The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-02


gramme.
Grand march and national quadrille
Waltz ............ The Forty-fifth Star
Fascination Schottische ...........U Utah
Plain lancers.. Our Governor
Polka Observation-Disclosures. Our Senators
Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Representatives
Partisan varieties Susan B. Anthony
Wentworth ..........H Hon. David Evans
Two Step .........,..........O Our Mayor
Plain quadrille. Hon. Lorin FAIR
EXTRA-GENTLEM CHOICE.
Intermission.
Waltz. Hon. William Driver
Glide lancers. Hon. c. C. Richards
Varsouvienne Waltz. Our City Fathers
SchottiSche. ....... Hon. j. H. Chidester
A-GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE.
Waltz quadrille. Hon O. F. Whitney
Mazourka (polka) Hon. S. R. Thurman
Two step.........Judg w. H. King
Plain lancers. -. Hon. Jas. Stanford
Waltz. Hon. F. c. Richards
Fascination schottische.
................. Weber Co, U. S. A.
The Third ward meeting house was
well filled Friday on the occasion of
the concert given by the choir One
thing shown in marked manner was
the great improvement made in the
chorus singing. A large choir of mixed
voices rendered selections which have
been rehearsed carefully for long
time. The result reflected great credit
on the choir and on its leader, Mr.. Will
hams. Besides the members of the
chorus a large number of other in
dividuals took part. Among them were
Miss Annie Ingebretsen, Misses Mabel
and Lena Blair, Maccabees' Mandolin
club Misses Williams and Tribe, H.
nd nnI1o
II. Moves, Blair brothers, Mrs. Nixon,
Miss Alice Cave Mrs. F. j. Beressa,
Miss Vida Eccles, Miss Ida Williams,
Miss Anna Pidcock, Misses Ruby and
Bessie Blair, Miss Maud Anderson,
Mrs. I. Blair.
Friday night the knights of Pythias,
of Ogden, turned out in the number of
seventy-f1ve to do honor to the Grand
Lodge of Utah and to the banquet
which No. always serves upon oc-
casions Of this kind. Pythianism is al
ways benefited by these gatherings and
the principles of friendship, charity
and benevolence are the life work of
each and every Pythian knight. The
Grand lodge officers present were j.
P Meakin. grand chancellor; w. B.
Wedell, grand vice-chancellor; H. G.
Wardleigh, G. K r. S.; W. D. Son
nedecker, grand tribune, and A. ].
Weber, associate tribune, with a
dozen past chancellors and one or two
past grand chancellors. The entire
party attended the lodge session until
about 10 o'clock when they marched
in a, body to the dining room of the
Broom hotel where was spread the
bOuntiful repaSt. Wine, wit and song
were the order of the evenig, and the
ball was opened by POSTMASTER A. j.
Weber in the following sentiment:
"The Grand lodge officers, may each
of them, at the expiration Of their
term of Office, have earned the plaudit,
well done, thou good and faithful SER
want and speaking of No. Z, may her
future be as bright as her past has
been useful"
After satisfying the inner man,
Toastmaster Weber announced the fol-
lowing toast and responses:
Pythian Principles. P. Meakin, G.
Queen City, No IS. F. Richey, G. c.
Ogden Lodge, No. p. S. Corlew,
P. G. c.
Pythians on the bench and Pythians
under the table-Judge H. H. Rolapp,
L. r. Rogers and A. ]. Weber.
Uniform Rank-I N. Fulton, T. Z.
Pythian Press-W. D. Sonnedecker,
G. T.
Song-Knight Sullivan.
Ladies, Rathbone Sisters and Utah's
Best Crop-G. V. Schram, P. c.
Song-W. S. Stone, G. G.
Installation-W. B. Wedell, G. V. G.
History, No 2 and No. w. A. Lee,
P. C.
Police Protection-J. E. Davenport,
chief of ogden police.
Aud Lang Syne-By ALL led by
/ Knight Sullivan.
The Weber stake students academy
gave delightful leap year ball at the
academy Friday.
The s. o. o. B. club was delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Schansenbach Sat.
urday afternoon.
The "crazy sociable" given by the
ladies of the Episcopal church Friday
/ evening did full justice to its name.
| The crazy part being noticed principal
/ ly in the young ladies' makeup, while
in the manner in which they conducted
/ themselves one would almost take them
! to be the witches Of Macbeth" A
very amusing feature of the entertain
ment was the selling Of the gentlemen
to the highest bidder. One young man
! was sold for a lump of sugar, another
was secured for a brass button, while
beets, potatoes, cabbage heads, pins,
and the like were offered for others.
4
Friday night the pleasant anticipa-
ton over the Alumni ball were fully
realized. The Union opera house was
just comfortably filed by the gradu-
ates of the High school and their
friends Like all other things under
taken by the Alumni it was a great
success 'Sut if was sonnet hing more
than a ball; it was a kind of reunion
was represented. Many of the more
recent graduates wore costumes similar
to those of graduation time and the
scene inspired "reminiscences of COM
mencement time. There was sparkle
and joviality about the affair quite IN
usual in such an occasion as when not
dancing the schoolmates were recalling
the pleasant events of days gone.
Refreshments were served free to all
in the adjoining room. Among those
present were: Misses Nellie Buck
miller. LedWidge Minty, Maggie Buck
miller, Taylor, Selma Kuhn, Leda
Kuhn, Pearl PEBBLES, Frank PEBBLES
Lowe, Nettie Stevens, Hayes, Daisy
Fell, Tavey, Jost Hurlburt, Harring-
ton, Peary, Kay, Moves, Palmer, Rob-
ms, HuIaniszi, Kimball, Bannister
Berry, Conroy, Lillian Stevens, Schan-
senbaugh, Kiesel. Ashmore, Stayner
Mccoy, Snyder, Costerson, Celeste Con
roy, Robins, Rose Steller, Josie Kim.
ball, Ingerbretson, Corey, Heller
Halverson, Marks, Marie Edwards OF
Salt Lake, Packard, Wright, Olson
Griffin, Carrie Fell. Mesdames Conroy
Thomas, Badkin, Stringham, Runyon
ParTnley; Messrs. Lfttlefield. Foulger