The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

L n
and others.
Mrs. e. L. Carpenter gave a luncheon
on Tuesday at her home, corner Tenth |
East and Fifth South streets in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Freeman, of Penn |
sylvanfa. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with palms and ported plants
and the color scheme of pink and yellow
effectively carried out in the table
decorations.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs R. G.. McNiece, Mrs.
Clarence Brown, Mrs. J. F. Evans. Mrs.
Ira Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Burrows, Mrs.
Fergus Ferguson, Mrs. John N. Sharp,
+ Mrs. Ira Lyons, Mrs. J. G. Jacobs, Mrs.
1. E. Thorn, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
| Joseph Brinker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. j.
NJ. Bowman, Mrs. ]. ]. Stewart Mrs j.
c. E. King, Mrs. D. ]. Sharp. Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Mrs. T. F. Watson, Mrs
w. F. Cotton. Miss ]. Dennell, Miss
W. Donnell. Mrs. Derrah, Mrs. Will
liam Earls, Mrs. j. r. Sharp, Mrs. w.
A. Cooper, Mrs. Green, Miss Hail. Mrs.
E. B. Critcillow and Mrs Walter
Murphy.
The Misses Rhodes gave cob web
| party on Friday evening that was one
of the most enjoyable events of the
week. Cards the color of the decor
ations, which were pink and green
| throughout, were fastened in mysteri-
| Gus ways about the room forming a
mesh quite puzzling to the guests, each
of whom received a cord from the web,
After the web was untangled it was
found that attached to two cords were
prizes, a book, colonel Carter, of
CartersvilJe,' a silver key ring, which
were won by Miss Tiernan and Mr..
KatZ. Miss Cecilia Sharp entertained
the guests with several piano solos.
Those present were Miss Florence
Roundy, Miss Stella Tiernan, Miss
George McKimmins, Miss Grace
Bailey. Miss Fletcher, Miss Maud
Thorn, Miss Bacon, Miss Cecilia Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Dinwoodey, Mr..
B. X. Smith, Mr.. Henry Mccormick,
Mr.. Ben Romney, Mr.. Robert Steven
son, Mr.. R. ]. Glendinning, Mr.. Alma
Katz, Lieutenant Sorley, Mr.. Bert
Varian and Mr.. Miles Varian.
Salt Lake city is to enjoy some high
class amateur theatricals in the early
winter. Miss Jenne NJ. Long, of San
Francisco, who has lately. accepted a
position at Rowland hall as teacher of
elocution, and who made such a favor
able impression by her reading at the
First NJ. E. church on Thursday even
ing, will have the management The
first play will be Lied Astray," which
will be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Literary club and a portion of
the proceeds will go to the Pioneer
library, December 2 and are the
dates fixed for the performances. The
cast is almost complete and there has
been one rehearsal.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild de-
cided at their last meeting that during
| HhTiEt
would give the copyrighted play THE
Brownies in Fairyland." 1t is
beautiful little play, especially adapted
for the entertainment of children and
their parents The entire management
has been. placed in the hands of Miss
Long. who has had much successful
experience in this line.
The ladies Of the Free Kindergarten
association are working quietly but sue
cessfully in the direction of the estab-
Hshment of kindergartens in various
parts of the city Under their auspices
2. training school will soon be opened,
with Miss Alice Chaplin, Kindergarten
of long experience, in charge. Several
other kindergartenS will be in a sense
tributary to this and under the control
of the association. On Thursday next
the president, Mrs. McVicker, will give
. a tea at her home for the benefit of
the movement. The hours are from
2:3O to 4. Miss Chaplin will give an adj
dress. Miss Porter, of Chicago, who
. has opened kindergarten in the ladies'
parlors of the First Congregational
church, will also be heard on that occa-
, sion.
The reception rendered Rev. and Mrs.