The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

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Monday evening and read IA Death in the
Desert.n a morning class will meet at the
knutsford Tuesday and take up 1.-THE Ring
and the Book.n
Mrs Crawford's Beethoven recital was
feature of musical circles. The next
will be her last, when she will have COM
pleted the entire list of sonatas and will
take leave of the city, returning to Colo
RADIO Springs. Her classical style of music
has been. feast to those educated to
point of appreciation, and whose verdict is
that she is most excellent pianist.
The paper on "Woman's Work and Or
ganization,' read by the talented Mrs. Kin
ney, was an ably-worded article, with it's
numerous abstract ideas clearly portrayed
and delivered in most pleasing manner a
synopsis of which follows:
The principle of organization is love of
ones neighbor. 1t is the reaching out of
one soul in aid and comfort to another.
There is humanizing influence that comes
with organization, crystalizing ideas into
actions; an influence that has a tendency to
Danish selishness, oppression, and sec
tarianism.
With organization comes feeling of
mutual trustfulness of solidity, of conf
dence in the power of concerted action,
which enables every worker to give his
best strength to the undertaking.
In club life woman learns to feel the
sacredness OF home life, to see existing
wrongs, and to search out and apply need
fui remedies. She learns to think and to
express her thoughts clearly, to discuss
subjects amicably and logically.
In cities clubs are often the first to insti-
tute radical reforms, or to call the public's
attention to crying evils. They are able to
control selfish social customs, and in fact
out of the selfish ego they evolve the pro-
gressive we.
There was sketch of the work being done
by our local clubs here, by Sorosis, of New
York. The Womans' Congress, the
Womans' Alliance, the Womans' Protec-
tive agency, the Chicago club the Fort
nightly, Of Chicago, the w. c. T. U. work,
the Womans' Federated clubs of America
the University club, the Albermarle, the
Alexandria and the New Somervilie, of
London, and others.
The fine music, for which the synagogue
choir is noted, was excelled in the jewish
Easter services on Passover.
Lieutenant Butts and his bride, nee Kim
ball, left on Thursday night for their fu-
ture home near Buffalo, n. Y.
This being Easter Sunday, the services
of the Episcopal and Catholic churches will
be particularly appropriate and attractive.
The several places of workshop will be
handsomely decorated with Easter lilies.
palms and festoons of green. The music
will exceptionally fine.
After Easter resurrection in society
viii take place, aud already many gaieties
have been announced for the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale have issued UNIQUE
invitations of tin for the celebration of
their tenth anniversary Monday evening
Cards will be the pastme, and a large num-
Der Of invitations has been issued
Dr. and Mrs. Douglass will give on
Tuesday night high five party. About
fifteen tables will be employed.
Mrs. McGurrin, whose guest it Is always
q pleasure 10 be, will entertain on Wednes-
day night number of friends at cards.
The Iowans' party of the Goth will be
largely attended, as both cards ard dancing
will be had, which will afford suf! Gent va
riety for amusement.
The cotillion at the fort on Tues day viii
be charming affair.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage of Mr.. John T. White to Miss
Dora Muell Best, at Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, April 19. They will come direct to
Salt Lake, where they will make their
future home
1t is learned that the charming pianist
and beautiful Miss Jessie Anderson has
been married in Berlin to MIR. Joseph
Mcintyre, who is studying the same pro
fession in the German capital
Mr.. Russell Woodruff will lead TO the
altar, on the Goth, Miss Florence Kimball
The ceremony will take place in Saint
Marks cathedral. Mr. Woodruff. while
comparatively a stranger in Salt Lake is
numbered as one of the sterling business
men, whose qualifications give him rank
among the most prominent In financial cir
Giles. Miss klmball, who has lived always
In Salt Lake, is universally popular for her
intelligence and many noole ana womanIy
attributes. Her indefatigable Interest
and activity IN behalf of the Door have en-
deared her to all alike.
Mrs. c. d. May, of Denver, is visiting
Mrs. w. H. Lett, on First South.
Mrs. Merriam, of Beaver, has been q
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Niles for the past
week.
Mr.. Should Smith, the popular rnilroader
viii wed on Tuesday Miss May Trout, and
will make tour of southern California
remaining absent several weeks Congrat,
ulatons are hearty and sincere.
The Boise city Statesman announces the
birth on the 9th inst. OF girl to the wife
Of its editor, Mrs. William Balderston. who
is well known in Sail Lake, her husband
having formerly been the able and popular
editor of the Times.
Mrs. McElroy and her son, Mr.. w. H
McElroy, have returned from the east.
A daughter has been born to Mrs. George
Osmond, and the proud father fails 70
recognize old acquaintance. 80 naughty is
ne. However, many congratulations and
good wishes for the future heiress.
Miss, Wallace has arrived in the CITY to
make visit of several months 10 her