Show i1ll l SOCIAL REmU A Number of Large Affairs Last Week I i SECOND CHARITY TEA j OLD FASHIONED PARTY AT TIlE JIBE HIVE HOUSE j I alte Gcrwnu n lirlllinnt Success 31 social iSntcctnlnmcnt Given h y the Iacti > 4 nt 3S oml Ilelieka Ioi1rc Hal nt the Unf erlty JVeac Vrlilay Evening General ISotcs j 1 Society returned to the world with the close of the lenten oaon and the past week has been a rainy active one There were a number 1w1nrge affairs chief among them being the j charity tea at the McCornick mansion i the Old Fashioned party at the BeeHive Bee-Hive house and the German Then there were the us > ril smaller parties 1 and soda gatherings The principal event this week will be the ball at the university on Friday j Evening 1 I The German given on Wednesday evening at the ParkerChristenssn i was one of the most beautiful and ingenious in-genious events of the season Tha hall I had been profusely deco ated and the flrst glance upon entering gave one an Impression of a fairy grotto Streamers binners draperies flowers lanterns feathers and bricnbrac without end Colored globes softened the lights into a very rainbow of radiance I radi-ance Potted ferns palms and lilies In profusion about the hall Thfe music mu-sic partially hidden by a iiyramldof plants floated out In beautiful cadence to which dainty feet beat In mellow rhythm Twentyfour pairs of chairs were tied together with particolored ribbons each bearing a card of the names of a lady and gentleman who were to occupy them during tile evening even-ing On the platfoiin a torner had been arranged for guests nnd spectators specta-tors furnished with beautiful settles and decorated with pictures and flowers flow-ers George Downey was master of ceremonies and Miss Rhodes nnd Miss Roberts presided over the avor tables TIe favors were all very pretty and consisted of the following rrticles Butterflies of crepe paper hand painted I paint-ed Small knitted mittens Baggage cheeks w th ribbons attached Lonbon packages Of pink crepe paper tied with pink ribbon Tin whistles Mid cob pipes I with bows of ribbon Easter egg hells made to represent baskets Candy cUris Japanese dolls Card hId hand painted photo frames Paper chr > PHnthemums Japanese hptders Dreed dolls representing American ladies Monkeys tn sticks fur the frentlemen Calla lilies During the evening refreshments were svjxed by Mrs Johnson small tables seating four persons having been jiaeed on the dancing floor The gents were all dressed in the regulatibn B allow tail with a wealth of whte shirt front that would make YOU catch old to look at The ladies showed some new and beau ui toilettes and some charming ideas in the hair dressers dres-sers art The costumes were as fol lows Mrs Sam C Park nee Jiss Ella Thomas wore a beautiful lavender creponne Suit trimmed with heliotrope vevetfront of brocaded tatiu laven der gloves and slippe diamond or naments Miss Emily KatzCeam colored iroeadefl crepe decollette en train irdle of plaque nlver and carried a targe bouquet of roses and carnations Miss Margaret Park Soft and dainty suit of white chiffon gathered neatly about the throat White slip pers and gloves white embroidered chiffon handkerchief and fan a single Pink rose and spray of smilax In hair very sweet and pretty Miss Sue BaconStriped blue ana white silk with long sleeves of blue silk Shoes and gloves to match Large I bokuet of La Francet roses Miss Stella TiernanWhite dotted 1 i Swiss whit shoes and gloves Car nations Miss Gibbs of Denver Blue silk trimmed with blue velvet and white 1 lace Blue gloves and slippers American Ameri-can beauty roses MU Adelaide Mason Blue > ja nd white silk with bertha of whItlh C < 11 American fieauty roses t c x Miss ReedWhite silk with blftha of white lace Carnations tiv5 j Miss nche KimballPink silk with bertha f white lace White gloves I and slipj vrs I Mss Marie Alff Nile green suit 1 trimmed with puffs of tan colored satin Nile green fan Miss Luaeine Hoge Yellow China Filk trimmmgs of black lace Shoes and gloves of yellow I Miss Clara < k > lton Blue and white I silk wit sletws of white satin and bows ot black velvet Miss Kate Lawrence Yellow bro paded silk gloves fan and slippers to 1 much 1 Miss Qraee WallaceWhite figured