The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

She was an interesting little person
with a face that seemed TO radiate sun
shine, and as she entered the car every
one settled back with more comfort
able air. She took the vacant seat
beside friend. and this is what an
admiring listener heard: Eyes. !
brought these packages home myself.
why not? / need them TO finish some
Christmas gifts / am making. I shall
finish them this evening and shall send
ali those that are TO so out of town to
the express Office at once. Why SO
ca ely? Because want to be sure they
Will reach their destination before
Christmas. Better several days before
than after. do not intend to give
many No. my allowance has not been
cut off, but / have resolved to give
half of what / usually spend on Christ
mas gifts TO the poor this year. ] have
seen several cases of suffering lately,
and my conscience gives a twinge
every time / indulge in any extrava-
gance. l have made every Christmas
present I shall give. Mamma and
papa and my brothers will be remem-
bered, Of course. My two chums viii
receive dainty, but inexpensive gifts,
which will represent much more time
than money. and which will please
them for that very reason. Then / in
tend TO send three or four little gilded
baskets tied with blue or pink ribbons
and filed with candy have made
myself, TO as many friends in this
city. To some friends who
will have more presents than
7
shall send notes of remembrances and
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year wishes Harry2 Well, he must
be content with what have made for
him. Good by There was q height
ened flush on her cheeks as she left
the car, brought there by the con-
seriousness of having had more than
one listener, but not by any thought of
having expressed an unusual senti-
ment. That the sweet, bright face and
sensible words made an impression on
at least one passenger was shown by
the remarks of a bachelor of so sum-
mers who occupied q corner of the car.
There's one girl in a thousand. Wish
there were more like heri Confound
Harry"
The past week has been a gay one
being ushered in by a hop at St Mark 8
schoolhouse on Monday evening. On
Tuesday Miss Kimball gave luncheon
and on the same evening society was
well represented at the concert by the
MendeIssohn Quartette and Orpheus
Club The Misses Weber gave a party
Wednesday evening. On Thursday
evening occurred the reception given
by Mrs. William Jennings aud Mrs
Frank Jennings, an informal musicale
by Prof. and Mrs. Radcliffe and d party
by Miss Dreuhl. There were several
smaller parties, the various clubs had
their usual weekly meetings and the
" eek. closed with a grand ball at the
theatre on Friday evening and a mat
inee yesterday. There were also sew
eral seTni-sociai, semi-charftable func-
tons.
The largest event this week will be
the ball on Wednesday evening, given
in the art room Of the university by
the Delta. Phi society. Mrs. James An
derson viii give a Kensington tea to
forty ladies on Tuesday. The Thursday
Evening card club will be entertained
At the Manitou this week by NIessrs.
D0nnell, Post and Smith.
The card party given Wednesday
evening by the Misses Webber in honor
Of Miss Glass, of Los Angeles, was ex-
ceptionally charming and elegant in
every particular, and the beautiful
Tally cards viii be fitting souvenirs OF
The event. being heliotrope stars splash
cd in gold and bearing a bunch of
graceful flowers.
The prizes were won by Miss Hooper
and MIR Donnellan, and we're all of
helioirope decorated with violets.
After the game refreshments were
served. the violet color predOminat ting
through the menu.
The guests were Miss Glass. Miss
Thomas, Miss Catherine Lowe. Miss
Clara Bailey, Miss Park, Miss Luacine
Hoge, Miss Hooper, Miss Teasdel. Miss
Celia Sharp, Miss Katz, Miss Whitall,
Witcher, air. and Mrs DonnelIan
Alessrs. Oglesby. Park, Post, George
Lawrence, Ben Y. Smith, VIII Smedlev.
Rob Smith, Kenneth Kerr. Oscar Movie
and Lieutenants Erwin and Leary.
A Brownie high five" is unique
feature in social entertainments. but
such was the card party given by Miss
kinlball on Tuesday afternoon.
The tally cards were quaint and
pretty being Of parchment decora ted
with brownie figures. The FIRST nri1a
which was won by Miss Katz was an
after dinner coffee cup decorated win
brownies Mrs. WantIand won the
second prize, 8 doyley Handsomely ON
proioefed with fcrSet-me-nots, the
work OF Miss kinnball. The consela-
uon prize, given TO Mrs u. J. Sbarn
was a pretty picture frame
11e color scheme of brown and x.el-
low was carried out in the ref,est-
r1ents, the rich yellow of Sous Of ~,
cakes blending with brown hue of choe-
oiate frosting on the others in a var,,
pretty way
Miss KiEnban's guests were Mrs
John n, Sharp. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. SELF
man, Mrs. Will Shelton. Mrs I Il
Van Horn, Misses Mary TeasdeI Alto,
Young, Emile Katz, Kate I,awranoo
Mrs Wsntland, Miss Ella. Thomas
MISS MIlile Glass, Mrs. d. J. Sham
Misses Conl1lin, Miss Ora HarjT,,asss -
Miss Margaret Park, Miss Emma Nc
Cornick and Miss Blair
During the recent visit of Rev. Mr.
Haines. of Tennessee, TO Judge ana
Mrs Judd, that gentleman oficiatod
81 the christening Of Judge judas
eight-months old son. who was chris
tened Joseph Washington, in honor If
the congressman from Tennessee
after the ceremony an elegant supDer
was served. Pr
The guests on this pleasant occasion
We're MIS-. Baldwin. of Helena. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Judge and
Mrs Henderson and Rev. ana Mrs,
Nabry. :
The Circle Of Strangers was delight
fully entertained at the AIanitou on