The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

the officers who have these matters in charge are
bound TO make success of anything they IN
deriake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Wilson who left Salt Lake
IN April for a trip along the Pacific coast. from
Los Angeles TO Victoria, b. c.. for Mrs: VIII
sons health, returned yesterday much the
better for their journey.
Lieutenant j. L. Hearn, of the Twenty-first
infantry, is expecting his mother to pay him a
visit OF some months. Lieutenant Hearn
father was formerly captain in the Sixteenth
infantry, retired In 1869, and died a few years
ago.
Dallin, the Utah Sculptor now has studio
IN fashionable quarter OF Boston, and is said
10 be IN the full Tide of prosperity. On Monday
he will lead TO the altar one OF Boston's fair
daughters, coming then to Utah 10 spend the
honeymoon.
Cards were received here yesterday by friends
OF Mrs. w. Z. Crutcher announcing the arrival,
on the 18th inst, at her girlhood home In Ken
lucky, OF Ernest Russell, the second heir TO the
name OF Crutcher The family will return 10
Salt Lake sometime in September.
Major John b. Parke, OF the Sixteenth infan-
try, Is still senior m Nor of infantry. and is
expecting his promotion to a lieutenant-col-
onelcy In August. He will probably go TO the
Second Infantry AZ Omaha. much TO the regret
o. the officers and men Of the Sixteenth
DIR. A. c. STANDARD, president OF the Salt Lake
me ilcaI society, expects TO leave. In the fore
part OF july. for trip OF thirty days duration
West taking IN Del Monte, Santa Cruz. South
esn California, and Coronado Beach, returning
for week at Lake Tahoe. in the Sierras. He
VIII De accompanied by his sister, Mrs. w. w.
Esty, and her daughter.
At the field day of the university II was dem
onstrated that Garfield Beach is going TO be an
excellent place for dancing this summer. The
large party OF fashionable young people that
was there on that day united in loud praises OF
the delightful lake breeze which watts in of
evenings, and of the floor, which is capable OF
accommodating large crowd of dancers
4 telegram from Mr. Nat NJ Bri cham to his
partner Il. j. Macintosh, from his home IN Ma
tick. Mass, whittier he was called by the crit
1cal illness OF his mother. reads: Crisis passed
VIII recover Mother badly broken down" 1t
Is expected that the young gentleman. who, by
the way, is engaged TO be married, will bring his
mother TO Salt Lake in the hope that the eli
mate may benefit her health
Misses Ethelyn Weber Leah Dunford,
Nellie GroeSbeck. Gertie Young, Alta Young,
Alton Young Allie Davis, Susie Ritter, Edith |
Weller, Nilate Currie, Birdie Dwyer, Jotie Beat
tie, Norah Cannon, Mary Cannon, Ida Moyle, |
Edith Moyle, Florence hloyle, Edith Ellerbeck |
Priscilla Smith. Lottie PAN and Nellie Horne
were the ladies who presided over The tables at
the alumni banquet Wednesday evening. and
more charming bevy OF waitress es could be
gathered with difficulty.
a New York dispatch says: It is reported on
excellent authority that Sir William c o don
Florence Garner. of this city. Miss Garner is
now with her mother in England. She is
wealthy, young and beautiful. One OF her
sisters is Mrs. G. Oliver Iseiin. of New York |
aud the other is the wife of a French noblemen
the Marquis de Berteuil.
News from Mrs. T ]. Amy who left Salt |
Lake IN early May on visit TO her daughter. |
NJ S Lieut. Parker at Fort Washable Wyo is !
TO the effect that the lieutenant's troop was !
transferred since then to Fort Robinson, Neb, |
overland about 200 miles 10 Fort Cas- |
per on the Northwestern railroad. where the !
ira n was taken. Mrs. Amy being thus far east /
will now probably go to Chicago, 10 be absent /
all summer
In another part of this paper will be found a |
notice OF hop" TO be given by the James |
B. Mexican Woman'S Relief Corpsr The OBJ \
ect is to Increase their relief fund. How few
IAN realize the importance of this appeal. This !
has been in existence since 1893 |
and has disbursed hundreds OF dollars TO indi- |
gent soldiers and their families, besides dis
ributing clothing. food and fuel TO widows and |
orphans, and they have al present a number OF !
persons for whom they are providing and their
und is somewhat depleted. and ask the public
% add their mite by purchasing ticket to their .
hop" which is only SLIGO. admitting gentleman /
md lady, ana provide good music, social eve
ling and VIII serve cake, strawberries and
,ream for small sum additional. A liberal
Is solicited
Military circles are interested in the coming
Wedding, on the 18th. of Major-General John NJ /
schofeld commanding the United States army
o Miss George Wells klbonrne, of keokuk la.
Inc pretty young bride Is a daughter of the late
George kilbourne and a grandniece OF Mr. Z l. !
yard Wells, OF New York. She is well known
n society and Is graduate of the school of
Mss Julia McAilister. a niece OF Ward Nc
Allister. After her graduation she was intro
iuced TO society in New York by her sister
Yrs. Hiram Barney. In person she is tall
mi slender, with dark-blue eyes and golden
brown hair. She is a gifted conversati onalist
md one Of the most charming women in the
vest. General Schoheld is widower ard is
bout sixty-two years Of age. Miss Kilbourne
vas schoolmate of his daughters and great
yet OF his wife's, who died several years ago
FOUR thousand invitations have been issued for
he wedding, which Will be celebrated in Eeo-
TUX with a great deal of ceremony.
The many friends OF artist j. w Clawson and
rs charming wife will be glad TO know that
hey are well and prosperous IL their Paris
ome. chatty letter from Mrs. Clawson who
5 very bright correspondent says: Last
saturday night was the anniversary OF the
Artists Association and they gave q lovely
The gardens were brilliantly
lighted with different colored lanterns, and the ;
tage erected in the center was all trimmed
NTH our dear stars and stripes. There were ,
yer so many noted Americans there, among
he rest United States Minister Reid and WIFE
Jni ed States Consul General King wife and |
aughters Mrs Astor, Mrs. Wanamaker. and
irs Frank Leslie. Mrs. Leslie gave recita-
eautifully; she must have had on thousands of
ollars worth OF diamonds. NJ. Bougerreau, the
reat French painter was there and made ,
cry nice speech: he paid some very high COM
liments 10 the American artists. and said he
lways liked to have American students in his
lass. You would be surprised TO see the num-
er OF our people in this city; hundreds and
undreds of families live here altogether,