The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16


Mrs. Abial B. Sawyer and the Misses
Sawyer gave t'Hlgh Art Exhibit'' on
Wednesday afternoon, in compliment to
their guest, Miss Vincent of Seattle. 1t
was brilliant and charming afternoon,
and the ladies present had much amuse-
ment in fitting the articles placed about
the room to the proposed subject. 'sThe
four seasons" however, were at once
found in the pepper, salt, mustard and
vinegar that were in full view.
The house the colonel lived in was:
A nut shell.
The bust Of boy:
Things to adore:
The shippers retreat:
The horse fair:
Oats.
The little peace maker;
Scissors.
The swimming match:
match afloat
A number of others. new and INTEREST,"
ing, puzzled the brains of the company.
Miss Marion Camp came off victorious
IN making the most selections, securing
the handsome souvenir spoon, upon which
the Angel Moron and the temple were
engraved.
Tempting refreshments were served
upon little tables, a lovely rose being laid
at each cover.
Among those present besides those
above named were Mesdames Alexander
Q. Ewing, Standard, Boggs, Dickert,
Niles, Critchlow, Walden, Zlpf, Wheeler,
Clute, Ryan, Beattie and Dandy, the
Misses Stout, Misses Lou Smith of ST.
Joseph, Beattie, Coleman, Watson and
Beckwith.
Miss Watson favored the company with
some charming music that all greatly en-
joyed.
Thirty five were there and will record
another pleasant recollection.
Mrs. Jacob Bamberger entertained very
elegantly the Orphans Home association
on Monday afternoon at her handsome
home, 5S9 East First South. The rooms,
with their rich furnishings, were further
adorned with splendid specimens of south
ern plants, imparting tropical air to the
scene within, which was doubly enhanced
by contrast with the gloom and chill
without.
A very interesting musical and literary
programme was rendered. Miss Matte
Royle, who is such favorite with all loY-
ers of good music, gave delightful Sc
lection, as did also Miss Davis. Both are
Well-trained sopranos and good quality.
Mrs. Arthur Brown read very brilliant
paper, which was instructive as well as
exceedingly entertaining, giving as it did
an exhaustive history of the homes Fiji
teen new members were secured, encour- |
aging the earnest workers TO still greater |
efforts. The larger the membership the |
bigger the success, and no more worthy |
charity could engage their attention.
About thirty five were present. who.
after the musical and literary programme |
was ended, sat down to delicious refresh |
ments most daintily served. The tables I
were beautifully set, the handsome silver, !
cut glass and rare china forming splendid |
pictures upon the snowy linen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinwoodey cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of their |
married life last Thursday evening, and a |
regular china wedding it was. From |
their friends who were present the china
gifts were in profusion, and among the /
gifts superb pair of china vases by
Messrs. Berets, Doan & Co. The house
was decorated with flowers and the guests
had one OF the most enjoyable evenings
possible. AS entertainers few have that
gift in greater degree than the couple
whose twenty years have been spent in
Ireading the golded sands of time together.
The refreshments were all that could be
desired, and the well-wishes and toasts of
5he friends were numerous. The house
was serenaded by chorus of male friends,
and all went away assured that marriage
IS not a failure. Among the numerous
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
;. Smith, Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. G. st. George, Mr..
ind Mrs. w. g. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L. Price,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. hampton, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Hanna,
'fr. and Mrs. w. hampton, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. WICKER, Mrs. j Lollins, MIR. and
Irs. Hager, Mr.. Bronson. Mr.. Mandel,
dr. Gwyer. Mr.. G. Lollins and many
others.
The Guild of the Good Shepherd, Saint
dark's cathedral, gave a social and liter
~ evening at the rectory on Thursday
asst. The Rotations and songs were
ighly enjoyable and the games and the
ancing followed by dainty refresh
nents made the hours quite de-
ghtful for all, both old and young. The
MEMBERS of this guild are to be congratu- |
ated on their success and the readiness
nth which they respond when called
pom to help in the church work. The
uild is made up of the following young {
aides: Miss Nina Kendall, president;
Iiss Katie Jellick, vice president; Miss {
lay Soddard, secretary; Miss Maud &
lark, treasurer. Blanche Aldrach, Cora s
ithel, Pearl Crosby, Katy Davey, Grace
hutchinson, Lizzie Jones, Mary Keat,
Tartan Mcdonald, Florence Mcdonald. :
Lannah Mcdonald Dora Kramer. Julia !
.oss, Mabel Cunningham, Amy Ruther- !
,rd, Nellie Perkins, Alice Williams,
[innie Whitehead. :
There was very pleasant high five
arty given by the Misses Miller at 432
outh Third East last Friday evening. S
he music was furnished by the Misses t
timer and Mr.. Spencer, and was thor 5
1ghly enjoyed by all present. A most s
1petizing lunch was served after cards to t
hich all did justice. The following
ere present: The Misses Miller, Miss c
ellie Hastings, Miss Gertie Caine, the t
isses Bitner, Miss Hattie Goshen. and V
T. w. w. Dennis, Mr.. P. Sprague, Mr. n
Dennis, Mr.. Hal Halverson, Mr.. Lou Ii
thank, MI. II. Anderson, Mr.. Oscar
yberg, Mr.. VIII McEwan, Mr.. Ma.
5encer.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wveth ?
andy gave an informal high five to her 4
,ighbors and few friends at her COSY s.
tie home and in honor of her guest.
ISIS Marion Camp of Cleveland. d
The fioral decorations were roses, smilax =