The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

SOCIETY NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, T. Farnsworth an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Julia to Henry G.. Lund. The
| marriage will take place on Sept. 20.
Miss FarnswOrth has been prominent
in society and literary circles for a
| number of years. Mr.. Lund is well
known attorney.
Mr.. George A. Whitaker and Miss
Annie B. Hay were married last even
| ing by Associate Justice r. n. Baskin
The wedding was quiet one,> and the
! ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Annie
B. Hay. $50 Wall street. Only the i'm
mediate families and very intimate
friends of the couple were present at
the ceremony. The residence had been
! beautifully decorated for the occasion
with smilaX and palms. The bride was
given away by her brother, James R.
Hay. She wore a travelling suit of dark
blue cloth. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served, at which COW
ers were laid for sixteen persons
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker will reside
in the future at $50 Wall street. Mr.
Whitaker is a prominent business man
of the city, being one of the propri-
etors of the Cooperative Cigar store
on Second South street. He is also one
of the county commissioners. His bride
is most charming young lady, pos
sessed of many accomplishments. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitaker did not take a we'd
ding tour for the reason that a heavy
pressure of business would not permit
of Mr.. Whitaker leaving the city.
Those present were Mrs. A. Hay,
Mrs James Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogers and son, Miss Mary Hay, James
w. Quinn. Philip Isaacs.
The reception given last evening at
the parish home of st. PauIs church
was enjoyed by not only members of
the congregation, but also large num-
Der of friends. The house has recently
been refurnished and remodelled, and
the happily conceived affair was given
in the nature of house warming. The
rooms have been most artiStically fur
nished by the pastors, and with the
floral decorations presented an attract
i've appearance. The guests were re-
ceived in the parlor by Mrs. Abel
Leonard. Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
dining room a very of young ladies
served ices, coffee and chocolate Dur
ing the evening Miss Jessup sang de-
lightfully, Miss Lees and Rev.. Scott
gave some instrumental selections and
the remaining hours were passed in a
thoroughly informal manner.
Mrs. Styer will shortly return to the
city to visit her mother, Mrs. Wilkes.
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Mary
Wightman leave tomorrow for an east
ern visit.
Miss Florence Losee entertained last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Park leave to-
morrow for the east. They will be
present in New York on Dewey day.
Mrs E. o. Lee will entertain this
evening in honor of Robert Morris.
Theodore and Albert Center will
leave shortly for Germany where they
will spend the coming year in study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway leave
tomorrow for their home in Iowa, after
an extended visit in the city with Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Groo.
Miss May Critchlow entertained yes
terday at tea,
Rev. and Mrs. G. D. B. Miller will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hogle dur
ing their stay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hills gave an
enjoyable entertainment last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin re-
turned yesterday from southern Cali
fornia.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y NJ c..
A. held a meeting last evening for the
purpose of arranging for a reception
to the young men of the association. to
be given on the 18th. Miss Qualtrough
is chairman of the committee on enter
tainment, and Miss Twoney is chair
man of the refreshment committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood and Miss
Ida Wood of Chicago are the guests of
F. w. Hills.
Miss Margaret Hughey of Bellevue.
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. T. An
drus.
Over 1,900 invitations have been sent
out by the committee having in charge
the arrangements for the grand ball to
be given at Saltair tomorrow evening.
Professional.
Boston Traveler.)
Mrs. Walker--I don't see WHY the doc
tors all recommend bicycle riding If If
makes people healthier it is a loss to the
doctors.
Mr.. Walker--I know. but they calculate
that one sound, healthy rider will disable
at least five pedestrians per week.
Imitation.
Detroit Journal9
''She says she can't think of the
slaughter of birds for purposes of human
adornment without sense of guilt
she imagines by saying that she makes
somebody believe the wings on her hat
are birds wings"
It's Up to Him.
New York Journal.l
Census Observation-Disclosures or sinrIe9
Spinister (coyly)-Tn leave that to you.
sir.
What Else Could It BeP
Detroit Free Press.)
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