The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-14

by handsome dining given Sunday even
ing to number of their friends. 1t hap
pened, as a pleasing coincidence, that
the day was also Mr.. Harry Burnett s
fifth anniversary. A delicious dinner,
one that only thoughtful and skilful
housewife knows how to have prepared,
was partaken of.
The feast was frightened and the table
beautified with clusters of pink and yei-
low roses. The other invited guests were
Messrs. William j. Shotwell, Jack, Wells.
Marx and Uhrlaub.
A lovelier sight than flock of little
ones at play cannot well be imagined and
the delightful party given yesterday al
ternoon by Mrs. Ferdinand ]. Fabian to
Harold and Stella Fabian was no excep-
ton to the rule. the thirty five children
gathered on the lawn and in the big
rooms had fun to their hearts, delight.
All the games they wished. the exciting
hunt for nuts in the grass, the 'sgoodies"
and then those two wonderful cakes with
pretty bright lights, winding up with
the carrying home of the lovellest PINK
silk bag s'just bursting with its pink
curling ribbon candy'' made an after.
noon that will get up in the chamber OF
memory and stay there to smile
down upon the gray hairs that
will come in the bye and bye.
These were the invited guests: Frank
and Winnie Dyer, Roger and Laura Sher-
man, Harold Stephens. Winnefor Mills
paugh, George, Archie, Katie Ryan, Be-
atrice Sells, Morris Forbes, Mamie Bunce,
Clyde Price, Arthur Towndrow, Florence
Allen, Frank and Bessie Niles, Scott and
Vera Lynn, Duncan and Howard Robin
son, Senter Walker, Mervin Alien. Beth
and Frances Critchlow, Morris Parsons,
Bessie Parsons, Geneve and Master Nc
Cornick, Louisa and Forrist Walden.
Thursday some musical friends were
invited to pass the evening in Mrs
Royle's hospitabie home, which Miss
Royle had beautified most deliberately
with fragrant flowers in white and green.
Quantities were banked against both
mantels, completely hiding them from
view, and large clusters were artistically
placed here and there where taste would
suggest. The evening was most delight
fully passed, each and all lending the
charms of their voices for the pleasure of
those present. Mrs. Vollmer and Mrs.
Fabian favored the listeners with some
excellent instrumental selections, MI.
Vollmer'S fine baritone mingling for the
first time with Miss Royle's pure So
prano. St. Paul's choir that Miss Matte
has so often sang with were present and
gave some beautiful selections. Those
present were: Mesdames Simon and Jacob
Bamberger. Judge and Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs Seabolt, DR.. Belts, Mr.. Fabian, Mrs.
Pickard and Messrs. Thomas and burst.
After the singing was done all went out
to the dining room, where long table
was spread and most beautifully decor
ated in the white and green flowers, the
centre being occupied by a handsome
candelabra shaded in green.
Some one had been let into the secret
, that it was Miss Royle's birthday, and
after the reading of an appropriate poem,
rose and in his happiest manner, wished
her all the success in her musical career
as in all things that heart could desire.
She was evidently unprepared for this
and deeply affected, for in answer to all
the good wishes she could only kiss the
roses Mrs. Henderson handed her, and
throw them to her friends.
At each plate some excellent couplets
had been placed as souvenirs. Two or
three are given below:
II in the breast tumultous joys arise,
Music her soft assusive voice supplies.
Pope.
I'm never merry when hear sweet music.
Shakespeare.
Music so softens and disarms the mind
That not an arrow does resistance find.
Waller.
On Saturday evening several members
of the music department of Rowland hal
gave very pleasant musicale to which
/ their friends were invited. To some O!