The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
The Past Week an Unusually
Quiet One.
EXODUS TO THE CANYONS.
Society People Escaping the Heat Of
the City.
The Women's Silver Meeting Reviewed
Picnics on Pioneer Day-The Prone
made Conccrt-The Zane-witcher
Wedding Coming Events.

week. GlOneer Day was celebrated 0y
attendance upon the grand concert at the
Tabernacle and by small picnic and lake
parties. The promenade concert given
by the Tabernacle choir at Saltair was
well attended. The ladies' silver mass
meeting received the lions share of at
tention and deservedly SO. Strictly social
features were conspicuous by their alb
seDce.
If Salt Lake city was not proud of her
bright ladies before. she has been since
the mass meeting on Wednesday evening.
Those who failed to attend missed rare
''feast of reason and flow of soul. -
The chairman was dignitied. The mu-
sic was inspiring. Everyone OF the
speakers handled the subject earnestly
and intelligently, and the fact that many
good points were made was attested by
frequent applause. There were many
flashes of wit and occasionally burst of
true eIoquence. The various committees
showed good executive ability.
Eyes, they have helped us out grandly,
bless their hearts, - said one of the mas
culine persuasion. ssWe can get points
from them about conducting a big mass
meeting. But they can learn few minor
things from us. For instance, the less
crossing the platform and whispering
during an address the better. Then, too,
can you tell me at whose door the blame
for the jam in the Vestibule lies? / was
one of the crowd who waited for the
doors to be opened. Finally the middle
ones were thrown open and the crowd
started. l have seen q good many
crowds, as | supposed, but / never
saw such a hurry bury mass of crowding
humanity. People realized that there
was something wrong in the arrange
nd xvif fh, Of Golf
preservation pushed, elbowed, scolded
and almost scratched and bit for breath
ing space. i tell you it was disgraceful,
and whoever gave the order to open only
the middle doors is responsible. Did |
push? Not very much, but an Amazon
on my right nearly dislocated my shout
der blade and broke three ribs, and what
hurt NV feelings most is that | saw by
her face she had intended to inf1ict the
injuries.
Colonel and Mrs. Blunt recently gave a
lake party in honor of the st. Marks
choir. The pleasures of the day consisted
of bath and lunch at Saltair, besides a
trip on the Talula, the last through
the courtesy of Captain Wilkes. The
sharers in the hospitality were Rev. and
Mrs. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Mr..
William Cox, Miss Emily Taylor, Masters
Walter and Hugo Druehl, Walter and
Willis Jennings, Joshua Littleford, John
Baxter, Percy and Willie Hall, Clarence
Worthen and others.
Some jolly members of the ''coming
crowd, - as we sometimes hear them de-
signateo, enjoyed themselves at Saltair
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Among them we noticed Misses Annie
and May Mcmillan, Bessie Glendenning
Louise Smedley, Addie Zane, Messrs.
Frank Craft, Kent and Dennis Smith,
Will Smedley and Tod Goodwin. The
duty of chaperoning the party fell to Mrs.
Zane, Mrs. Mcmillan and others.
Mrs. Cochran returned on Friday from
visit at Fort Logan. She was accom-
panied by Miss Merriman, daughter of
Colonel Merriman of the Seventh regi-
ment. Miss Merriman will be the guest
of Mrs. Major Freeman. Mrs. Captain
Morrison viii leave on Wednesday for
Pitusburg, where she will spend the rest
of the summer. Her niece, Miss Coffin,
Will accompany her as far as Indianapo-
lis. Miss Coffin is deservedly popular in
social circles and it is hoped her visit will
soon be repeated.
Mr.. Joseph E. Young turned over the
keys of Garfield Beach, so to speak, to
Major Paddock and party on Thursday.
A fine bath and sumptuous dinner were
enjoyed by Mrs. Paddock, Miss Wool
worth, Miss Blakely, Miss Katz. Major
Paddock, Governor West, Ex-Governor
Thomas, Messrs. Fred Rustin, W. E.
Amin, d. Z. Burnley, Mulloy and Nc
MILAN.
Mrs. F. S. Hadra gave a u O'Clock
luncheon in honor OF her little guest,
Natalie Kohn, on Thursday. The little
people who enjoyed her hospitality were:
Misses Henrietta Cohn, Stella Coin, Reta
Kahn. Helen Bamberger, Stella Bieber,
Helen CoEn, Gussie Gentsh, Ora Hollan-
der, Eta Hadra and Natalie Kohn. After
luncheon the children spent the afternoon
pleasantly in games.
The musical features of the Masonic
excursion on Wednesday viii be attrac-
tive. Mrs. v. M. G. Silva will sing.
s'The Proposai' by Strelezki. Mr.. Rob-
inson will sing, Shelley's 1.-The Min
strel-' The literary part of the pro-
gram is under the direction OF Mrs.
Norris. She will recite ssThe Jiners''-
a very appropriate selection for the
occasion-and s'Courtship Under Diff
culties.''
Sundays north bound Union Pacifd
train carried to Logan very happy party
fundamentally intent in the persons of
MIR. Eddie Sheets and Miss Minnie Shoe
bridge. Mr.. Victor Wells and Miss Louie
Shoebridge. After spending few DAYS
with friends in Logan they expected TO
proceed to Chicago and the principal
cities of the east, returning to Salt Lake
about September.
Several parties were made up to see
sfAristocracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Din
woody, Misc Dinwoody, Miss Dwyer,
Messrs. VIII Groesbeck and Walter Din
woody formed party on Friday evening"
On the same evening Misses Aft and
Southworth and Messrs. Henry McCor-
nick and Charles Varian occupied stall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seigel and Mrs
Jacob Bamberger occupied another. On
Saturday evening Miss Woodruff and
brother with some friends made one
party, MI. and Mrs. Charles Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wells, Mrs. Mar
and another. III. and Mrs. Walter
Beatty AID Miss Cannon were members
of pleasant party.
The excursion of ssOur Crowd'' to Gar
week. The club is made up chiefly of
members of Professor Younger's exhibi-
ton class. Some members of the COM
mite il charge are Messrs. B. II.
Fisher, Ed HaZelgToye, Thomas Samp-
son. F.. Butcher George Butcher w Nc