The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The way in which a little 4-year-old
Miss outwitted a clever mother was
certainly original She has pTthudy
coming during the week, and after
little obstreperous spell her moIher
said to her:
Now. dear, unless you behave your
self bet er we'll not have cake LOT
vour birthday next week and the nice
dinner mother was planning Tor you q.
The little mouth looked sad but no
reply was made, and the Teproot was
thought to have had the desired ef1ect.
A few minutes later the little one sald'
"MuZzy, may / call up my AulIle %
and ask her how she is?'
The request was granted and, climb
ing I'D to the phone the tot asked Tor
my Auntie B." This was an old Irlend
who had made the birthday cake the
previous year Can evidence OF TREND
ship not readily overlooked by the III
tie MISS.
seOb. auntie," she said, next Friday
is my birthday and I want you and
Uncle Joe and Auntfe Emma to come to
our house to dinner"
There was nothing left for the fond
parent but TO be decent and back up
IKE cordial invitation. No doubt there
will be a birthday cake, too
y
The announcement of the marriage
of the gifted singer, Miss Stella Cole
man, came as a surprise to many OF
her home friends who have watched
her musical career with interest. Many
good wishes from her old friends here
have already found their way to the
parsonage in the romantic little town
of Ramona The Times has the follow
ing in regard:
sOf interest to a large circle of
friends is the marriage of Miss EstelIe
Coleman. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
e T|Cfrn q
nue.. to Stanley Ross Fisher, which took
place on Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock.
THE ceremony was performed in st.
Johns church. corner Adams ana
Figueroa streets, with Rev. J. Il. Eddie
of Salt Lake City, an old friend OF the
family officiating. The pretty church
was garIanded with greenery and only
members of the two families were pres
ent.
'The sweet young bride was charm
ing in a travelling suit of gray. with hat
and gloves to match. and carried
shower cluster of viOlets and bride
rosebuds-
"The bride was formerly of Denver,
where she was a prominent musician
and society belle. and since being here
she has won many friends by her charm
and fine voice. She has been singing IN
the Jewish synagogue, and several
times has taken the place of Mrs Cath
arine CoIlette in the First Presbyterian
church Mr. Fisher comes from Bos-
ton and is a graduate of Yale college,
where he was extremely popular. he
came here for his health. He was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as sec
rotary of the embassy to Rome, but on
account of Ill health was unable TO ac-
cept the commission. Later he was as
siStant to DR.. COyle of Denver in the
CONGREGATIONAL church there, having
studied theology while at college. he
has at present accepted a church at
Ramona, near San Diego, where he Will
take his bride. Mr.. Fisher is the pos
SCISSOR of a splendid tenor voice and he
and his talented wife have been made
much of in musical circles of the city.
What college ideas will be evolved
and find expression in the luncheon
which Miss Edith ElleTbeck, herself a
Stanford girl. will give for former class
mates next Saturday. The affair is to
be in honor of Miss Sara Reid Park,
and the party of California girls who
Will be attendants at her wedding, and
all the guests will be Stanford stu
dents.
a number OF teas and luncheOns are
being planned by local society people
for the singers who are returning with
the English Grand Opera company,
which Will be here the first of Febru-
ary Among those who were enter
tanned extensively during their stay
last wear are Miss Gertrude RennysOn
and Miss Rita Newman, both OF whom
made many friends here last year.
There is some talk at Fort Douglas
of a large and more formal hop being
given the early part of February before
Lent begins to say goodbye to the Off
GERS and ladies of the batteries who go
to their new post during that month.
The affair has not yet taken definite
shape, but it is among the possibilities.
DOLL BARET.