Show J x t 1 J s L Another leaf has been tOIrn from the eatendar and the first of the autumn Manilas similes back at us Cupid stands ready to draw his arrows from his quiver and begin his annual campaign J cam-paign aguinst the hearts of men andY and-Y maidens This week his floral bands will join the lives of several of our popular young people and the fall months will be say with weddings The topic of interest wiiicSt is at l t present eclipsing all others in the minds 4 of society Is the wedding Off Miss Reed and Mr R J G lenclinn InS wnich will be celebrated Wednesday evening at St Marks cathedral This wedding will be the most bri1t ant affair of the fall season Miss Bertlia Reed has made Salt Lake her home for the past three years No new comer has more friends or has made a greater success suc-cess than has Miss Bertha Mr Glen dtoning has been well and favorably known In business and social circles for a number of years past It is rumored that two young army officers will marry two of our society belles trats autumn It is to be regretted that our Salt Lake men allow the brilliant bril-liant young officers to woo marry and carry from our midst so many of our jjf charming girls r Miss Reed entertained Tuesday at luncheon 1m honor of the young lodtes who will assist at her wedding Mrs Charles H Post entertained rt thirty of her friends Monday The afternoon af-ternoon was pleasantly passed in making mak-ing A Floral Love Story Mrs William Wil-liam Reid met with the greatest success suc-cess and was awarded the first prize a picture Miss Stella Tiernan carried i off the second prize a hand embroidered embroider-ed picture frame and Miss Donnejlan was given tne consolation prize which was a dainty work bagS bag-S S S Mrs WIKSmm Reid gave a luncheon yesterday afternoon to a few friends 1 Tir W T Dinwoodey left during the i week for California where he will spend the next two weeks Mrs Din woodey will return with him 4 I S S 1 Mrs Kirkpaitrick and daughter leave the early part of the week for San Francisco where they will spend the I winter Mrs John Zane is entertaining her sister < < Mrs Stewart of Philadelphia c e I Mrs Frank Jennings will return from Soda Springs tomorrow e Miss RurJh KIrkpatrick entertained a j small company at Saltair Tuesday evening < j Society was out in force Thursday evening at the theater to witness the r poilfoimiance of the Empire Stock company com-pany There were a number of box parties Mrs Woodward Miss Lillian Woodward Miss Woodward of San Francisco ana Mr and Mrs Daggett occupied a stall Lieutenant and Mrs W K Wright gave a box panty to Miss Bacon Miss Bessie Bacon Lieutenant Simmonds and Lieutenant Sorley Mrs Charles Burton withi a number i of friends otso occupied a box A IIr James Tod Goodwin is at the V Fox ranch Mr Chris Diehl leaves tomorrow for Chicago where lie will conrtinue the study off law II The many friends of Mrs Anthony f Godbe wid be pleased to learn that she will arrive in Salt Lake the early part f of this week and will spend the au r ttimn with her daughter Mrs Jesse L r Little S Miss Sibyl Anderson and Miss AUf returned Wednesday from Brighton I e Mr and Mrs Hoyt Sherman Miss Sherman and Miss Laura Sherman will return tomorrow from the Fox ranch i Mr and Mrs William Reid leave Salt t Lake early in October for Pittsiburg II where they will spend the next year They will be much missed In social I circles I I I j Mrs George M Downey will leave soon for New York City to spend the winter with her sister Mrs Land I i street t S S C I Dr and Mrs Pinkerton entertained f their old time friends Mrs A E Sian Mrs L Hoyt and Mr Walter E Sinn of Brooklyn N Y during the week t i 53 4 jjl S Miss Iza Breyer returned from the east last week She is accompanied by her cousin Mrs C Stewart 1 Mrs Park will return tomorrow from Ogden i Mr and Mrs S V Shelp returned i from New York Thursday and will beat be-at the Manitou for the winter 1 Mr and Mrs Sam A C Park Miss Ih Webber Miss Ethelyn Webber Miss tt I Park Mr Nye and Mr Grant Hampton 1 Hamp-ton will ride down to Walkers farm on their wheels tomorrowS i tomorrow-S Miss Mackintosh has as her guest 5 Miss Violet Whitney j II < Bishop and Mrs Leonard returned yesterday from the east Mr and Mrs Bancroft and Mrs Geo W Lowe have returned from a pleasant pleas-ant trip to Butte W tl Mr W F Holden has 1 gone east Mr and Mrs C S Varian have taken the Godbe house