The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Hansen, Christina Christensen. Ne
phine Bromander, Augusta Sederberg,
! berg, Hanna Lindberg, Ida JohanSon,
Annie Berglund, Amanda Anderson
and Hilda Sjoberg. The lemonade
booth, representing Rebecca at the
well. was in charge of Emma Wahl-
berg and Hilma Johnson The weigh
ing booth was well cared for by En-
ma Knudsen and Erika Soderman.
Some idea of the work necessary to
serve lunch to such a number of peo-
| pie can be imagined when one consid-
ers that the table, seating seventy
persons was cleared and reset eight
much of the credit for the success of
/ me entertainment. A tidy sum of
money was the result.
On Monday evening, at the beautiful
home of Mr.. George w. Philips, 531
Fourth street, Miss Amy Powers enter
tanned a number of friends. Miss Amy
Powers and Mrs. Hughes favored the
guests with several vocal duets, Miss
Pauline Held gave a recitation and Mr..
Johnson and Miss Louise Lambourne
some fine piano solos, after which de-
licious supper was served, the table be-
ing decorated with roses and carna-
lWiscomb, Eta Cope, Rye Willis, Jennie
Wiscomb, Louise Lambourne, Pauline
Held, Mable Clark, Mary Romney, Yina
Moray, Ida Cope, Frank Foster, Err
nest Lambourne, Will Higham, Mamie
Phillips, Oscar Johnson, Harry Femme
more. Thomas White, Claude Davis,
Frank Cope and VIII Bennett.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. n. Hampton gave
pleasant party on Thursday evening at
their residence, 367 West Fifth North.
Music and cards formed the amuse-
ments. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Butler Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Hamp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Berh-
hoel Mr.. and Mrs. G. PugSley, Mr..
John Berkhoel, Miss Nellie Thompson,
Miss Carrie Lambourne, Mrs. Longfel-
low, Mrs. G. Thompson.
The Elite club gave a masquerade bail
at Shills hall on Friday evening. There
We're about eighty couples present.
The costumes were very excellent,
many new ones having been made es-
pecially for this occasion. Prizes were
awarded for the best sustained charac-
tiers, both lady and gentleman, also for
the best walters of both sexes. The af-
fair was genuine success. and re-
flected credit on those who had charge
of it.
Next Saturday evening the young
members OF the dancing class which has
met at st. Marks hall will be given a
party at the Christensen hall by Mrs.
IP L. Williams, Mrs. James Glendin-
ming, Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. w. e. Smed-
ley and Mrs Woodrow. 1t promises to
be a delightful affair.
+
An exhibition of the selfish side Of
human nature which the editor of the
society column does not like to see is
the stag" parties in evidence both
nights of the engagement of the Con-
ried Opera company Opera stalls
filled with humanity in which none OF
the feminine appears, seems TO be all
wrong.
The Circle of Strangers was enter
tanned by Mrs. A. E. Potter on last
Tuesday. On Thursday evening, April
3, the Circle will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth at their
home 535 South First West.
Mrs. Harold Russell nee Ada Dwyer)
is expected home this morning. She
comes to spend the summer with
friends and relatives. and to enjoy the
delightful lake bathing
On account of the many other events
iof the week, the dancing club did not
meet on Thursday. But this week the
, regular entertainment is set for We'd
nesday evening.
1t is announced that Mr. Angus Nc
lKellar. jr., and Miss Lizzie Rourke will
. be married on the 10th inst Both of
THE young people are well known in So
; lciety circles.
Miss Minnie Folsom and Mr.. H. D.
Folsom, jr., left last evening for the
NIidwinter fair. Before returning home
they will make a trip through southern
California.
Harry R. Browne left last week for an
extended visit east. On Monday even
ling he was entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Munson, of East
, Waterloo.
Miss Beardsley and Miss Higgin-
botham, two of Ogden's bellies, returned
home Saturday, after visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Ada Patterson will return from
: San Francisco this week and resuma
charge of the society department of
The Herald.
John Y. Smith. jr., and wife and Miss
Jennie Smith have returned from a
{ two months sojourn in California.
Ladies' Literary Club.
Current events was the first topic on
, Friday afternoon. The speakers in a
graphic and interesting manner told of
the resignation of Gladstone, and the
: appointment to the premiership of Eng
: land of the Earl of Rosebery. The con-
: dition of the various parties in Eng
: land, the leaders in the house of com
mons and Labouchere'S movement for
5 the abolition of the house of lords. were
z clearly described, showing that the new
= premier, although a popular man and
commencing well, had no easy task.
: The emperor of Germany has of late
been a successful man, bringing about
those things which he much desired,
notably his reconciliation with Bismarck
. and the new Russian treaty. Ger
. many. however is not without its finan-
cial troubles The deaths during the
month receiving special mention were
those of Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
! liberal, Steele Mackaye, the actor, JOS
. eph Keppler and General Early. The
war in Brazil is substantially over
: President Peix0to's policy, it is now
/ evident, has not been dilatory, but wait
ing for the right minute to arrive for
striking the decisive blow. There have
!, been in this country the usual casual
, ties and a general unrest which has
taken form in CoXey'S, Fry's and Ham
ilton's commonweal armies. The troubles
. in Colorado have been alarming, but OF
a short dura ton. At the next general