Show OOC 9 o < Society if it makes use of aU its opportunities op-portunities is now on the verge of a j dizzy and nerve invigorating whirl Up to date the members of the fashionable set have only been skirting around the edges of the gay season and have been a little more charry than usual about taking the plunge Now is the time with the approaching carnival I and other attractions looming up in 1 the vista for the social magnates and myrmidons to come to the fore and with the graceful facility for which it is famous in all the woods around there is no doubt but what Salt Lake society will rise to the occasion Which I rise will be like unto Minerva rising cloudbedimnied in the woodland mists till Appollos lean forward to sprinkle her hair with mauve and gold and touch with the halo of the gods her fairy features Meanwhile society has not been at all lethargic the past week If there is anything that can take the fashionable fashion-able ones out of their lymphatic state it is a rose crowned June wedding One off these was the chief and high pedestal pedes-tal < d event of last week and by the number and fashionable appearance 01 those who gathered at the Roundy p Caine wedding a casual observer would have supposed that Salt Lake was a much larger and more thoroughly met ropoliian town than in reality it is I 4 Likewise there was the Downey I luncheon and the card party of Mr E and Mrs Fox both of which agreeably 1 l diverted the halfawakened fashioir ables And still half has not yet been told toldThe younger set has been frolicking ail by Itself There have been commencement I I i I com-mencement exercises till the memory of man ceases to reach the end thereof there-of all of vhich has made life a sweet I tender dream to elder sisters and mamas I ma-mas To look at society in Salt Lake now that the fresh odors of spring have not yet died away and the red petals of summer smile everywhere make p one feel reminiscent With the waxing and waning of moons that have glimmered glim-mered through the trees and over the alkali of the great valiey a change ha come over the spirit of societyr dreams Old things have passed away and now it would be hard to find a society more completely tropolitar in every respect than that whiCh has foregathered to the hillsides of Zion where the snowy peaks gaze down and smile upon them everlastingly L The approaching carnival has attracted at-tracted attention ali over the country and this will be a good opportunity for the fashionables cC Salt Lake to ds tlnguish themselves Many easterner who have been contemplating a visit to Utah this year will arrange to make their visit during the carnival gayeties gaye-ties The lake season has taken on new I life with the advent of the hot weathe1 the jump of spring into the bosom of summer so to speak Small parties were numerous all the week and the i blue ether and sunwarmed brine arc prophecies of still more in the near future i fu-ture This is the most superb attraction attrac-tion in all the land of longarmed I pines and skykissing crags and Salt Lakers are only just beginning to fully I appreciate it I Also everyone had better look out for the wheel The scorchers are getting l get-ting ready to do wonderful wonderful i C things and can still attract as many amusement seekers as of yore The events are designed to be particularly i good and no doubt will succeed in fill ing the grand stand and bleachers i Mrs Charles Williamson gave a progressive pro-gressive euchre party Wednesday af ternoon in honor of her sister Miss OBrien of Leadville Colo The house presented a charming picture with its decorations of cut flowers and the Ugh I f and airy costumes of the ladies The first prize a gold decorated atomizer was won by Mies Sara Truax and a hand painted photograph holder was presented to Mrs Kinkead who distinguished distin-guished herself oy winning the fewest games During the afternoon lIght re freshments were served and Miss OBrien who is a fine pianist favored the guests with several musical selec tions The guests were Mrs W L Green Mrs W S Willis Mrs Legs Mrs C O Whitt > moTe Mrs H C Edwards Mrs Knight Mrs Marion eaux Mrs F E Foote Mrs Knowl ton Mrs Frank Cook Mrs W R Hall Mrs KInkead Mrs Driscoll Mrs RlleY Mrs IcDowen Mrs Will Leon ard Mrs McGill Mrs KlIlee l Miss p Shelly Miss Truax Miss Dashley and Miss 1Iayian Miss Clara Horsely left last week for the City of Mexico where she will spend her vacation The young lady many frIends will Wish her a pleasant journey llr C L Rooks ldft l on Thursday for Ann Arbor where he wlll complete r1 a course in law t Mrs Dr Tf ° Uz leaves his morning over the Union Pacific for r Minneapolis REQUITAL I The Past is dead IJt Th Past fears wIth all its halting hopes and if Is burled from our sight Henceforth the erstwhile leadenfooted l i