The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03


and on Wednesday some picnics. The
largest affair was the reception which
the University club rendered the ladies.
Mrs Drinkers luncheons were among
the plsasantest events
The Bailey-Post wedding on Wednes-
day and the reception by Mrs. Hobbs
on Thursday will be the chief events
of this week.
The reception given by the UniTer-
sity club last evening was the largest
affair of the week. Each member was
privileged to invite two friends, and as
most Of the invitations were accepted.
the club rooms on the seventh floor of
the Mccormick building were comforta-
bly, filled. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Dag
gett received the guests, and the fol-
lowing programme was rendered early
in the evening.
The Misses Smith, Mandolin and. pi-
ano.
Mrs Norris, reading from Shakes
peare.
Miss Jennings, song, For All Eter-
Mr. Krouse. piano solo. "Ernani."
Mrs. Norris, reading from Shakes
peare.
Mrs Daggett, song. la Manola,"
Lacombe.
Mr. King, song, Come, Fill Me a
Mrs. Norris, reading from Shakes
peare.
Mr. weihe violin solo.
Mr.. krouse was the pianist and &C.
companist
Refreshments were served by skilled
waters. No detail that goes to make
up a pleasant social event was lacking.
Among those present were noticed
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wright, Professor
and Mrs. Kingbury, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Allen, Professor and Mrs. Whiting,
Captain Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Krouse, Mr.. Fowler, Miss Fowler,
Professor and Mrs. George Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Brown, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Dag
gett, Mrs. Robertson, of Buffalo, DR.. and
Mrs. Mulspaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Markland
Mrs. Hapgood, Misses Critchlow. Grace
Bailey, Ella Dukes, Murray, Young,
Lucille Young, Alton Young DR.. Mea-
cham, Mr.. Cairns Major Hill DR.
Worthington, Prof Matthews, Prof.
Marshall. H. B. Windsor, Mr.. Selig-
man. Mr., Fritsch, Messrs. E. Merrill,
= H. Scott NJ S. Hanauer, Ellis. C. P.
Brooks, Austin Dorr and Howard.
Rowland hall was brightly illuminat-
ed last evening and the grounds were
gay with Japanese lanterns The north
and south parlors. the5 library and re-
ception rooms were prettily decorated
with flowers in the class colors of yell
low and white. Nearly two hundred
guests had assembled. All this was in
honor of the two pretty graduates, Miss
Lillian z. Thompson and Miss Marion
Early Simmons, who very gra cefully re-
ceived the compliments and congratula-
tons showered upon them The school
rendered the reception to the gradua ties.
Miss Colman, the principal, and Miss
Thompson and Miss Simmons received.
After a season of social converse in the
parlors the younger guests repaired to
the schoolroom where they enjoyed the
dance to the strains of Olson's orches-
ira for an hour or more. The COM
Inencement exercises will be held at
St. Marks cathedral Wednesday morn
ing at II.
The ladies of the kindergarten asso-
citation will receive at the home of Mrs.
w a Nelden tomorrow afternoon from
o'clock to 6. a large number of in
vitations have been issued. Mrs. E B.
Jones and others conversant with the
subject will give short addresses and
ideas and promote sociability. bill
was passed by the last legislature pro-
viding that kindergartens may be es-
tablished in connection with the public
Schools, the expenses of which will be
paid from the school fund The adop-
ton of this measure was due largely to
the efforts of fair lobbyists who believe
the kindergarten has a mission to per-
form. II is hoped the invitations sent
out will all be accepted and that the re-
suit Of the assemblage Will be an in
creased and active interest in the sub
ject.
The lake season has been fully inau-
gurated, and the Garfield Beach club
will give its first hop tomorrow even
ing The completed list Of members of
the club is as follows: Messrs. C. w.
West. H c. Woodrow. J. z. Dolly, D.
c. Adams, J. TiIton Donnellan, George
B. Brastow, w. 9. Pavey, George NJ.
Scott Max E. Smith. Grant Smith. j.
H Young. DR.. Pfoutz, w. F. Mcmillan.
r H Holland, A. w. McCune, H. a.
Fyler. F. b. Rhodes. c. E. Mainland.
O. w Powers John Sharp. George
Downey, Elmer Gates. S Gilmer, Aus
tin Dorr, A. B. Jones, ]. w. Donnellan,
Max Hanauer. Archie Mckay, Charles
Pash, Ben Romney. j. r. Rookledge.
David Sharp. S. H. Fields, George
Heintz, Grant Hampton. H. McCor-
nick, w. Buckholtz, George Lawrence,
T. f. Cobb, W. H. Sherman G. N.
Wallace, Alma Katz, ]. S. Witcher, S.
c. Park, r. Macintosh, NJ. Shaugh-
messy, J. NJ Ricketts,, D. E. Burley, NJ
e. Fox, DR.. Fowler, j. A. Pollock, w.
G. Sharn, Robert Hardness, A E. De
Ricqules, w z. Hubbard, DR.. Mea-
cham, A F. Holden, c. B. MARYLAND
W. H. Bancroft, A. E. Welby, j. H. Ba-
con, Roy Mckay, H P. Coates, P. J.
Cameron, John NJ. Zane, Charles Read
and VIII Gray.
An impremptu. musicale at the hos
pitahle home C Mrs. Isabel Pitts was
one of the pleasantest affairs of the
week There was delightful music by
Mrs Pinkerton. Miss Lillian Smith,
Mrs Kissick, Mrs. Norris and Prof
Salmon. Miss Para Pitt also played
very pleasingly. There was much social
conversation during the interim.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Pinkerton, Mrs. Salmon, Prof Salmon,
Miss Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. ST.
raondi, Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Monheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs. Kissick
AIRS B. A. NJ. Froiseth, Miss Gene
Ainaball and Miss Ethel Froiseth.
On Thursday Mrs. Brinker gave a
luncheon to eighteen ladies at her
home on South Temple street Pink
and white roses were used in the deco.
rations. The menu was exceptionally
choice. After luncheon the ladies were
asked to write as MANY words in a