The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

ance of the Dress Rehearsal on Sat-
urday next will be made at heavy odds
by those who witnessed the rehearsal
of that operetta at the Lyceum theatre
yesterday morning.
There is not a failure among the
twenty-seven young ladies participate
ing, a. statement that can seldom be
truthfully made of a company of anna
j tours, while Miss Royle as Mrs Jar
vey, Mrs. McNally as Cinderella, and
Miss Fisher as Mile. Epinard, play
with the abandon Of professionals Mrs.
| Woodrow as the Prince is a handsome.
and ardent wooer Miss Lois Kimball a
model school Mistress Miss Stopper a
| good specimen of the bachelor girl''
| with advanced IDEAS Indeed, the en-
! tire cast is excellent, and with Prof
krouse as musical director and Mr. H
G. Whitney as stage manager, another
week of rehearsal will make the oper-
! eta the success its fair promoters are
determined to make it,
Many of the young ladies participant
ing are members Of the Young Ladies'
Aid society, under whose auspices the
| operetta will be given, whose charita-
bic work is too well known to require
comment Patiently, unselfshIy and
in the spirit long ago enjoined upon the
sincerely benevolent, Let not thy right
hand know what thy left hand doeth,''
I
and among the poor of the city
! 1t has been no easy task to persuade
them that duty called them to the try
ing task of amateur acting, but once
having undertaken it. they have not
looked back"
Honor to the Young Ladies' Aid So
clety and success to its every EFFORT
"A "Pantechinican' is what the young
ladies of the Seventh, Thirteenth, Four
teenth and Fifteenth wards propose to
give at the Fourteenth ward Assembly
hail on Friday evening. It includes
vocal and instrumental music. recita-
lions, readings, refreshments and raff1es.
a variety of entertainment, as well as
novelties, is promised.
Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings
LED Astray" will be presented at the
Salt Lake theatre by home talent. A
portion of the proceeds will be donated
to the Pioneer library, the remainder to
be the reward of the painstaking efforts
OF Miss Jennie Long, who has charge
OF the affair and who will have a lead
ing role. The Portland Oregonian said
OF her performance of Armande: "All
are convinced that Miss Longs first ap-
pearance on the stage as an amateur
SlAONS IiSi " IldSG great Talents, Sne
gives her attention to the drama the
writer believes she has within her the
capability of dramatic art, and the fire
and emotion of a Charlotte Cushman.
She should aim high and prepare to
make the great sacrifices required of
the noble women who grace the real,
legitimate profession"
More than two hundred of the well
known ladies of this city and Ogden
received invitations to a reception Civ /
en- by Mrs. Silva in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. Southworth, and there |
were few or no regrets. Accordingly /
the drawing room of the pretty home
was filled from to o'clock on Tues !
day afternoon.
Smilax and yellow chrysanthemums
We're arranged with artistic effect in
the hall and rooms. In the upper hall
Miss Olson's orchestra was stationed
and played charmingly at intervals
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Amy presided at the coffee urn
and refreshments were served by Miss
Donellan, Miss Earls and Miss Edna
Earls.
Mrs. Silva was gowned in a pretty
combination of black satin, pink satin
and jet.
Mrs. Southworth wore an elegant
gown of black brocaded satin.
Mrs. Army, silver gray silk, With
of velvet of the same shade.
Miss Donellan, olive green silk skirt
and bodice of pink crepe.
Miss Earls, light blue crepe. sleeves
and trimmings of striped silk.
Miss Edna Earls, pink striped silk.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Archer celebrated their crystal
wedding by card party at their home
on Fifth East street. Their guests
enjoyed the game of 'Des-
in which Mrs. Frank Knox
and Mr. c. H. Brink won first prizes,