The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21


Derrick William McEwan, Fred
Daynes, c. D. Schettler, Miss Daynes.
Miss Libbie Cutler gave a. pleasant
farewell party on Tuesday evening in
honor of some of her friends, who are
leaving for Europe on the 22nd inst.
Delightful music was rendered during
the evening by Misses Kate Romney,
Della Daynes and Carol Cannon,
Messrs. C. D. Schettler, e. Midgley and
J. c. Cutler, jr. The other guests
present were Mrs. V. Beebe, Misses
NJ. Taylor, B. Woodruff, Emma Young,
May Price, Lou Eardley, Mary Davey,
L. Grey, Kate Clawson, Lille Nlchol-
son, Misses Nora, Mary and Emily
Cannon, Edna Lambert, L. Brown,
Messrs. v. Beebe, ]. Taylor, q. Der
rick, Edwards, j. Daynes Fred Daynes,
E. Jenkins. J. Eardley, c. Davey, A. o.
Woodruff, William McEwan, ]. NJ. Wei
Ter, Messrs. Ole and F. Chamberlin,
Brig Cannon, Mark Cannon and c.
Cannon.
Mrs and Mr.. Harry G. Naisbitt as
sisted by Mrs. Lizzie Naisbitt and Mr..
A. W. Game, gave a, very pleasant
card party on Thursday evening, in
honor of the Misses Edith and Maggie
Naisbitt Progressive High Five being
the order of the evening. Miss Jennie
a. hand painted PLAGUE. Miss Budd
winning the ladies BOBBY prize, a sill
yer book mark. The gentleman's first
prize, a gold headed walking cane,
being won by MIR. Leatham, the BOBBY
prize, a toothpick holder, being award
ed to Mr.. R. Grieves. After which,
an elegant supper was served The
house was beautifully decorated with
smilax and other flowers. Carnations
being the prevailing flower. After sup
per had been served, the guests amused
themselves with music and dancing,
until a late hour, when the guests de-
parted, hoping to meet again at the
hospitable home of their charming
hostess. The guests present were
Misses Abbie Townsend, Kate Dunbar,
Sadie Leatham, Bell Dunbar, Jamie
Gibson, Jennie Wiscombe, Alice Nais-
bitt, Louie Budd, Carrie Duncombe,
Kate Naisbitt, Josephine Naisbitt,
Messrs. H. w. Naisbitt, Leatham,
Snedden, Dyer, Dahlquist, Hills, Bur-
Amott, William Naisbitt, H. Duncombe,
Albarn Caine, jr.
The Misses Woolf gave q party on
( Tuesday evening, when fun was at a
premium. The young men were init
ated into the mysteries of dressmaking
for dolls, and given an unlimited sup
ply of dolls and variety of shades and
material, and were asked to so attire
the doll he had chosen that it would
represent some character in history or
fiction. Mr.. Harry Joseph carried off
the honors in the. contest, winning
! thereby a handsome paper knife. The
young ladies also had a novel contest,
Miss Gertie Cohn winning the chief
honors.
The evening was a jolly one and
much enjoyed by the guests, Misses
Edna Jacobs Sara Cohen, Cecile Bic
Der, Bertha Meyer, Mamie I Morris,
Celia Oppenheiner, Jennie Oppenhei-
mer, and Messrs. Louis Bamberger,
! j. Hartman, William Symons Aaron
Leavitt, H. Hoffheimer, Jerome Hirsch-
man, Bert Bloch, Jake Greenewald,
Frank Lee and Nels Ransohoff
There was a small but highly en-
Joyable stag party at the S. S. Walker
residence on Tuesday evening. 1t was
given by Messrs. Sharp and Matt C.
| Walker for the pleasure of a few of
their gentlemen friends Cards, bill
lizards and music constituted the en-
tertainment offered, and the event con-
Guided with a supper served with the
assistance of Misses Nellie and Dollie
Walker. The gentlemen present were
Mr.. S. H. Fields, jr., Mr.. Joseph Jar
rett, Mr.. George w. Heintz, Mr.. Frank
/ T. Hiatt, Mr.. Max E. Smith, Mr.. S.
| F. Walker and Mr.. Harold NJ. Pitt.
The Tiffin, Ohio Tribune of a re-
cent date contains an extended notice
of the wedding of Judge Alexander
Kiscadden and Miss Anna McCauley,
/ daughter of Judge and Mrs. John Nc
Cauley, of that city. The bride and
groom S1nl-n11 Of in, h. III
terms of praise, and the wedding was
evidently an ultra fashionable one. The
best wishes of the many old friends
of the groom attend him in his we'd
ding journey to the east.
! The dancing class recently organized
| by the Misses Conklin is making rapid
progress. Fifty children were in at
tendance yesterday afternoon from Q
to o'clock, and seemed to greatly en-
joy their lessons. Mrs. Keyes presided
at the piano. Last evening from 8
to 10 smaller class, made up chiefly
of the young. people from school, met
for the first time. 1t is the purpose of
the young ladies to form a. third class
to be composed of the young society
people, later on.
can Evening With American Hum
orists'' was a delightful one and thor
oughly enjoyed by the Monday Even
ing club. Professor Websters paper
on Petroleum V. Nasby," Miss Carrie
Thorn's on James Whitcomb Reilly
and Mr.. George Nye's on american
IHumorists," were all fine. Tomorrow
evening the club will devote itself to
art, the theme being Raphael and his
Works" The programme was publish
ed in Tuesdays Herald.
The Cleofan had it's usual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, and the newly
elected officers assumed their duties.
Mrs. Frank Jennings as president. Miss
Nellie Little as secretary, and Mrs.
Florence Clawson as treasurer. Mrs
George D. Piper read an excellent
paper on India, in which she described
the customs, education and religion of
that country.
The Manitou club held the second
of its series Of dancing parties at the
Parker-Christensen hall on Monday
evening. Beside the club members
present there We're fourteen coupIes
who were the guests of the club. The
Manitou should be a success, as it has
all the elements of a permanent club
Mrs. Isabel Pitts, Mrs. Vic Jackman
and Mrs. Helen Kimball are planning
trip to San Francisco next month
They purpose spending a few weeks at
the Midwinter fair, after which they
Will extend their journey to points in
Oregon.
The "Circle of Strangers was enter
tanned by Mrs. ]. T. Donnellan at The
Grand on Tuesday last The pleasure
of the occasion was greatly enhanced
by sweet music rendered by Mrs. Davis
of Telluride, Colo. a guest of the after