The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

Theatre last Friday evening, followed
by supper at the College Inn. Those
present were the Misses Evadna Houtz,
Lillian Chapman, Elsie Taysum, Amelia
Knapton. Edith CIissOld. Crystal Snow,
FLORENCE Lewis and Mrs. Anne Adams
the latter being director of the club
Next Thursday evening Miss Amelia
KnaptOn will enter the club members
at 500.
Miss Agnes Wilson entertained at a
party Friday evening at her home, s77
West First South street. Those present
were Hazel Edwards. Ethel Carney
Frances Crater. Jean ingalls,, Sadie
Baldwin. Agness Wilson, Tillie Alexan-
der. Adrienne Margetts. Andrew Ben
zon. Norris Tibbs, Tom Bishop and
Willard Conley.
Mrs. George Payne entertained a few
relatives and friends Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Martha Adams
her grandmother seventy fifth birth
day. After dinner music was enjoyed
until late hour.
Miss Mabel LamboUTne entertained a
number of friends at cards on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Sid
ney LamboUrne. when prizes we're won
by Miss Harriet Westoby. Mark Car
ney and Elmer Jensen. The guests
were the Misses Lena Rose, bessie
Burt, FRANKIE Sims. Cora Plat, Nita
Rose, Lucille Robinson, Harriet Wes-
toby, Vera Lambourne. and the Messrs.
Ed Stromness, Owen Douglass. Paul
Roberts, Elmer Jensen, Gerald Ayers.
Pat Hsrlin, Roy Jones. Wallace Wright,
Harold Dagget. Mark Carney, Joe
Brown, George Lowell Horace Harker
and Austin Malcolm.
X
Miss Alton Pace will give a sat Pat
ricks day party on Wednesday even
ing for some of her young friends.
u -
The first of a series Of social evening
parties to be given by the ladies OF the
Unitarian church was given on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Mahan at their residence on B street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahan are ideal hosts,
and every one of the fifty or more per-
sons present felt at once the hospitable
atmosphere of this delightful home.
Music and readings were a part of the
evenings program. Miss Mary Phelps,
A. NJ, of Pasadena. who is q guest at
the home of the Unitarian minister, had
consented to contribute some readings
to the evenings entertainment. Miss
Phelps is a woman of rare power as a
reader, and charmed her listeners by
her versatile talents. She first gave a
selection from Mark Twain. Next she
gave a mastery reading of THE Birds
Banquet" at once unique and beau
tiful lyric and a medium of vocal YER
satility of the highest order. As an
encore, Miss Phelps gave a humorous
selection. John p. Meakin was present
and responded in a series of character
istic sketches. mingling homely humor
with keen thrusts Of truth. Mrs. Frank
Larson. the gifted daughter of Orson
Pratt. was called on and proved her his
trioniC ability by rendering the balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet
Mrs. Frank Z. Browning, the soprano
of Unity quartette, and we'll known as
a singer in the city, responded TO the
enthusiastic calls of the company with
several selections. W. A. Richardson,
who possesses a rich baritone voice,
was also much appreciated. The regu-
lar program was fittingly completed by
an instrumental piece by Miss ITma
Watson. Refreshments were then
served. An incidental purpose of the
party was the raising of money to clear
the church building of debt The vol
untary offerings for this purpose were
generous and gratifying.