Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Special Correspondence,

FEW YORK, Feb. 21.--lt was
N !: +: :::' t. !: q =. $ g s E:
Early. when they gave the use
of their elegant apartment saturday
Feb. "a. for the entertainment of MISS
Ruth Evelyn Moench In a group OF
readings from Aldrich and Dobson. for
the pleasure of her friends which num-
bered between so and so, Miss Moench
is a hard working student and deserv-
ing of great credit for the able inter-
probation she gave Of these delghttul
poets. one forgets in listening 20 her
readings, that she has memorized II
all, so natural Is it In conversation,
SO free from all striving after effect.
Simply natural, is the verdict OF every
one. and therein lies the charm. AS
sisting Miss Moench were c. NJ. Har-
ris. Of Logan, the violinist; Miss Caro-
lyn Unger, q leading plano pupil of
Prof Hefney's, and +. c. Easton. Mr.
Harris surprised his friends most
pleasantly by his artistic work, and
added to the entertainment Of the
evening in a very emphatic way Miss
t'nger Is a fine soloist, and ideal ac-
companist. Mr.. l1aston was AT his
best i'm three numbers, and at the close
of the program, was forced to give
several OF his Scotch songs. as only he
can sing them. To the host and
hostess, II can be said their hospitality
is so well known, that failure In such
an undertaking is beyond question,
their home being well adapted to the
accommodation of large parties, an
unusual thing in New York apartment
life. they never fail TO entertain their
friends In true western style not UNI
mixed with the eastern element which
completes an evening of enjoyment to
all who have the pleasure of AN inYi"
tation.
Sergeant Brue," which is having n
two weeks run at the fremont theater
Boston, has once more the name Of
Sanle Fisher on its list Miss Fisher
quietly dropped out of the cast around
holiday time, taking much needed
rest but Mr.. Daniels positively refused
to consider the Boston engagement
without Miss Fisher In her old part of
Lady Bickenhall. The result was, she
came over from Philadelphia and
Joined the company in New York on
the eve OF their departure for the
Hub" Mrs. Fisher remaining in the
city few days AT the Times square
apartment house on west Forty third
street, 10 complete furnishing their
new home at Port Washington, and
then reioined her daughter in Boston.
Tuesday last Mrs. :. &. Constant
gave a chiidren's party at her home on
West Twenty-nrst street y number
Of little folks gathered to meet Master
Emery Constant, and enjoy games.
dancing and delicious refreshments.
Mrs. NJ McChrystal and daughter.
Mrs. Parsons, arrived in New York.
Saturday evening TO remain for an In
definite time, Mrs, McChrystal will
take an apartment where her son,
Mark. who is a student at Columbia,
and daughter will live with her,
At the Waldorf Astoria are a number
| OF Salt LalSers, Mrs a. r.. Walker and
Mrs, Jacob Bamberger and daughter,
who have just returned from Jamaica,
| and whose stay In New York is limited
| to a few days, Mrs. Charles Walker,
1 ana MI ana MtS. ROD walker Jf,
This popular hotel is the abiding place
OF most westerners who seek change
, and want to see life in the great met
ropolls OF America.
Mr.. vivian McCune. who has been
| IN since his arrival in New York, has
under the care Of his brother. DR.. Ray
McCune, quite recovered and is now
able to be about, and visit with his
relatives here.
At today's services Mr. w. A. Rat
| tenberry of American Fork, but who
| professionally Is known as w. Ath-
! void White was "A visitor Mr.. white
Is playing with the All Star Proctor
Stock company, at the Fifth avenue, In
The Mssourians," and as Elder Eph
| Benton colored, does one OF the clev-
| crest bits OF acting In the whole play,
| being specially engaged for the part.
Mr. Rattenberry comes by his talent
for stage work quite naturally, being
the son OF Mary Wheeock, the favorite
actress Of old Social hall days, where
she made a name that has been hand
ed down through the years. and held In
reverence by all lovers OF the drama.