The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

Grace Berry; school girls, Elsie Hunt,
Jennie Arrowslnith, Mary Arrows1nith:
Spanish girls, Lille Startup, Maggie
Clayton; folly, Deity Ovard; ta1nbour-
ne girl, Leila FarTcT; pretty girl
Pawn Twelves; day Mary Neiham;
night" Mile Van Wagonen, Amelia
Strong, Mary Waters; queen of dia-
1nond5, Birdie Gray; Clover the
clown, Jean Cuff; Bohemian girl,
Pearl Jones; gamblers daughter, Liz
zle Riley; sunfowea' Mrs r. J. Lam
bert; Cuban girl, Grace Clayson; ghost,
May Alexander; rags, Sadie Dunn; In
dian. +. ". Walker: Chinaman, Fred
Richmond; yellow kid, George Startup;
clowns, MIR. Epperson, David Arrow
smith, VIII Walker; Irishmen, Hugh
ConoVer, Mart Duggins; nothing"
Reed Strong; Romeo, Ernest Green;
bull-fghteT, Frank Knowlden; sailor
William Hughes; italian organ grinder,
VIII Jones; Spaniard, Dean Triton.
The Nineteenth Century club met on
the afternoon OF March IL at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles De Noisy. A
programme of unusual interest was pre-
senged. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kellogg gave
very beautifully written paper on the
life OF st. Patrick, after which a dis
cuSsion on the current events of the
week was INDUCED in by the members,
led by Miss Rose Moore After recess
seventeen members responded to roll
call With quotations from the Irish po-
cts. An excellent paper on the Noted
Sons of Erin" was read by Miss Bessie
Peck the lady touching a few of the
most interesting Incidents in the lives
of Robert Emmett, Daniel O'Connell,
Thomas Moore, Oliver Goldsmith.
Charles Stewart Parnell and John Boyle
o'Riley. Mrs. e. z. Corfman favored
the club with two vocal selections, J. K.
Emmet's Lullaby" and THE Dear
Little Shamrock. which were a fitting
end OF the Irish programme.
NJ. N. Warner went to Manti today.
Sheriff George storrs is i'm springville
today.
Mrs William P. Silver is visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
J. A. Silver of Salt Lake was here
yesterday.
Miss Fawn Twelves entertained a
number Of her friends at cards Thurs
day evening. Those present We're: June
Clark, Stella Knight Douglas Swan,
Lydia Thurman, George Theriot, Violet
Martin, Percy Burles, Clark Newell,
JeiMle bucfltS, lMNlNeS, May
Neiha1n and Henry Giles,
A jolly crowd Of friends surprised
Miss Rose Harding ait her home in the
Third ward Wednesday evening. The
sulT0IiseTS We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Harding, Mrs. A. n. Taylor, Mrs. Mag
sic Judd, Mr.. and Ms, E. H. Holt, Mrs.
Mary HILBERT. ]. w. Dangerfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas s. Court, Alice Dixon,
Elsie and Florence Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harding and Polly Hard
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Taylor enter
tanned a number of friends Friday hight
at their home in the Third ward. Cards
and crokenOle were in order during the
evening.
The company consisted of Mr. and
Mrs. F. II. Holt, Mrs. Maggie Judd,
Mrs. Mary Hilbert, Florence Hoover,
Emma John. j. w. Dangerfield. Elsie
Hoover, George Swan, J. c. Knudsen,
William P. Silver, James Hickman and
Ada John.
George A. Howe and Nora Stewart,
both of Benjamin, were granted a mar
rage license today.
Harvey Cuff this morning entered
the East store as DOokl1eeper and clerk.
Mr.. Cuff is a popular young man of
Provo. and since his recent return from
the missionary field he has held po-
SitiOn in the insane asylum
g g g
]. V. Robinson of Fillmore is a visitor
in the Garden City today.
Editor James Glove of the Enquirer
is in Salt Lake today.
,,c1,4T. g I
envy viii entertain their friends next
Wednesday and Friday evenings in
Proctor hall. The boys Will give a
Brownie concert, and the girls the era
die songs of various nations. Those
who have met the Brownie band on
paper viii enjoy them in real life.
. p q
yesterday the members of the relief
societies of Provo held a meeting in
the tabernacle TO celebrate the anniver-
sary of the organization OF the relief
society at NauvoO. President Mary
John presided, and after the usual
opening exercises the programme was
carried out as follows:
An address, by Mrs. Mary John; a
sketch of the first organization of re-
lief societies, by Mrs. Matilda Daniels:
recitation. Ms. s. e. Harrison Of the
Fourth ward; extracts from the his /
tory of Sarah NJ. Kimball, by Mrs. Col /
Inns of the Third ward; singing, THE |
Seer" by James f. Daniels, with or
gan accompaniment by Miss Choules; /
EARLY Experiences" read by Mrs. Sa- |
Tah Z. Cuff, as related to her by Mrs. !
Matilda Loveless Of the Second ward; !
song, by Miss Emma John, rendered !
in her usual pleasing style; an essay on /
Woman and Her Labors," by Mrs. /
Della I. Booth of the Fourth ward; |
"Recollections of the Prophet Joseph |
l, of
Third ward; poem by Miss Eliza r. /
Snow, read by Mrs. Deborah Billings; !
recitation, by Miss Pearl Snow of the /
First ward; poem, "Woman's Love-"
by Mrs. Pratt. Presidents Edward |
Partridge, Reed Smoot and David John |
were present at the meeting.
Reed smoot is in, Salt Lake today.
Monday the Rebekah lodge held an /
evening sOciable in the I. o. o. T. hall. |
An excellent programme of musical Sc
1ectiOns was rendered. and progressive |
might've played First prizes were |
awarded to Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer and |
John Van Wagner; second prizes to |
Mrs. Murphy and John Leatharn-
o q q
Rev. ]. Edward Kirbye of the Meth
odist church was a visitor in Nephi .
this week.
@ q %
The first quorum Of elders held a
successful reunion in the Fourth ward |
Westinghouse Tuesday.
% s: 81
The K. p, A. o. L. W., A. o. F. r.
and /. Q. o. F. lodges viii hold a grand |
reunion in Southworths hall next Fri
day evening.
4. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Haws enter
tanned a number Of friends last even