The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
Blue Points.
Consomme Ia Cups.
T.sHrsI C#..s...I D.

Grilled Striped Bass.
Olives. Potatoes Gastronome.
Stuffed Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Sailed Almonds. Mashed Potatoes.
Champagne Punch.
Broiled Quail on Toast.
Sweet Potato Chips. French Peas.
Fresh Lobster Salad.
NeaDOiitan Ice Cream
Fancy Assorted Cake.
Fruit Mixed Nuts.
RoQuefort Cheese. Water Crackers.
Cafe Noir au Cognac.
The toasts We're all gems, but too nu-
merous TO admit of detailed account
Z. IL Mcdaniel fulfilled the position OF
toaStmaster TO such satisfaction that ne
was unanimously chosen to retain the
position during the remainder OF his
natural life"
Candeiebra, roses, smilax and carna-
tons, in brief, constituted the decOra-
The programmes as carried out fol-
lows:
Utah Press Association John James.
THE Army and the Press" John
sumner Resorts ard the Association %
Utah in the Late War Governor H.
The Serenade." Mr.. Mitchell tenor
OF the De We're Opera company.
THE Dramatic and Musical Critic"
George Z. Blair.
Letters Of regret were read from a
great many prominent members or al
lies Of the association, including II. G.
Whitney, William Igleheart. d. Z. Bur
ley, II. NJ. Clay. F. \. WadIeigh, c. W.
Penrose. c. G. Goodwin. George Q. Can
non and George ". Heintz.
At the conclusion of this Don H Por-
to- was voted in an honorary member
of the association. Mr.. Mcdaniel ad-
nlinistering a side-splitting oath, one
feature of which was that the member
shorld give TO the press anything and
everything in the way of scoops"
IN quick succession Governor Wells
and Professor John J. Mcclellan were
made honorary members, and the as
ISOLATION then expressed its apprecia-
ton by giving Nj. Porter three cheers
and a tiger. There was one condition
nnder which Mr. Mcclellan was elected.
namely, that he display his powers
upon the piano. This he did most ex-
ceylentIy by a rendition Of ''Narcissus."
NJ F. Murray responded to The
Practical Newspaper Man" and D. s.
Speacer the rCastmGSter stated. had
agreed to furnish anything in the line
Of passes If he could be excused from
Speaking. There were cries fer Spen-
Ger. however. and the gentleman re-
sponded He qualified mis- former state
ment by saying that he would fur
with transportation, according TO con
Jr.,<cls Taylor Of the Broad AK re-
sponted befttingly to NO Favors, No
Favoritism."
r. G. Rognon treated the past and
future of the press association.
Mr.. Golf, another member Of the De
were company delighted his hearers
with Gypsy John" and for a well de-
served encore sang HandeFs Where
Ere You Walk" Both he and Mr.
NIitchen have elegant voices. and in re-
sDonse TO a universal request sang other
elections from the De We're repertoire.
George H Crosbys subject was the
country Editor" and ne handled it
thoroughly.
Mr.. Rognon proposed a standing
toast to Judge c. c. Goodwin. and
everyone present drank 10 his health.
william Byes was good on Where
Are We At2" the substance of his re-
NV being IAN elegant banquet"
Before adjourning, the assembly
sang AUD Lang Syne" and bade a
formal adieu to the host
The addresses, as before stated. We're
all of an excellent quality, Mr. Blair's
h,ing worthy Of especial mention.
The governors toast follows in full: