The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-09

HOnS OF r Dewey hlcnaroS. IL was
the general sentiment of the guests
present that Mr.. Easton's voice, with
the composer as accOmpanist, makes a
most artistic combination. Equally
pleasing were the vocal numbers given
by Misses Nora Ellison and Irene
Strang
Miss Hilda Ellison of Logan. sister
of Mrs. Clyde Squires, arrived in New
York on Wednesday. As Miss Ellison
, has a large circle of friends in Utah.
she has been kept busy since her ar
rival delivering the home news She
will remain until March. Already
many pleasant evenings are planned,
some with friends. others for grand
opera and for the best theatres
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage Of Salt
I Lake City have been spending the past.
month in New York. With sociais, Op-
eras. theatres and the many attrac-
tons offered here during the months Of
January and February. it is difficult TO
| find day 60 bring ones visit to an
end. They expect to return to salt
/ Lake City some time during the com
/ ing week
Harold Lamb, nephew Of Mrs Edwin
T. Holmes, is registered at the Wal
| dorf. He came over from Cornell TO
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes last Satur-
| day when they arrived from Europe,
and has been spending the week with
! Lorenzo Snow Mr. Lamb leaves for
! Ithaca on Tuesday, and Mr.. Snow for
/ Salt Lake City. He win be home for
one week and then join Mr.. and Mrs.
! Holmes in California.
Charles w. Nibley and daughters,
Rea and Julia, entertained their friends
at a dinner party i'm the Fifth Avenue
hotel on Tuesday evening. The party
numbered sixteen. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Easton, Mrs. Ida
SmOot Dusenberry. Mr.. Smith. John @.
McQuarTie. Misses Blanche Game leila
Smart, Annie Grant Cora WoOlley.
Amanda Holmgreen. Nan Clawsou,
Anna Parkinson and Florence Grant.
Dinner was served from 6 until s, after
which the party were driven To the
! theatre. where they saw David War;
field i'm THE Grand Army Man" Tt
is seldom so large a party of Utah peO-
pie participate in an evening in every
particular so pleasant Mr.. Nibley LETT
New York on Wednesday evening. He
will remain one day visiting in Chica-
90 at the college with his sons, Preston
and Jim, expecting to arrive in Salt
Lake on Sunday morning.
The Celtic, sailing from Liverpool,
arrived i'm New York on Friday with
/ Frank McAllister of Logan on board
| The journey is reported as being one
/ of the most successful of the season,
/ encounteTing no storms. The vessel ar
b, rived on time. Mr.. McAllister left LO-
gan thirty-fve months ago for Ger
many. The past year he has spent in
| Dresden. For several weeks he has
| been touring the continent. He left
/ New York on Tuesday for PhiladeI-
phia, where he will visit college
/ friends. He expects to spend a week in
| Washington and several days in Chi
| cagO before returning TO Salt Lake
! City.
! During the past week Joseph Geoghe-
/ gan of Salt Lake City was registered
at the Manhattan. Mr.. GeOghegan ac-
companied Thomas r. Cutler TO New
York. and they remained here until
/ Saturday, when Mr.. Cutler left for
/ Cuba in the interest of the sugar indus
| try, and Mr. GeOghegan returned to-
/ Utah.
| Harold Lamb and Lorenzo Snow en-
/ tertained a party of Utah friends at a
! dinner party at the Waldorf on Satur-
/ day evening.
Mr.. Briggs and Mir. Barlow of Woods
/ Cross, Utah. arrived on the Celtic,
/ White Star line, from Liverpool on Fri
day As they have spent several
months abroad, they remained in New
/ York only long enough to arrange for
| transportation, and they were on their
/ way home.
| Miss Jean Cavanaugh of Lehi. Utah,
| has been attending the AlYena dra-
matte school in New York for the past
/ two years, and extended an invitation
/ to several Of her Utah friends to be
/ present at her graduation on Tuesday
evening The play given was The
Little Rebel" Miss Jean playing the
| leading role Her acting showed no
small amount of dramatic ability, and
/ her future seems very promising She
| is considering engagements with two
different companies, and expects 10 be
/ started i'm her chosen profession some
time during the coming week.
At the Fifth Avenue hotel Mrs.
! Glosz Of Salt Lake City is registered
| for the week. In conversation with
! several Utah friends last Tuesday
evening. she stated: Il have antici-
pated my visit to New York for some
| time for the reason that ] hoped to see
/ my daughter, Rosemary, playing the
4 part of the Merry Widow. She had the
Econtract signed and the part memoir
/ lied. but, unfortunately, at the last
moment, she was attacked with nerv-
Gus prOstratiOn and was compelled to
return home" Mrs. GlOsz leaves for
! Salt Lake City on Wednesday
| Spencer Young, son of B. S. Young,
well known in Salt Lake City, but now
making his home in Canada, arrived
| i'm New York on Saturday. He will be
/ here for a few days seeing some Of
/ New York's many attractions. He will
/ then go to Portland, where he expects
to sail for Liverpool His destination
/ is Germany, where he viii remain for
/ the coming three years.
/ Nr. and Mrs. Ford Of CenteTville,
| Utah, are bidding goodbye" TO their
many home friends I'm New York, and
viii leave for Utah on Monday.
Ernest Woolley of Salt Lake City is
a guest of his father and sister at the
Hotel Breslin. He came to New York
/ on Saturday, and viii combine business
with pleasure during the coming week.
r. = Smith of Logan, Utah, is i'm
New York, and viii be here for two or
three weeks attending to mining BUSH
ness.
Mr.. ScovilIe of ogden arrived in New
! York from Europe on Saturday. He
! is located at The Kings, and viii visit
/ friends here during the coming week.
.AMIEE'S MESSAGE