Bilks with zouave jacket of red vehet I Hair dirssed with hyacinths Miss Harkness Pink figured white silk with sleeves of white chiffon Diamonds I Dia-monds Miss Ort Harkness White SwIss witu large puffed sleeves of same ma terial Gold necklace charming in its simplicity Miss Emma McCornick Embroidered chiffon of pale lavender trimmed with white and lavender ribbon A Dresden figure Jn tout ensemble Miss CashCostume of dove colored silk I trimmed with ruffles and bows of pink Shoes gloves and fan of pink La France roses Miss Grace Young Whit brocaded satin decollette Trimmings of white lace and ribbon Hai dressed with white ribban Gr Han ensemble Miss Bessie RhodesNile green trimmed with black lace shoes and gloves of Nile green Pink roses Miss Lucille Young Pink chiffon over pink silk trjmmed with plhk rib bon Slippers and gloves to natch Pink roses Mrs Dr Witcher Yellow silk trimmed trim-med with black lace Miss Afton YoungPink satin trimmed trim-med with white lace Miss Nfl Bon Yellow silk trimmed with yel6w ribbon Shoes and gloves to match The gentlemen present wore < Messrs Holland Westervelt Gilmer Henry McCornick H S Ken Sam C Park Alma Katz Will Ford R J Glendon ring George Lawrence J W Rook ledge Max Smith Ben Smith J M Pollock Kenneth Kerr Dr Witcher Grant Hampton Roy McKay S H Fields Jr W H Shearman George I > oivney and Mr Green The charming open house tea entertainment given at the ill Cor nick mansion fpr charity on Friday evening gave hundreds of people an opportunity to view the inside of the magnificent residence and at the same time assist in the worthy cause so necessary at this time The house was a blaze of light front top to bottom and attracted much attenton from the outside Within the senses were fair ly Dazzled by the scene of beauty then presented The front parlor decorated dec-orated in pink had been reserved for a sitting room where those who wished to rest for a time might find comfortable comfort-able quarters Luxurious couches and easv chairs were placed in convenient positions where those resting might not be entirely excluded from tbe throng The library decorated in yellow had beep transf rmed Into a flower show and Miss Bessie Rhodes and Miss Ora HarbneBc did a lucrative businss selling sell-ing cut flowers and potted plants Not L lf 1 enough were provided and many DuldJje 1 purchasers were forced to go way empty handed The sitting room decorated in vio itit was selected for the candy room c jnd of all the sweet things there seen lioho were more sweet than the three > Jung ladles In charge Miss Marie Alff Miss Luacine Hog and Miss Olara Colton Hundreds of guests oak 1 home packages of bonbons and 11g most delicious homemade ircdms caramels and other sweetmeats sweet-meats I Tile double dining room was made in Vip separate rooms one of which was ecprated in pink the other in red I base were the tea rooms and the lecorations here reached their climax 1 tf Splendor The tables of the pink luQm were presided over by Miss riaikness Miss Cash and Miss Mack 1 ntosh in the red room were found Iflss Olive Donnellan Miss Catherine I I 1Lowe and the Misses Georgia and J Mhelyn Webber These rooms were i f cpuise the centre of attraction and j I llama the most delicious brew of tea and he daintiest of cakes served on dishes rrare beauty by pretty girls in gowns 21 make an artist rave were found j I I I ire the gentlemen dallied over their lUtes and teanot so much to get the Jill taste of tile tea as to linger in the j resence of the charming maids In jyaltlng I rhe upper rooms were devoted to i ihe comfort 01 guests in the way of i fessing rooms and for those gentle flen who preferred to smoke And talk I br the more unimportant affairs of tae while their good ladles discussed I the lighter vein a pleasant room was JTOvided The hallways stairways I and every nook and corner seemed to vie with each other in exhibiting some I tasty bit of bricabrac or other deco ation I f Among all these beautiful things we do not for a moment lose sight of the alarming and thoughtful hostess I I fflliss Emma McCornick if for a mo I mont we do so It Is because she is flitting from room to room to enhance the pleasure of some visitor to give iflme advice or answer some