Show I 0 The reception tendered by the al 1Iles of Salt Lake to the dplegates to the constitutional convention was a successful affair as well as th most important movement in the local so S31 realm ast week Rehearsals for PrJscilla and the mnistrel show have jabsorhed the thoughts of many of the young people I The historic mansion at the south west corner of East South Temple and State streets which for many years has been a goal of sight seers t has bpen remodelled and refurnished f and now presents unquestionably the most elegant interior to be found in f hp city It has been leased fcy Col Tac Trumbo and to ithe exquisite fasto of his accomplished wife are due the fine I I color effects and the perfection of er I I I ery appointment of the furnishings All tho architectural excellences of the mansion have been preserved hangings being so arranged as to exhibit I ex-hibit the wood carving done by Utah artists mope than twenty years ago The Hanges have been simply in r ricdernizing and bringing out more f effectively the many strong points of the famous residence The walls of the large hall are finn fin-n s ed with terra cotta panels and the furniture of heraldic design is i Jn term cntta and walnut An inlaid r Japanese tureen is seen in the back gr und and near it is a painting of a pasttrai scene The most striking feature is the painting on the celling a life size femal figure representing Columbia A robust infant Utah giving promise of wonderful beauty end vigor is whispering to her of the future At her fpH are rich ores at her side the fruits and flowers of the new state Utah is pointing to the symbolic oeemve The north drawing room Is a picture I In cream and gold a drapery over the entrance with its gold embroidery be inp i kind of index of the whole The Ayminslor carpets suggest those t shades Gold is repeated in the plush t cushions of the window seat and the draperies are of cream and gold The i south drawing room is a miniature of 5 the larger the motif being the same in t both Rare p intings from Rome Munich Mun-ich and Paris abound the works of Costa Foraszyneka Ritzberger Pitz jjer Linderum A Salinas and Herpfer Teshlcg on easels of white and gold The ceiling and walls are paintings f the latter being panelled all of beautiful beauti-ful design Passing from the drawing room the dining room is reached It is practically a double room tfle division on the west f ride being used for a breakfast room i rLhe room is in gothic design the walls being painted to represent curtains in which the figure of the griffin is conspicuous Oak and gold are the dominant colors which colors with the griffin figure are seen in the large upholstered up-holstered chairs Opening on the south from the dining room is an oriental nook which contains con-tains a rare ollection of Persian Bulgarian Bul-garian Armenian and Turkish rugs divans I di-vans taborettes cushions and draperies drap-eries A narghila or antique Turkish i pipe rests on an inlaid Turkish tablet table-t near a sumptuous canopied divan There are kous kous and chopper fans j f forming a frieze Colonel Trumbos reception room I and office on the west side of the house are furilEhed in Old English I etyle in old blue and old gold Paintings t Paint-ings by Hyon August Bonheur and f other artists of note ornament the t walls Near the colonels desk resting on an easel and surrounded by a frame of white and gold is to be seen a picture on whose inspiring influence I opinions differ that of the constitutional constitu-tional convention T > he hall on the second floor Is spacious I spa-cious and furnished similarly to that > of the first Opening from this is the guest chamber and dressing room en suite where buff is the predominant co The walls are frescoed In iL hade and the ceiling Is a representation repre-sentation of the sky whose clouds are jiosy with the kiss of dawn The furniture I fur-niture of old fashioned design is mat Ihogany ma-t the bed a crownfour poster with silken lace covered canopy V I Mrs Tnrnibos suite comprising morning room and bed room have iV walls of sky blue on which are represented re-presented a climbing vine of pink