The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

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Another week has passed and still
there is no noticeable renewal Of socia
gayedes. Some large parties are OF
the tapis aud may be recorded within Z
fortnight. The literary clubs are re
Stunning their meetings after the sum
Iner vacation.
The plan of building a woman's clut
house to be managed somewhat on tht
plan Of the Sorosis in New York, Is
talked Of by some Of The prominent la
dies Of the city. Twenty or more ladies
are already interested in the plan which
contemplates the purchase of a lot in
the residence portion of the city and
the erection of a building including
Trariors for large receptions. smaller re-
ception rooms, dressing rooms and an
elegant cafe. Some of the rooms can
be rented for the meetings Of ladies'
literary and social clubs, thus securing
an income. Initiation fees and annual
dues viii defnay most. il not all, the
current expenses OF the club. 1t is pro-
posed "a. make il a territorial matter,
ladies Of other towns in Utah to be
equally entitled to the privileges upon
E,avrnent Of the stipulated fees and
cues. Other cities of no greater wealth
than Salt Lake city boast their club
. houses for women. Why should not
we have one?" said a well-5nown lady
the other day. 1T would be a great
aGvertisem emit for the city and an i'm
mense convenience to our ladies. We
could gather a half dozen or two or
three hundred friends about US there
t., on occasion. An ambitious scheme you
tilink? Probably it is; but it iS posi-
BILE Of achievement. 1t may take us five
years to accomplish it, and I for one am
In favor OF setting to work at once.
Everyone knows how hard times are,
but we can at least organize and ar
range cur plans, leaving the payment
OF the initiation fee till some more con-
Venient season
On Monday evening Captain and Mrs
Willard Young entertained some friends
Informally in honor Of Lieutenant Bril-
ant S. Wells, who left on Thursday for
Fort Omaha, to which station he was
recently appointed.
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Beattie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Burton. Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Dougall,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Pyper, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Jennings, AIR. and Mrs. D. c.
Dunbar Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Game
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Culmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Young Mr.. and Mrs Alfales
Young, Mrs. Martha Wells, Mrs. Edna
Wells Sloan, Miss Cecilia Sharp Miss
May Preston. Miss Isabel Sears, Miss
Kate Wells. Lieutenant Wells, Mr. VIII
Croxan MIR. Wildly Dougall, Mr.. Chas.
Wells and others.
The Misses Sherman gave a Ken
sington tea on Wednesday, the second
informal afternoon party given by
them in order that Miss Helen Shear
man might thus say farewell 70 some
OF her friends before her departure for
New York, where she will remain at
least a year. Miss Cecilia Sharp and
Miss Nellie Beattie played several
beautiful piano numbers and Miss
Helen Sherman sang in her usual
charming way.
The invited guests were: Mrs. John
n. sharp, Mrs. c. ?. Brooks, Mrs. Chas.
Rookledge, Mrs. ]. M. Bidwell. Mrs.
Isaac Jennings, Mrs. James Jennings,
~ rs. iioyt Sherman, Mrs. Chas Fined,
Mrs. John Tilton Donnellan, Mrs. C. z.
Wanuand, Mrs j. z. Game, Miss Aft.
Miss Nellie Beattie, Miss Hoge. Miss
katz. Miss Mason. Miss Cecilia Sharp.
Miss Conklin, Miss Agatha Conklin'
Teasdel. Miss Walker, Miss Daft, Miss
Sacler and DR.. Luella Miles.
There viii be a meeting of the Free
kindergarten association in the Sunday
school room of the First Conversational
church tomorrow from to 5 %. m.
hra- Brown will speak upon the In
uence Of the Kindergarten in the
y ONE. Miss Nagel viii describe a Ger
n ii nd ar~era rs+, /
VIII speak Of her work in the east.
Il is said that the Kindergarten as
ISOLATION viii dissolve on December /. |
and most of It's members will Join the |
Free Kindergarten association Pri- |
Nate institutions OF the kind are flour
1shiag in the city, and the efforts of
many who have been interested in thar |
line Will now be expended in the direc- I
zion of helping the children of the poor. |
There Will be an exhibition of kinder
Earten work at the fair this week. |
which viii be arranged by what has |
come TO be called the old association.
Mr.. VIII Clawson will exhibit his lat
est painting, 'The Sirens" al thelterri-
forial fair this week 1t is fine con-
Ception OF the fabulous story of sirens /
Turing the sailors upon the rocks. The /
coloring is exquisite and the painting, /
rs 2 whole, is one of the best Of Mr..
Clawson's creations. 1t will attract a |,
great deal of attention and quite as
much favorable comment
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Congregational church, gave a recep-
lions to the membership roll of the
ming as welcome to the recent addi- i
ton TO the membership roll of the
church. X
Autumn foliage and cut flowers of
many varieties were used in the adorn- Il
nent OF The parlors. while in the din
ng room sweet peas Frightened the !
able
The guests We're received by Rev. and h
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. T. Sprague. Mrs.
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. I
Chisholm. while Miss Virgins. Miss
5ishop, Miss Paine and Miss White h
we're the presiding geniuses of the din
ng room. X
The evening was marked by genuine
'oriiality and the guests of honor IL
,ould not fail to be impressed by the
of the citizens Of Salt Lake *
IS evidenced that evening.
The congregation of B'nai Israel viii
rive charity ball in the Salt Lake Z
heatre within month. The executive
committee is leaving nothing undone :
Q make it success. and the balls
siven previously by the same society | z
would indicate that this will BE- ele-
,snt in all details Z
The list Of committees is not com
'lete, nor has it been possible to see
ii the proposed members of those | I
but those in charge be- S
ieve that ell who are invited to as {,
lst viii lend their services in the L