question to smile or chat for an instant with I flme well known friend Clad in a lalnry a1d becoming gown she was a 0rfeet picture of happiness and left evidences of her charming personality In the hearts of all who met her And low we come to the time of reckoning ito the doorkeeper in facta post filled fill-ed by Miss Helen Crawford We ven hire to say that no person left the 1 louse but had received the fullest val Ue for all the money deposifead with the HlShler Taken all in all the arrangements arrange-ments were perfect and the affair a I brilliant success from any standpoint The sum received was a substantial addition to the fund of the general re ief society to whom it was given Another of the delightful parties and the last one of the seasonwill be given by the Delta Phi society at the University of Utah on Friday evening April 6 Those who have attended hese parties pronounce them the most pleasant reunions that are given in the city This last of the season is to bema be-ma e an especially brilliant affair The Wmmlttee are determined that they vull go out in a blaze of glory A very prttt > wedding was solemn Iefl at St MerIts Cathedral on Thurs Ifty evening the contracting parties jelng Miss Clara Stanton and Mr C JL Aloon The church had been handsomely hand-somely decorated with flowers for the Occasion and a number of friends of the happy couple were present The pride was exquisitely atired and was Winded by Miss Mary Swiner as bridesmaid while F N Beotholf tilled tTle post of best man Mr and Mrs Moon will reside at Greystone terrace MO 412 South Sixth East rThe charity ball glven by the county teachers last Friday evening at the Murray opera house was a most bril Ijknt success The hall was crowded M overflowing with merry dancers impost 1 of pedagogues and their Iends who turned out en masse for 1i I social evening and in aid of sweet charity The hall was furnished by h Haynes The Taylorsville band fiscoursed excellent music without Jiarge Professor D R Ulen < made a Jevr remarks appropriate for the ccca ion and a vote of thanks was heartily heart-ily given to Mr Haynes the Taylors yille band and all those who assisted in making the ball a success The proceeds will be distributed among the poor of the county by he committee 13 A White B W Ashton O U Stewart Stew-art Mrs T W Bliss and Mist Grace Chadwlck < The ladies of the Naomi Rebekah I lodge made a grand success of their i social at the residence of Mr and Mrs I hilton last Thursday night and upward up-ward of a hundred of the members of frd O O F and theft friends assem ifld to have a good time and contribute contrib-ute their dime towards a donation of a I hundred dollars to the Orphans Home to be worked for by the Daughters of JRebekah II The comfortable home of the V G of I the lodge was crowded and the even i I ftigs pastimes consisted of dancing divided midway and a light luncheon and a flow of conversation 1 liliss Pearl Culmer and Messrs Geo1 nOd Harry H Culmer were the recip ients of many compliments for the 1 Splendid manner in which they per I fjarmed their part In entertaining the company Mr Harry H is fast devel Qping Into a ventriloquist and MisS Pearl > Culmer surprised her many friends by her musical ability while Mr George C 1C Culmer received much niaise for his rendition of the Valse Shynenne and William Tell I Among the many present were Mr and Mrs G F Culmer Mr and Mrs T W Whitelpy Mr and Mrs S W Darke Mr and Mrs C J Higson Mr and Mrs C O Farnsworth Mr and Are George Hawks sr Mr and Mrs M E Mulvey Mr and Mrs Morris Mr and Mrs C C Buckle Miss Mabel Buckle Mr and Mrs Kingsbury Mr and Mrs Thomas Watkins Mrs and Miss Emms Mr and Mrs J A Er1 Sklnc Mr and Mrs McGraw Mr and 1rs Wright PlckeriagMrs J W Melton Mrs Hill Mrs Jenkins Mrs Elvma Campbell Mrs Moench Mrs Barlow Mrs Scott Mrs Swan Mrs Owens ilrs Hardy Mrs Sterling Mr and Mrs A M Penclleton Mr and Mrs A J Penttleton Mrs Brown Mrs L P Johnson Mn Grindrod Miss Sada Smith Mrs Sla ton Miss Jenkins Doctor Doc-tor Joshua Davis and wife Mrs L Hefty Miss Ru sell Miss Ruth Win tets and Messrs G C K Culmer L Baumgarten A Hollander Lynn L JLPetarsen Ira J Straynor C J Caliipbell i Miss Russell Miss Ruth Win ters Mrs Joanna Melton Mrs Elvina