roses resting on a lattice of gold bamboo bam-boo Sprays of the roses extend along the ceiling The chairs are of white V and gold wicker work and the hangings hang-ings of Jainy French cretonne Across the hall is what is known as 4 1 the rose room from the fact that the dominant color is pink Here are to to foun3 some of the p ntings by V Utah artists descriptive OL scenes off of-f tjlrnee days The bathroom furnished In Pom jpeiian style the walls representing blue draperies and the storied lotus reproduced in the curtains and ceilings V ceil-ings is a luxurious one V < On the third door are seven bedrooms V bed-rooms all attractively fitted up fe V The billiard and smoking rooms are t in the basement and are In keeping with the luxury everywhere noticeable The butlers room en the second Boor I contains ar array of imported r V hlna and cut glass seldom equalled j I f Nothing is lacking that goes to make I V tip a perfect culinary department The observatory or tower from V which the view i superb is also being be-ing fitted up with a view to beauty find comfort V From the exquisite decorations by aiessrs Busche Walker also Mr Grober of San Francisco to the least significant details of furnishing there ° taste of evidence perfect p ls every coupled with ample means to gratify t that taste The Utah Womens Press club and i Th Reapers tendered a reception on Tuesday evening to the officers of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs to which organization The Reapers were t recently admitted The reception was L gIven at the home of airs H S Young and was an unusually pleasant affair I The officers thus hcrnred were Mrs C V E Allen pre ilent Mrs John aic w Vicker secretary Miss Georgia Web r her treasurer Mrs Fabian and Miss I Heasdel directors Mr Hannibal A Williams the noted d Shakesperean reader will give a private i pri-vate recital at Re First Congrega Jtional church the early part of next week Mr Williams Is said by the pastern press lo be unexcelled as a I Deader and the introductions with which he prefaces his readings are escribed sus thoroughly worthy of V upraise He will read Taming the Shrew Th recital will be given under the V patronage of Mr < and Mrs Moylan C V Tox Mr and Mrs T J Ahny Rev V and IMrf Clarence T Brown Air and JMi P T Farnsworth air and Mrs I 37 1C Bradley Dr and JMrs T B v Y L4 Beatty Mr and Mrs J B arlow Mr and Mrs F A Grant Mr and Mrs C W Bennett Mr and Mrs J P Bache Mr and Mrs J H Bacon Mr and Mrs F C Gentsch Mr and Mrs C C Goodwin Mr and Mrs James Glendinning Mr and Mrs J E Bam berger Mr and Mrs W H Bancroft Colonel and Mrs C M Coates Mr and Mrs W W Chisholm Mr and Mrs Robert Caskey Mr and Mrs J T Donnellan Major and Mrs George F Downey Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Dag gett Dr and Mrs A B Ewing Mr and Mrs A F Holden Mr and Mrs W R Hutchinson Major and Mrs C L Heizman Mr and Mrs William C Jennings Mr and Mrs C S Kinney Mr and Mrs Frank Jennings Mr and Mrs J T Kingsbury Rt Rev and Mrs Abiel Leonard Mr and Mrs Joseph Jo-seph Lippman Mr and Mrs C B Markland Mr and Mrs W P Lynn Mr and Mrs H G McMillan Mr and Mrs C G Moore Rev and Mrs R G McNiece Mr and airs W S McCnr nick Mr and Mrs Richard Mackintosh Mackin-tosh Dr and Mrs H D Niles rand r-and Mrs W A Nelden Mr and Mrs Henry J Newman General and Mrs W H Penrose mr and Mrs E H Parsons Mr and Mrs Frank Pierce Judge and Mrs O W Powers Dr and Mrs Plummer Mr and Mrs F S Richards Mr and Mrs Casper Robertson Robert-son Dr and Mrs F E Root Captain and Mrs W V Richards Dr and Mrs M A Hughes Mr and Mrs A T Schroeder Mr and Mrs C E Stanton Stan-ton Mr and Mrs W B Sawyer Mr and Mrs W E Smedley Professor and Mrs W G M Stewart Dr and Mrs J E Talmage Mr and Mrs H C Burnett IMr and Mrs Isaac Trumbo Professor and Mrs W H Tibbals IMr and Mrs George Y Wallace Mr and Mrs John M Zane Mrs C Louise Boy den Mrs Ada G Gray Mrs Susie B Root Mrs Nellie Little Miss Ruth Eldredge Miss Noble Miss Hooper Miss Hoge Miss Clara Root Miss Webber Miss Clara Colton Dr W W Betts Mr R A Greenep Professor Matthews Professor Marshall Mr C R Pearsall Mr G F Putnam Mr E H Scott Dr Edward Silver Captain T C Woodbury Professor