| Show THE OPENING BALL The Union Club Throws Wide Its Doors A VERY BRILLIANT OCCASION A Large Number of Society People Gather at the Templeton to Honor the Club After just twelve months of growth in strength and grace the Union club threw open its doors last night to society And society came to look and to participate in one of the nicest events of the season I so decided and in the future the Union club stands one of the institutions of Utah Of course everybody knows that the Union club is a distinctly social affair and that i has its charming headquarters located on the entire third floor of the Templeton hotel and such pretty quarters too nice little nooks and corners just adapted to a quiet flirtation beautiful parlors and reading rooms that thrown open form a charming ballroom thoroughly fitted for the stately minuet or the languishing Cosmos Last nights opening ball was an unqualified unqual-ified success BEAUTIFUL WOMEN dressed in the daintiest and handsomest daintiest of costumes promenaded through the halls or flitted through the Cosmos or Newport forming rare combinations ol lovely colors and faces that sent many a thrill through the masculine hearts that were or wanted to be beating in unison The ball room floor was covered with a crash ard Olsens band furnished the sweetest and most rapturous strains of music to which the dancers responded with that grace and ease that marks the perfection of practice and entire enjoyment I enjoy-ment Upstairs the more substantial part of the programme was carried out with equal success Chef Everett had prepared a banquet ban-quet that would have TEMPTED EVEN OLD EPICURUS from his foresworn diet of cheese and crackers and softened his ideas of life to the perfection of cuisine There were 150 plates set and at each a bouquet while from the rotisserie peered turkeys salmon little lambs quail and a host of other good things from out of a perfect wonderland of floral garnishment There were wonderful wonder-ful dishes that the chef had invented and served with a skill that might make even ijucuiius exclaim ne naa aiea too soon LUCUIUS Everything passed off without a single hitch or pause and the most exacting beau had to confess that his lady never looked so fair while th pretty women were open in their expressions of admiration for the kindly beaux courtesy and consideration of the IT WAS A CHARMING ASSEMBLAGE and the rich costumes and the beautiful jewels spoke volumes for the financial resources re-sources that exist within the membership of the Union club Among the many handsome women and beautiful young girls present wore Mrs Rowe in black silk Mrs J E Bamberger very handsome in black silk studded with steel and handsome diamonds Miss Carrie Moss very pretty in bla ck lace net Mrs S Bamberger very charming in black embroidered muslin de sots trimmed with black velvet Mrs James H Moyle black silk Mrs Jake Moritz in an extremely handsome hand-some nile green trimmed in velvet jets Mrs Daly in black silk and handsome diamonds Mrs McEwan in handsome black silk Mrs Gibson in black net embroidered in silver Mrs Joe Siegel in an extremely pretty and tasty light grey faille with diamonds and topaz and altogether charming Mrs L Lazarus sister of Mrs Henry Siegel very elegantly attired in black silk with handsome feather trimmings and diamonds Mrs J A Jennings very handsomely attired Mrs William Jennings elegantly dressed in black silk duchesse lace Mrs Arthur Brown black velvet and lace petticoat Miss Jennie Hawley very beautiful in black alltt and diamonds Miss Kimball very lovely and becomingly attired in black Mrs Crismon in black silk trimmed in lace laceMiss Little particularly lovely in black trimmed with jet Mrs Grant in gray and brocade Mrs Birdie Cummings in powder blue silk with brocaded trimmings Mrs F S Richards black silk and brocade bro-cade Mrs Henry Siegel very pretty indeed in handsome black net and turquoise trimmings trim-mings Miss Konzio in red crepe Mrs Whitney in black with handsome gold trimmings Miss Weir very pretty in pink crepe Mrs Louis Cohn in black silk and bonnet bon-net trimmed in chiffon and a host of others oth-ers equally as pretty and welldressed whose names could not be ascertained THE MENU was as follows O ster8 Shrewsbury Oysters Chicken Consommo Sherry Wine Oyster Patties nL Salmon auBourrode Montpelllor Caviar Sliced Tomatoes Celery Sardines Supreme Chicken en Bellevue Quails on Chanfrolx Aspic Jelley a la Reine Claret Punch Pontet Canot Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly Saddle Mutton Fillet Beef t la Bearnaise Pommery face Chicken Shrimp and Lobster Salad Assorted Sandwiches Ham Garni Sausage de Aries Tongue Game Pie Veal and Ham Pie Lemon Souffle Pudding Sabayou Sauce Macaroons Meringues a la Corfu Chocolate Eeleins Fruit Cake Glace Jelly Tartelettes Orange Ice Charlotte Russe Maraschino Ice Cream THE KECEPTIOK COMMITTEE which piloted last nights entertainment BO successfully was composed of Messrs E C Coffin J E Bamberger Frank Knox Heber M Wells William H Rowe Joseph E Caine and Grant Hampton The officers are President J L Raw has vicepresident Louis Cohn secretary secre-tary E A Smith treasurer M E Cummings Cum-mings directors W S McCornick J F Grant W VanCott Henry Siegel Frank Knox Frank Kimball W S Crismon J E Jennings Ladles Aid Society Report of the Young Ladles Aid society for December 1891 DisbursementsRent poorfamllles8 9 2 Cash w 15 3 Merchandise 0 u 76 5 Coal 4660 Total u 00 J23275 NAOMI A CONKLIN MARGARET ZANE President Secretary INSURE n the Hal t ford Assets over 6OOO OOH OO-H J GRANT Co Agents J F GRANT Manager |
