp Walker Simpson Cowan Clark Whitney Hubbard Moran Acomb J31 Sullender Fred Wilson L Merrill Willie Silverwood Alma Cunningham Cun-ningham Graeber A Smith Campbell Cornelius Schuttler Will Clark W Wells John Day Fred Wilson S E Robbins Joseph Snllender Frank Kraft E Hills Naylor G W Riter George Herron Rooks L Evans A E Beverages Bever-ages C H Wells H M Pitt W H Conrad C E Cooper On Saturday March 4 Mrs E B Critchlow gave an interesting and very delightful Columbian tea to about fifty of her lady friends to whom she was indebted in-debted The handsome home was beautifully beauti-fully draped with our national colors of red white and blue On entering each guest waa resented with a pretty silk flag by Mrs Critehlows little girl who stood at the door arrayed in her countrys colors The flags made a fine finish to the coiffure of all as they stood independently independ-ently up amidst the bright or dark locks of those present Each one was also given a card whereon was pinned another flag underneath which was written a complete commemorative of some interesting event or characteristic of the presidents from Washington down to Cleveland It was an original and wondrous pleasing idea giving a fine fund for conversation The ladies found their partners at table by hunting the close of the verses Before refreshments were served many a stitch was put into the Kensington work which all had provided themselves with and amidst brightest repartee and wit without end was the afternoon passed The invited guests were Mesdames Terhune Briggs Standart Bascom McMillan Lyons Davis McEl roy Arthur Brown M K Parsons E H Parsons Walden Chisholm Nelden Baker Brinker Lyne Dininny Yardley M H Critchlow May Critchlow I Millspaugh Dallin Fabian Pierce Ayer Maikland Walker Clute Duke i Rose Sawyer Malloy St John Shelton Thrall C E Allen McGurrin Bache Austin Pfoutz Cates Murphy I Hancock McNieceRemington Constant I Hermance Henderson the Misses Zane Carrie Helen and Lillie Yardley Ayer Thorn and the Misses Sawyer The dancing party given on Thursday evening at Youngers by the Exhibition Club was an altogether enjoyable affair the hall being filled with bright and pretty girls gaily attired in the loveliest of white red pink yellow and blue silks and the atmosphere was redolent with rich perfume of the roses and carnations they all wore Olsens band furnished the music which made light foot eager to begin The committee com-mittee were alive to the comfort of their guests and were Messrs Thomas Sampson Bert Reading William Mc Kellar R H Fisher Ed Hazelgrove C Hague and J R Grieve I Among their guests were Messrs Harry Jenkins Bob Fisher William Stockdale Fred Davidson Bert Bowering William Foster Charlie Dinwoodey Warren Salisbury Sal-isbury Charlie Hague Edward Jenkins John Glen Eddie Elmer Ruby Miller Showell Walter Williams Tooker Virgil Groo Tom Butler Alex Birrell A Covey Covey Mrs Mack Mattie Mack James Irvine Miss Luff Katie Dnnbar Johnny Whitmore Aubrey Hull Mosher Hagman Frost Rivers Colonel Shields Will Silverwood Lambert Geo Bowman Mr Beck and Professor J Parley White But a partial list of the ladies present is here given Mattie Lambert I Lam-bert Miss Lizzie Smith Belle Weiler I Maude Bowering Misses Kate and Alice i Clawsou Jennie Irving Pearl Evins Pearl Sharp Enid Moffit Nellie Brown Lizzie Herron Winnie Whitehead Lee Brownlee Virginia Elmer May Jenkins Ella Ensign Katie Neder Kate Mc Keller May Smith Sadie Mitchell Hattie McKeller Addle Dunbar Dina Lloyd Ray Briggs Miss Jessie Covey Nellie Covey Nettie Covey Roy Mack Fred Luff j Russell Grieve Hattie Pollock 0 1a 100 Minnie Lloyd Moflit Maggie Thorn burg Lilly Bitner Edith Gardner 1 Professor Parley White Miss Nellie i Hamer Clara Furguson Daisy Shield j Maud Hager Carrie Nichols Ethel Power Lennie Savage and Belle Barrett The Darlington club was entertained by Dr and Mrs E D Woodruff at their home on Third street on Friday evening it being the last reunion of the season The rooms were decorated with blooming plants and cut flowers and the ever popular pop-ular game of high five was indulged in I Beautiful hand painted tally and scorecards i score-cards of violets were suggestive of spring I The ladies first prize of China creamer and sugar bowl was taken by Mrs M H Coffin Consolation China after dinner din-ner coffee by Mrs Dr Sykes The gen tlemans first prize by Mr E M Miller brown etching old Eagle Gate Consolation I I Consola-tion China coffee Dr Sykes The refreshments I re-freshments were dainty and tastefully served on fine China