and Mrs C A Whiting Mr H B Windsor and ilr George Westervelt V There was a pleasant gathering on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards the affair af-fair being in the nature of a surprise party planned by Miss Sadie Thomas Miss Edwards and Katie McAllister V Professors Daynes and Lund favored fa-vored the company with piano solos Profesosr Cure gave several violin solos Mrs T C Hall and Mrs Edwards I Ed-wards were heard in vocal selections while Thomas Hull and George Mar getts gave humorous recitations and Mrs Mulhall comic songs Besides these features Mrs McDonald and Mrs Cushing gave piano selections A dainty supper was served land l the festivities lasted until a late hour Those present were Professor Jos J Daynes and Mrs Daynes Professor W C dive and Mrs Olive Thos Ashworth and Mrs Ashworth Mr and Mrs T C Hull Mr and Mrs James G McDonald Mr and Mrs Geo B V Maretts iMr and Mrs Jno Burroughs Mr and Mrs Chas Berry Mr and Mrs John Burns Prof Anton Lund Prof J M Tanner Fred Meyer Frank Derrick Mr Alder Frank Brown Mr Johnson Miss Chambers Miss Edwards Miss Rulah Ensign Mrs Mulhall Mrs D M McARister Mrs Arthur Mrs ThomstoTf Pisses Aggie and Annie Campbell Mrs Cushing Mrs Harmon Mrs Rudd Miss Livingston Miss Sharp Misses Katie and Leenle McAllister and others I The reception tendered by the ladies of the city to the members of the constitutional convention at the Tem pleton on Thursday evening was an event marked by sincere hospitality and unmarred by the extreme formal lt that makes attendance upon similar sim-ilar functions a penance to many It was a great success and to none who participated does more credit belong than to the young ladies who had charge of the diningroom Gliss Ethel Marsh gave a delightful card party Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr S W Eccles The I prizes were awarded to Miss Jennie Howat and Mr J P Hanna The guests were Mss Ida Chandler Miss I Grace Young Miss Florence Kessler Miss Linni Rutt Miss Jennie Howat Miss Margaret Howat Miss Flora Griffin Miss Gertrude Richards Mr J P Hanna Mr Anderson Mr Karl Scheid Mr Carl Lollin CIr Victor Lollin Mr George Dow Mr Kenneth Kerr Mr Dorr Austin Mr Will Bennett Ben-nett and Mr Arthur Brattain The Bnai Barith ball on Monday evening was one of the pleasant social assemblages of the week I The Utah Womans Press club and The Reapers gave an enjoyable reception re-ception at the home of Mrs H S Young on Tuesday evening in honor of the officers of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs an account of which appeared in Wednesdays Herald Her-ald I i The Utah Kindergarten association which gave a tea and dinner at the home of ilrs H S Young on Friday held its election on the same day and arranged for the opening of kindergartens kinder-gartens at much reduced prices at the Eighteenth ward school house tomorrow tomor-row and in the Fourteenth ward on May 13 Miss Emmellne Wells will be the superintendent The officers elected were as follows Mrs H S Young president Mrs Nellie Taylor and Mrs WIlcox vice presidents Miss Mary M Cannon secretary sec-retary Miss Edna C Lambert assistant assist-ant secretary Miss Emily H Cannon recording secretary Mrs Harriet A Badger treasurer Mesdames W WRiter W-Riter Lizzie Crismon Lydia Alder Minnie James Dr Ellis R Shipp Belle Clive R K Thomas Emily Grant Nettle Howe W < M Cannon George Savage Julia Sampson Ella Hyde Misses Nellie Morris Kate Wells Donetta Smith and Maud May JBabcock directors Mesdames Zina D ji lounc JM Isabella Home Baran si Kimball Bathsheba Smith Emmeline B Wells Elmina S Taylor Ellen C Clawson Elizabeth Stevenson and Mary L Morris members of the advisory ad-visory board S The Womans Exchange will 1a open to the public on Saturday evening froni 8 to 10 p m and regularly open Mr the transaction of business at 12 m on the following Monday at 44 and 46 Easf First South street Mrs S O B CummIngs will have charge of the salesroom and Mrs S A Barton of the culi < nary department The various departments are in charge of efficient committees who will make daily visits to the exchange The exchange receives 10 per cent of the proceeds of