The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-14

The new dancing club will probably
have for its members Misses Luacine
Hoge, Sue Bacon, Edna Shearman,
Bessie Rhodes, Olive Donnellan, Maud
Thorn, Marie Roundy Florence Roun-
dy, Emily Katz, Clara Bailey, Stella
Tiernan and Alton Young, and Mes
SIS George Lawrence, B. X Smith,
Bob Smith, R. j. Glendinning, Will
Ford, Lieutenant Gregg. VIII Walker,
Alma Katz, Henry Mccormick, Chas-
Game, George Westervelt and Charles
Post
On Friday evening Judge Howat's
hospitable home was the scene of a
farewell party in honor of Mr.. c. D.
Schettler, who will leave on the 29rd
inst. FOR Europe. Many friends of the
young man were present to wish him
bon voyage. Complimentary toasts
were given and the evening was one of
cheer and general pleasure.
The Neapolitan Quintette, of which
Mr.. Schettler is a member, was pres
ent and discoursed the delightful music
for which that organization is becon1-
ing noted.
At the hop given by the Manitou
on Monday evening, were seen the fol-
lowing ladies: Mesdames Hill, Bailey,
Houghton, Lynch, Rivers, Terhune
Whittemore, Brice, Sullender, Gerrans
Dickson, Home, Robinson, and Misses
Florence Lynch, Miranda Cunning
ham, Allie Bishop, Maud Patterson,
Riley, Rowe, Lu Rowe, Young, Bush
nell, Burkett, Naylor, Bee, Rush, AL
len, Clark, Wheeler, Reilly, Myrtle
Reilly, Rubin, Taylor and Robinson.
Besides the club members the gentle
men present were N1essrs. Clarence
Traver. Rob officer, Petersen, Ever,
Kennedy, Houghton, Home, Hubbard,
Evans and Bailey.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Keate, 81 East
Sixth South street, on Wednesday
evening, in honor of Miss Stanchfield.
who is spending her vacation in the
city.
The feature of the evening was the
farce by Howells, after a Storm
Comes a Calm" with the following
cast: Cleopatra, Miss Mabel Ander-
son; Maid, Miss Carrie Keate; Miss
Pelican, Miss Emily Curtis; Mrs. Peli-
can, Miss Phyllis Lynch; DR.. Pretty
well, Fred McGurrin; Major Pelican,
Karl Scheid.
The play was genuinely funny and
the acting admirable in every instance,
that of Miss Anderson and Mr. Nc
Gurrin showing decided talent An
other play is already being rehearsed
by the same young people, assisted by
four other amateurs, and will be given
at the home of one of the players
during the winter.
In addition to this entertainment,
tiful piano solos by Miss Carrie Keate
and a fine baritone solo by Mr.. Scheid.
Among those who shared the pleas
ures of the evening were Mrs. Bascom,
Mrs. Gemmal, Mrs. Will Shelton, Mrs
f. Keate, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs r.
Clifton, Miss Stanchfield, Miss Chand-
Ter, Miss May Keate, Miss Edith
Keate, Miss Jones and Messrs.
Karl Scheid, Frank Anderson, McCona-
aughy and Sharkey
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
on Thursday with Mrs w. H Dale. at
her home in Darlington. High five
being the game; Mrs. L. L. Archer
received the first prize, a fancy calen-
dar, and Mrs. Sharp the consolation,
hair pin box. The score cards were
very dainty and were carried home
by the ladies as souvenirs. The guests
were: Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. John
T. Daniels, Mrs. c. I. Douglas, Mrs. NJ
c. Coffin, Mrs. L. c. Crossman, Mrs.
F. A. Vincent, Mrs. Frank B. Stevens,
Mrs. I: A. Benton, Mrs. David Hemp
hill, Mrs. G. W. Boyd, Mrs. John Bar
ker, Mrs. L. L. Archer, Miss Cochran,
and Mrs. David Sharp.
No social event of the season has
occasioned more pleasurable anticipa-
ton to the participants than the ball
to be given in the Hotel Templeton
on the evening of Friday the 18th inst
Elaborate preparations are being made
at the hotel, for the ball and supper.
The entire upper floor has been Sc
cured, the dining hall to be used for
dancing. The connecting suite of six
rooms facing the north will be devoted
to supper while those on the south
side are to be converted into reception
and dressing rooms.
Proprietor Porter will do himself
proud on the cuisine. The Christensen
orchestra is hard at work on some new
waltzes for the occasion and Mr. Nc
Allister will decorate the ball room
in Japanese style There will be about
forty-five couples present and the af-
Among the names Of the committee in
charge we notice those of Mr. Will
McAllister and Mr.. Harold Pitt
Miss Edith Midgley entertained a
few of her friends Tuesday evening,
at her home 245, Fifth East street.
Cards and games being the chief fea-
lures. E. P. Midgley and others rem
dered some delightful music. Dainty
refreshments were served at 1920. Her
guests were Misses. Ella Ensign, Kate
Clawson, Alice Clawson, Abbie Romell,
Alice Lambert, Bessie Clawson, Edith
Williams, Annabell Derrick, Lilly
Knolden. Lennia Savage Will Bennett,
Frank Foster, Ed. Midgley. Alick Py-
per, Lee Young, Ed. Williams. Hyrum
Derrick, George Robbins, Will Harris,
ALI. Derrick, Heber Aldous.
Eleven of Salt Lakes popular young
men will soon leave for missions:
Messrs. w. H. Ingham, Alex. S. Camp
bell, Murphy, Hugh Dougall and Alvin
Smith will leave on Saturday for the
southern states. Mr.. A. P. Kesler will
leave on the same date for New York.
whence he will sail the following week
for Great Britain. The objective points
of Messrs. A. o. Woodruff, jim. Wei
Ter, Hahn, c.. D.Schettler and VIM.
McEwan is Germany. They will start
on their long journey Tuesday, the
2Srd inst Their many friends wish
them bon voyage and a safe return
from exile.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mary Price
gave a pleasant Informal PARTY in
honor Of those of her guests who are
about to depart for other lands. The
usual programme of cards, music and
refreshments followed. Those who en-
joyed Miss Prices hospitality were