on East First South street i Mr Dick S rogue wilt leave this a fr week for llercur where he will spend the winter Dr Belle Gemmcl returned Wednesday Wednes-day from Brighton Mrs J Tilton DonneHan has returned from Denver S S S Mrs A H Peabody returned Friday morning from Laramie where she has been spending the unmeT rt Z jv Mrs Russell Coe Woodruff left during J A the week for Prescott Arizona The friends of Mr aD P Miles will regret to learn that he is very seriously ser-iously ill Mr and Mrs Fabian and Mr and Mrs Volmer have returned from a visit I to the Maxfleld mine i Mr Will Lawrence has left for the North Star mine S Mr Robert Stevenson is welcomed home from Omaha Mrs John Longmoid will visit friends in the city during the autumn months Captain and Mrs Paul and Miss Ethel Paul have returned from a trip through Colorado i ii There was a delightful hop at the thel 5 tort Friday evening gwen by the young Hti J < < officers Among those who went up from the city were Miss Webber Miss I Agness Judge Miss Kate Judge Miss Stella Tiernan Miss Mason Mr Ben I X Smith Mr Wayne Smith and Mr Waiters After the hop Mrs Stevenson Steven-son entertained the guests at supper Miss Violet Girarde of Fort Douglas leaves Tuesday for the east where she will spend the winter in study S S S The Rev L B Ridgley and Mrs Standart were married in San Francisco Wednesday morning Bishop Leonard officiating The wedding was a very I quiet affair Mr and Mrs RidgIey will I arrive in Salt Lake the early parts off of-f this week Mr and Mrs R T Pettingill returned yesterday from an eastern trip S S S Mr Sidney Hooper came down from Soda during the week Mr Frank Judge Mr Henry Williams Wil-liams and Mr Le Grande Young jr returned Wednesday from Jacksons I Hole where they have spent the past few weeks hunting K k Dr Lindsay left last night for the Fox ranch in Idaho S S S Miss Ida M Fare formerly a teacher in the public schools of this city bu now a resident of Los Angeles is spending spend-ing a few days here on her way to the coast Among those who left for Soda Springs last night were F H Moore J E Oglesby M B Brown L C Pierce and L B Gorham An event that society is looking forward for-ward to with interest is the musicale to be given by Miss Lily Snyder ait the Grand Opera House September 15 Miss Snyder has been studying for the past five years under the best teachers in New York who predict a brilliant future fu-ture for her in the musical world C C The management of Saltair gave a complimentary lake party last night which affair clbsed the season of 96 A large majority of the society set were in attendance The evening was enjoyable enjoy-able to all S S S Mr and Mrs D Gurnsey have issued I invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter Mary W Murphyt and I I Mr Frank C Welch on Wednesday I evening September 16ot s ot Miss Hattie Player entertained her friends Wednesday evening by giving an enjoyable high five party The guests were Mr and Mrs O C Dod son Miss Bessie Larson Mrs Murphy Miss Berkohl Mr and Mrs J C Strong Mr Hunter Mr Fisher and Mr Berkohl < II S Mrs D S Spencer and child Mrs George Crismon and Miss Beatrice Crisman left on Thursday for Boston to visit Mr and Mrs George W Thait cher jr 1C Mrs E B WeBs leaves this week I for Wallace Ida to visit Major and Mrs W W Wood e The following party left for Soda Springs last evening via the Untoni Pacific Pa-cific F H Moore Dr Lindsay and wife J E Ogtesby L C Pierce M B I Brown L B Gorham I 0 Miss Alice Chapin has returned from the east and is at home at No 36 West I First North street Society people are taking much interest inter-est in the recital to be given by Miss Lily Leale Snyder at the Grand opera house on Sept 15 and the popular vocalist will be greeted by a fashionable fashion-able audience Among those who will assist Miss Snyder are the Harmony Glee club Mr Horace Ensign and Miss i Elva Snyder The programme promises such a musical treat as Salt Lake has not had for many months In all probability I prob-ability this will be Miss Snyders only j appearance before her departure for I Paris B II Miss Ida Moyle Mrs R T Badger and Mrs W C Squires chaperoned < the Lincoln Literary society at Saltair Friday Fri-day Those invited were Misses Louie Moyle Gertrude Moyle Clare Clive Irene and Kiltie Squires Katie and Ethel Rogers and Lena Moore Messrs Denton Mackintosh Marcellus Snow Willie James Wilford