The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

some we'll known character of history
and gave an interesting sketch of the
life of each. After which a musical
programme was rendered.
The ladies of the Manitou gave an
day evening. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood, Mr..
and Mrs. Bartling, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs Lynch, MIR. and Mrs
Symms, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan,
Miss Burkette, Miss Clark, Miss Jones'
Miss Herman, Miss Wheeler, Miss st.
Clair, Miss Geddes. Miss Ryan, Miss
Young, DR.. Belts, Mr.. Il. a. Gates, Mr.
S. Walker, Mr.. Miles Narian, Mr.
Wayne Smith, Mr.. Harry Simmons,
Mr.. Chester Mason, Mr.. Horace Peery,
Mr.. w. B. Blakemore. Mr.. c. Nj. Dull,
Mr.. j. H. Johnson, Mr.. Allen and Mr..
McGarvie.
An enjoyable affair was given New
Years eve by the employees of Siegel
brothers at the Taylor block. The
programme included a tableau en-
titled Coming Thro the Rye, by the
assembled company after which Mr..
NJ. Eltzer gave a popular selection
which was followed by elaborate re-
freshments. The decorations of the
rooms We're most artistic being in the
different shades of red. Among those
present were Messrs. William Hurst,
Ike Reese William Brown, G.. Years
ley, George State, Lee RanSOhoff,
Frank Ransohoff, Jerome Hirschman,
VIII Waters, Frank Burrows, Jake
Schwartz, Van Wagner, Victor Morris,
VIII Savin, Leon Frank, William
1r,la
?. Z. Worrell, J. H. Siegel Claude
Gates, Gerald Siegel, Julian Siegel. Mr..
Scott w. j. Jackson, Max Often
heimer.
The work of the history section of the
Ladies' Literary club on Thursday,
Jan. Z, viii be presented by Mrs. De-
lano, Mrs. McVicker and Mrs. Putnam.
The subjects are The Economic Con-
dition of the United States in 1885, -
The Compromise of 1850 and The
Kansas-Nebraska Act" The section
will meet at 10 a. m. at the residence
of Mrs. Putnam, 1S2 South Eighth
East.
o &, %
One of the many holiday weddings
was that of Miss Ada Lambert and
Mr.. Eugene Cannon. The ceremony
was followed by large reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn enter
tanned a few friends at cards at their
home on Brigham street on New
Years eve.
Ogden Society.
One of the prettiest weddings seen
for many day was that Wednesday
night at the Baptist church, when
Rev. c. l.. Crandall united in marriage
Charles Gilbert Linsley and Miss Kate
Lanhorn Bond. The church was ar
tistically decorated under the super
vision of Mrs. Sadd and Mrs. Crandall
An archway formed from evergreens
stood near the pulpit. White and yellow
ribbons were tastefully intertwined
amongst the green. making very
pretty archWay effect. The usherS
were Mrs Lulu Canine, Miss Florence
Bostaph, Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss
Emma Lehman. The invitations put
p. m. as the time when the ceremony
would begin and consequently the
guests assembled before that hour.
Nearly every invitation sent out was
accepted and by Gas nearly every
available seat in the church was
taken. The guests had not yet finished
admiring the tasteful decorations when
the city clock was heard striking Z.
Immediately Miss Lottie Severn seated
at the organ began a low wedding
march and the assem- bled guests be-
came eXpectant. At precisely the same
time a carriage containing the bridal
party drove up and the procession
formed outside while the clock was
striking T. Almost before it had ceased
the bridal party entered the church
and marched up the aisle. 1t was led
by Bernard G.. Knoth with Miss Nan
ME Bond, G. e. Corey with the brides
sister, Miss Bertha Linsley, came next,
followed by the bridegroom and bride.
No mishap or awkward incident of any
kind marred the beauty and impress
SiVenesS of the scene. Underneath the
archway the bride and groom were
met by Rev. 7. L. Crandall as the at
PENDANTS of bride and groom each took
their places. Miss Severn played soft
ly while the few impressive words were
being said, and the ring was being
placed on the brides finger. After the
ceremony the throng pressed forward
to extend congratulations. The bride
was attired in an elegant travelling cos
tune of brown broadcloth with bolero
jacket and bodice of white satin
brocade. Her hat was of white velvet
appropriately trimmed, and she carried
a bouquet of bride roses and carna-
lions, tied with white satin ribbon. The
bridesmaids wore gowns in harmony
with the brides and picture hats of
groom was attired in regulation black
cutaway. After the congratulations the
party repaired to the brides home for
few minutes to make final prepara-
lions for taking the 500 train for
Evanston, where they will visit for a
month. Word has since come from
Evanston that the popular couple were
met by a host of friends at the depot
there and were given a very flattering
reception. Mr.. Linsley's parents reside
in Evanston and his wife is the daugh-
ter of H. NJ Bond of this city. Mr.
Linsley will return to Ogden and en-
gage in business in short time
g @ @
New Years night the Misses Leona
and Mollie Woods entertained a num-
Der of friends at their home on Seven
teenth street. Games, music and gen
eral sociability were the order of a few
very pleasant hours, after which re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Hosier Misses
Ella Nelson, Rosetta Nelson Sarah
Belnap, Messrs Brown of Salt Lake.
A. d. Bell, Will McCabe, Eugene Hol-
brook, Farley Eldredge.
Monday of last week a pleasant sur
prise party was rendered Miss Ada
Parry. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Games, music and a tasteful
supper were features. Those present
were: Miss Barbea Ferguson, Miss
Nelly Cristy. Miss Foltman, Misses
Lena Woods. Lizzie Lockhead Johan
Weaver, Edna Weaver, Mollie Woods,
Annie Ingrebretsen, Ada Crandall Net
tie Thompson. Inga Norston; MessFs.
VIII Lockhead, Perdy, Horrocks of
Soda Springs, Charles Critchlow,