service This was I the last club of the season closing a series j se-ries of plea = ant social gatherings The I guests were Mr and Mrs Campbell Mr i and Mrs Boyd Mr and Mrs Brink Mr I and Mrs Gunnell Mrs Coffin Judge and Mrs Colburn Mr and Mrs Chapman I Chap-man Mr and Mrs Dale Mr and Mrs I Lake Mr and Mrs Miller Dr and Mrs Sykes Mr and Mrs Zwicky Mr and Mrs Jacobs Miss Williams I The Philharmonic club met at Mr Elias Morris Wednesday evening and had a most interesting cs well as instructive instruc-tive evening After the regular pro gramme was finished music conversation conversa-tion and refreshments followed A list of the anthems and by whom they were represented is given below William Cullen Cul-len Bryant Mr O A Forslund William Shakespeare Miss Mattie Burgoyne and Mr J A OBrien J G Holland Mr Lester Merrill Henry W Longfellow Misses Zaidee Walker and Kate McAllis ter William M Thackeray Mr George Morris Harriet Beecher Stowe Misses Annie Kemp and Angie Smith Charles Dickens Mr Frank Merrill John Green leaf Whittier Mr Mat Thomas Oliver Wendell Holmes Misses Martha and Amy Smith Edgar Allan Poe Miss Nellie Morris Alexander Pope Mr John Pavey I and Mr H W Dougall Ella Wheeler Wilcox Mr Albert C Morris Alfred I Tennyson Misses Hannah Davis and Bessie Parry Nathaniel Hawthorne Miss I Edith Smith and Mr John Parry Sir Walter Scott Misses Lottio Davis and Angle OBrien j Robert Burns Mr Harden Har-den Bennion and Charles Griggs James Russell Lowell Mr Joseph Evans There were others present but they did not represent the authors given them viz Miss Vilate Nebeker Mr W D Bowring and Mr J W Ure jr The prizes awarded were a type of the evenings proceedings viz Game of authors first prize to Miss Martha Smith Consolation one dozen oranges to J W Ure jr A hostess of great tact has conceived and executed the plan of making things easy for her guests who are strangers to one another and so upon the dinner cards which were left in the gentlemens I dressing rooms she gave the personality and taste of the lady whom he was to escort es-cort to the table Cards in the ladies room enlightened them also of the intellectual intel-lectual bent or taste of him who for the ensuing hour or two was to be her companion pion n panion Such a number of inquiries come to the society reporter from various sources on so many subjects connected with womens interests and fancies that we think of devoting de-voting some little space henceforth to answers to such communications where the questions are susceptible of ready reply re-ply Mrs E Sells favored her friends with another of her charming Kensington teas on Thursday last Abont thirty guests responded to the invitation and partook of the gracious hospitality extended to them Miss Belle Henderson entertained her intimate friends very charmingly on Monday evening last The occasion being be-ing her birthday some handsome and lovely presents were received from those who hold in memory all the bright days in the lives of those whom they love Society is constantly endeavoring to invent in-vent new dainties wherewith to tempt the satied appetite and the device of stoning a prune or date and slipping in a salted almond to surorise the guest has been thought out and carried into effect by some clever hostess and we have consequently conse-quently a new sweet Silver candles shaded in light green and gold candles white silk shaded ale the new waxlight effects but during the Lenten season nothing but purple and lavender will obtain Even the dashing gallants feel the effect of church influence and are wearingboutonnieres of violets Why cannot our citizens have a peep of the display Utah is to have at Chicago Other states have arranged it and it would seem but a courteous thing to do as many cannot possibly go such a distance dis-tance The teaspoon has been given over to the curio cases and is use only for theiea and coffee cups We shall be compelled to go en mass to the Chinaman for instruction in-struction as to how we shall convey the grain of rice or soft vegetables to our mouths in strictly elegant style as only a little lork is admissable Ah me whither are we drifting The latest fad at social funcfejjms is to use delicate gold wire mats at table under plate instead of embroidered doylies They protect the smooth polished surface of the table but undoubtedly must be somewhat inclined to take a slide on occasions oc-casions And now comes the decree that we must in future fork over bread if we would use good form A broad fourtined fork with short handles