The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-17
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Successful Bazaar Given BY the I'm i
tartan Ladies.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BALL
A 4 PLEASANT AFFAIR AT CHRIS
TENSEN'S LAST EVENING.
An Attractive Event Being Planned
By the Younger Set For New
Year's-A Reception at the Ken
yon-Have Issued Three Hundred
Invitations-Social Notes.

lnvitations-Social Notes.
The Unity bazaar, which is being
held in the Short Line building ad-
Joining the High school, was auspici-
ously opened yesterday and large
crowd Of people paid their respects to
the ladies whose enterprise has trans
formed the place into succession of
surprises. There may have been more
elaborate affairs of this kind, but the
promoters of the bazaar have COM
bined more elements of enjoyment than
is usually accorded patrons OF such
affairs. For example, during the even
ing there was music and dancing, and
that this rather novel feature was
popular was attested by the throng al
ways on The floor stepping to the excel
lent music.
There are several booths and all are
neatly arranged and there are tempt
ing articles to persuade the most
stingy 10 loosen their purse strings.
The doll booth. which is in charge Of
the Unity Volunteer club, is particular
ly pretty and to all appearances the
young ladies behind the counter were
doing a good business. Next in popu-
Iaflty was the candy booth IN charge
of Mrs. May Godhe Booth.
The art booth was perhaps the finest
of the row. The decorated chinaware
was in great demand and some of the
most artistic work went at prices that
ought 10 bring every lover OF this
class OF art to the bear Some
beautiful work in embroidery by Mrs.
Z. ). Narian was also feature of the
display. This stand was in charge OF
Mesdames c. s. Narian, L. c. Farms
worth, j. j. Judson. Whittemore and
Elliott. There was also a household
booth in charge Of AeSdames Mason,
Moulton, Kelley, Eyer, Blackmar, Ray
bould, Burmeister, Addison Baum
Ellen Brown and Busby. over in a
corner was a fishing pond, which was
always surrounded by a crowd of
young people. The Gypsy fortune
teller was in great demand and the
refreshment booth did a Fourth-of-July
business. A neat corner was the
orient cafe, where refreshments were
served. The tapestries were some of
the pretuest specimens Of japanese
art ever seen.
During the course of the evening the
following programme was rendered:
sonata $50 --.......-...........D iabelH
Mary Cowan, Irma Watson.
The Merry Huntsman". -. Edna Clark
The Mil and the Brook" .....
Violin solo -. ...........Asher Cowan
Aocato 80. .....-.,........C hamlnade
Iona Watson.
The promoters of the bazar have
decided to do away with the admission
fee and today everybody is invited to
visit the fair.
One Of the interesting features of the
bazaar is the vote for United States
senator. the most popular candidate to
receive a Eold-headed ebony cane. If
the result of the voting yesterday fore
shadows the action of the legislature
Senator Cannon viii have a walk-over,
for the vote at the close last evening
stood: Cannon, z; McCune, IA; King,
20; Powers, 20; Richards, >; Letcher,
I; Judge Zane. ?; Nebeker, 2; Arthur
Brown. :.
The high school gave another of their
successful parties at Christensen's last
svsvening, the third of the present season
Messrs. Oglesby and Thomas had the
affair in charge, and necessarily the ar
rangements for a royal good time were
perfect Mrs. Ogiesby. Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Park acted as chaperones.
Those present included: Messrs
Cummings, Thomas, Clark, Sluter
DiehI, Aiey, Kenyon, Otterman, knight
Feakins, Schoppe, Mcclellan, Berkeley
Mark, Glendinning, Lawrence, Henry
Brown, Kelly, Lomax, Armstrong
Hicks, Dinwoodey, Goddard. Groo
H.
Loose, Miller, Brooks, Campbell, Kim.
BAH, Mcdonald, Siegel, Eb Thomas
Richards, Alien, Savage, Salisbury
Goiding, Linn, Hamel, Bennett. worse
Elliot, kimball. Miller, Hemphi1l, Dun.
ford, Sawyer, Billings and Overield
Among the ladies were Misses Mark
TOmplIins. Josie Katz, Weller. McCune
Alff, Clark, Taylor Westerfield, Groo
Pitt, Cherry, Park, Atkinson. Nickel.
lar, Griffin, Groesbeck, Roundy. Sadler
Thomas, Sears, Dewey, Jennings, Ray.
bOuld, kimball, Uller. Saunders Linn
Heating, Harker, Whitbeck, Culmer
Loose and Thomas.
p . p
An attractive event for New Year.
day is being planned by a number 0.
the younger set Tt viii be a. receD.
ton at the Kenyon, both during the af.
teTnoon and evening, to which 300 in.
vitations viii be issued. The hostesse.
viii be Miss Flora Griffin Miss Josie
Ka1z, Miss Florence Terhune. Mis-.
Madge Westerfield, Miss Laura Sher.
man, Miss Jessie Forbes and Miss Al.
lie Miller.
Miss Spence of Knoxville. Tenn. viii
spend January in the city visiting Miss
flora Griffin.
~ 8 o 6,
4 Miss Patchen Of Brooklyn viii be the
guest Of the Misses Judge during thc
holidays.
. @ 8
The committees to have in charge the
New Years reception Of the Y. NJ. c
A. viii be organized in the association
rooms tonight The fellows plan Il
make this 8, very elaborate affair.
@ @ o
Mrs. Harold e. Schiller and children
have just returned from an EXTENDED
visit throughout the east.
NE cnnnApn nrcnI1A1rrrrn