The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
Eighth Annual Banquet at the Ken
yOn Last Night.
SIXTY GUESTS PRESENT
ELOQUENT AND HUMOROUS
SPEECHES AND SONGS.
A Most Enjoyable Evening By the
Club Men and Their Friends-Del-
ia Phi Fraternity Gives a Ball at
Christensen's-T Committee In
Charge-Social Notes.

! The eighth annual banquet of the
| University club was given at the Ken
yon hotel last night. Covers were laid
! for sixty guests and the scene of the
banquet was in the main dining rooms
of the hotel. The table. running full
| length of the hall, was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion with smilaX, cut
| flowers and colored candles held in
candelabras of artistic design The
| chandeliers were hung with smilaX and
the lights were covered with colored
| paper shedding a mellow glow over the
assembled guests.
After the serving of the menu came
the toasts of the evening, mostly hui
merous. which elected much merri-
ment. Those chosen for responses were
selected with a view of securing those
\ of the club least able to make an adj
dress, and in each instance the toast
was responded to by some one other
than the man named on the toast list;
this after the first named gentleman
had arisen and been sufficiently en-
barrassed by the jocular members.
The toast Those Who Come TO Break
Bread With U.s. was responded to, af-
| ter some fun by Mr.. Herman, by DR..
Prentice, of Washington, d. c., in
most able manner, and listened to by
all with marked attention. DR.. Prentice
outlined the meaning of the words
| guests and hosts" and drew a pleas
ing picture of the qualifications that
make the Anglo-SaXon the successful
colonizers of the world, basing his ar
guments upon the different smeaning
given the two words by the Latin and
Anglo-SaXon races.
The address of the president and
POSTMASTER. was the feature of the
evening, ending with a parody on Long
fellows piem ''Hiawatha," in which the
various members of the club came in
for a severe drubbing. After listening
to bursts of eloquence from f. B.
Critchlow, George L. Nye, Ernest Nj.
Fowler and others, Fisher Harris was
aroused from his bed and brought in
TO respond to the toast, Purity in Pol
iticS,' to which he responded in his
usual eloquent style.
After the toasts were exhausted an
hour was spent in singing college songs
and general merrymaking.
The following is a list of those who
attended the banquet and their respect
i've colleges:
Causten Browne, jr.. Harvard, 1888;
Augustine Prentiss, University of the
South, 1880: Robert j. Hilton; +. B.
Critchlow, Princeton university. 1882;
]. c. E. King. University of Mime
sofa, 1886; Allen T. Sanford, University
of Iowa, 1898; T. "A. Marshall Univer-
sitv of Utah, 1890; S. C. Hazelton. Lee
high, 1886; NJ. S. Hanauer, Lehigh,
1889; J. L. Jackson, Ann Arbor, 1869;
Robert Sterling, Kenyon, 1890; W. c.
Shoup, Yale, 1898: Henry r. Ellis. Cal
ifornia, 1891; Adrian c. Ellis, jr, Cal
ifornia, 1888; Austin K. Herman, Rens-
selaer, 1894; w. A. Wilson. Columbia,
1882; ]. Walcott Thompson, Dartmouth,
1895; George Jay Gibson. Yale. 1895;
Frank J. Gustin, University of Neb-
raska, 1897; George L. Nye, Urbana,
1889; Louis n. Farnsworth; jay T.
Harris, University of Illinois, 1891: H.
B. Windsor, New York university 1884:
o. r. Young, State University of Iowa,
1856; Frank Pierce. Williams. 1881;
Dana T. Smith, University of the South,
1899; William J. Barrette. Iowa, 1890:
James w. Neill, Clausthal. 1879;
Charles p. Brooks. Yale. 1870: Richard
H. Terhune. Columbia, 1870; George NJ
Marshall. Cornell, 1887; Charles K. Ed
munds Hopkins, 1897; Joseph H Sic
gel Lehigh, 1896: Alma D. Katz; George
II. Dern, University of Nebraska,
1897; Seth w. Morrison, Ripon, 1873;
Ernest NJ. Fowler, s. L. l., 1890; Grant
Hampton; George n. Lawrence, Bos-
ton university, 1894; John S. Critchlow;
George Westervelt, Princeton, 1882;
Edward 5. Ferry, Michigan, 1896: W. |
Mont Ferry, Olivet; ]. Z. Ferris. Ken
yon: Charles Buffers, University of
California, 1879; II. Pullinger, Kimber |
ly, South Africa; F. c. Schramm; c. |
3. Diehl, Northwestern, 1897; c. NJ. !
Ganison, Brooklyn, 1879; Richard H. |
Browne, Trinity. Dublin; Robert F. |
Hayward, Harrow. England; c. r. |
Corning, Heidelberg. Baden; w. ri.
Paden. Princeton, 1880: H. c. HILL Lit
tie Red schoolhouse; W. f. Cotton: By |
ron Cummings, Rutgers, 1883; T. B. |
Beatty.
The Delta Phi fraternity of the Uni |
versity of Utah gave another of their |
series of dancing parties at Christen-
sens last night, that was character
lied as the most successful of the sea- !
son. There We're about $50 present. The |
hall was tastefully decorated and the |
music was superbly rendered. Those !
having the affair in charge were Mr.. !
A ]. Ridges. jr.. Mr.. II. Claude Lewis. |
Mr. Joseph J. Cannon, Mr.. George @. |
Morris and Mr.. Walter Little.
Mrs. Tiernan and Mr.. Austin Herman |
leave Saturday for southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young leave soon |
for Chicago. where they will make their
home.
Mrs Gemmell and Miss Kathleen An
derson have invitations out for Ken
sington Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Silva arrived in the city Satur-
day. She Will spend a short time as the
guest of Mrs. Amy before leaving to
Join Major Silva in New York.
60
The Kelley Institute