wrought in silver is therefore quite the swell caper at present The sewing classes are all busy at work filling the Lenten hours with industry and good deeds and it is a much needed change in occupation after the gay winter win-ter We read that in the east the girls are working with a will for the most industrious in-dustrious girl is to have a cotillion given her The fashion prevails there for the gentlemen to drop in about five oclock and have a cup of tea each young girl having the privilegeof inviting one friend After refreshments it is not considered to very wicked if some obliging spirit sits at at the piano and all have a quiet little round Mrs Thomas Jennings gave a card party to her daughter Miss Mary Jennings Jen-nings on Friday last the occasion being her sixteenth birthday There were about forty present and all were as merry as merry could be congratulations were freely showered upon the sweet hostess and all sat down to try their skill in competing compe-ting for the pretty prizes offered Happy youthful hearts scarcely need the skill of so accomplished a hostess as Miss Jennings Jen-nings to smoothe the way to ease vet her cordial hospitality gave an added pleas ura The flowers for the evening even-ing were the spicy carnation and the modest violet A basket of the last was indeed a thing of beauty if but a shortlived joy so artistically arranged was it I Miss Jean Groo took the head prize and Miss Lena Preston the consolation prize I Mr Kent Smith the gentlemans head prize and Mr Alma Katz the gentle mans consolation prize j I The following were the invited guests r Misses Lena Preston Sao Bacon Acgio Sharp Lucy Whitall Edith Ellerbeck Margaret Thompson Gertrude Corker I Lucie Corse Mary Howell Louise 8med Continued on page 71 60 X SOCIETY EVENTS j Continued from Page 61 J ley Katharine Geddes Jean Groo Mabel Pratt Clara Clawson Allaa Davis Curt Young Frankie Sharp Celia Sharp and Edna Sherman Messrs Kenneth Donnellau Ben Rom ney Albert Taylor Alma katz Kent Smith Herbert Lawrence Milton Miles Will Hall Will Ellerbeck Chris Diehl Albert Allen L McFarland Kenneth Kerr R Glendenning Harley Jennings Jenninb II I II I I Mrs John Tisdel of 934 Second South gave an elegant dinner on Thursday evening even-Ing at 7 oclock in honor of the T O B V club Covers were laid for ten and tho color scheme was yellow which in effect Was truly brilliant The dinner vn De licious in the extreme not the slightest detail being omitted in order to make a complete success Besides the host and hostess those who sat down to table were Messrs J M Bidwell Alphonse E De Ricqles Charles H Post S H Fields ir William Red J W Jarrett and W le Doanell f Dr and Mrs Ira Lyons charmingly entertained en-tertained a little party of friends last week in compliment to Mrs Coutautof Omaha and Mrs Hermanse of New York The ladies are visiting here and were pleased to meet their old friends Those present were Dr and Mrs Dart Mr and Mrs Brinker Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown Judge and Mrs Henderson and Mr and Mrs Dininny Cards conversation conver-sation and refreshments were the order of the evening A card party was given last week by I Mr and Mrs Horace Heath t k the following guests who had an undoubtedly enjoyable evening Mr and Mrs Hague Mr Slade Mr Shannon Miss Shannon Miss Ella Dier Mr Patnnier Miss Bailey Mr and Mrs Stooky Mr and MrsBender Mr and Mrs McKinney Mr and Mrs Day Mr I and Mrs Harvey Mr and Mrs Frank Heath M and Mrs Husbands Mr and Mrs Fred Heath Mr and Mrs Gordon Mr and Mrs James Lynch Mr and Mrs James Heath Tho prizes were for lady silver button hook and shoehorn gentleman silver smoking set Last October we gave 3 complete list of reception days arranged alphabetically and by the days of the week THE HERALD V HER-ALD suggested before the list was published J pub-lished a division of the city into dstricts north south east and west for the convenience con-venience of callers but the movement was slow Now however the change is being made and we will soon publish a corrected list and will be greatly obliged to the ladies i they will kindly aid us in expediting matters Mr and Mrs ScottElliot are up from thejanch and at the Walker house Mrs ScottElliot now convalescent who has been quite ill is Mrs R B Turner received a telegram telegam which called her east she left Sunday and will be greatly missed by all her old L acquaintances and the new ones too for Salt Lake has never known a greater favorite Those who are left behind will L wish sincerely for her speedy