The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-12
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
(specIal Correspondence.l

haySVlhe, Feb. lion Wednesday
last Miss Mary Bodily, a daughter of
Mrs. Christine Bodily, and Mr. John G..
Lindord. a prominent young man of
this place, were married in the Salt
Lake temple. That evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lin
ford, the young couple were given a
pleasant wedding reception, at which
the near relatives OF the contracting
parties were present. A wedding sup
per was served and numerous congratu-
lafionS were bestowed upon the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Linford will
reside in Kaysville, where their whole
lives have been spent, and where both
are deservedly popular
Miss May Hudson has gone on an ex-
tended visit to Alberta, Canada, where
her father and two of her sisters re-
side.
Mrs r. w. Barnes will leave in about
two weeks on a trip to the coast in
quest of health and pleasure.
p . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Jarman re-
turned Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives in Ogden
Mrs. Emma Grover of Pennington
entertained on Monday evening, and
those who were present had a very
pleasant time.
8 @ g.
The Kaysville amusement committee
gave a dance last evening in the music
hall. farewell ball and entertain
ment will be given next Thursday even
ing in honor of Orson Day, Walter Cot
trel and Christopher Holland, prior to
their departure on missions to England.
The young men expect to start for Eu-
rope on Feb IS
Next Tuesday evening a masquerade
ball will be given in the Union hall at
Layton. It will be the first event of
the kind that has occurred in Davis
county this year, and there will prob
ably be large attendance.
Samuel Kershaw. son of County
Commissioner Schofield Kershaw of
West Layton, viii leave on a mission
to England on Saturday of next week.
The ladies and gentlemen who are
members Of the Dewey club Will give a
their fellow member. Mr.. Walter Cot
trell.
Miss Ruth Barnes. a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Barnes of DOwney,
Ida, and OrsOn Day, a highly respected
young man of West Kaysyille. were
married on Wednesday in the Salt Lake
temple. They have been spending u
portion of their honeymoon in Salt Lake
with relatives. Next Monday evening
at the home Of the groom's mother.
Mrs. James II. Radon, they will be
given an elaborate reception, to which
a number Of Kaysville and Layton rel
atives have been invited Mr.. Day
leaves for Europe next Saturday
"a a
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Barnes and
Miss Mamie Barnes attended the u. c.
NJ. I. reunion in Salt Lake last evening,
and returned home today.
Mr.. Francis of Morgan is visiting
with his friend, Oscar c. Barton, in
KaysHille.
Miss Lizzie Galbraith. Miss Libbie
Hooper, Miss Soule and Lawrence
Manning of Hooper are spending a few
days in Kaysville with friends,
The Centerville Sunday schools have
made arrangements for an old time
party at the Centerville opera house
next Friday evening. Three hundred
unique invitations, in the style of long
ago, have been issued to people all over
Davis county.
The old folks of Harrington were the
guests Of the people of Pennington
ward yesterday afternoon and evening.
when the annual reunion of the aged
residents and the widows, widOwers
and orphans was held. The event was
a most gratifying success. NOtwith-
standing the weather'S inclemency dur
ing the early part of the day, the old
people were ready when carriages and
sleighs called at their homes to convey
70 tho Social hall f6n scene of
the festivities, and from II a m. until
the SOTnber shades Of night approached
the moments We're filed with pleasures
for the veteran guests. The Farming
ton band was present at the Social hall
TO greet the old folks with lively music
as they assembled. At about L O'Clock
the $50 guests were seated TO a most
sumptuously spread table. and atten-
tive walters anticipated and supplied
their every want.
During the afternoon a programme,
partially imprOmDtu, occupied the tine
and entertained the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Savage and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson A EmDey were up from
Salt Lake, and Mr.. Savage entertained
the company with characteristic Son1S
and jokes that were much enjoyed.
The programme was, in part, as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures band.
Address of welcOme-BishOp SecriSt.
Song-Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Robinson
SDeech-President John w. Hess.
Old-time dances, French fours, jigs,
etc.
Address-CharIes r. Savage.
Song-Mrs- Lizzie Brown
Reconsideration A EmDey.
Piano solo-Professor Pinder.
Address-President J. H. Grant.
Comic song-Wilford Hess.
RecitatiOn-MisS Matte Sanders.
Solo-Mrs. George w. Palmer.
The programme was interspersed
with selections by the band and other
impromptu parts.
During the afternoon Henry South
worth assisted in the entertainment by
numerous graDhoDhOne selections. The
evening was spent in dancing.
Three badges, indicating that the
wearers were pioneers of 1S47, were
seen. Mrs. Lodusky, Grover. Thomas
Abbott and William Rice were the hon.
ored three. OF those invited to the re-
union about $50 were over 80 years of
age, and nine were between so and so
wears. The committee that had charge
of the affair was E. B. Clark, David
Hess. Mrs. Lucy Sanders. E. A. Cottrell
and Mrs. Emeline II. Bourne.
Albert Grover and David Wood of
Pennington will leave for the southern
states next Thursday. On Monday
evening Mrs. J. d. Wood will give
social at their home in honor of their
son.
Miss Maud Linford and Heber c.
Blood were up from Salt Lake Wednes-
daV evening. TO attend the wedding re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Lin