Moyle Clyde Squires George Moore Charles Nixon Serge Campbell and Algene Clayton Judge Powers Mrs Powers and Master < Roger returned to the city om Wednesday after spending the summer sum-mer months at their country residence at Brighton S S S Miss May CritchCow and MEss Edna Earl returned yesterday from Colorado after a sojourn of two months in the mountains S S S Cards are out for the marriage of Mss Agnes Sharp and Mr Hay Wednesday Wed-nesday evening September 9 I < Mrs J R Walker jr gave a large party at Saltair last evening The party left in a special car at 5 oclock After a bath in the lake most delicious delic-ious refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour Another party who thoroughly enjoyed en-joyed the hospitaJity of the management manage-ment was made up cf Mr and Mrs Roundy Mr and Mrs Charles Caine Miss Roundy Miss Stanchfield Miss McKImmins Mrs H W Lawrence Mrs Katz Mr and Mrs E A Tripp Miss Lawrence Law-rence Miss Shearman Miss Edna Shearman Miss Katz Miss Atkinson Mr Harry SLieaxman Mr Grant Hampton Mr Joe Young were another party who enjoyed dip in the lake K A well known young lady was noticed no-ticed in one corner of the large pavilion pavil-ion presiding over a chafing dish to the delight of a select number of her friends who were seated around her The savory odor indicated Welsh rarebit rare-bit S S S J Stanley Price will start today lbr Cornell university there to resume his study of law Mr Price has attended the law department of the university for several years and expects to graduate grad-uate this year In AVoraajis Realm This is the season of the year that housekeepers turn their attention to the making of pickles and catsups for use during the long winter months To make a good Chili sauce use twenty four large rise tomatoes three green peppers and three onions chop them together and add one quart of vinegar onehalf a cup of brown sugar two table spoonfuls of salt one tablespoonful table-spoonful each of cinnamon allsttfce cloves and ginger Place In a porcelain porce-lain lined kettle and boil one < hour and a half Bottle warm V I < A mustard chow chow which is all the better if not used before Thanksgiving Thanks-giving is made of three quarts of cucumbers cu-cumbers two quarts of green tomatoes toma-toes two quarts of cauliflowers twjo 13i of small onions one dozen small green peppers and half a dozen red peppers Cut them up and let ail stand in a weak brine over night and in the morning drain in a colander Then scald them in vinegar and drain again and put In a stone jar Make a paste with one cup of flour one pound of mustard a pound and a half of sugar and a generous gallon of vinegar Put in a kettle and boil stirring often Remove Re-move from the fire and add one ounce of turmeric one ounce of white mustard mus-tard seed Pour over the vegetables at once and cover Water melon rinds make a delicious sweet pickle Bod an unce of alum in a gallon of water take the rinds that have been peeied and the soft part cutoff cut-off and cut them in pieces an inch wide and about three long put in the alum water and let stand on the back of the stove for a half day then remove from the fire and put the rinds im cold waiter for an hour then drain Boil two quarts of vinegar and five pounds of brown sugar together add to it two ounces of Sick cinnamon one ounce of whole cloves and the melon rinds and boil half an hour II I A spiced tutti frutiti that is excellent I excel-lent with cold meats is made by scalding scald-ing twelve pounds of currants Rub through a sieve to remove seeds and stems add to the juice three pounds of seeded raisins twelve oranges cutup cut-up and with seed removed and the rind of two oranges grated add ten pounds of sugar two teaspoons of powdered pow-dered cinnamon and a half teaspoon of mace Stew all together until as thick as required SO Tomato catsup is a favorite relish Put one peck of ripe tomatoes and one quart of onions in a porcelain kettle and boil until a st > ft mass Then press ttetrough a coarse sieve add to it one quart of vinegar one ounce of salt one ounce of mace one tablespoonful table-spoonful each of black pepper cayenne pepper and ground cloves and five pints of sugar Return to the fire and boil several hours stirring frequently Bottle Bot-tle and seal An excellent substitute for capers are nasturtium saeds Soak the seeds in a strong brine thirtysix hours