The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
OGDEN SOCIETY,
= oDH@DDQ&GUD~D

people of Ogden. The ceremony oc-
CURED at the dwelling of Mrs. Jeddiah
Pidcock, aunt of the bride, and was
performed by Elder Lorin Farr, the
grandfather Of the bride. The bride
is a daughter of Joseph Farr of Mar
lott, and having grown up in Ogden
has many warm friends who wish her
every happiness. Emil /. Keller is a
popular young business man of the
firm of Keller & Sons. and his numer-
Gus friends insist that nothing is too
good for him, not even the bonny bride
he has won. After the wedding cere-
mony a tasteful wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs Keller will reside
at 46S Seventeenth street, and be at
home after Nov l;
On Oct 16 q meeting of the Hfstor-
zeal society was held at the home of
Mrs. Bichsel. The regular routine of
business being, dispatched, Mrs. Corlew
in her pleasing manner read a paper
of more than ordinary merit. Her sub
iect was Greek and Roman MythoI-
ogy."
Mrs Bishop then conducted the lesson
of the day, DR.. Lords lecture on Con
fucius, Sage and MoraHst," proving her
self most able and interesting in
structor.
The music was a rare treat, the per-
formers being Mrs. Lewis and Miss
Gertrude Kellar.
The hostess, assisted by Miss Myrtle
Gunnel, served the daintiest of re-
freshments.
The guests of the society were Mrs
Coulter, president of the Aglata, and
Mrs. Patten.
The society adjourned at the usual
hour. The next meeting will be held at
Mrs Bishops
Friday evening the Ogden tabernacle
was crowded to the very doors, the oc-
caSion being the piano recital of some
OF the pupils of Mr.. Squire Coop. The
tabernacle choir assisted and scored
decided success in the opening num-
her, "Gounod's Chorus of Bacchantes-'
Miss Nettie Robbins rendered a min
net by Paderewski and a waltz by Jud
s0hn, winning not only plaudits from
the audience but genuine praise from
skilled musicians present
Miss Edna Armstrong rendered a
most difficult selection by Grey with
remarkable finish and time Miss Ella
/ Tavey played HelleTs ''FPankelle," sur
prising even skilled music teachers with
/ her remarkably good work
! William o. Kay, the only gentleman
on the programme, gave a strong bit
Of work, the bohemian Dance" by
! Meyerbeer Mayo e vocal selection
! Charity" by Miss Luella Ferrin,
! caused some to voice the fear that Og-
( den may soon become too limited a
| field for a lady with such talents. Bet
| hoven's HRondo" was the selection
played with thorough artistic finish by
Miss Celeste Conroy.
! Miss Della Lund contributed a selec-
1 ton from Kreutzer, and her excellent
work was much appreciated
/ Miss Canaday's rendition of Chopin's
| ''Larghetto" showed a mastery of tech
nique and was a most enjoyable num-
Der. Miss Altha Ballantyne played two
work that would be a credit to a pro-
fessional pianist.
/ The closing number was a Hosan-
nah by the choir. with Mrs. Lafayette
Farley doing the solo work.
Mrs. George NJ Hanson is in Salt
Lake, the guest of Mrs. W. H. King.
La Coterie met Oct 10 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. n. Kimban. Mrs. Bige-
low presided in the absence of Mrs.
Wuner. After roll call and some other
| matters were disposed of the name of
! the charming hostess of the afternoon
| was proposed IS q delegate from La
Coterie to the business meeting of the
| Federated clubs at Salt Lake. which
motion was carried by reclamation.
Mrs. Emerson then presented most
interesting paper on the causes of the
| revolution. conveying a great deal of
| instruction and showing in a most de-
lightful manner how Fair liberty
arose." This concluded the literary pro
gramme, owing to the unavoidable alb
Sence of Miss Biesel. The ladies we're
then given permission to amuse them
-aTx It4a1r L.
tons, and if speech is silver and ST.
lence gold, then silver certainly carried
the day. Most appetiZing refreshments
We're served by the hostess. assisted by
her daughter. and after another social
interval all dispersed to meet with Mrs
Kiesel Nov. .
The guests of the club were Mesdames
Cannon. Coulter. Fletcher Rank. Mil
lis, Miller, Pratt; Misses Copeland and
Kuhn.
The I. o. o. F. will give card party
and oyster supper at the hall on Nov
.. They will also hold sway at the
Union opera house, where they will give
a ball. The receipts of the evening are
to swell the fund of the Odd Fellows
home.
Miss Beatrice Ridges returned to Salt
Lake last evening after a visit of sew
eral months with Mrs. Pike her sister
Friday last, Oct. 22 was the 18th an
niversary of the birth of Mrs. Nanc1
Cassidy Bybee. and a reunion of chill
dren and grandchildren of the old lady
occurred at the old Bybee homestead il
RiverdaIe. Mrs. Bybee is still strong il
mind and body and her descendant
had a day at the old home long to b,
remembered
g @ 9
Mrs. j. S. Lewis entertained at card
Tuesday ard Friday afternoon Th
home was prettily decorated. Autumn
leaves, roses. carnations and dahIia
were effectively used. Mrs. Levi
2 proved hers slf a charming hostess OF
. beth occasions On Tuesday the frs
: prize, a ieweIed hat brush, was won b.
l Mrs. Runyon. The consolation prize
shopping tablet was awarded Mrs. Dal
; Ensign. And on Friday Mrs. Ad ALI
2 son Voc first prize, a purse with jew
: eled trimmings. and the consolation
+. prize, a ''Vinaigrette." was won b.
Mrs. I. l. Reynolds.
4 Among the guests We're Mesdame
AdoIph Schensenbach. r. T. Harris. ST
y Badoin. A. II. c. Smith. j. c. Arm
> strong, L. ID. Ensign, J. D. Herrick
=. Runyon, George H. Matson, W. G. Dial
s rymple. a. G. Emmerson. Robert Ross
John Conlisk. Hayes. j. B. Herrick. W
Johnson T2onnO1Ac 2rio