The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
PROVO SOCIETY.
(special correspondence.l


Provo, Jan. Mrs. w. E. Gage WIS.,
tied Salt Lake a few days this week.
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The Misses Mackintyre of Salt Lake,
spent New Years day in the Garden
City visiting their friend, Miss Eta
Farrer.
Miss Rose Young entertained a num-
Der of her friends Monday afternoon
at her residence on the corner of
Eleventh and streets
Miss Tessie Williams of Salt Lake,
has been visiting her friend, Miss Ida
Twelves, this week.
A number of friends and relatives
were entertained Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrer at their
residence in the First ward.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Jones of
Salt Lake spent this week in the Gar
den City visiting their friend, Miss
Goldie Bean.
Edward Ross of Mercur, formerly a
resident of Provo, visited relatives here
| this week.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkins went to Coalville
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Eunice
Deming. o.
Albert Cuff went to Evanston, Wyo.,
the first of this week for a little va
cation. He returned this morning.
Fred samuels of Tintic spent New
Years in Provo.
Mrs E. a. Wedgewood returned to
her home this week after visiting her
mother in Chicago.
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Mr. Wanberg and family of the Sec
ond ward moved to Murray this week,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. E. Greene of Salt
Lake visited friends in Provo this week.
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The Utah Sorosis met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the club rooms, Mrs. S. H.
Allen in the chair
Parliamentary drill was conducted by
Mrs. Thurman in the form of a quiz on
the chapter formerly studied.
The paper of the afternoon was given
by Mrs. Nettie B. King, the subject be-
ing Greek Sculpture as Influenced by
the Phoenicians and Egyptians" Mrs.
King explained the influence of Situa-
ton upon the development of Greek art, |
showing by maps the proximity to the |
sea-faring Phoenicians and the ad- !
vanced Egyptians. Points of similarity
in the architecture of Egypt and Greece |
We're brought out by means of diagrams !
of columns and temples. The develop |
ment of sculpture was illustrated by a |
series of cuts showing the gradual |
change in the sculptor's treatment of |
his figure, the features, the pose the |
hair, the garments, etc.
The Mothers Section took up the sub
ject of Busy Work for Children I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Annie Craig.
The club gratefully acknowledges the
gift to its library of a set of Charles
Reade's works (nine volumes), by At
torney j. w. n. Whitecotton.
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Friday evening Josiah Beck enter
tanned a number of his gentlemen
friends at whist. 1t was a stag party
pure and simple. Give the mon
chance" was a sentence that sight
the eye as the neat little invitation
were opened. A merry party. a jolly
evening full of fun and good will. De-
icious refreshments were served.
During the evening Mrs. Edith l.
Martin played some delightful musical
gems on the piano. The refreshments
were served by Mrs Martin and Miss
EIma. Armstrong.
/
ney, John r. Twelves, George e. Howe
Lafayette Holbrook, John Denhalter. c.
Z. Loose, NJ. NJ. Warner, D. d. Houtz,
Reed Smoot, John Deal, l.. o. Taft,
John c. Graham, sr., George Taylor.
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Guy Sterling was in the state capital
his week.
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Miss Emily Davis, principal of the
school district, returned to
Provo last evening after spending her
Christmas vacation at her home in
IDAHO.
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Mr.. Clifford Golf, formerly student of
he Brigham Young academy and at
present teaching school in Colorado,
vas a. visitor to the Garden City yes
erday.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milne are visit
ng their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Crouch.
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Cards are out announcing the we'd
ling of Miss Helen Brinkerhoff and