Will fleet years with lissom tread 0 Hearts Delight 1 For all day long Ill heart keeps crooning the dear word you said And the grIm winter nIght Brings with it no desire of drowsy head And Love takes up his song Ere morning light Between us twain Nothing can come not Death for even t t he Is spoiled of all his might Your soul and mine the billows of his sea Must vex themselves in vain To disunite t = Miss Frances Montgomery left for her home in Wichita Kansas last Wednesday evening Her clerk friends presented her a handsome moon stone ring as a token of remembrance and on Monday evening the Misses Heikes and West tendered her a farewell sur I prise party at 224 West Flret South street The lawn was illuminated with I Chinese lanterns and the house was tastefully decorated with choice cut flowers Music games and croquet were indulged in after which IceS ice-S cream cake and lemonade were served Only her immediate friends were pres ent Mr and Mrs Harry Melton Misses Clara Ford Edith Smith Agnes Godfrey Alice Tagenburg Messrs Hines Biomquist Myers Mann and Lien Miss Harkness was the hostess of a flehghtful luncheon Thursday after noon Mr and Mrs M C Fox entertained delightfully a large number of friends at their home on East Brigham street Tuesday evening complimentary tc Mrs Canfield of Chicago The early iwrt of the evening was spent in guess big wbat vas advertised by a series t of ictures the reading matter of which had all pe n cut off and the one giving t he most correct answers was awarded I r + 4111 L or a c prize Miss Barclay guessed the largest number and was awarded the prize High five was then played Mrs Downey Mrs Faber Mr Hoyt Sherman Sher-man and Dr Miles being the prizewinners prize-winners Mrs George F Downey was the hostess hos-tess Friday afternoon of c very dainty luncheon The table was pretty indeed in-deed with its cut glass silver and lowers and a most delightful afternoon after-noon was spent by the following ladies Mrs Fox Mrs Canfield Mrs Woodruff Wood-ruff Mrs Daggett Mrs Bidwell Mrs Wantland Mrs Kerr Mrs Holden Miss Fox Miss Harkness Miss Wallace Wal-lace Miss Shearman Miss Whitney Miss Kimball Miss McCornick and Miss Anderson 0 Miss Louise Anderson was the hostess hos-tess of a charming kensington tea Saturday Sat-urday afternoon Mrs G y Wallace gave the first of a series of parties for the benefit of the Womans Exchange Monday afternoon The parlors were decorated with Utah natural wild flowers The following ladies were the prize winners Mrs Hughes Mrs A Witcher Mrs John T Donnellan Mrs Richards Mrs Turner Tur-ner Mrs Gilmer Mrs W E Hahn Mrs Woodruff and Mrs Glendinning Mr and Mrs Marshall and Mr and Mrs Arthur Witcher entertained at high five Wednesday evening Roses syringas and pinks were used in the decorations Dainty refreshments were served and a most pleasant > evening was spent by those present Mr and Mrs M C Fox have opened their country house at Soda Springs Ida and will give a number of house parties during the summer Mrs Canfield of Chicago and Mrs Keyes accompanied Mrs Fox to the ranch for the opening U The Misses Shearman were the hostesses of a charming Kensington tea Thursday afternoon I Mrs S J Kenyon is expe ted home this week Mrs Putnam and daughters left for a prolonged visit to New York last week Mrs S T Pearson was the hostess of two delightful Kensingtons Monday and Tuesday of last week The parlors par-lors were profusely decorated with roses vines and sego lilies Twenty four guests were present at each party and a prize was awarded the lady guessing nearest the number of shells in a glass jar Mrs Silva was the prize winner Monday and Mrs Charles Crane Tuesday afternoon I The Orpheus club was greeted by a large and brilliant audience at the annual an-nual complimentary recital Tuesday I evening at the Congregational church I The club shows the result of a winter I of hard work and in general excellence surpassed anything yet done Cecelia Sharps playing was of its usual excellence ex-cellence and captivated the audience Miss Ardelle Cummings and Miss Sa bm assisted Miss Helen Henry of the Grand company left lastnight for San Francisco Fran-cisco Miss Henry has made many warm friends during her stay in Salt Lake and her departure will be regretted re-gretted by a host of friends Miss Pettingill and her sister Mrs F P Beckwith left Thursday for Madison Wis where they will remain re-main for several months They will be joined by Mr and Mrs Pettingill in July I i A fine musical and literary entertainment entertain-ment will be given Tuesday evening June 23 at Westminster church 128 1 South Fourth West street Miss Sabin 1 will sing Mrs Read will recite Professor Pro-fessor Radcliffe will play and others of I t equal talent will take part I l The following made up a party at the