The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
Heber HaDD aningS.

Our town was visited, Tuesd ~ evening,
by t ne deputy, b. A. BOman, but the PEG d,
were not much disturbed as he was OnIy
securing jurors.
The telephone line is completed ready fol
use.
Mrs. John Clyde is dangerously ill, from
the effects of a fall; the injuries are all in
ternal and are most serious.
The centennial anniversary inauguration
o. President Washington, was celebl ate
on Tuesday last, by services held in Une
morning at the hall, and games at the base
ball grounds during the afternoon: quite a
serious accident occurred when the crowd
was returning. A little boy of Mr. Spring
ers, from Midway, was thrown from his
horse, the animal stepping on his arm ana
almost crushing three bones at the elbow.
DR.. Lindsay very skillfully set and dressed
the wound and the boy is progressing quite
well
The masquerade was a grand success ;
the hall was so crowded there was hardly
standing room. The So prizes which We're
offered to the best represented lady and
gentleman, were given to Miss Lizzie Ras-
band, the banjo girl, and Mr.. A. G. Hatch
the own. Miss r lsband certainly looked
lovely in her costume of crimson satin and
black velvet, but she lacked the life ana
action which is conceded to be requisite for
a character of that kind. There were two
ladies who, according to the almost uni
VerSally expressed opinion of those present,
we're the most deserving Of the prize and
although their dresses were not quite 50
rich. the manner III which they sustained
their parts could scarcely be excelled. Miss
Clara Alexander as the tambOurine girl,
was most charming in looks and manner,
dancing and playing with exquisite grace
and fascination; and Nan the good for
nothing, as represented by Miss Minnie
JaspersOn was a most taking and delightful
rGmp Miss Jane Hatch completely mys-
tilted her friends in her WeQ-sUstained
character Of an Indian squaw. Miss Sarah
Duke looked very pretty and acted or d +
ably as a tamDOurine girl. Miss Violet
Ryan made a very pretty flower girl; Miss
Orpha Alexander was an ideal Swiss peas
ant maiden; Miss Martha Forte repre-
scented Games; Miss Tennie Lindsay was
fisher girl; Miss Zina Gibbons was Joseph
inc and Miss Mary Stephenson took Little
Buttercup; Miss Louisa Alexander rep
resented Pocohontas; Miss Lacy Hatch,
Miss Nora Duke, Miss Dollie Duke and
Miss Blanche Alexander represented four
of the funniest old ladies, and caused a
great deal of sport for the numerous spec
tatOrs; Mrs. Mary Duke and Miss Nettie
Duke looked 50 sweet as the Two Orphans;
Miss Matilda Duke was a fairy; Mrs
Mary Willis took Night, and Mrs Nettie
was French grisette; Mrs. Lucy McNiul-
len took Bo-peep; Mrs. Maria Hatch was a.
very pretty little nurse girl; Miss Kate Al
exander wore pink and Miss Dora Bond
wore a blue domino; Mrs. George Cluf
represented Wheat; Miss Sarah E. Buys
very creditably represented the Wasatch
Wave, and great many others took parts
whose names we could not learn. The gen
tleman characters are as follows: Mr. Ber-
line represented a travelling Scotchman:
VIM. Watson took the part of a lady of
fashion; Hans HandsOn was a Spanish cav
alier; Tommy HandsOn represented a
nobleman of the seventeenth century; Rob
ert Forman was bonnie Scotch laddie;
DOlph Duke represented st. Jacobs Oil;
Edward Clyed was "a rale old Irish gintle-
man. VIM. Murdoch represented a coun-
try pumpkin; David Murdoch took the
part of Bridget O'FIanigan, and so many
others that took comic parts, it was impos-
sible to learn their names. BAYARD.
MAY 2, 1899.