return 0 a Miss Mary Web Davis entertained lat i night the club of blab she is a member and it goes without saj ng that all present pres-ent had 0 right royal time w I Mrs Major Bird cave an evening t I about twentyfive of her neighbors and I friends at Fort Douglas it was informal II I and consequently thoroughly enjoyable for with such a genial host and charming hostess how could it be otherwise Stall E was filled on Monday night with the following appreciative party to listen II I to the entrancing music of the opera of I Robin Hood Mesdames Gus Homes I and Kaox Messrs Smedly Knox Jones I and Bird The Misses Clara Bailey Ora Harkness and Maria Alf Messrs Post Smith and I Lawrence occupied stall C C e Another party consisting of Mesdames Florence Clawson Joseph Jennings and L Miss Dinwoodey together with Messrs McCornick Dinwoodey and Groesbeck were in box DOn 1 D-On Tuesday the elite of society turned I C out to witness Knickerbockers by the Bostonians and in one box we noticed Mr and Mrs Jennings Mr notced y Frank Jennings and Miss iwyer 4 Another box was ocupied by Messrs Glendinning and Read whose guests were the Misses Rookledge Mackintosh Alf and Miss Briggs of Chicago Among the audience were Mr and Mrs Adolphus Vollmer Stall E was full and the occupants were Mr and Mrs M C Fox Mr and Mrs Richard Keyes Mrs Egbert Roberts Rob-erts and Miss Fox Mrs and Miss Geigan of Baltimore wno have been visiting Miss Mary Webb Davis leave for home tomorrow and they take with them pleasant recollections recollec-tions of Salt Lake city and its delightful I western hospitality Mrs Richard B Margetts gave a little card party on Tuesday evening which was both informal and very delightful Mrs Delia Cochran is home again after two weeks delightfully spent in her old I home Denver she was the recipient of much gracious hospitlt3 while there S Mrs Dr Baldwin is down from Helena Montana and will spend some time with tion her sister Mrs Judd S of Perkins addi President Clevelands secretary Mr Henry Thorber is a cousin of Mrs Byron Groo of our city Byon S S Mrs Coulaut of Omaha Is visiting her sister Mrs Fred Brinker of Brigham L street < Mrs Fred Brinkers friend Mrs Herr Her-r manse of New York i with her for a fortnights visit e S t Mrs Ledyard Bailey has a visitor that did not in come by the train by name little Dorothy who arrived a week ago to take up her residence with papa and mama S I S I Mrs L C Trent is home again having had a pleasant visit with friends at Omaha S 5 Mrs E A Kessler hadalittlo girl come two weeks since to fill her heart and home and to make all the music needed L a within the four walls Mrs S W Sears gave a house warming last week which gave unalloyed pleasure to a large circle of relatives 5 4 5 Mrs C L Robertson entertained a L number of friends on Friday evening last lat1fr S Mr and Mrs FrankADruehl Wednesday Wed-nesday evening for California where they will visit the ensuing monthS Mr and Mrs V M SC Silva left for California Sunday night for an absence of r two weeks S Mr and Mrs Joseph M Btoutt are en joying the first breath of spring in Cali fornia I < Mrs DT Griswold was seen out at the opera the first of the week for the first time since T recovering from a severe S illness Mrs Le Grande Young and Mr Joe O J Q I < Young and the Misses Lucille Grace and Afton Young made Tip a party at the theatre on Tuesday eveningS evening-S S Mrs Sprague chaperoned Miss Sprague Miss Bessie and Mr Will Sprague for the second night of the Bostonians One cannot but wonder i an American people can ever get used to seeing a crowd of men walk into a theatre with no pretty faces and girlish figures alongside to light up their solemn suits of black t Mrs Gaylord is occupying Mrs Mc Gurrins home during the latters absence lattrs in California Mrs Lucy J + Thurston I went to St Louis last Tuesday evening for a visit with relationsand friends S I S < Mrs C H Witheyhas I left the Manitou and is keeping house in Mrs Wicker shams home at 237 South Third East Mr and Mrs Jules La Barthe will on the first of May occupy their home 145 Fourth East which they latety purchased purclased of Major George M Downey I S The Denhalters gave a dancing party at Youngers on Wednesday evening j evening where all who participated had a right I royal time Mrs Mark McKimmons has a friend Mrs L 11 Darling from Fairhaven Washington visiting with herS her-S The Misses Rose and Kate Eaybould entertained their club The Rabbits Foot on Wednesday evening A very enjoyable ticipated time was had by all who par |