Show f f iThe Social Sw 1n Oar polite society gave themselves up pretty generally last week to the commencements i com-mencements at the different schools and colleges and the rosebuds had it all their own way right on the threshhold of a new r5 existence Weddings too called for no little sharet > f attention among a proportion propor-tion of our community Three occurred S on Thursday at the Temple and that of S Miss Nebeker on Wednesday is said to be the first that took place in that magnificent mag-nificent edifice The Princess Eulaliea visit was productive c pro-ductive of many heart aches among New Yorks society devotees and also a cause of much embarrassment as to how one i should deport himself To bow t or to bow and shake hands was the question S The princess solved all difficulty by as tending her handsmart woman to remember re-member that on Democratic soil there is S neither prince or commoner Let our fair dames go over to Spanish ground enter the palace and have themselves presented 5 then mark the changej Hero and there are different you know All eyes are turned upon Chicago where the world at large is flocking and where Sirs Potter Painter reigns I queen of the social life doing all In her power to welcome the stranger that comes within her influence Her strength and ability must be marvelous The Wednesday S Wednes-day dinners alone that she gives throughout through-out the season would tax any woman S S Great must be her love for that sort of i thing or strong her pride to enable her to stand up under such strains I KewYork women have been having 5 S their share also with doing honor to all the titled loreigners and folks of high degree de-gree The White ball given in compliment com-pliment to the Princess Eulalie has possibly never been surpassed Lovely V women accomplished and stately donned V a marvelous display of suourb diamonds and jewels and got themselves In white satin gowns and point lace of sufficient richness and rareness to maka even a princess dumb with amazement possibly green with envy as well V M On Thursday evening Mrs H D Eller I j T5 beck threw open her spacious residence i at the corner of Third and B streets for the closing entertainment of The Pick II wick Society of which her talented daughter Miss Geneve is a member I The evening was delightful and a goodly j number of guests were present to enjoy the really excellent programme prepared It was printed upon handsome cream I paper and tied with ribbons of the club j i colors red and yellow one being handed each guest as they entered II S The opening address was made by Miss Juno Sprague She spoke of the club I the improvement as well as the pleasure S it hnd been to each and all of them of the friendships formed and announced that work would be again resumed in the fall Her enunciation was clear and distinct and her manner easy thereby creating a very favorable impression Miss Edyth EHerbeck and Hardie V lynch followed with a vocal duet The Pale Moon JJ by Campana The selection is and was was a happy one it a gem charmingly given Not often do two voices blend so perfectly and thpy received ceived a tremendous recall which was I obligingly recognized t Mr Henry Bailey then gave a recitation I L recita-tion Dukite Snake in superior style Ion I Miss Geneva Ellerbeck was next on the programme and rendered Polacca I Brilliaute by Weber She is a very I brilliant performer with clear crisp touch and wonderfully smooth in her runs Mr Scott Wells then read a selection S from Pickwick Papers with such naturalness nat-uralness that were one in the next room he Co id scarcely believe it reading His enuiiw lion is ringing in its clearness V Answer a song by Eobynwas sung by Mr Hardie Lynch in his best style 5 and thoroughly enjoyed by his listeners t 1 Next came Montchetri Capuleti t from Bellini a piano duet given by the L t Misses Gene and Edyth Ellerbeck and 1 they were fully up to the requirements of l the beautiful selection i Mr Lee Young closed by an address S on Dickens their studies and the social i pleasures the club had given them and the friendshin formed which he hoped vmilfl never 6e forcottcn f The Misses Emma Ada and Edyth t were charming aids to Mrs Ellerbeck in I extending hospitalities They received I the guests with delightful cordiality and had brightened their home with loveliest I I flowers of cape jasmine snowballs and f honeysuckle At the finish of the programme all sat t down to a choice supper served at little e tables Cards