lake Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Gill Peyton Mr and Mrs T R Black Mr and Mrs H W Brown Mr and Mrs Dignowitz Mr and Mrs Lee Mr and Mrs Atkinson and Mr and Mrs ColeMr Mr and Mrs Carpenter entertained at cards Thursday evening Mr and Mrs H W Brown entertained entertain-ed the following ladies and gentlemen gentle-men at dinner Friday evening Mr and Mrs Dignowitz of San Francisco Mr and Mrs Lee of Nebraska and Mr and Mrs Atkinson of Nebraska The U C T have issued cards for a reception to be held June 27 3 Mr Milton Lipman of New York is visiting his sister Mrs Louis Cohn Dr and Mrs Meacham entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Mrs Sarah Archer returned to Iowa Wednesday morning Mr L W Beans is home after a years study at Chicago Mrs Standard and Mrs Ogden left Wednesday evening for a visit in California Cali-fornia Mr and Mrs W E Hahn entertained entertain-ed Thursday evening at a lawn tea The tables and grounds were prettily decorated and a delightful evening spent by those pr A st Mrs W L Greene has removed from the Manitou to 343 East Seventh South Miss Truax will remain with her during dur-ing i the summer Messrs Richard Oglesby and Hugo Druehl have gore for a months visit to Chicago and Indianapolis Mr and Mrs Allen D Gray of Kansas spent a few days of last week with Mr and Mrs S Oglesby Mr Weyer of San Francisco form erly of Salt Lake is visiting friends in the city A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the Central Christian church Thursday evening when Miss Grace Chadwick and Mr Harry A Knwles er married Rev B F Clay officiated crated and the beautiful ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was impressively impres-sively rendered The church was prettily pret-tily decorated for the occasion and though the ceremony was witnessed b > i only the most intimate friends ctf the parties all were impressed with the beauty and appropriateness of the occasion casion The bride who is the daughter of D J Chadwick of this city is a beautiful ful girl and possesses more than ordinary ordi-nary charms and graces Mr Knowlee Is an enterprising young business man who has the respect of all who know him After the ceremony at the church Mr and Mrs Knowles were driven to their home In Capitol Avenue addition where the best wishes of hosts of I friends go with them tt A Last evening a pteasant party was 1 given In honor of e Sheets at his home on the East drive Cards and v > 1 J I dancing were the principal amusements amuse-ments and refreshments wer6 served on the lawn vhich was illuminated with Chinese lanterns Those present were Misses Alice Taylor Blanch Sheets Marie Smith Cathie and Pearl Culmer May Ensign Minnie Hardy Ada Young Lola Young Birdie Sheets and Tulle Heenwood Messrs W C 3owarlh Louis and John Ensign Jack Wilson Ed Mattqx Levi Young Roy Sheets Alma C Lambert Louis Simms ASf Derrick Ed Williams A H Johnson John-son and Lige and Joe Sheets Mr and Mrs George C Fenton arrived rived from Omaha Monday and are the guests of Mr and Mrs S F Fenton They will be at home after July 15 at 144 West Fourth Sout Misses Amelia and Phoebe Cohen the accomplished daughter of the Hon Sam Cohen of Denver Colo the owner of the famous Last Chance mine aner Fairplay district are visiting friends in this city The young ladies have just graduated from the Colorado university vacation uni-versity and are taking 2 well earned vacaton A complimentary reception will be I tendered Messrs Brighum A Perkins and Theodore Nystrom at the Twen tieth war assembly rooms on Friday evenIng June 26 prior to their depart ure for Germany An interesting pro gramme will be given and the friends of the gentlemen are cordially invited crdIaly invitd to be present Last Monday the memebrs of the Harmonien Singing Society spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of I President F O Ertman 132 South Fourth West About one hundred and hundre fifty ladles and gentlemen were gentemen pres ent The reception recepton room was taste fully decorated with flowers and the company was entertained with wih songs and recitations by Miss Alice Penrose Professor Robert B Quay Miss Pratt little Judith Anderson Jessie Conrad Mr John Berkhoel and others After the programme refreshments 1 were served and it was midnight when the company separated OGDEX SOCIETY Graduation week usually has a social character of its own and last week was no exception The commencement exercises of the High School in the Grand Opera House Wednesday night took much of the social energy of the week yet there were several other pleasant social affairs both in doors and out The High School alumni banquet and reception at the Reed Friday night vas a most elaborate af fal Excursions to the Springs the lake and the canyon are getting more I popular I Mrs George H Matson