The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
OGDEN.

/ Ogden. April ga german was
given Friday evening by the advanced
+ Juvenile class OF Professor Nose Chris
I Jensen was 81 most successful and en-
/ PERTAINING social event. From $3.50 un-
til 1O:S0. about forty young people
danced the various figures; some intri-
cate, others amusing and all instruc-
tive. The lantern dance and the MAY
pole dance were among the prettiest
| figures. Favors were distributed by
four pretty little tots, two going down
each side of the room, the boy prOpel-
| ling a wheel barrow and the girl dis
tributing the favors. From 1920 on a
/ general hop was given
@ g g
George A. Poulter and Miss Lily
| Oborn were married in the Salt Lake
temple Wednesday.
Mrs. o. c. Randall was the recipient
of very pleasant surprise Monday af-
ternoon by the Ladies' Literary So
ciety. Mrs Fulton. in behalf of the so
ciety, presented her with a beautiful
work of "Favorite Poems" The time
was enjoyably spent in listening to
vocal and instrumental music. Those
present were: Mesdames JOS. Thomas,
N. Thomas, J. D. Watson, S. w. Bad
con, D. Han1er, P. B. Haslett, L n.
a. n.
Herdti, T. II. Carr and Stanley Dee.
9 g g
Wednesday evening Miss Mable
! Goddard was surprised by a number of
young friends. The evening was spent
in dancing, games and music. Among
those present were: Misses Stella
Smith, Emma Peterson, Tillie Osborn,
Maude Carver Pearl Fordsham, Edith
Culley, Belle Kerr, Mary Jackson,
Messrs Ed Anderson, Bert Foulger, l..
Nelson, Jacob Van Zweden, Thomas
Brown, john Chambers, Vernon Hob
son and Oscar Geertson.
Thursday evening a. dance was given
in the Second ward complimentary to
Alfred Lindquist, prior to his departure
on a mission.
The Weber Stake academy will give
ball Friday evening at Christensen's
for the benefit of the library fund.
The Bohemian club gives its next
dance Tuesday evening at Christen-
sens.
The excursion of the Wednesday
Night club to Christensen'S at Salt
Lake, has been postponed to a week
from next Wednesday, The fare per
couple, including admission to Chris
teusen's, is S2.25. There is to be a spec
ial train via Rio Grande Western.
9 9 9
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by large audience at the Weber stake
academy Friday, the topic of interest
being an entertaining and Instructive
lecture upon Success and Failure" by
DR.. James z. Talmage.
The exercises were commenced by a
chorus singing "a Call and Answer"
Invocation was offered by Hon.
James Stanford.
The chairman then introduced the
lecturer Of the evening. DR.. Takmage
responded, and by beautiful COMPARE
son and apt Illustrations, placed before
the people the paths of success and
failure.
Through life we meet more who have
failed than have succeeded; and words
OF sympathy are not given TO those
who fail. Before you censure anyone
who has failed, notice his circumstances
and environments. Those who win the
race do not go along smoothly, but
often stumble, rise again, and continue
on more rapidly.
Do not be ashamed of blunders. for if
they are honest, they will turn out to be
the mile posts on the path of our sue
cess Better a Thousand times to fail
IN good cause than to succeed in a
bad one.
The world is a stage, and the people
are mere players. All mortals have a
part, and happy is the man who knows
his part and puts his whole soul in it..
He has then taken the first step to-
ward success
AS we would erase the mistakes from
our records, so we would appear flaw
less, without scars, perfect.
Be true to yourself if you would sue
coed. Be what you profess to be. and
let the world write down it's verdict.
l count no man successful in the work
Of God, which should be his work. who
only does good, but he who applies it
TO honest purposes. A man who makes
honesty policy, is not an honest man.
AS the headlight on the engine throws
its light along the track for some dis
lance, and the train moves along safe
ly, so it should be in life. AS long as
there is path clear for a short dis
lance, continue on, and when that point
is reached, the way viii again be clear.
DR.. Talmage concluded by wishing his
friends success of the true kind.
Miss Sadie Fowler then favored the
audience with a solo, IF Dreams Come
True"
Benediction was pronounced by Bish-
op David Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Daily Of Califor-
MIA, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Donaldson, leave tonight
for the east.
Miss Florence CaStersen was pleas
antlly surprised Wednesday evening By
number of her friends. The evening,
was delightfully."- spent with music ana
games. after which dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Disey Eggleston, Ethel McEwan, Annie
Roberts, Lillias Lockhead. Emily Fow-
Ter, May Landsay, Annie Anderson. Liz
zie Thomas, Florence Burch, Grace
Sholl, Messrs. Arthur La Munyon.
Frank Warner, Morris Flowers. Arthur
Weston, Charlie Farr, Johnny Reeves.
Angus Lockhead, Joe Pace, Pete Van
derveen.
Mayor NJ. S. Browning entertained
the Gun club at a stag party Thursday
evening. Cards and other games of
nerve were played. An effort was made
to determine VINO could tell the biggest
story, but the contest was undecided.
A P. Bigelow won the first prize at
cards