The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

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served and good time is ANTICIPATED
to attend.
Mrs. Zane and Miss Addie Zane viii
leave early in June for an eastern trir
to extend for several months. Mis-:
Zane will enter Monticello college il
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Margetts have re
turned from California where eighi
weeks were spent at the fashionable
tourist resorts.
Mrs. w. L. Greene and Mrs c. w
Symons have issued invitations fol
cards at the Manjtou Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid entertained
at dinner last week.
Miss Lottie Nickum and Mr.. Harry
e. Deardoff were married Thursday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents, Rev. w. K. Beans officiating
MI. and Mrs. Deardoff will be at home
to their friends after June 10, at 34G
South Second East street.
A select dancing party was given
FRIDAY evening IN the Twentieth ward
hall by the gentlemen of the Jefferson
Literary society. The hall was taste
fully decorated with pink and ma
room, the society colors. After dancing,
refreshments were served Those pres
ent were Misses Cora Pratt, Bessie
Moore, Aura Rogers, Clarice Thatcher,
Claire Kfmball, Minnie James, Rachel
Hodgson, Dot Naisbett, Florence
Horne, Edna Hyde, Beatrice Hyde
Rosa Toronto, Lyle Young, Nicholson,
Atkins. Lucas, Lewis, Messrs. r.
Decker, A. Simmons, L. Nicholson. F.
G. Moyle, H. Kimball, H. o. Jensen,
A. Toronto, S. Squires, G. Squires j.
H. Coombs, T. Whitney, w. Sears, j.
S. Sears, M. Latimer.
Much interest is being taken in the
competition for the medal by the pupils
of Mr.. j. T. Hammond's art class. The
decision of the judges will be rendered
during the following week, and on June
4 and 5, from 10 to u o'clock and from
to 4, the studio, in the west building
OF the university, will be open to the
public and the work of the pupils will
be exhibited
AT the request of large number of
the regular attendants at the Wednes-
day night parties at ChriStensen's hall,
the management was induced to throw
open the doors to this very popular
resort again on Wednesday night for
hnal party, and as a result large
number of society people were present.
The orchestra was never better and
played only the most popular dance
music. The Robin Hood waltzes and
Sousa two steps were once more played
by request and the evening was made
one of the most enjoyable ones of the
season.
A number of box parties were noted
at the Grand the past week.
The popularity of the Fort Douglas
concerts Sunday afternoons are the
cause of the crowded condition of the
Fort car service.
Every one is talking about Eye Old
Folks Concerto" which the Unftarians
will give at Unity hall next Friday
evening at ''earlie candle light, which
is of We big Town Clock" Our Uni
tartan friends have chosen their time
wisely, as the theatre is dark
this week, and this old
ment loving public an opportunity to
enjoy a UNIQUE entertainment Mr..
Nat NJ. Brigham, whose voice is too
seldom heard in our city, will delight
his many admirers by singing two solos
and also taking part in the general
programme.
Miss Charlotte Tittell gives a musi-
Gale at Unity hall this evening that
promises the lovers of music rare
treat The following well selected pro-
gramme will he rendered:
Statuesque posing. Miss Ruth Eldredge
Soprano solo, "Of Thee L am Think
ing $3.50. 1900. 1900. Strelezki
Miss Lottie Levy, accompanies,
Miss Ray Lichtenstein.
Recitation, selected. Northumberland.
............. Mr.. H. Coulter Brinker
Piano solo, Fantasia" Impromta
oo..-......... ....-.-.. 49,. Chopin
Miss Lillian G. Oliver
Reading, selected. Miss Jennie Remark
Contralto solo, Storm and Sun
shine" ...-..........-... Dudley Buck
Miss Hermanie Tyler. accom-
PIANIST, Miss Lillian G. Oliver.
Story, original. Mr.. II. d. Blakemore
Tenor solor, selected. ........
Mr.. Fred Graham, accompanist,
-hIoS <Alllt BISHOP.
DOC Sifers' ..
....-........J James Whitcomb Riley
Mr.. Brigham Royce.
Violin solo, selected .
Miss Sybil Anderson, accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. r. c. Gemmell.
Monologue. ....... Miss Ethel Ferguson
Soprano solo, selected.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards.
accompaniSt, Miss Lillian G..
Oliver.
Ballad for Cornet. Mr.. John Hold
THE Race" ...
Miss Charlotte Titteu
At a swell stag dinner given recently
one of the best known society young
men was called upon for a toast to the
ladies and in response made this neat
speech: There is no subject so well
calculated to stir the senses and awak-
en- the finer feelings in man as this.
The Ladies'" From the earliest mo-
ments of our existence we are sur
rounded by their tender influence First
1t is that sweet, guardian angel of our
lives more sacred to US than all else
In heaven or on earth-the mother:
then follow sisters, Sweethearts. wives.
they are all ladies, true as fixed stars
IN heavens armament, and no matter
how much we may do for them. how
much appreciate, it is not enough.
Without their companionship man
would lose his better nature; they
make him nobler. more humane: thew
awaken all the pride, all the ambition
that rs within him, they are the light
Of his life, the guiding stars leading
to the pure, the holy, the good With