The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Reception committee-Samuel H
Auerbach Emanuel Kahn, JOSEPH
Oberndorfer, Fred Simon, Fred S
! Hadra, Henry Cohn, L. Cohn, ]. Moritz
Simon Bamberger.
Floor committee. M. Solomon, VII
liam Symon, f. H. Auerbach, M J
Friedman, L. G. Ransohoff, Adolpl
Jacobs. Jerome Hirshman, j. A. Greene
| valid.
On Wednesday last Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Daynes gave a party in celebra.
ton Of the twenty-first birthday OF
their son Joseph Daynes, jr. The houst
! was beautifully decorated with chrys-
anthemums. Music, games and good
wishes were the order of the evening
which was a delightful one.
Besides the members of the Hal
lowe'en club, enumerated elsewhere. in
these columns, there were present DR.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Coal
ter and Mr.. H. F. McEWan.
Mrs. P. j. Moran entertained a num-
Der of her friends at a Kensington tea
on Thursday afternoon. 1t was a pleas
ant affair in every respect. Among the
invited guests were: Mesdames Geoghe-
gan, Mcintyre, Farrell, Rowe, Beatie,
Kincaid, Shoebridge, Taylor, Groesbeck,
Allen, Sidenstrieker, Smith, Haywood,
Simons, Godbe, Calder, Russell and AL
mond. The Misses Minnie Shoebridge,
Hetie Young, Gertrude Allen, Louise
Shoebridge, Florence Caine, Elite
Calder. Kittie Harris, Maude Russell
May Clawson.
The first recital of the pupils of the
School of Expression, conducted by
Mrs. G. Louise Boyden and Miss Ruth
Eldredge, will be held in the new Unity
chruch hall, A Main street. on Wednes-
day evening. The programme will COM
mence promptly at o'clock. Patrons
and friends of the school and those in
terested in physical culture are COR
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Ewing's lecture on Roasting
was listened to with interest by al
most 800 ladies yesterday afternoon.
1t was evident that the audience was
largely made up of the notable house
keepers and entertainers of the city.
The ladies took copious notes, and by
numerous questions and the closest at
tention showed their deep interest in
the lecture. Mrs. Ewing arranged
lamb roast for the oven, described that
interesting surgical operation" of
drawing chicken, and showed the
ladies how to stuff a fowl. A fish was
also roasted and divided among the
audience in the form of delicious It'd
bits.
On Monday at 2:SO, she will give
lesson on Soups and Sauces. on
Tuesday, Salads" on Wednesday,
Frying" on Thursday, "Chafng Dish
Cookery" and on Friday, Delicate
Desserts
A souvenir and note book has been
prepared for the lectures, noteworthy
feature of which is the collection of
favorite and tested recipes by ladies of
the city.
If scientific cooking is, indeed, the
latest fad" it is one against which
no sane husband will raise his voice
in protest.
Mrs. Ewing receives half the proceeds
of the lectures. The other half goes to
the Womans club. After the expenses
are paid, and the club bears them all,
it is hoped that sufficient sum will
be realized to furnish the club rooms.
The cast for the Dress Rehearsal"
the operetta to be given ct the Ly-
ceum the second week OF December,
under the auspices of the Young Ladies
AID society, Is now complete, ana III
cludes the following names: Miss Lois
Miss Sallie Fisher, Mrs. J. G.
Mrs. Jennie Hawley Wood
row, Mrs. Smith, Miss Grace Young,
Miss Title Phillips. Miss Lottie Levy.
Miss Alff, Miss Hoge. Miss Cotton. Miss
Stopper, Mrs. Seaboldt, Miss Gertrude
Pratt, Miss Ida Pratt Miss Ma RE
Roundy, Miss Agatha Conklin. Miss Al
lie Bishop, Miss Romanie Stout, Miss
Fannie Stout, Miss Bessie Higgins,
Miss Julia Dean, Miss George Nc
Kinmins, Miss Applebaugh and little
Emily Craig, "a child of about 5 years
Of age.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Maggie Piper on Wednes-
day evening. that being her eighteenth
birthday. The young hostess was ably