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Show THE BEE 6 Invitations have been issued by Mr. Henry Rives for the wedding The Leading Dentist. of his daughter, Miss Rives, and $02-DOOLY BLOCK Dr. William T. Dal by, which will be performed bv Rev. Mr. Bishop Best work for lowest price in the city. Miss Maud Thorn returned last at St. Pauls chapel at high noon week from Ogden, where she has next Saturdav. been visiting for some time. Mrs George A. Lowe entertains Make the Best Photographs for the Least Money. ALL Work Guar The Shakespeare section of the at cards Friday. anteed. Artistic Sittings. Unitv Club met in the church nar- Miss Maud Thom gives Ken- STUDIO, 212 State Street, lors Monday evening. The study Salt Lake City. of Romeo anti Juliet promises singtons Thursday and Friday. to be more and more interesting Mrs. Wilbur Flagg and Miss Olas time goes on. The class is & ChiMarix for leave week next steadily growing in attendance, ga STOCK BROKERS, there being about thirty members cago to be gone several weeks. DR.O.B.HEWETT, 3 IN THE GIDDY WHIRL. Society for the past week has seemed to devote its time fer the most part to dinners, luncheons Dinners or and card patties. luncheons were given by Mrs. I 'rank Vincent, I)r. and Mrs. Ira Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas Weir; card parties by J Mrs. J. A. Miner. Mrs. J. Robinson Walker, Mr. Archibald Milner, Judge and now. Mrs. J. A. Miner, and others. Mrs. Rowers gave a very charming informal Kensington last Fri- Her house was decorated profusely with asters. Dilicious refreshments were served and the hours passed very quickly and were enjoyed by all present. day afternoon. MATSON BROS. 0 PEERY ; 10 T SECOND SOUTH STREET. lui-te- rj e Club for this season M iss Edna Sherman is spending " Mrs. Forbes atd Miss Forbes enpleasant surprise party on her day evening. A musical program tertained at a delightful Kensingwas rendered and dilicious re- ton Tuesday afternoon. freshments were served. Unity Circle will be entertained at Mr. Miles Varian returned to the home of Rev. Mr. Maynard the University of Pennsylvania 1155 East Sixth South, on last Sunday, where he will con- Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock at a Kensington. tinue with his medical course. Fri- WI-S- Bishop Leonard has returned! PRIVATE WIRE TO CHICAGO AND Miss Cammie and Miss Sal lie from his Colorado trip. NEW YORK. Leonard, Mr. O. J. Salisbury, Miss Stella Salisbury, Mr. Justin WalkGeneral Kent returned Monday. may he passed most enjoyably I Mr. R. Ie was welcomed at the station that er, Randolph Walker, Mr. way. G. Officer, Miss Susie Richards by a large number of his friends. A Musical Recital. and Miss Celia Sharp all left for He is looking well despite his hard The initial recital of the the Fast last week. campaign and brave fighting. Marriages last week were those a few days with her cousin, Mrs. of Miss Kate Kimball Lawrence Montgomery. and Mr. J. IL Young; Miss Iowa Frances Honncr and Mr. Walter M iss Alla Miller and Miss Inez Mr. and Hilton Kllen Miss Gridin; Trent are going abroad very soon Barton Miss Agnes John Firster; for quite an extended trip. They and Mr. Asbury Shipp. All these will be greatly missed in social Wednesceremonies took place on circles among the younger people. the be is that to hoped day. It old superstition, Wednesday, the The Unity Volunteer Club gave rebest day of all, will be fully a delightful Kensington in the alized by all of these happy young church parlors Tuesday afternoon. couples. Miss Parker and Miss Baum were hostesses for the occasion. Lemon A charming childrens party was ade and wafles were served, and given by Mrs. J. C. IL King last with a little music the afternoon Saturday for her little daughter was very pleasantly spent. The children, about Rachael. The club the Poets Round forty in number, played the amusing game of pinning the donkys Table met at Mrs. Hemphill's on The time was from 3 to H street Monday afternoon. Tentail on. 7, and Mrs. King with her usual nyson was the poet discussed, and ability to make the little ones en- a very interesting conversation The house was joy themselves, made the hours was carried on. pass very swiftly. beautifully decorated with autumn eaves, and dainty refreshments The friends of Miss Mamie Cor-les- s were served. gathered together and had a LOWE, A Quotation Party. A novel way of entertaining was recently thought of in the east. Each guest was requested to come representing some familiar quotation. A great many well known quotations were chosen. For instance, All is not gold that glitters, was represented by a young man with tinsel and brass badges pinned on his clothes; a rolling stone gathers no moss, was shown by some one who had a large stone which he rolled whenever he walked, pushing it with his foot; a stitch in time saves nine, was a young girl sewing up a small tare in her gown. A great many quotations can readily be gotten up, and by allowing every one an hour or so for the guessing great fun results. ANOTHER WAY. Another interesting way in somewhat the same order was as follows: The names of well known literary, historic or local people were written by the hostess, one on each blank paper. Then as the guests entered a name was pinned on his or her back, and then the others would lalk to you of the person whom you are supposed to be, or the person whose name is pinned on the back of your clothes. You, of course, do not know the name, and are given two hours to guess who you are. An evening was given Saturday, September 24th. Wagner was the composr for the evening, and the sketch of his life and work was read by Mrs. Hamilton. The First musical number Siegmunds from Die Walkure, uras magnificiently rendered by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Flanders. this was Miss Cohens solo, Fdizabeths air from Tannhauser. Miss Ellcrbecks playing from a Fantasie on Tannhauser by Gueia, was one of the best numbers of Lic-beslie- d, F'ol-loufi- ng the program and merited the hearty appreciation it received from the audience. Fdizabeths Prayer by Mrs. Plummer, and e Paners transcription of the to Rienzi by Mr. Radcliffe completed one of the finest programs ever presented by this well known musical organization. ove-tur- HcKnWy Day Omaha Exposition, Omaha and return, $25.00, via the Union Pacific, on October 8th and 10th. Probably the last very low rate thut will be made from Utah on account of the Trans-Mississip- pi FLxposition. Dont fail to take advantage of it and secure as much time in Omaha as possi ble by using the Union Pacific. No changes, dining car, buffet, smoking and library cars, all classes of sleepers. Call for your tickets, reservation of berths or further information at the Old Stand, 201 Main street, Salt Lake City. |