entertained a number of her friends Thursday I l afternoon at a high five party Among I I those present were The Misses I Hoge of Salt Lake K Fitzgerald and j C Conroy Mesdames Fred KIesel Jones Conlisk Wallace W F Adams Pratt C Darling Allison Fitzgerald Conroy Millis Stewart Summerfield Elliott Bickford Reynolds Washtourn Becker Swan Spencer Evans Maguire Ma-guire and Gill At the conclusion of the last game the ladies cut for the handpainted score cards which were carried away as souvenirs of the occasion casion The house was decorated with cut flowers the colors scheme being pink yellow and green The winners of prizes were Mrs R T Hume who won a decorated china tray Miss Minnie KIesel cup and saucer and Mrs Albert Kiesel whose reward the booby was a kid slipper Delicious refreshments were served in which Mrs Matson was assisted by Misses Eva Kuhn and Schansenbach Mrs Fred Kiesel gave a delightful gve Kensington tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs Bluthenthall of Pine Bluff Arkansas the guest of Mrs Ada Kuhn Among other merry parties of pleasure pleas-ure seekers who spent a day in the shades of the canyon the past week were Misses Prude Thomas Kate Norris Nor-ris Lillie Lowe Minnie Lowe Ruby Lowe Edna Webb Charlie McMannis Bert Holbrook Gus Wright John Powers Ervie Beltzer and Earnest Stone The reception and banquet to the I class of 96 by the Alumni association of the Ogden high school was held II Friday night in the Reed hotel and was a most brilliant and enjoyable event This organization ha advanced ad-vanced with rapid strides until i now stands a one of the leading literary and vocal organizations of the city Its social events are looked forward I I to with great pleasure and none of them more so than the yearly reception recep-tion which it gives to the new class Friday night at the Reed the first two hours were spent in the parlors General sociability and merriment prevailed pre-vailed and the new members were made to feel welcome before the formal speech was made About 10 oclock the company repaired paired to the spacious dining room which wa elegantly prepared for the I occasion The table was in the form of a large T and was beautifully decorated de-corated Ropes of smilax stretched I from chandelier to chandelier across it while vases of beautiful cut flowers and some rare blooming plants were I placed at intervals along the board The menu cards were unique and artistic being crescent shaped like the j class pin of 1896 The design of this I pin was embossed on the back and the design was surrounded by the words of the class motto Vincit qui se vincit The front cover had the font word Alumni in raised gold letters and the leaves were daintily tied with the class colors sea green and shell pink Among those who sat at the board were Class of 92 Minnie P Kiesel Minnie Min-nie P Schansenbach Eva L Kuhn Rose SKeiter Kate SchansenbUch Julia Marks Class of S3 Hattie Markle I Class of 94 Maude Lewis Charles I R Holllngsworth Lilian Shaw and I Marie Edwards of Salt Lake Class of 95 Hubert R MacWilliam I Edith Tavey Daisy Fell Argus O iinn settle o Komns Maggie Buch miller Rhoda Stevenson Lila Jost Emma Nielson Nlelson William G Seeley William O Kay Mrs Lettie Buch miller Runyan James K Buck Class of 96 Mary Robinson May Hartog Emillet Bannister Gertrude E White Daisy Stone Sam Kohn Edith Bowen Arthur Conlisk Pearl Peebles Frances Peebles Lillie Pin gree Verna Hayes Eloise Child May Jenkins Maud Lucas Emma Couch Imer Pq > t Myrtle Gunnell Janie Tay lor W 1 Sturtevant Arthur Hogan and Laura Minty Other guests at the table were Professor T B Lewis and wife Pro fessor J F Engle and wife JT I Hurst and wife O 11 Runyan Pro fessor D H Adams Miss M F Mof feN Miss Edith Ashmore and W L I Wattis I was 1240 before all the courses had been served and the programme i C toasts was begun Herbert R Mc Millan president of the association from his place at the head of the table acted as toast master and also made a speech of welcome to the incoming members I was a strong hearty welcome couched in fine poetic language I lan-guage and embellished with apt quotations I quota-tions Miss Emilte Bannister tons the president of the class of 1896 gave the I response which though brief was forceful and enlivened by witty sallies sal-lies The first formal toast was The Alumni and the sentiment was The child is father to the man Mr George D Knaws was absent and Mr Roscoe Breeden was called on in his place Mr Breeden said he came not to talk but to eat andhoped none ot the delegates dele-gates would bblt during his remarks He had not time to study the subject I closely but would try and make no c > < J t = i i misstatements The child is father to the TO8a Vthe Alumni is parentrqf the school because the school Is the parent of th Alumni A half nioon