conversation and games j filled in enjoyably the rest of the evening F These are the club members The Misses Ruby Clawson Ginerve and i Edyth Ellerbeck Clara Clawson Ardelle Cummings Juno and Winnie Sprague Messrs Chris Diehl Carl Roberts Fred f Odd Bert Morris Chauncey Benedict f W J Meeks Spence Clawson Fred I Earls Earl Cummings Harly Jennings Fran Kraft Fred Daynes Milton MJi ° s Bert Lawrence D Scott Wells Hardy S Lynch W Ellerbeck Guy Anderson Henry Bailey and Lee Young Misses S May Jennings Jean Groo Alice Claw son Kat3 Clawson Kate Dwyer Lou Groesbeck Clare Ellerbeck Ettie Eller S beck Sue Bacon Winnie Anderson S Mabel Anderson Sybil Anderson Kate Trumbo Frankie Sharp Edna Earls Louie Odell iMarie Harvey Alto Shil lingslLottie Minty Ogden Delia Daynes S V Lucille Sears Allie Davis Phyllis Lynch V Mr and Mrs Spencer Clawson Mr Thomas Lewis Miss Ettie Ellerbefj Mrs Hennetta Ellerbeck Mr and Mrs t Ii Sprague Mrs Lynch Mr and Mr I Bailey Dr and Mrs Anderson Mr and i Mrs Cummings Mr and Mrs T N Ell El-l lerbeck Mrs Felt Mrs Benedict Mr and Mrs Dr Young By far the most interesting wedding I that has occurred in Salt Lake for many a day was that of Miss Josephine Young I Beatie grand daughter of Brigham I Young to Mr Charles S Burton one of i Bait Lakes most prominent menThe I V men-The wedding was quiet tho solemn ceremony I cer-emony being performed at high noon by one ol the apostles and withinthe magnificent S mag-nificent walls of Salt Lakes sacred edi tic the farfamed temple and only the J immediate family of both parties were I witnesses I At the conclusion of the services the 1 bridal party repaired to the home of the l brides parents Mr and Mrs W J j Beatie wh re a sumptuous wedding breakfast was partaken of The table V was a picture in its beautiful floral decorations deco-rations of pink roses carnations and lerns the linen was of finest texture elaborately done in drawn work and laid t over a pink silk cover J At the conclusion of the breakfast the V happy couple took their stand in the I large drawingroom which was redolent I with the breath ot numberless roses carnations car-nations and jasmine Stately palms 1 raised their heads giving a tropical appearance ap-pearance and the graceful smilax was I lavishly used to lend an added charm L Though no invitations were issued some two hundred friends called before the hour of departure to extend hearty congratulations the whispered knowledge I knowl-edge of the wedding having been BO general gen-eral beforehand n The beautiful bride WAS exquisitely I gowned in the well chosen costume soS so-S befitting her youth It wafrof Ivory silk I > crepe simply made with round waist just a little low at the throat a deep filmy blond lace falling = over the shoulders in bertha effect 1 and the skirt being gathered full and I deeply hemmed about thocdgu Her hair was dreesed low a single rose bud rest J 1 S < v c Y J < J = 0 V S V 5 Ii ing in its silken meshes Her flowers were bride roses One jewel alone was worn the gift of the groom a diamond bracelet brace-let The wedding day was set on Thursday Thurs-day June It as it was grandpa Brig hams birthday a day held in loving remembrance by the family The wedding gifts were numerous and superb From one of them a splendid cut crystal bowl of huge proportions the punch was served On the 6 oclock train Mr and Mrs Burton left for Chicago and the east where they will visit New York Philadelphia Phila-delphia Baltimore and Washington Returning they will take possession of the grooms elegant home Thn hrldnd tmrollinEr costume was a jaunty suit of tan dress gloves shoes and hat A host of good wishes follow them in their new lifo A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Minnie Sears and Mr James H Brittaln of Houston Tex The ceremony occurred at the brides mothers at S oclock and was performed by Bishop O F Whitney Mr J Wash Young brotherinlaw of Miss Sears gave the bride away There were two attendants at-tendants Miss Maude Needham and John Sears The bride was very handsomely gowned in an ivorytinted bencaline made princess prin-cess and trimmed with silver cord She carried a cluster of bride roses The bridesmaid Miss Neoham was bees be-es imingly costumed in an ecrue crepe She carried a lovely bouquet of blossoms The wedding supper was handsomely spread upon the snowiest of damask and roses white carnations and ferns decked the table most beautifully There was a lovely collection of artistic and elegant presents The happy