The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

ton, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. W. V. Rich.
ards.
Miss Bessie GIendinning entertained
party Of girl friends at a dainty pink
luncheon yesterday afternoon, her
guests being Misses EIoise Sherman
Margaret Noole, Julia Dean, Louie
Richards, Bessie Wright, Kate viii
liams, Edna Remington, Bertha Car
ter, Addle zane, Grace Jacobs, Louise
Putnam, Anna Mae Mcmillan, Gather
inc Horn and Frankie Sharp.
Mrs ]. H. Moyle gave a party on the
21st inst, in honor of the fifth birthday
of her son, Master Henry Moyle. The
children danced and played kindergar-
ten games on the lawn, and afterwards
enjoyed supper of those dainties that
tickle the palate of childhood. at a
table prettily decorated with violet and
green.
Master Henry's guests were Misses
Jean Spencer, Rhea Spencer, Della
.Romney, Dorothy Jennings, Oracle
Grant Maudie Ritter, Emily Richards
Minnie Hardy, Kitty Little, Betty
Young. Libby Wells, Beth Dunbar and
Masters Sam Karrick, Clifford Jen-
nings, William Game, Sidney Wells,
Neal Pratt frankie Whitney, James
Gray and Angus Moyle.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Felt entertained
a few of their friends at their resi-
dence Tuesday evening with cards,
singing, conversation and a very
unique German lunch, which, coupled
with Mrs. Felts well known hospital
ity, caused the participants to express
the wish to be able TO emigrate to the
land of beer and sourkrout. providing
the spread prepared and partaken of
was common thing in that country.
There were present, besides the host
and hostess, MI. and Mrs. F. H. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Felt, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Felt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears, Miss Zina
Hyde, Miss Ida Felt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hanks and Mrs. T. c. West.
The following appeared in an eastern
daily last week: The undignified
scramble that is called a progressive
card party is no longer fashionabl in
ultra fashionable society, which has at
last seen the innate vulgarity of turn
ing social function into an opportu-
nifty for collecting property. 1t will
take the highly respectable middle class
that occupy this belt some time to
realize that the next smart
set above has stopped giving
progressive high f1ves." When il does
there will be falling of scales from
the eyes and some shuddering at what
is now regarded with pride, and there
will be something else in Just as bad
taste and just as silly"
On Thursday evening the Neighbor-
hood club spent most enjoyable even
ms with Mrs. George T. Brice, Park
Avenue. After cards and refreshments.
music was in order and many of the
members surprised the others with their
repertoire of songs. II was 2 o'clock
before the club adjourned and many
were the regrets that this was the last
meeting OF the season. Mrs. w. Lynch
and Mr.. James Eager took the first,
Airs. n Parsons ana Mr.. j. Kerr De.us
consoled with the second prizes.
Miss Maud Russell entertained some
friends on Wednesday evening.
among the number being Mrs. T W
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Haywood. Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Brooks, Mrs. Jessie
Zane, Mrs. Frank Bowman, Misses
Maud Ensign, Amy Walker, Edith
Walker. Belle Dewey, Lena White,
Messrs. Charles Hurst, Ed Kennard,
Oscar Williams, w. Il. Paul, E. Evans,
DR.. Whytock, DR.. Knester, G. KEN
pland, Mark Pitt and R. s. Stump
Members of the Monday Night club
are very enthusiastic about Mr.. H. L.
=. Culmer's lecture on American Art
before that body last week
The last meeting of the club for this
season will be held tomorrow evening,
when Mr.. James Pollock will read a
biographical sketch of Lowell, also a
criticism on his works; Mr.. Kenneth
Kerr will read a selection by Richard
Harding Davis, and Mr. Viii Ford will
recite The Royal Archers."
Messrs. Pollock and Wicks gave a
bachelor dinner on Thursday evening
in honor of their absent and late Ia
mented bachelor friend, Mr. A. F. Hol-
den. Whether the young men present
renewed their allegiance to the bachel-
or fraternity or decided to abandon it
at the first opportunity is not known.
A charity tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. NJ. C. Fox on Thursday
afternoon and evening, Misses Hark-
ness, Rockledge and Macintosh hav-
ing it In charge. 1t is to be given for
the benefit Of st. Marks hospital, and
ferent tables will be presided over by
well known young ladies.
There were seen at DR.. and Mrs.
Niles hospitable home on Wednesday
evening Mrs. Salmon, Mr.. Theodor
Salmon, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Gene
va Jennings, Mr.. D. w. Seymour and
others well known in musical circles,
and fine extemporaneous programme
was enjoyed.
Physical culture was the theme dis
cussed at the last meeting of the Wo-
mans club Mrs. Augsburg described
the Hemingway school and the Swed-
ish system. and Miss Babcock described
the methods in in use in the Utah
School of Physical Culture. The club
will continue its meetings till the last
Of June.
The Cleofan elected officers for the
ensuing year at its meeting on Tuesday
Miss Hooper was elected president Miss
Teasdel vice-president, Miss Edna
Dwyer recording secretary, Mrs. Flor
ence Clawson treasurer. and Mrs. Julia
Taylor corresponding secretary. The
club adjourned until the first OF Octo-
Der.
Mr. R. J. Glendinning left on Friday
for Butte, where he has taken posi-
ton with the Alice Mining company.
Mr.. Glendinning will be greatly missed
in social circles, of which he has long
been a prominent member.
The Entire Nous met with Mrs. E. E.
Sheppard on Monday evening. Mr.. Van
II. Brooks had charge of the lesson in
English history and Mr.. c. Ira Krebs
read Lowel's poem THE Dead House"
Mrs. Herman Hill and nephew, Mr..
Herman Harmis, win leave for New
York on Friday. They will said for Eu-