is lighter than full moon because full a ful beuse a ful moon Is heavier than a half moon The absent members Today were together tomorrow we part The response to this was finely given by Miss Hattta Markle who evidently believed t was better to be an absent AlumnusTthan not an Alumnus at all Modern literature ItHature In plain and literal speech A new heaven and a new earth Response by Miss M T Moffett was the next toast and Miss Moffett in a brief but blight speech established the truth of the quotation Miss Rose Steler responded to Skeletons in our Alumni Closet A thousand fantasres Begin to throng into my memory Of calling shapes and bestowing shadows dire And airy tongues that syllable mens names The speaker created much laughter by her witty allusions especially one to old bachelor Mr Arthur Hogan was called oni to respond to the toast Fads We laugh heartily to see a whole flock of sheep jump because one did so THe soHe He complained of being too full for utterance and could not adequately cover the subject The toastmaster admonished him to rememberthe senti ment at the bead of the card Strong be the pull And laurel browse thy brow Long live thy flra thy cup be full But never thou Professor T B Lewis spoke for our high school The Palladium of our Liberties He said the task reminded him of the time when George Francis Train met Grant and said General Grant sit down here for five minutes and tell me all you know However he spoke eloquently for five minutes crowding lots of facts and fun into them Shakespeare Shine forth thou starre of poets and with rase Of influence chide or cheer the droop in stage Which since thy flight fro hence hath mournd like night And despaires day but for thy volumes light v Miss Edith Treys eloquent response to the above was greeted with much applause I John F Engle spoke for Classics I He said among other bright things that men and nations succeed or fail I I according to whether they fight by the lessons of the past By the classics he included rat only language study but all the great and noble Influences that I shaped ancient civilization I Public Libraries Response by 1 Miss Leda Kuhn Bid me discourse1 I will enchant thine ear I Or like a fair trip upon the green Response by Superintendent William Allison I I Miss Leda Kuhn was unavoidably i absent and Mr Allison was doubtless tripping i upon the green as he was I not there to discourse The Coming RaysResponse by I Professor George A Eaton Professor Eaton was absent and the assembly had waited in vain for his I response However Mr W G Seley I responded to the toast The Ladies Adam was not created a boy he said I because there were nO mothers sisters or sweethearts available to civilize him Adam was saved lots of trouble he I did not have to decide which one of a whole school full of bewitching girls he should choose I was Eve that was cut out of him but mindful of the following exhortation the piece was sung but once Tax not so bad a voice To slander music more than once Before leaving the banquet room the I constitution of the alumni association was read and the new members signed i sign-ed it itA A tennis club has been organized and will play match games frequently in Liberty Park where two fine courts have been fitted up Saturday June 13 Mrs T D Johnson John-son gave a Ia a party to about twenty five of the young friends of her son Master Wade Johnson Games and out door amusements occupied the time till dusk when the party went inside partook1 of refreshments and continued the merrymaking with songs recitations and indoor games until 10 oclock Mrs Johnson and her son departed de-parted last week for Huntington Tenn to visit for several months at Mrs Johnsons old home Wednesday afternoon 1r F J Kiesel entertained in honor of Mrs D S Blunthenthal of Pine Bluff Arkansas Ar-kansas from 2 to 6 oclock The ladies spent the afternoon in pursuit of fancywork fancy-work Misses Schansenbach Eva Kuhn and Kiesel served ices and lemonade lem-onade and assisted when at 5 oclock all repaired t6 the dining room which was elaborately decorated for the occasion oc-casion with plants and cut flowers A delicious lunch in three courses was heartily enjoyed Those present were Mesdames Blu thcnthal Ada Kuhn Abe Kuhn Hume Marks Epencer Armstrong Quintlan Albert Kiesel Maguire and E M Allison Alli-son Ce Professor J M Smart is spending a few days visiting friends in Salt Lake A quiet but very pleasant wedding I took place at the Reed hotel Wednesday Wednes-day evening The contracting parties were James F Holland of Elko Nevada Ne-vada and Miss Clara F Marlett of Branford Ontario RevT S Cran dale pastor of the Baptist church officiated of-ficiated The rooms were very prettily decorated and a delightful luncheon I was served by thl Reed management of the I in honor orvnsion I |