all sales A novel and enjoyable card party was given on the evening of May 1 by Dr and Mrs Stiehl to a number of their friends The house was profusely decorated with flowers and a Maypole stood in the centre V of the parlor Razzledazzle was the game of the evening the guests unwinding ribbons from the Maypole which designated their tables The first prizes were won by Mrs Knight and Professor Metcalf the second by Mrs Eager and Mr Whit temore The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Mes-dames T A Benton George T Brice S S Dickinson James Eager E E Johnson Curtis L Knight A H Parsons Par-sons M K Parsons W H Sherman Fred Slade Taggart C O Whittemore R B Vhittemore Mrs G S Holmes I Miss Holmes Mrs Root Miss Root Dr Davis and George Nye Mr A Douthit of New York acting act-ing ID the V interests of Mr Hannibal Williams the Shakespearean reader is in the city Mr and Mrs Hoyt Sherman have returned re-turned from their visit to Los Angeles and are enthusiastic about La Fiesta 4 Tuesday was the closing day of the dug year for the Cleofan The following follow-ing officers were elected for the ensuin year Mrs Nellie Little president Miss Grace Young vicepresident Mrs Frank Jennings recording secretary Mrs Emily Grant corresponding secretary secre-tary Mrs W W Riter treasurer and Miss Susie Riter critic and librarian Plans for the next years work were discussed and afterwards a social hou was enjoyed S SS Mr and Mrs T W Claw on are now I at home at 12S Eighth Eeast street a II < Mrs H iS Krouse expects to accompany accom-pany her mother Mrs E H Williams to California the latter part of the week 3 A wedding of two young people I prominent in Salt Lake society that of Miss Lucile Young and Mr William Reid has been announced to take place on Wednesday June 5 at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs Le Grand Young Mrs V Clara V V Foltz the distinguished attorney of whom California is justly proud is the guest of Mrs Isaac Trum bo She is en route to Boston where she will visit her daughter a student I at the Conservatory of Music Mrs Foltz is a sister oC Mr Shortridge the edit r and proprietor of the San Francisco Cal Mrs George A Lowe left on Thursday Thurs-day for a months visit in New York Worcester and Chicago When she returns re-turns she will be accompanied by Miss Lowe W A delightful birthday party was given giv-en Friday evening by Mr and Mrs C H Barrell in honor of their daughter Miss May BarrelL A supper was served and the evening was plesantly passed with games and vocal and instrumental in-strumental music Those present were The Misses McIntyre Mc-Intyre Dix Hermie and May Pratt label Snow Mabel Isom Amundsen Gertie Ashby Louie Sloan Ella Sned den Messrs Le Roy Snow Roy Morris Joe Beck Royal Day Jacob Beck John Donaldson Sam Beck Hobbs Charlie Pratt Al Clayton Amundsen andDud I ley Rich Ladles Literary Club Friday afternoon May 3 the club closed its years work Every seat was occupied by club members and invited in-vited guests The afternoon was devoted de-voted to music Mrs Georgia Snow I Carlton a pioneer member and one who had rendered yeoman service in the past came down from Ogden tq give a talk on Greek music She gave also d f most instructive and interesting interest-ing description of the Temples pj Apollo discovered and excavated in 1 May 1893 The Hymn of Apollo that I was discovered in this temple anc written 300 B C presented for the first time in the United States was I beautifully rendered by Mrs Plummer I and tne difficult accompaniment played I i by Mrs Ira Lewis Next followed a paper written and read by Mrs Ira Lewis on American music and American Ameri-can comnasers The musical pro gramme that followed was under the auspices of Mrs Fedilia B Hamilton chairman for the club for the afternoon after-noon and was as follows Songs of NakomisWohlenhoupt I Mrs Fabian and Mrs Lewis Ballad for pianoMorer L Bartlett Mrs Standart Tioas AprilEthelbert Nevin Mrs Hogle accompanist Mrs Hamilton Greek song Mrs Plummer accompanist accom-panist Mrs Lewis Kensington waltzesEmil Lelbling I Mrs Fabian Calder Brothers loaned the club a fine piano for use that afternoon I |