dnmlJbell Mrs Moench Mrs Owens Jits Lv P Johnson Mrs Hill Mrs MlI Mrs Jenkins Mrs Swan Mrs Hardy Mrs Bailow Mrs Scott Mrs i Gfr ilrod Mr S Hefty and Messrs ILlI Baumgarten L M Pehison A n fender C J 1 Campbell I JStray nf H H Culmer 1 M Higby and LVnll ttt was a jjreat pleasure to Mrs Hil tdft to see so many present to enjoy h r hospitality and share In making then the-n > Jr successful I The last and probably the conclud I Uig of the series of socials will be at Mte W H Culmers home corner Can C-an l Flrt streets one week from next Thursday The Swedish society gave a carnival and supper on Friday evening Clifts haIl Fully 600 persons were present a good test for this popular place of amusement The hall was decorated with banners streamers paper flowers flow-ers and paper chaIn Booths were erected about the house The ladies of the society provided the supper which was served by a bevy 1a pretty girls cmd i in white The Svea choir rendered ren-dered somp very fine Vocal selections ahd the Lundquist orchestra furnished the music for the dancers And how they did enjoy the dance The president l presi-dent of the society Mr Charles Gyl lejiswan had charge of the affair and was ably assisted by tIne follSwlng named persons Floor managcis Charles and OsCar Forslund Waitresses Wait-resses Sophia ChrIstenson Raren < Of Hansen Christina Christenson Ne phine Bromander Augusta Soderberg Josephine Christenson Thelda Soder berg Hanna Lindberg Ida Johanson Annie Berglund Amanda Anderson and Hilda Sjoberg The lemonade booth representing Rebecca at the well was in charge of Emma Wahl berg and Hilma Johnson The weighing weigh-ing booth was well cared for by Emma Em-ma Knudsen and Erika Soderman Some Idea of the work necessary to serve lunch to such a number of people peo-ple can be Imagined when one considers consid-ers that the table seating seventy persons was cleared and reset eight separate times To the ladies belongs much of the credit for the success of the entertainment A tidy sum of money was the result On Monday evening at the beautiful home of Mr George W Philips 531 Fourth street Miss Amy Powers enter tainecl a number of friends Miss Amy Powers and Mrs Hughes favored the guests with several vocal duets Miss Pauline Held gave a recitation and Mr Johnson and Miss Louise Lambourne some fine piano solos after which a de licious supper was served the table being be-ing decorated with roses and carnations carna-tions The guests were Misses Ella Wiscomb Etta Cope Rye Willis Jennie Wiscomb Louise Lambourne Pauline Held Mable Clark Mary Romney Yina iMorray Ida Cope Frank Foster Ernest Er-nest Lambourne Will Higham Mannie Phillips Oscar Johnson Harry Fenne more Thomas White Claude Davis Frank Cope and Will Bennett I Mrs and Mrs G Hampton gave a pleasant party on Thursday evening at I their residence 367 West Fifth North Music and cards formed the amusements amuse-ments The guests were Mr and Mrs T Butler Mr and Mrs B Y Hampton I Hamp-ton Mr and Mrs Arnold Mr and Mrs Davis Mr and Mrs Jack Mr arid Mrs J Barlow Mr and Mrs Boris ihoel Mr and Mrs G Pugsley Mr I John Berkhoel Miss Nellie Thompson Miss Carrie Lambourne Mrs Longfellow Longfel-low Mrs G Thompson I C The Elite club gave a masquerade ball at Shills hall on Friday evening There were about eighty couples present The costumes were very excellent many new ones having been made especially es-pecially for this occasion Prizes were awarded for the best sustained characters charac-ters both lady and gentleman also for the best waltzers of both sexes The affair af-fair was a genuine success and reflected re-flected credit on those who had charge ofit c I I Next Saturday evening the young members of the dancing class which has met at St Marks hall will be given a I party at the Christensen hall by Mrs 1 P L Williams Mrs James Glendln I ning Mrs Gilmer Mrs W E Smed ley and Mrs Woodrow It promises to be delightful affair I i I An exhibition of the selfish side of human nature which the editor of the society column does not like to see Is the stag parties In evidence both nights of the engagement of the Conned Con-ned Opera company Opera stalls filled with J humanity in which none of I I the feminine appears seems to be all II I wrong