The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

ing and appropriate music. The selec-
tions most appreciated were those by little
Daisy Heesch and Efie Kimball.
A bounteous repast added to the pleas
ure e the guests
T.aose who enjoyed this pleasant occa-
sion were Mr.. Francis Armstrong and
daughter, Miss Annie Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davies, Mr.. and Mrs B. 81. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurlburt. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Ire
NARROW, Mr.. and Mrs. John Almond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gushing. Miss Sansome,
Louise Madsen, Florence Heesch, Messrs.
John Davies, jr., Llnholm, Moyle,
Miller, Nilsson, Sharp, Tobias, Summer
hays, Charles Heesch, Henry r. Coulam
and others.
Several kindergartens will open this
week and should have the hearty support
of our citizens.
The kindergarten movement is no
longer an experiment, but an assured
success. Its object is certainly lauda5le,
the harmonious development OF the
mental, physical and moral powers II
this end can be attained even approx
mateiy the millennium is near.
A very pleasant party was given at the
residence of Rev. George E. Jayne at
Waterloo, il honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Dora Jayne.
Music. games, congratulations and re-
freshments made up the programme for
the evening.
Among the guests were Misses Sybil
Stewart, Bessie Ball. Myrtle Abel, Emily
Sears, Maggie Youngclaus, Jennie Young
claus, Mabel Hackett, Lizzie Campbell,
Maud Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Auker,
Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Charlie Campbell and
Messrs. r. Mack, George Allio, Bert Nc
Nelly, Jas. Youngclaus, Walter Young
claus, W. Campbell, n. Keller, Harry
Jayne and f. Harris.
On Monday evening pleasant party
was given at the residence of Oscar Crox-
all, on First West street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Croxall. Mr.. and Mrs. Mauck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newland, Mr.. and Mrs. Eppstein,
Mr.. anG Mrs. Calder, Mr.. ard Mrs. Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. Croxall, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Hilton,
the Misses Emma Williamson, Rose Will
Kate Tullidge, Nell Tuilidge,
Edith Sampson, and Messrs. Donelson,
Hart, Mauck, Woolly and others.
Mrs. L. Solomon entertained a few
friends last Thursd ay at repast almos
too sumptuous to be called luncheon.
Besides Mrs. Goldberg, the guest of
IA onor, there were present Mrs. Fred
Simon, Mrs. Louis Simon, Miss Rose
Goldberg, Miss Belle Cohen and HI. Solo
mon.
The same party was seen at the theatre
the same eve ming taking ga Trip to the
Moon.n
A meeting of the Salt Lake City branch
of the Needlework Guild of America Will
be held next Thursday afternoon, Sept.
IA, at O'Clock, in the Federal court
room in the Dooly building. Directors
books and membership blanks will be dis
tributed, and the practical work of the
guild viii be discussed. Its principles
are so simple, the demands upon each
member SO small, and the benefits so far
reaching, that it needs but to be under
stood to commend itself to everyone, and
whether members or not,
gentlemen as well as ladies, (for gentle-
men are eligible 10 membership in this
needlework guild are cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The society is one OF the most practical
and Efficient benevolent organizations in
existence aud should have the hearty
support of all liberal people.
Mrs. D. G. Mclaughlin of Park City
was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Grissom
on Wednesday and Thursday
On Monday evening pleasant surprise
party was given at the residence of Stan
versary OF the birthday of Mrs. Taylor.
Her family and large circle of friends
were represented by the guests who as
sembled to extend their earnest con-
gratuiations and good wishes.
Mr.. Morgan made an appropriate adj
dress, expressing the good wishes of those
present.
At the masquerade ball, referred to in
yesterdays HERALD, there were some
very pretty and picturesque costumes.
Among the well sustained characters
were those OF Red Riding Hood, Daisy,
Queen of Hearts, Snowdrop,- Tambourine
Girl, Clown, Chinaman, Sailor and Oscar
costume was won by Miss Nellie Young,
who impersonated Tambourine girl.
Miss Genevieve L. Browne left for the
east Thursday evening, after visit of
Browne. The young lady will be remem-
bered by many as having given evidence
of much literary talent. For several
years she has been a regular contributor
of the Californian. She will visit Chicago,
Cincinnati and New York while east and
may conclude to remain in New York.
A Jolly little picnic party seen on its
way to one of the canyons Monday, was
made up of Misses Pearl Russell, Jessie
SpIers, Pearl Buckle. Eva Symons, Vernie
Rose, and Messrs. William Vincent,
George uowarth, William Howarth,
Claude Russell and Henry Russell.
Mrs. Fabian, the genial president of
the Ladies' Literary club, returned from
her eastern trip Friday. She has been
away since the middle OF May and spent
and Cohasset. Mass. She visited the
fair both On her way east and west.
Mrs. William Wightman and daughter
will leave for Chicago tomorrow. They
will be gone about two months and will
divide their time between the 'sWindy
City, and Niles, Mich, Mrs. Wight
man. s old home.
Misses Mamie and Virginia Douglas,
of Deer Lodge, Mon, were guests of
Mrs. George A. Lowe last week. The
young ladies were returning from visit
in the east. They are the daughters Of
DR.. Douglas, former resident of this