Show THE SOCIETY WORLD Thanksgiving Day the Occasion for Several Parties THE HERALDS CARD BASKET Many Salt Lakers Attend the DonRallGroos beck Wedding at 3pringville Personal Movements and Other Items The week has been replete with notable events contributing pleasure and rdcre tion to all classes Thanksgiving day was one series of enjoyments and there was scarcely an hour after noon that was not replete with gaiety The week of gaieties was introduced by the recital of the Ladles Musical society at the Knutsford Monday evening I was patronized by a most cultivated and select assemblage of musicloving people The numbers were nicely rendered and elicited much favorable from those comment present pres-ent With the excellent array of talent and its high degree of cultivation that our city possesses it is remarkable that a more ctivo interest is not developed by the musical genii A society composed of artists of the truest mart and most diversi fed attainments could be organized and should be sustained The society which has lately been reorganized is deserving of help in every way forming a most charming and instructive element in the pastimes of tho winter I needs more members active and honorary and encouragement I en-couragement The second concert will ba held in December All wishing to become members may leave their names with Prof Krouse at Calders music palace o The celebration of the Bamberger tin wedding was the occasion of a magnificent entertainment The spacious home was brilliantly illuminated The floral decorations decora-tions were profuse and the arrangement artistic The many novel useful and pretty things that may be contributed to such an anniversary are indeed marvelous almost every fad o r fashionable conceit may be duplicated from the shining metal During the evening Mr Harry Josophs discoursed sweet music upon tie piano There were present about forty guests Some of the toilettes worn wore very beautiful I beau-tiful amongthose most attractive were Mrs Simon Bamberger the hostess in 1 magnificent evening dress of blues chi fon with green velvet Her sister Miss Anne Maas of Cincinnati Cincin-nati wore a pretty dress of pale rose cre ponMrs Mrs EmanuelKahn black faille francais with yellow polka dots Mrs J C Bamberger black peau do solo trimmed handsomely in cut steel and Spanish Span-ish lace Mrs T C Royle handsome dinner dress of black silk Mrs J H Bennett black lace gown with chrysanthenum corsasje Mrs Henry Siegel in jotted not was very fashionably attired Mrs McCartney grey cheviot street suit suitMrs Mrs Joseph Siegel in dainty and becoming becom-ing dress of heliotrope crepe with exquisitely radiant ex-quisitely in embroidered diamonds ruffles of chiffon and The guests were Mr and Mrs J C Bamberger Mr and Mrs H Bambersrer Mr and Mrs L Bamberger Mr and Mrs E Kahn Mr and Mrs Freed Mr and Mrs Bennett Mr and Mrs L Cohn Mr nnd Mrs A Cohn Mr and Mrs H Siegel Mr and Mrs J MoiitzMr and Mrs McCartney Mr and Mrs Royle Mr and Mrs Joseph Siegel Mrs N T Ransohoff Rev 11 P Jacobson and several others whose names were not learned Miss Emma Ele beck gave a most delightful de-lightful high five party on Friday evening even-ing at her residence 533 South First West the ladies prize being won by Miss Florence Flor-ence Alder and the gentlemens prize being won by Mr Will Shell while the booby prizes were won by Mrs George H Horne and Mr Wilby Dougalh After the prizes were awarded refreshments wore served Those present were Mr and Mrs G orgo E Ellerbeck Mr and Mrs Wash Young Mr and Mrs George H Home Mr and Mrs G H Felt Mrs C H Kraft Miss Florence Alder Miss Florence Burton Miss Mary Burton Miss Hills Miss Maud I Merrill Miss May Preston Miss Lizzie I Smith Miss Priscilla Smith Miss Ada Faust Miss Ada Croxall Mis Lucy Van I Cott Miss Jennie Calder Mr C i Johnson John-son Prof J B Toronto Mr Henry Jacobs Ja-cobs Mr W G Nebeker Mr Hyrum Cartwrlght Mr Henry Faust Mr Frank Craft Mr Ezra Stevenson Mr Will Wallace Wal-lace Mr William Cannon Mr Wilby i Doueall Mr Will Shell Mr B T Llojd Mr Lyman Burton Mr L o Rills jr and l I Mr Horace Ellerbeck The session of Prof Pfaus cooking I school is at an end Husbands Iath rand Sand S-and