The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-12
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.

The uintah club viii give a uaasquer-
ade hail at YoungeF's aaIl on Tuesday
evening.
The Orphans Home association VIII
give a yea at the home Of Mrs, A. G.
Ewing on Monday az p m. for ths
peneft Of the Orphans Home
II IS 70 be hoped tnat a large audi
ence Will greet Miss Phoebe C:0uzins at
the Grand Opera house tomorrow even
ing Her topic. The Silver Question
Is one that should appeal q every
citizen Of Salt Lake.
All friends Of she Free Kindergarten
association age cordially invited to a re-
lception to be given at the nome sof. Mrs
John McYicker this afternoon in honor
of Miss Brown. OF Chicago The guest
of honor has come Ia the city to open q
model free Kindergarten uudsr the
auspices OF the association. She WAS
chosen TO set forth the free kindergar-
ten work at the Worlds fair.
The awarding Of prizes and social
dance took place at the Eleventh ward
meeting house yesterday In the after
noon the Sunday school scholars Erera
assembled in the meeting house and
awarded coupons. representing money.
ACCORDING 70 their different degrees of
| merit. In the annex TO the building. a
Iiln1ture toy store had been estab-
hshed, at which the coupon money
was received for various s.5rnas az
prizes This was followed in the even
ing by a social dance, at which a fa-gs
number of both old and young folks
participated in a royal good tine.
The third Of the. series Of FIVE parties
20 be given in the Twelfth ward meet
ing house took place last nignt. The
series is under the auspices OF the
ward officers, and is given In order to
cultivate better aequaintaaee be-
tween the young people and to- keep
them more at home by affording them
4 amusement in their own ward. The at
tendance. while not very large was
sufficient TO fill the house and foor to
1 q comfortable degree. The floor .Fas in
/ fine condition. and with the aid of OIL
sens orchestra, a good time was en-
joyed by an.
The Eighteenth ward people are fa-
tmous entertainers, and last. night they
fully sustained their reputation. The
entertainment given at the ward hall
was for the benefit of the fund being
raised to send a delegate from Utah to
the Convention Of Women. dnd the at
tendance was so large that many wera
turned away, unable to find even stand
ing room. The programme was a varied
one, and the violin solo OF Miss Ardel
/ Cummings was a. genuine surprise to
those who had not before heard the
/ young lady play The young artistic
lhad a flattering reception. The clio also
included a. reading BY Hsber NJ. Wells,
a piano duett by the Misses Ellerbeck
and selections on the graphaphene,
4 After this "A Box of Monkeys was
/ given under the direction of Miss Maud
/ May Babcock, with the same cast as
lat the first production at Social hall
some time ago.
The entertainment as whole was a
complete artistic and financial sue
cess
As the satellites revolve in their or
bit-each illumining its own-so the
various members of a, sectton Of a city
CLEAN among their fellows. The MEN,
bers of the Young Ladies Mutual I'M
movement associations OF the Six
. teenth and Seventeenth wards COM
, bined to give an entertainment at tha
Sixteenth ward assembly rooms laSt
evening, the result being such as
ance even in a more pretentiOus place
|, of amusement. Tennyson's beautiful
: Dream of Fair Women" was tllustra-
ted in a very charming manner by a
i, number of young ladies. appropriately
costumed to portray the characters
I sought to be presented. These tableaux
were each Illuminated by changing
:. colored lights. giving a very beautiful
effect. Miss Laura Hyde, standing be-
side the curtain, read the poem In a.
:, well modulated tone Of voice. the char
acter5 being disclosed each in turn as
:, mentioned in the poem, and being pre-
: scented by the following we'll known
and popular young ladies:
t Helen of Troy. Miss Kate Dwyer
Iphigenia. Miss Angie Smith
/ Cleopatra Miss Edna Dwyer
. Daughter of JephthaJ.
s .............M Miss Lou Groesbeck
: Rosamond ........ Miss Cathie Dougall
= Elenor. .................Mi Miss Allie Miller
n Margaret Roper. Miss Abbie Wardrop
l. Joan Of Arc. Miss Edna Hyde
: AT the conclusion Of this. which was
: received with much enthusiasm, Misses
: Mabel Davis and Hermie Pratt, dressed
as little girls, sang a comic duet.
A tableaux next disclosed a. little boy
e standing beside a huge pumpkin,
0 which seemed very uneasy. until, after
speaking the lines of Peter, Peter,
pumpkin eater" the boy raised the top
n of the pumpkin and the sweetest and
5 most roguish little face, wreathed in
7 a tangle of golden curls. rose from it
+ and-grinned. The audience roared
5 and the sweet little tot had to be
e shown again and again.
4 Under the tutorsnip Of Miss Maude
/ Pratt a number of young ladies sang
: The Psalm of Life rather a dolefu1
S thing for such an entertainment, but
J very we'll rendered The tableauX
The Old Woman That Lived in a
E Shoe" Psyche and Cupid" and
4 Purity" were we'll portrayed.
r Mrs. Julia Sherwood, accompanied
4 by Professor Merrill, sang Dear
+. Heart"
i was given by Messrs. Snyder and
Smith.
Mrs. A. W. McCune, in the costume
of Widow Bedotte. recited The New
II Church Organ and on being recalled
= told How John Kissed Mary
n This closed the first part. the even
n ing being filled up with a presentation
IS of the laughaole, oId-time farce "a
e Dead Shot" in which the character!
i were all fairly we'll sustained, TIT
Ie fonors being carried by Miss Ida Bow
lie man. a young lady having considerable,
% latent dramatic ability, and wh'
r caught somewhat of the knack Of for
getting her own individuality in TIT
portrayal of the character. Mr.. S. w
Tfmpson, Mr.. D. S. Emery and Mis-!
% Ida Pitt were also worthy Of mention
=, The house was we'll filled.
d