The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
ALE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 81, 1896

dancing were the principal amuse-
ments, and refreshments were served
on the lawn, which was illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. Those present
were Misses Alice Taylor, Bianch
Sheets, Marie Smith Cathie and Pearl
Gunner, May Ensign, Minnie Hardy,
Ada Young, Lola Young, Birdie Sheets
and Title Heenwood, Messrs. w c.
Howarth, Louis and John Ensign, Jack
Wilson. Ed Mattox, Levi Young, Roy
Sheets, Alma C. Lambert, Louis Sirnfns,
Aft Derrick, Ed Williams, A. H. john
son and Lige and Joe Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Fenton ar
rived from Omaha Monday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton
They will be at home after July Is at
IA West Fourth South
Misses Amelia and Phoebe Cohen, the
accomplished daughter of the Hon
Sam Cohen of Denver, Colo, the owner
of the famous Last Chance mine of the
Fairplay district. are visiting friends
In this city. The young ladies have
just graduated from the Colorado uni
versity and are taking a well earned
vacation.
rendered Messrs. Brigham A. Perkins
ana theodore NystroGn at the Tween
tleth ward assembly rooms on Friday
evening, June g. prior to their depart
ure Tor Germany. An interesting pro-
grannme will be given and the friends
OF the gentlemen are cordially invited
to be present.
Last Monday the MEMBERS of the
Harmonien Singing Society spent an
enJoyaoie evening at the residence of
Fresluenf f. Q. Ertman, 1872 South
Fourth West. About one hundred and
fifty ladies and gentlemen were pres
enf. The reception room was taste
fully decorated with flowers and the
company was entertained with songs
and recitations by Miss Alice Penrose.
Professor Robert B. Quay, Miss Pratt,
Ilttle Judith Anderson, Jessie Conrad.
Mr.. John Berkhoel and others.
After the programme, refreshments
were served and it was midnight when
the company separated.
OGDEN SOCIETY.
Graduation week usually has social
character of its own, and last week
was no exception. The commencement
exercises of the High School in the
Grand Opera House Wednesday night
took much of the social energy of the
week, yet there were several other
pleasant social affairs, both in doors
and out. The High School alumni
banquet and reception at the Reed
Friday night was a most elaborate af-
fall. Excursions to the Springs, the
lake and the canyon are getting more
popular.
Mrs. George H. Matson entertained
number of her friends Thursday
afternoon at a high five party Among
those present were: The Misses
Hoge, of Salt Lake, K. Fitzgerald and
c. Conroy; Mesdames Fred Kiesel
Jones, Conlisk, Wallace, w. F. Adams
Pratt, c. Darling, Allison, Fitzgerald
Conroy, Mills, Stewart, Summerfield
Elliott, Bickford, Reynolds. Washburn
! Becker, Swan, Spencer, Evans, Ma
guire and Gill. At the conclusion OF
the last game, the ladies cut for the
kand-painted score cards, which were
carried away as souvenirs of the oc-
casion. The house was decorated with
cut flowers, the colors scheme being
pink, yellow and green.
The winners of prizes were Mrs. R.
T. Hume, who won a decorated china
tray, Miss Minnie Kiesel, cup and
saucer, and Mrs. Albert Kiesel, whose
reward the BOBBY, was a kid slipper
Delicious refreshments were served, in
which Mrs. Matson was assisted by
Misses Eva Kuhn and Schansenbach
Mrs. Fred Kiesel gave a delightful
Kensington tea Wednesday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Bluthenthall of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, the guest of Mrs. Ada
Kuhn.
Among other merry parties of pleas
ure seekers who spent a day in the
shades of the canyon the past week
were Misses Prude Thomas, Kate Nor
ris. Lille Lowe. Minnie Lowe, Ruby
Lowe, Edna Webb, Charlie McMannis
Bert Holbrook, Gus Wright, Johr
Powers, Ervie Beltzer and EarnesI
| Stone
The reception and banquet to the
class of '96 by the Alumni association
of the Ogden high school was hello
Friday night in the Reed hotel anG
was a most brilliant and enjoyable
event. This organization has adj
vanced with rapid strides until it now
stands as one of the leading literary
and vocal organizations of the city
| It's social events are looked forward
! to with great pleasure and none Of
| them more so than the yearly receD
ton which it gives to the new class.
! Friday night at the Reed the frs
two hours We're spent in the parlors
| General sociabilfty and merriment pre-
vailed and the new members were
made to feel welcome before the forma
| speech was made.
| About 10 o'clock the company re
| paired to the spacious dining room
which was elegantly prepared for the
occasion. The table was in the form
| Of a. large T and was beautifully de
| corated. Ropes of smilaX stretched
| from chandelier to chandelier acros.
| it while vases of beautiful cut flower!
| and some rare blooming plants were
| placed at intervals along the board
! The menu cards were unique anC
| artistic, being crescent shaped like tn,
| class pin of 1896 The design of thi.
| pin was embossed on the back anC
| the design was surrounded by ths
words of the class motto 'Vincit gu
Sc vincit.' The front cover had tn,
word Alumni in raised gold letter!
and the leaves were daintily tied will
| the class coiors sea green and shell
pink. Among those who sat at tn,
board were:
Glass of '92-Minnie P. KieseI, Min
ME P. Schansenbach, Eva L. Kuhn
| Rose Steter, Kate Schansenbnch
| Julia Marks.
! Glass of '93-Hattie Markle.
! Class of '94-Maude Lewis, Charlie.
r. Hollingsworth, Lillian Shaw anc
Marie Edwards of Salt Lake.
Glass Of '95-Hubert r. Macmillan
! Edith Tavey, Daisy Fell, Argus o
linn, Nettie Robins, Maggie Buch
miller, Rhoda Stevenson, Lila Jost
Emma Nelson, William G. Seeley
William o. Kay, Mrs. Lettie Buch
miller Runyan, James K. Buck.