The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

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attended by the friends of the students
and was in every way a most enjoyable
affair.
On Wednesday evening the pupils of
! the High school will give a large dane
/ ing party at Christensen's. The
4 Egbert Roberts. Mrs. Augsburg, Mrs.
Terhune, Mrs. D. F. Walker and Miss
! Gilmer.
/ Mr.. George F. Downey expects to
spend the month of December in New
York.
] Mr. o. ]. Salisbury and Colonel Dom
nellan spent last week in Park City.
Miss Lee is entertaining Miss Flor
ence Garrett of Chicago.
The musical tea given by the ladies
of St. Pauls guild at the home of
Mrs. Julia Kimball on Thursday even
/ ing was a most enjoyable and success
/ full affair.
| The members of ST. Marks guild will
! give a Thanksgiving supper on We'd
nesday evening at st. Marks school
house.
At the Grand on Monday night DR..
and Mrs. Lindsay, DR.. and Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Julia Kimball and Miss
Kimbal occupied a box. Another
Beatty, Mrs. Woodward and Miss
Woodward. Among those seen in the
boxes on Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Jennings, Miss Mary Burke,
Miss Thorn, Miss Ethelyn Weber,
Miss Blanche Burke, Mr.. Nye, Mr.. Nc
Cornick, Mr.. Burke, Mr.. Smith and DR..
Belts.
At the art section of the Ladies
Literary club on Tuesday morning
papers were read on Westminster Abb
hey" by Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Mrs.
Dart, Mrs. Mathis and Miss Ethel
Paul.
At the Cleofan on Tuesday Mrs.
Susie Ritter Wells gave a topic on
Corneilles lie Cid Supplementary
papers were given by Mrs. Bertha
Beck, Mrs. Annie Young and Mrs. NJ
NJ. Griffin.
The German club meets with Mrs.
Fabian on Monday night.
Mrs. George Guilland left for her
home in Spokane last Monday.
The United Commercial Travellers
ball on Monday evening at Christen-
sens was a successful affair. The
decorations were very elaborate and
effective In the center of the ball
room stood a large pyramid of palms,
chrysanthemums and carnations, in
tertwined with smilaX and lighted
by colored electric lights. The must
clans sat behind screen of palms and
cut flowers. The reception room was
filed with card tables for the enjoy
ment of those who did not dance. The
guests numbered $50.
Mr. ]. H. Young took a few friends
Thursday in his car TO Ogden. During
the day the guests were driven up
Ogden canyon by Mr.. Henry and Mr..
Schramm.
Mr.. Ned Bannister of Ogden spent
a few days in the city during the
week.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Rich
ards and Mr.. William Dougall, jr., oc-
Cured on Wednesday, Nov. IS. Mr.
and Mrs. Dougall will be at home
after Nov. 25, at 40 North West Temple
street.
The Unitarian society gave a sociable
Friday evening at Unity hall. A de-
lightful musical programme was
rendered after which dancing was en-
joyed by all.
Coalville Lodge No. 20, I. O. o. F.
have issued invitations for ball on
Wednesday evening.
The members of the Tiff Methodist
church gave a most enjoyable recep-
ton Friday evening at the -rectory in
honor of the new pastor, the Rev. F.
c. Lockwood.
The Woman's club held its regular
weekly meeting on Tuesday afternoon
During the business session, which oc-
cupied the first hour, the library COM
mittee presented its report in regard
to the efforts now making by Joint
committee from the women's clubs of
the city to secure 1000 signatures to
the petition to be presented to the
city council in support of the pro-
visions of the act of the last legisla-
ture known as the Glen Miller
Library Bill The Pioneer library
will be given to the city if the council
agrees to levy a tax of one-third of a
mill for the maintenance of a free
public library, as requested by the
petitioners. When under public con-
troll and thrown open freely to the
public use, this nucleus of a few thou
sand volumes may be expected to ex-
tend its usefulness and grow into a
great free public library suited to the
conditions and equal to the reading
demands of city the size of Salt
Lake City
The literary portion of the pro-
gramme, which by the way, aims more
at practical ends than literary attain
ments, consisted of a discourse upon
the life and political career of Roscoe |
Conklin by Mrs. A. B. Kinney. This
address was one of a biographical
series, to be continued at intervals
through the years course, which will
be of special interest to women who /
are seeking information on the poIiti- |
cal history of our country.
Miss Ida Snow, who recently re-
turned from a five years soiourn in
Europe, will give the first of her
series of recitals at the Templeton par
Tors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The programme includes personal i'm
pressions of foreign travel, music. Del
sarte, laws OF expression and society
gymnastics. The lecture viii be fol-
lowed by music by Miss Oliver and
Miss Della Daynes. All interested are
invited TO this first recital.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Aurelia Foster. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster. and
Mr.. w. Y. Dyer, which is to take Mace
at the temple on Wednesday newt
The wedding will he followed ~ =