couple leave shortly for I Houston whither the best wishes of a host of friends go with them A charming little dinner was given Friday Fri-day evening at 7 oclock by Mrs T B i Beatty in honor of the doctors birthday J she had decked her rooms profusely with I white and pink hawthorn yellow nastur jtionand i roses Those who sat down to the delicious dinner prepared for them were Dr and Mrs Plummer Dr and Mrs King Miss Nevada Davis Mi Franklin and Dr Silver the last named composed and read an ode to Dr Beatty which afforded much amusement Mrs N W Clayton of 100 Second street gave an excellent luncheon Friday at 1 oclock to the bride and groom Mr and Mrs Ephfaim Gowan who were married in the temple Thursday The table was beautiful with cut glass handsome hand-some china and flowers A center piece of rare loveliness was composed of red carnationswhite marguerites pansies and smilax It vas arranged in a rare piece of china in the shape of a boat Beside the bride and groom there were Mrs King Miss Clayton Mr George Q Cannon and Mr Tyler Young Mrs Hester Griffith one of the leaders of the White Ribbon brigade of Salt Lake eave a temperance social at her residence resi-dence in Darlington place last Thursday evening A lame number were present and thoroughly enjoyed the excellent programme prepared which consisted oi vocal and instrumental music and readings read-ings and recitations by Prof and Mrs Meakin Miss Laura Iliff Mrs Eathbone and Mr Raymond Miss Shaw from Denver a recent addition to Salt Lakes musical circle also gave a delightful vocal selection After the musical and literary I exercises refreshments were served A very pleasant musicale was given by Miss Sadie Thomas at her parlors in the Constitution building last Sunday evening even-ing in honor of her visiting brother Mr John W Thomas a well known druggist formerly of this city but who has recently I made his home in San Jose Cal Over thirty guests responded to the invitations and were agreeably entertained by such I musical artists as Agnes Olsen Lizzie Thomas Evan Stephens Mr Dougall Mr Arthur Mrs Hull Horace Ensign Miss Kate Trumbo and others Mr Thomas Hull gave some excellent recita tions An elegant luncheon was provided pro-vided and heartily partaken of The party left at a late hour voting Miss Thomas a delightful hostess V V V One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the tea party given by Mrs John McDonald sen assisted by her daughter Miss Ella to a few of their numerous friends at their elegant home 18 East Fourth South street The refreshments re-freshments were of the daintiest and I served in the usual hospitable style for I which the hostess is noted Among I hose present were Mesdames John Clark Henry P Richards W H RoweR Rowe-R B Margetts John Cartwright Phil lip Margetts A Miner J G McDonald Frank Marcets G B Margetts Oscar lardy John McDonald jr Junius McDonald Mc-Donald Henry McEwan A Hyde Edna Hyde Minnie Margetts Winnie Miner and Anna Stromberg Mr and Mrs E Evans entertained a party of twenty friends very pleasantly at cards on Wednesday evening After the game was played munic and conversation filled the fastflying minutes Light refreshments re-freshments were served The invited guests were John E Evans 913 Lake street Mr and Mrs W Wright Mr and Mrs J Cushing Mr and Mrs I M Coombs Mr and Mrs W T Fletcher Mr and Mrs J E Wiscomb Mr and Mrs William Will-iam Wiscomb Mr and Mrs W E Evans Mr and Mrs G Parry Mr and Mrs J W Squires Miss Teeiie Andrew Mr A F Andrew Miss Hpttie Jennings bad some very good crayon and water color subjects on exhibition the evening of the closing concert con-cert at Rowland hall and Miss Cammie Leonard displayed some commendable China painting The Misses Led Rawlins Raw-lins Lucille and Ethel Eldredge and Agnes Ag-nes Wilder also made an excellent showing show-ing Their teacher Miss Taylor will not go home this summer but will remain re-main at the school and continue her instructions in-structions She and her music would be greatly missed in our social circles especially es-pecially as so many of our musicians will be away A very pleasant time was had at the residence Miss Lela Davis 105 B street last Friday evening it being the regular meeting of the SocialLiterary club A splendid programme was rendered by the members of the club followed by refreshments re-freshments games and dancing This is a young peoples society of four months growth and already has a membership of fiftytwo Mrs H G McMillian entertained most