The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-24

lac. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening. Guests
We're MI and Mrs. Langford, Mr.. anC
Mrs. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Helm
Mr. and Mrs Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bias
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. anc
Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Tufts. Mrs. Graves
the Misses Jones, Carter, Musser. May
Squires, Baysinger. Tufts and Alley
Messrs. Duncan, MILO, Hawkins, Bay
singer, Chaitkin, Coombs, Pike, Thorn
as and Armstrong.
/ w, j. Dooley of De Lamar was the
/ guest of Mr. and Mrs. n. P. Dooley last
week.
Miss Marie Davi has returned from q
! trip to Denver
Miss Scappatura has returned from
an extended visit in California.
Miss Mary Madden of Roscommon
Ireland, arrived in the city last We'd
nesday. she is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. John Mahan.
Frank Collins came down from Idaho
last Tuesday and is the guest OF MI
and Mrs. c. ]. Collins.
The members of st. AIMS Guild were
most delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Wey at the Wey hotel on Thursday
last. The rooms were decorated IN
pink and white, the afternoon was
spent in playing euchre, and about
thirty of the ladies were present. MRS
Wey was assisted by her daughter,
Miss Louise Wey.
The lovers of good music and critics
generally of the city had rare treat
last Monday night at the Amelia pal
ace, when Colonel and Mrs. Holmes
entertained their friends at a musicale
The star of the evening was Albert
Jonas, the celebrated pianist, VINO came
to the city especially for this event
The rest of the programme was made
up of some of the best local artists, and
the evening proved to be the most
thorough success. Jonas is splendid
pianist, and his work is full of versa
tility, quite pleasing to the person who
is not a student of the piano. That is
TO say, his repertoire includes compo-
Sitions which are bound to please the
average audience. as well as the ones
who fully understand the piano in Its
most perfect mechanism. The piano on
which he played also created interest,
for it was the wonderful Aida piano
of the Steinway company which was
recently brought to Salt Lake. He es-
sayed first Chopin, and gave the work
of that gifted composer as it has never
before been given in this city. His touch
was first as delicate as child's, and
gradually increased into the most de-
cided strength. He gave in this part
OF the programme Nocturne in D. fiat
. ior- Gaharzn in g a Ma
zourkas in A minor, B fiat major and
F minor, also Polonaise. For his sec
ond group he rendered "'Idylle," by
Barcarolle in A minor, by
Rubinstein, and Etude OPP. q, by Mo
For his third and last ap-
pearance of the evening he gave two
selections of his own. Valse and Toe
cata, and for finale the beautiful List
No. 6. He has the most agile
hands and fingers, and his execution is
well-nigh faultless. All in all, it was
one OF. the very best performances on
the piano ever heard in this city. OF
course his every number was we'll re-
;eived and loudly applauded. His pro-
5ramme at the Theatre was more popu-
ar in style, but the one Monday night
was well selected for those who were
present. Miss Luella Ferrin was the
oORIdIlO VI Inc evening, MI. dOuudIu
he baritone, Mrs. J. T. Harris the con-
ratio, and Mr.. Mcclellan the accom-
oanist. Miss erin gave when First
We Net ever so sweetly, and respond
q to an encore. NJ" Goddard gave the
to "Pagliacci' in splendid
style, and likewise had to respond.
Miss Harris sang, ''Xiolets1 and Your
lips Have Said You Love Me" and re-
.eiVed great applause. Her voice stead
~ improves, and is very rich in tone.
Fhe whole programme was a musical
lelight, and for that reason the even
ng was one of the most perfect events
Il the kind ever given here, and added
mother to the long list of pleasant
vents at this hospitable home. The !
most delicious refreshments were
erved after the music, and the rest
# the evening was passed in an in
ormal manner.
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