The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
IN The Social Swim.

Our p0llte society gave themselves up
pretty generally last week TO the COM
mencements at the different schools aud
colleges, and the rosebuds had it all their
own way right on the Threshold of a new
existence. Weddings. too, called for no
little share of attention among proper
ton of our community. Three occurred
on Thursday at the Temple and that Of
Miss Nebeker, on Wednesday. is said to
be the first that took place in that mag
nifcent edifice.
The Princess Eulalie's visit was pro-
dnctive of many heart aches among New
Ierk's society devotees, aud slso cause
OF much embarrassment as to how one
should depot himself. To bow, or to
bow and shake hands was the question.
The princess solved all difficulty by ex-
tending her hand-smart woman to re-
member that on Democratic soil there is
neither prince or commoners Let our fair
danes go over 10 Spanish ground, enter
ehe palace, and have themselves presented.
then mark the changes Here and there
are different, You know.
All eyes are turned upon Chicago,
where the world at large is hocking,
and where Mrs. Potter Palmer reigns
queen of the social life, doing all in her
power TO welcome the stranger that comes
within her influence. Her strength and
ability must be marvellous. The Wednes-
day dinners alone that she gives through
out the season would tax any woman.
Great must be her love for that sort OF
thing, or strong her pride TO enable her to
stand up under such strainsl
New York women have been having
their share also, with doing honor to all
the titled Foreigners and folks of high de-
gree. The ssWhite ball'' given in com
pliment to the Princess Eulalie, has
possibly never been surpassed. Lovely
women. accomplished and stately, donned
a marvellous display of suburb diamonds
and jewels, and got themselves IN Whlte
satin gowns and point lace of safflcient
richness and rareneSs TO make even
princess dumb with amazement, possibly
green with envy as well.
On Thursday evening Mrs. h. D. Eller-
beck threw open her spacious residen &c
at the corner OF Third and B streets Tor
the closing entertainment of 1.-THE Pick
wick Society," of which her talented
daughter, Miss Geneve, is member.
The evening was delightful, and a goodly
number of guests were present to enjoy
the really excellent programme prepared.
1t was printed upon handsome cream
paper, and tied with ribbons of the club
colors, red and yellow. one being handed
each guest as they entered.
The epening address was made by MISS
Juno Sprague. She spoke OF the club,
the Improvement, as well as the pleasure
it had been to each and all OF them, OF the
friendships formed and announced that
work would be again resumed IN the
fall. Her enunciation was clear and
distinct. and her manner easy, thereby
creating very favorable impression.
Miss Edwin ElIerbeck and Hardie
LYNCH followed with vocal duet, 1.-THE
Pale Moon,'' by Campana. The selection
was a happy one; it is gem and was
charuingly given. Not often DO TWO
ceiyed a tremendous recall which was
obligingly recognized.
Mr.. Henry Bailey then gave recita-
tion. eDukite Snake,'' in superior style.
Miss Geneve Ellerbeck was next
on the programme and rendered 'tPolaccs
Brilliante, - by Weber. She is very
brilliant performer, with clear, crisp
touch and wonderfully smooth In bel
MT. Scott Wells then read selection
from HPickwick Papers' with such nat
uralress that were one in the next room
he ccul id scarcely believe it reading hi:
enun1iation is ringing in its clearaess.
ANSWER song by Robyn, was sung
bv Mr.. Hardie Lynch in his best styl'
and thoroughly enjoyed by his listeners
Next came UMontchetr1 Capuletl,'
from Bellini, piano duet, given by thu
Misses Gene and Edyth Ellerbeok, ant
they were fully up to the requirements o
the beautiful selection.
ssNIr. Lee Young closed by an address
on Dickens, their studies and the socla
pleasures the club had given Them ant
the friendship formed which ne hope'
would never be forgotten.
The Misses Emma, Ada and Edyt
were charming aids to Mrs. Ellerbeck il
extending hospitalities. They receive
the guests with delightful cordiality an
had frightened their home with lovelies
flowers of cape jasmine, snowballs an
honeysuckle.
At the finish of the programme all sa
down to choice supper served at littl
tables. Cards, conversation and game
filled in enioyably the rest OF the evening
These are the club members: Tn
Misses Ruby Clawson, Ginerve an
Edyth Ellerbeck, Clara Clawson, Afdell
Cummings, Juno and Winnie Sprague
Messrs. Chris Diehl, Carl Roberts, Ere
Odell, Bert Morris, Chauncey Benedic
w. j. Meeks, Spence Clawson, Ere
Earls. Earl Cummings, Harry Jenning
Frank Kraft, Fred Daynes, Milton Miles
Bert Lawrence, d. Scott Wells, Hard
Lynch. W. L. Ellerbeck, Guy Anderson
Henry Bailey and Lee Young. Mise
MAY jennings, Jean Groo, Alice Claw
son, Kate Clawson, Kate Dwyer, Lo
GToesbeck, Clare Ellerbeck, Elite Eller
beck, Sue Bacon, Winnie Anderson
Mabel Anderson, Sybil Anderson, Kat
Trumbo, frankie Sharp, Edna Earl
Louie Odell, Marie Harvey. Alto Shi
iings. Hottie Minty, Ogden) Della Dayne
Lucille Sears, Allie Davis, Phyllis Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Clawson, Nj
Thomas Lewis, Miss Elite Ellerbecl'
Mrs. Hennetta Ellerbeck. Mr.. and MIR
Sprague, Mrs. Lynch, Mr.. and Mr.
Bailey. DR.. and Mrs, Anderson, Mr. an
airs. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. E
lerbeck, Mrs. Felt, Mrs. Benedict, NJ
and Mrs. DR.. Young.
Bv far the most interesting weddir
that has occurred in Salt Lake for many
day was that of Miss Josephine Your
Beatie, grand daughter of Brigha
Young, to Mr.. Charles s. Burton, one
Salt Lakes most prominent business me-
The wedding was quiet, the solemn ce
emony being performed at high noon
one of the apostles, and within the ma
rificent walls of Salt Lakes sacred ed
tic, the far-iamed temple, and only Il
immediate family of both parties we
witnesses.
At the conclusion of the services Il
bridal party repaired to the home of Il
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Beatie, where sumptuous weddir
xroe r7crfolypr1 nj The 40