The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The Lawn Fete at the DeGolyer Res
idence.
Mrs. Hadra's Reception-Two Musicales-
The Ladies' Literary cIub-Generai Cot
ton Entertained-JuIy Weddings.


evening, at the De Golyer mansion, by
the ladies of st. Paurs Guild, was the
chief event of the week.
Mr. DeGolyer's home at East Waterloo
has just been completed and many friends
OF the family, as well as those more di-
Tectly interested in the work of the Guild,
were present to express their congratula-
tons. The house is large and conve-
niently as well as artistically arranged.
Among the handsomely furnished rooms
possibly none was more admired than
the dining room, which is a model of ele-
CANT simplicity.
The barn, too, is perfect in its way.
Mr.. De Golyer has had part of it fitted up
with an excellent floor for dancing.
'lIxny OF the couples present availed
themselves of the opportunity before the
evening was over.
FAe grounds were Illuminated by Chi
ne lanterns. Tables and rustic seats
were scattered about and refreshments
Were served on the lawn. The Denhalter
orchestra disCoursed music from time TO
time. Messrs. Burnley, Thomas, burst
and Lyman sang "Far Away, - 1.-TWO
Roses' and s'C5me Where My Love Lies
Dreaming Mr.. Harper sang az Fear
No Foe,' and for an encore. "Those
Three Young Men," Miss Ethel Froi-
seth played one of Chopin S waltZes. Mrs.
Norris recited "Aunt Dolefui's Visit. :"
and when recalled by her enthusiastic
hearers gave s'Kittie OF Coleraine. Miss
Winston pleased her hearers with
t'Charming Marguerite. Miss Royle
and Miss 2ickard were heard to advan-
tage in "See the Pale Moon.''
Among the large number present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickard, Mr.. and Mrs. Druehl. Bishop
and Mrs. Leonard, DR.. and Mrs.
STANDARD, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelden,
MIR. and Mrs. Waite, Rector and Mrs.
Norris, MIR. and Mrs. Alff, DR.. and Mrs.
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer,
McSallum, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Nc
CARNEY, Mrs. Froiseth, Mrs. Pickard,
Misses Royle, Winston, Ali, Critchlow,
Kelley, Hyde, Benson, Eberhard, Hol-
lister, Ethel Froiseth. Rector Riddgely (;
Messrs. Carlisle, Parsons, Grant Hamp-
ton. Gunter, R. burst. Thomas, Lyman,
Glendinning and Peyton.
Mrs. Hadra gave very pleasant recep-
ton Friday evening, from to 10 O'Clock,
In honor of her friend, Mrs. Max Kohn
of Lincoln, Neb. The affabIe hostess
soon put her guests at ease and the
gathering had more the appearance of a
large family reunion than a formal re-
ception. The guests were received in the
parlors, but soon invited to the lawn,
where most of the evening was spent in
social chat.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room which was beautifully decorated
with smilaX and pink and yellow roses.
Among the guests were, Mesdames
Obendoffer, Louis Cohu, Alex. Cohn,
LipDman, Emanuel Kahn, Lee Hollan-
der, Hyams, Phillips, Freed, Ransa-
hoff, Simon Bamberger, Herman Bam-
berger, Simon, Wolf, Welsh. Oppenhei-
mer, S. Simons, Eisman, Hanak, Joseph
Baumgarten, DIR. Jacobs, B. Cohen,
Newman, Miss Riley Simons and Miss
Rosina Cohen.
Through an oversight the reunion OF
the Musical circle was not mentioned last
week. 1t took place on the 10th inst, at
the home of the president, Mrs. B. A. NJ.
Froseith. 1t is composed of number OF
ladies who have been aiding each other
in their musical studies by periodical
meetings Tor rehearsals. Before disband-
ing for the summer the circle entertained
a few friends by the following programme:
Grand Waltz-------. ......... 49,. Chopin
Miss Ethel FrOiseth-
h y
Miss Lillian Thompson.
Vocal Solo, In Old Madrid" -...----..........--
Mrs Niles
Mrs Neiden.
Vocal Duet, so Vivo E TAmo'.
Mrs Kenworthy and Mrs. Nelden-
Miss Lillian Thorr pson
Vocal Solo, 'Ye Merry Birds. ------.......---.-
Mrs. Markham.
Every number was creditably rendered
Refreshments were served, and an hour
was spent at cards. Invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelden, DR.. and Mrs. Niles,
DIR. and Mrs. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Lane, MIR. and Mrs. Z. z. Dallin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenworthy, Mr.. and Mrs G. P.
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedges,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Miss Lii
liam Thompson and Mr.. Q. A. Thompson.
An impromptu musicale was given al
the First Congregational church, Tues
day evening, by Miss Jennie Winston,
Mr.. Grant Hampton and Professor Rad
cliffe. The audience though small was
appreciative to satisfy the most sensitive
of that sensitive class, musicians.
Miss Winston was in excellent voice and
was heard to great advantage in selec-
ton from Haydn's Creation
Mr.. Hampton was also at his best in
ssHe Was Prince, !" by Lynes, and ssThe
Old Brigade, I" by Barri.
Professor Radcllffe played in excellent
style Evening Star, from 'sTann-
hauser, - 'tFantasie'' from HDe,
Freischutz, - by Weber, Last Hope. -
by Gottschalk, and "Schiller's Grand
March,
After the programme Miss Winston
Mr.. Hampton and others were enter,
tanned at dinner by the L. o. BIS.
The Ladies' Literary club has just pub.
lished their programme for '93 to 'e4. Il
is a neat booklet with the territorial
flower, the sego lily, conspicuous upor
the first page. 1t is tied with dainty rib.
bons in the club colors, green and white
The club viii depart from purely his
torical lines of study and follow a mis-
ceilaneous programme. Among the topic:
for discussion we notice Life and Inven.
tions of Edison, - Great Seaports of the
World,'' "Millais and His School, u
'tWonders of Egypt" "Wolcott Bales.
tier 'sWomeu IN Journalism'' anc
tsRichard Wagner and His Music.''
The club has a membership of abou
eighty. Their first meeting for the en-.
suing club year Will be on September s
1t has very able officers in the followins
ladies': Mrs. Fabian, president; Mrs
Wightman, vice-president; Miss Web
Der, recording secretary; Mrs. Mcvicker
corresponding secretary; Miss Crawford
treasurer; Mrs. Lee, critic; Mrs. Royle
historian; Mrs. Cummings, librarian
Mrs. H. @. Wallace and Mrs. Parsons
chairman committee on miscellany; Mrs
Volmer, chairman committee on curren
events: Mrs. George Ryan, chairman
committee on current literature.