I The Circle of Strangers was entertained I I enter-tained by Mrs A E Potter on last Tuesday On Thursday evening April a I the Circle will be entertained by Mr and Mrs L H Farnsworth at their home 535 South First West I Mrs Harold Russell nee AdaDwyer is expected home this morning She i comes to spend the summer with friends and relatives and to enjoy the delightful lake bathing I On account of the many thcr events lot the week the dancing club did not I meet on Thursday But this week the regular entertainment is set for Wednesday Wed-nesday evening C C CIt I C-It is announced that Mr Angus Mc Kellar jr and Miss Lizzie Rourke will I be married on the 10th inst Both of the young people are well known in society so-ciety circles CCC Miss Minnie Bolsom and Mr H D Folsom jr left last evening for the Midwinter fair Before returning home they will make a trip through southern California Harry R Browne left last week for an extended visit east On Monday evening even-ing he was entertained at dinner by Mr and Mrs W H Munson of East I I Waterloo i C C C Miss Beardsley and Miss Higgin I botham two of Ogdens belles returned home Saturday after a visit with friends in this city I Miss Ada Patterson will return from San Francisco this week and resume I charge of the society department of The Herald John Y Smith jr and wife and Miss Jennie Smith have returned from a two months sojourn in California nrtlen Literary Club Current events was the first topic on I Friday afternoon The speakers in a graphic and interesting manner told of the resignation of Gladstone and the appointment to the premiership of England Eng-land of the Earl of Rosebery The condition con-dition of the various parties in England Eng-land the leaders in the house of commons com-mons and Laboucheres movement for I the abolition of the house of lords were 1 I clearly described showing that the new premier although a popular man and commencing well had no easy task I The emperor of Germany has of late been a successful man bringing about I those things which he much desired notably his reconciliation with Bismarck land I the j new Russian treaty Ger l 1fsu f I many however is not without its financial I finan-cial troubles The deaths during the I i i month receiving special mention were i those of Louis Kossuth the Hungarian j liberal Steele Mackaye the actor Joseph I Jos-eph ICeppler and General Early The i war in Brazil is substantially over President Peixotos policy It is now evident has not been dilatory but waiting t I wait-ing for the right minute to arrive for striking the decisive blow There have been in this country the usual casualties I casual-ties and a general unrest which has taken form in Coxeys Frys and Ham iltons commonweal armies The troubles in Colorado have been alarming but of short duration At the next general election in that state the women will vote The success of Delegate Rawlins in preventing the removal of the Utes from Colorado to Utah is cause for rejoicing re-joicing The vote on the Bland bill was given and the facts of the veto noted Recnt troubles in Nicaragua grew out of the encroachments upon the Mosquito Indian reservation by the Nicaraguans Nic-araguans The troops have now left the town of Bluefields and order was preserved for a time by sailors from a British manofwar The Kearsarge was on its way to the Mosquito coast when it was wreckedon Roncador reef Her failure to arrive left the foreign interests of the coast unprotected so that the British sailors were landed at the request of1 the United States consul con-sul as well as the British There had been a large sum appropriated for use In trying to raise the Kearsarge The next number on the afternoon pro gramme was delightful personal recollections recol-lections of Central America Guatemala is the largest and most important republic re-public of Central America The population popu-lation numbers nearly one million 75 per cent of whom are native Indians the rest are descendents of the old I Spanish settlers the mixed races and foreigners There are a few Americans and Europeans engaged In coffee raising rais-ing The climate at the sea shore is hot and enervating but in the higher I altitudes is delightful The people lack ambition