brothers may anticipate a comnletelv revolutionized State of affairs in the culinary I culin-ary department of their homes hereafter I The graduates will exercise their knowledge knowl-edge upon the most extravagant dishes I thoy have learned and will h < ive them per i i fection even though they must make several sev-eral efforts and what does the cost amount to when ones palate is tickled by a delisi ous viand One enthusiast said the other i day Oh how I do long for Christmas so I can make lots of good things or i somebody would get sick I could then display my accomplishments i The ladies composing the class signed avery a-very strong testimonial letter comrnenda i tory of the course and the faithfulness of the professor in his efforts to instruct Ho I I has several engagements beginning with tho new year and until that time will remain re-main in Salt Lake 4 + 1 The lecture by Colonel Fairmnn at Hammond Ham-mond hal proved him to be not only one of the most versatile but most pleasing speakers I was a liberal education in itself it-self to listen to this gifted nine analyze art and teach its distinctive derivations The members of the Southern society are requested to meet on Wednesday December Decem-ber 2 at the Walker House parlors promptly at 730 Business of great importance im-portance will bo transacted All members are urgently requested to respond a Tho children of the Twelfth chidren Telth ward sent a thanksgiving donation to be distributed by the Young Ladies Aid society among I the poor of the city This contribution consisted of a largo amount of groceries I and 450 in money i The Misses Anderson entertained Mr and Mrs John Scott Mr Hugh Anderson and Miss Mosher at an elegant Thanksgiving Thanks-giving dinner at their home on Fifth South under the chaperonago of Miss Thomas a Mr and Mrs A C Hecht of San Francisco Fran-cisco were the guests of Mr Joseph Siegel and wife at the Knutsford during the past week Mr Hecht is a partner in tho largest wool house in the United States I Miss Topsy Bishop will soon return to Butte Mont to be bridesmaid of Miss Emma Irvine who is shortly to be married to Judge Welcome After a few weeks stay she will return to Salt Lake The Young Ladies Aid Society took in at its ball 32800 and expended S13700 and the ladies extend thankr to all the people who so kindly and generously tendered their aid a Mrs Trent again entertained tho Emerson Emer-son club on Wednesday evening last when Dr Utter discoursed in his most pleasing style upon Quotations from Shakespeare Shake-speare Prof Vincent who for some time has graced local society and has boon a guest of the Knutsford In the meantime will leave for Europe in 1 few days r Mr and Mrs Gibson who have been I atfl staying at the Knutsfora for some time have gone to San Francisco on a two weeks trip a Among the notable features of Tnn CHKISTMAS HEBVID will be a number of articles ar-ticles from leading society ladies on topics chosen by them Mrs Forbes of Butte who has been entertained en-tertained for some time by Mrs Harry Duke her sister has started for tho coast Mr and Mrs Carey have gone to Provo for a few days Mr Page Mrs Careys father visited her during the week a The reception at St Marks rectory to the Rev Mr Norris and his talented wife was 1 most pleasing episode a Charles M Parker a rising young railroad road man of St Louis Mo is in the city on a visit to Dr Ho gh Miss Lucille Young Mrs John W Young and Miss Price have returned from their sojourn abroad o Health Officer Hall is still in San Francisco Fran-cisco but is expected homo Tuesday morning a So Count Oscar Wanneck Maronor left for New York Wednesday evening Mrs Hoyt Sherman gave a luncheon on yesterday to a few friends a Miss Celia Sharp gave a pleasant party during the past week FORT DOUGLAS Captain Rose is down the valley for some days on a hunt Dr Kendall returned the past week I is said that his party killed thirtyseven deer besides a large amount of small game Captain Nobles wile is considered much better and it is believed she is now out ot danger For days she hovered between life and death the is the daughter of the I regiment in one sense having grown up in the Sixteenth |