The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

ing as TO the place OF meeting not Only
reduced the attendance, but also denied
to those present the pleasure of hear
ing the paper prepared by Mrs. Bishop
The president, Mrs. Coulter, especial
ly requested the members to be pre-
pared at the next meeting with well
defined ideas as to- the course of study
to be pursued next year. Mrs. Mar
shall, the secretary, was then requested
to read the amendment of the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Federated
clubs of Utah Miss Kimball followed
with a paper, given in her usual bright
and breezy manner, on the Religious
Struggle of the Times as suggested
by SCOTS Abbot" Mrs. Coulter read
some very interesting extracts from
Greene's History of the English people
on the reasons why Shakespeare is no
better known; also touching upon the
subject of the attitude of the Puritans
toward the drama. Mrs. BanniSter,
president Of La Coterie, being present,
in few well chosen words compli-
mented the club upon the interest man
ifested in the work An unusually
happy hour was then spent socially,
owing, perhaps, to the unusual excel
lence of the refreshments so generously
served by the hostess. The guests were
Mrs. Bannister. Mrs. Wells and Mrs.
Perkins of Baltimore.
The Manitou club ball occurs We'd
nesday night. and society is discussing
the event with most pleasant antici-
patton.
About the most pleasant and artistic
social event that has occurred in Og-
den for many many moons, was the
ball given by the Ute club Wednesday
night to d number of its invited
guests. The three Ute braves having
the peace dance in charge were john
w. Conlisk, E. w. Bannister and A. v.
Mcintosh. They had evidently reduced
the matter of ball giving to a science
for everything seemed to have been
done which should have been done; and
nothing left undone which should nave
been done. The matter of inviting was
nicely gagged so that a crowd thor
oughly congenial was present While
there were a few more ladies than
gentlemen present some of them did
not dance, and there was no scarcity
of partners, as is too often the case.
Ford'S augmented orchestra furnished
the music, and the floor had been put
in almost perfect condition. There was
no attempt at elaborate decoration, but
on the west wall was put an artistic
bit of evergreen lettering, reading:
Ute Club--1S93-1S97
all the evening from a bowl in the
northeast corner. while Fryer and Reed
served a tasteful luncheon menu, in
Guiding ices, in the adjacent alcove.
The event brought out some of the
most charming toilettes of the season,
and certain it is that so many beauti-
full and beautifully gowned young
ladies have seldom if ever been gath
cred together in Ogden. From $3.50 I'M
a
stream of carriages stopping before the
Union Opera House, with the fortunate
guests of Ogden UteS. Among the
throng were noticed: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conlisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Bannister. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs: A Stringham;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs F. w Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Emerson: Mesdames J. n. Kim
ball, j. II. Mccoy, A. McLaren Boyle;
Misses Margaret Park of Salt Lake
CNtv; Eva KuhrL Minnie Pauline
Schansenbach, Minnie Kiasel, Kate
Schansenbach, Nettie Fitzgerald, Miss
Fannie Steler. Adah Barratt, Jessie
Hurlbut, Mabel Yates. Ella Conroy,
Selma Kuhn. Juliet Marks, jamie Tay-
lor Rose Hulaniski. Lillian Stevens,
Minnie Hayes, VeTna Hayes, Belle Dee,
Stella Conger, Pearl PEBBLES, Frank
PEBBLES, Hattie Ziemer, Hannah
Dee, Josie Kimball, Lille Mccoy, Hen
dershott, Nellie Hendershott, Jessie
Bigelow, Nettie Wilson, Laura Minty,
Clara Link, Lulu Kimball, Alice Brown,
Matte Brown, Clara Chase; Mr.. w. L.
Watts, a. G. Horn, Fred Massa, Fred
Shalda, Joseph Peery, Harold
Peery, William Williams, John Culley,
r. Farr, Carl Kuhn, Ed Rosenbaum,
Oscar Kuhn, Frank Patton, r. NJ. Rob-
inson, l.. w. Harris, Joe McFar-
lane. r. H. McQuarrie, c. A. Minty,
Henry Stevens. Thomas G. Burt. Mil
ton Hall, ]. n. F. Last, c. n. Kircher.
S. E. Corey, T. S. Clark of Omaha,
Neb.
The members of the Ute club are:
James w. Conlisk, A. w. Smith, II.
w. Mason. A. V. Mcintosh. A. J.
Brown, c. K. Bannister, j.. Clippenger,
b. d. Jenkins, B. Mowbray, l.. l.. Diet
lex John Pawlas, G.. n. Kimball. The
club has a handsome suite of rooms in
the Utah National bank building, and
is quite exclusive as to membership, but |
its social functions are always looked !
forward 70.
On Wednesday evening the knights /
and ladies of the Maccabees held "a |
Joint meeting and spent a very pleas
int social evening. a choice programme |
# music and Evolutionary numbers |
was rendered, the Maccabee Mandolin |
,lub rendering some of its best seIec- |
ions. The event served to COM /
nemmorate the installation of /
officers for the lodge of the /
aides of the Maccabees. The fol- |
owing were installed in the afternoon: /
asst lady commander, Clara Mcdonald /
ady commander, Mrs. Bertha Wilson;
lieutenant commander, Mrs. Lizzie
oadon; record keeper, Mrs. Sarah
Cooper; finance keeper. Mrs. Madeline
Zeckler; chaplain, Mrs. Mary linn;
mistress at arms, Leota S. Kennedy;
ergeant. Miss Ida Holland; sentinel, /
Mss Bessie linn; picket, Miss May
Monahan.
E. NJ. West spent a day or two in
ogden last week.
9 @ @
The Caledonian celebrations of Burns
birthday was one of the most enjoyable
yer held. Though not elaborate or
ostly, the arrangements were thor
ugh and were we'll carried out. The
ddress by Honored Chief j. H. Mac
lillian was an eloquent tribute, such
S none but a native Scot could give,
nut which all could appreciate. The
Celebration closed with ball, which
asted till l o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Toombs of Bonneville
listed friends in Ogden last week.
g @ o
The tickets for the Hext concert
re in the hands of the members of
ne tabernacle choir, who are meeting