The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-23
f the Cup and received a hearty en-

core.
The secretary, c. S. Pulver, then read
the autobiography of Lincoln from
fac strnile of the original hand writing.
Kent, Griffin and Ware then sang
Just Before the Battle, Mother and
had to sing it over again.
John P. Meakin then recited Lincoln's
favorite poem, 20, Why Should the
Spirit Of Mortal be Proud" following
it with the choice bit of poetry known
as Life Is Too Short" BY special
request he then recited 'SThe Under
tow"
C. C. Goodwin made the grafton of
the occasion. 1t was a splendid ad-
dress couched in most forceful Ian
guage. Mrs. Linnie Young King re-
cited the pathetic poem ''Absolution
in her usual exquisite manner, after
which the trio, Kent, Ware and Griffin
sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Then something not down on the pro-
gramme occurred as Mr.. Meakin step
ped up and presented a silver mounted
cane to the retiring president as gift
from the club. Mr.. Strevell responded
in few brief but feeling remarks,
after which the incoming president,
Hon. Joseph Stanford, made brief
speech
Mrs. Mccartney was the musical ac-
companist. The decorations, which
were exquisite, were arranged by 0. A.
Kennedy.
Miss Lizzie Bostaph, of Promontory,
visited friends in ogden during the
week.
Mrs. James Agler spent Tuesday in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. James A. Miner of Salt Lake,
was the guest of Mrs. w. r. Swan on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Crandall gave an infor-
NAL luncheon Thursday afternoon to
a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Reynolds enter
tanned a, few friends on Wednesday
evening at cards. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Agler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
and Mrs. w. r. Cambridge and Miss
CheVers. Mr.. WaShburn and Mrs. Gill
won the prizes.
Milford o. Ridges and Miss Letitia
Chambers two well known and popu-
lar Ogden people, will be married next
Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple.
Wednesday evening occurred the
banquet in the north A. o. u w. hall
in honor of the visiting delegates to
the grand lodge convention It was a
brilliant affair About 100 guests par
took of the banquest served on eight
tables handsomely decorated with flow
ers, china and cut glass. There were
no toasts, as the speech making had
been done in the lodge session just
previous to the banquet The next
evening, Thursday, public entertain
ment was given in the same hall.
Chief of Honor of Ogden lodge No.
T. Mrs. ]. e. Foulkes. gave a brief adj
dress of welcome and was followed
by Deputy Grand Master Workman
Mclaughlin of Park City. who made
a forceful speech on the principles and
results of the order
s. w. Darke of Salt Lake likewise
made strong speech, as did H. H.
Rolapp.
Among the pleasant musical and lit
erary features was Miss Barratt's song,
''The Nightingale Trill." Miss Katie
McManis recited THAT Freckled Faced
Girl very nicely, and scored a second
success by reciting Her Name Miss
Jones gave a pleasing vocal selection,
accompanied by Miss Stayner, and the
evenings programme concluded with
tableaux Two Thousand Dollars"
=
David Eccles. Lee Taylor. George
Goddard and Paul Inglebretsen were
the committee on arrangements who
conducted the select social party in the
Third ward institute Friday. This was
the first ball of the kind this season,
and was complete success. About
fifty couples responded to the invita-
lions and danced until ] o'clock to the
music of Purdy's orchestra.
A very enjoyable party in honor of
Washington's birthday was given in
the Second ward institute Saturday
night.