The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06


The two biggest events Of the Moth
er's day observance that is being held
under the auspices of the club women
of Salt Lake. will take place tonight
The Society BALI to be given In the
OdeOn, Will be one Of the most bril-
liant social events of the season Be
sides being patronized by Salt Lakes
select set, an invitation has been sent
to Maude Adams, and In all proba-
bility the famous actress will be pres
ent
The mass meeting, which is to take
place at the First Methodist church.
starting at 7:45 o'clock, viii be fit
ting tribute to the mothers, and viii
stimulate interest In Mothers day the
following Sunday The admission will
be free and the general public IS IN
vited-
The Society ball." in many respects,
will excel the charity ball. and il will
be in charge of a bevy of Salt Lakes
most popular society girls, who re-
port that every detail has been ar
ranged, and at o'clock the doors will
be thrown open TO one or the most
select crowds that has ever gathered
in Salt Lake. The young women VINO
have charge of the dance are the
Misses SybeIla Clayton, Mildred Nc
MILAN. Edna Dunn, Lucille FRANKIE,
MlneLte BaGrs Eleanor SLeWdLts <AlAAlC
Mcmillan and JOY DeCamp.
Many Tickets Sold
The ticket selling has been in charge
of the Misses Aline MCMILLAN Elsie
Parsons, Margaret Walden, Lucille
Clarke. Isabella Shiffer, Marjory ia
eobs, Rose Evans and Gladys McConau-
ghy. Their canvass Of the town has
been completed, and TIE number OF
tickets sold Indicates that the crowd
will be one of the largest that has
aaN rrNrIn
the year. The proceeds OF the dance
will be turned over to the playgrouncs
association and fund TO be USED Dy
the club women for charitable pgr-
pOsee. Those who are il sympathy
with the Fairgrounds movement VIII
have an excellent opportunity to aid
the cause by supporting this dance.
Preceding the affalr VIII pc nEIn-
her of elaborate dinners at the restau-
rants homes and hotels. The patron
iesses have been selected from SaIt
Lakes most prominent matrons. The
list includes Mrs W ). McCornlck,
Mrs. David Keith Mrs. n H Walker,
Mrs. z. s Ferry. Mrs. J Frank Judge,
Mrs r. W. Salisbury, Mrs Willis Uline,
berger, Mrs. ". W. Ritter, Mrs Russeu
, G. Schulder and Mrs. Louis d: Gordon
One of the most fitting tributes L,
the mothers during the entire obserV-
ance will be the program at the mass
meeting which viii stimulate interest
in the observance of Mothers day on
TIE following Sunday The program
was arranged by Mrs. Fred Hornung
Mrs. Eugene 3. Palmer. Mrs. c 2.
Daley Mrs. Seldom ClaWsOn and Mrs
Frank Roberts Mrs. Charles Q. Plum
mer will preside at the meeting. The
principal number will be the address
on the mother by Rev Elmer L Goshen
In order to promote the campaign for
the children's Fairgrounds an inter
esting set II pictures VIII be exhibited
ehowing the need OF Fairgrounds and
1.-THE results accomplished by them IN
other cities.
Fine Program Arranged.
The feature Of the splendid musical
program will be the singing OF "The
White Carnation." a song written es
ipecially for the Mothers day Ob5erV-
iance by Mrs. Baker P. Lee OF Los
Angeles. The program follows:
Piano solo, SeXtette from Lucia.
Cleft hand alOne.)
Master Russell Bailey.
Address. .....--. Rev. Elmer Goshen
Vocal solo. The White Ccrnation...
Mrs. c. c. Bailey.
Address, Play Prof. b S Hinckley
Song ................ Gladys Williams
Stereopticon views Of Fairgrounds,
with explanation by Carl Badger.