elegantly on Tuesday at 1 oclock a party of ladies to luncheon Snow balls and lilacs gave their floral bounty to the table These present were Mesdamos O A Palmer Arthur BrownMartin Davis Colton Chute Gentsch Zane Hender I son and Lister Mrs Card of Canada is visiting with her sister Mrs W J Beatie of West Temple She js on her way from the Worlds fair The womans department interested her more than aught elsepcn doubtedlyifr will Tnarfa MWera in = the lives of women of other nations AmerH can wolnen leading to higher mental development i de-velopment and greater liberty I The many friends of V Mrs Ella Dyer will be pleased to know that her youngest t rir D daughter who has been so dangerously I ill with meningitis is convalescent It is hoped that her recovery will be rapid l to Mra Abial B Sawyer gave a birthday party on Thursday of last week to her lit i tie 9yearold daughter LOU Sawyer j There were the usual games and prize cakes which the fifteen darlings enjoyed to their hearts delight J j 4 Mrs John Tisdale gave another of her elegant dinings last evening The guests were Mrs E J Wagner Miss Jennie Winston and the Messrs Fields W H Donnell and Heintz Mrs A H Tyner and dauehter Kate and Miss Lilly Tyner of Boise Ida are visiting the family of Mr Albert F Philips Miss T it will be remembered is the daughter of Grants postmaster general 11 Mrs A P Perkins and her daughter Miss Belle Perkins left last week for the Worlds fair and will then continue their journey toIndiana their former home Miss Gertrude Anderson has returned to Salt Lake after an ab ense of some months in California She is with her father Judge Anderson at the Cullen I Quite a large and gay throng of young neople were entertained at Miss Lena Prestons on Friday evening The affair took the form of a conversazioni and was most thoroughly enjoyable I ill ill Mrs William Hydes mother sister and niece will arrive todayMrs Benson Mrs John G Kelley and Miss Neva H Kelley of St Louis S tE I 5 Miss Flora Stoddard of Aspen Col I who has been visiting in California arrived ar-rived in the city last evening to visit with Mrs T B Beatty I Mrs Francis S Bascom has issued invitations in-vitations to the number of 500 for Tuesday Tues-day of this week From 2 to 43 to 5 and 4 V to 6 are the hours I The marriage of Miss Mamie Bates of Denver to IrJ Tilton Donnellan of our own city is announced to occur this V month i It I I Miss Alta Westbrook whom all will remember re-member with pleasure passed through our city last week on her way to Denver I iI About twenty of the young people went on the picnic to Walkers farm on Tuesday Tues-day last and had a thoroughly good time 4 I Mr and Mrs Mariner of Kansas City arrived in the city yesterday to visit their daughter Mrs Alexander C Maclean V Mr and Mrs C E Wantland left last Sunday for the east and will visit the Worlds fair before returning I a 4 Mrs Henry Siegel has for visitors Mrs i Weil and Miss Edna Jacobs who will be V with her during the summerS I i summer-S Miss Ella Thomas and her brother left yesterday for Los Angeles and will be absent ab-sent until the 1st of August < I > St ill Mrs T W Morrison of Fort Douelas will entertain 100 guests ou Thursday evening at the Officers club S k Mr and Mrs B FRiter of Logan Utah will be in the city this week to visit Mrs John Tisdale Miss Taylor orginist5of St Marks cathedral ca-thedral will remain in Salt Lake city during i dur-ing the summer I i > S Mrs S Eisemans sister Mrs Newman New-man of Cresson Ia is here for a visit I of some weeks I Mrs Parley Williams went upto Ogden on Friday to attend the ball at the Military Mili-tary academy I Mrs John Taylors guests Mesdamea V C D May and McClure left Thursday t for Denver Mr and V Mrs Edwin 5 Royle have arrived V and are visiting their parents Judge and Mrs Royle I S S Mrs Armstrong nee Moyle entertained a number of friends very delightfully last evening 1 At afternoon teas or receptions beverage bev-erage is now flavored with cloves or rum 4 4 S Another of Miss Alffs delightful card parties came off on Wednesday evening ft Mr and Mrs James B Boggs have planned to leave for the east tomorrow I S S Mrs Fred Hill left Thursday lor a three weeks inspection of the Worlds fair It II Mrs John Greene the lovely singer left Thursday evening for the east 3 Mrs J G Van Alstines mother Mrs Scolhone of Texas is visiting here 5 5 5 Mrs Harry T Duke leaves Thursday for the Worlds fair < If 10 Mrs John C Lester has gone east to i take the usual trip |