and civilization is torpid Education Ed-ucation is a matter of little Importance I More than twothirds 9f the natives can not read or write A large percentage percent-age are adherents of the Roman Catholic Cath-olic church There are but three short lines of railroad In Guatemala Transportation Trans-portation Is carried on mostly by animal ani-mal and human pack trains The whole country is a profuse entanglement of trees Among these may be mentioned the orange lemon banana cedar mal ma-l > < hogany encalyptus and stately palm The boughs are frequently intertwined with trailing arbutus forming a perfect per-fect arbor for miles The most Important Import-ant articles of commerce are coffee cochineal and indigo There are many extinct volcanoes and earthquakes frequently fre-quently occur The first Impressions of the I country on landing at the port of Champerico were as if one had landed on a wooded Island from which there might be no escape The groups at the harbor present a very different picture I from that of our people The dress of the ladies is scanty but very bright in color and the exposed muscular development devel-opment of the men would excite the admiration of athletes It Is very re freshing when traveling over the country coun-try to halt at one of the coffee plantations planta-tions Some of these are beautiful beyond be-yond description playing fountains I beautiful flowers summer houses broad iverandas swung with hammocks and I everything suggestive of a life of lux jury j and the coffee trees themselves are very beautiful Young ladies have no freedom whatever They are never al lowed i in public without a chaperone The ladies are small and graceful but one rarely finds a pretty face The most beautiful woman probably the county ever produced was Madam Barrios Bar-rios It Is to be hoped an era of prosperity pros-perity is approaching this cOuntry but now with agricultural and commercial advantages it languishes miserably The third topic of the afternoon was a continuation of the interesting study of Hawaii given three weeks ago Two native Hawaiians were present and sang very sweetly which added much to the interest of the occasion The first song was composed by Princess Llliuokalani both the words and the music They also sang well the national nation-al song of Hawaii The speaker regretted re-gretted that in her former paper she had failed to make herself clearly un derstood regarding the formation of the islands and took this opportunity to I explain more fully The latest scientific scien-tific researches show that the islands were probably all raised about the same time but each over a separate fissure that each fissure subsequently became divided Into two separate conduits thus forming two distinct volcanic districts hence each island Is known as a volcanic vol-canic doublet or twin Hawaii Is a double twin as it stands over two fissures fis-sures In all the islands the most easterly east-erly twin is larger showing the western were the first to become extinct After this explanation the speaker told us of I the early religion and mythology The most essential featur of the ancient religion was the tabre which was a command either to do or not to do I and meant obey or die From the begInning according to the Hawaiian belief there existed a trinity of Gods The story of the creation and the flood and of Noahs family and the families of the patriarchs with other names bear a strong resemblance to the Bib heal narrative After this what fol lows is purely mythological The chiefs kings and high priests claimed a lineage line-age distant from that of the masses and did not intermarry with them The people were very superstitious and to them the land abounds In ghosts and the water In nymphs or monsters With almost every stream gorge or mountains connected some supernatural supernatu-ral story But by far the most important impor-tant and dreaded of the deities has always al-ways been Prele the Goddess of the Volcanoes to whom offerings are made to this day The manner of disposing of their dead was to hide the bodies inmost In-most inaccessible places such as caves in the lava rocks Many curious things were exhibited to Illustrate the rpesj ers descriptions |