The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

II.
which a full account appeared in yes
terday's Herald, was a great success,
whether viewed from social, artistic
or financial standpoint.
Mrs. II. ]. Newman's musicale on
Friday evening was an occasion of
genuine enjoyment 10 all her guests.
Those participating in the programme
were the hostess, Mrs. Woodrow. Mrs.
Vollmer, Miss Royle, Professor Krouse,
Mr.. W. c. Give and Mr.. A. T. Voll-
mer. Partners were found by a novel
method, each guest being provided
with a souvenir on which was either a
quotation from, or the title OF, a song,
or the author of the same. The two
whose souvenirs formed a pair were
companions during the time refresh
ments were served.
DIR. and Mrs. Mclean were at home
to number of friends on Friday even
ing last and entertained them very
pleasantly at whist. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Bache, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Nelden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. James An
derson, Mrs. Stebbins, Mr.. Fred Lyon
and others.
The Froebel class met at the home Of
Mrs. e. H Parsons yesterday after
noon. The first lesson from Froebefs
Education of Man. was conducted by
Miss Chaplin in he form Of q. CONVEX
sational lecture. Miss Mae Donnelly
also addressed the ladies on the sub
ject of THE Significance of Play"
There were about thirty in attendance.
The next meeting will be held at the
Woman's cluL room in the Mercantile
block. on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. The programme will consist
of the lesson, a review of PestaloZzI' S
famous work, Leonard and Gertrude,
and kindergarten names The coarse
is proving Of benefit TO mothers and
teachers, and it is expected that the
class will be increased by many more
who will find the suggestions given
therein very helpful.
On Thursday evening DR.. David
Utter was surprised by a number of
friends who wished to congratulate
him on the fifty-first anniversary of
his birthday He was the recipient of
some appropriate gifts as we'll as
many heartfelt congratulations and
good wishes. Music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Among the invading party were Mr..
and Mrs. E. B Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Jennings, Mrs Harmed
Pra IT, Mrs. OrSon Pratt, Mrs. c. l..
Whit ey. Mrs. Clearance Bradley, Miss
Ada Pratt, Miss Gertrude Pratt, Miss
Ida Pratt, Miss Emman Madison and
Miss Lola Madison.
The committee in charge of the
W0man's department of the Associat-
ed Charities contemplates extending
the good work of the past by opening
a 'Woman'S Exchange" at ali early
date, and it is proposed to conduct it
on the plan of eastern associations
which have been so successful in Civ
ing work to many INDECENT women.
Mrs. S. C. Baldwin entertained the
following ladies at a charming
luncheon on Wednesday: Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. H. P. Henderson. Mrs.
J. w. Judd, Mrs. NJ. J. Gray, Mrs. w.
IL Smith of Ogden, Mrs. A G. Ewing
and Mrs. II. J. Dinniny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis L, knight
pleasantly entertained a company Of
friends at a Brownie high five on
Tuesday evening at their home, "a
Third street. The score and tally
cards were ornamented with clever
pen and ink sketches of the fantastic
little figures of the famous travel
ers, Mr.. Knight being the artist. Miss
Shafer won the first ladies' prize, a
bouquet of La France roses, DR..
Stiehl the first gentlemen's prize,
Brownie paper knife, Mrs. Shafer,
the ladies' consolation prize, case
filled with cards, and Mr.. Slater, the
gentlemen's consolation prize,
Brownie pin. The color scheme was
violet
The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames George W. Snow, Walter
Mandell, F. Z. Shafer and DR.. Stiehl
Misses Daggett, Vosbergh, Gertrude
Messrs. o. R. Young, Rush, Slater,
Prince. DR.. Davis, Frank Anderson, E.
7. Scott and Fred Lyon.
The final settlement of the various
committees shows a balance of $554.S0
to the credit of st. Marks hospital as
a result of the charity ball. 1t is a
good showing and the managers Of the
affair are to be congratulated on their
success.
A novel way of decorating a room,
or a table is to buy cut tulips or other
straight stemmed flowers, such as
camellias, and at the same time sew
eral turnips of equal size. These should
be cut in the shape of bulbs. Make a
hole at the top, insert the flower and
cover the sham bulb with moss. dried
moss preferable. Cut the bottom of
the turnip fiat to make it stand firm
and then dot about supper table or
otherwise The effect is very pretty.
-Ex-
Judge and Mrs. H. P. Henderson will
remove shortly to 26 E street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury returned
from the east on Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Dart have returned
from Omaha.
Mrs. w. E. Hahn will join her hus-
hand next month and they viii reside
at S27 East First South street.
The wedding of Miss NJ. Selma Les
ser and Mr. B. X. Bloch will take
place on Wednesday evening and will
be followed by a reception at the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs. NJ.
Lesser ISL West 131st street, New
York. The happy couple will spend a
few days in Salt Lake city next week
on their way to sacramento, their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. r. ]. Hilton, who claims the
18th instant as his natal day, gave a
card party TO his fellow guests at
Ford's on Monday evening.
Miss Mccormick is visiting friends in
milwaukee, and will not return to Salt
Lake city for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Fenton gave a
dinner on Thursday evening in honor