drain and throw into fresh water and let them remain over night Drain again and place in bottles > Take a few pieces of mace some white peppercorns and a little sugar and put in the vinegar and let it come to a boil Pour on the seeds and cork immediately A fine catsup can be made of cucumbers cucum-bers Chop fine four good sized onions peel and take out the seeds of three dozen ripe cucumbers and put in the bowl with the onions and chop drain off the water and put in preserve jars Heat a quart of vinegar adding a scant teaspoonful of cayenne pepper A tablespoon table-spoon of salt and one of ground cloves when just warm turn over the chopped cucumber so the jars are full seal and put in a cool place Try it on fish I Have you tried stuffed egg plant If not try this recipe Cover a good sized egg plant with boiling water boil a half hour cut intb halves and scoop out the center chop this fine and mix with it an equal quantiy of chopped apple add a teaspoonful of salt a dash of pepper and a half cup of bread crumbs Fill this into the shells and stand them in a baiting pan heaping the material well up in a mound Bake slowly for one hour basting every ten minutes with water from the panS pan-S S S People who are fond of Italian dishes > will enjoy spaghetti cooked in the following fol-lowing way Cover one half of a box of spaghetti with boiling water and cook thirty minutes Rub the inside of a sauce pan with garlic and empty into it onehalf of a can of tomatoes Laasoned with onehalf a teaspoonful of salt a dash of cayenne pepper six onions on-ions chopped fine Heat thoroughly and pour over the spaghetti Cover the top with parmesan cheese A delicious salad which may sound a little incongruous to those who have not tried it is mode of sliced bananas and English walnuts served on lettuce leaves and covered with mayonnaise dressing S t S Button mushrooms chopped fine cooked cook-ed in a rich cream sauce and served on hot crackers are delicious served at a chafing dish teat tea-t t 6 Fried cucumbers are a delicacy Peel them and cut lengthwise dip in beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fry in hot lard I 9 A new salad that has found much favor is made by hollowing out small boiled beets and filling the cavities with chopped corn beef flavored with onions and a little chopped green pepper and served with a French dressing I < Apple puff is a simple dessert that is much liked Pare and slice large ripe apples cover the bottom of a well greased pudding dish with some of the slices sprinkle with sugar and the grated rind of a lemon repeat this until the ditto is full and bake in a moderate oven until well cooked Prepare Pre-pare a custard made of a quart of milk and four eggs to which add a little sugar and when the apples are cold pour the custard over them and set away to harden Serve with whipped cream piled on top H a The newest sandwiches are made as follows Take raw peanuts peel fInd prepare as you would salted almondst Chop fine and stir them into mayonnaise mayon-naise until of the consistency of thdck paste Spread on thin slices of bread and serve with salads S S It > A delicious tutU frutti pudding is made from the following recipe One pound < of mixed candied fruits one half a pound Of macaroons onehalf of a pound of ladies fingers cover with champagne and let stand twelve hours hen dissolve one box of gelaJcine and drop a few spoonsful in a mold after it begins tb harden add some of the champagne mixture then more gelatine gela-tine and repeat in this way until them the-m d is full Serve with whipped cream Iced rice with a compote of oranges Onehalf cup of rice covered in milk and cooked in a farina boiler twenty minutes Put through a sieve In a custard made of one quart of milk and sax eggs sweeten tb caste and flavor fla-vor with vanilla coot I and freeze When half frozen add a pint of whipped cream After freezing pack and stand aside to ripen from two to four hours Make a compote with six oranges peeled peel-ed and sliced and dipped into a syrup made with a half cup of sugar and a fourth cup of water boiled teni minutes min-utes After dipping pour the syrup over them When ready co serve pour the compote over the iced rice S S S A dessert made of the following is always tempting Cut the top from an angle food cake and fill the cavity withi apricot preserves Serve surrounded with whipped cream To1 make raspberry parfait whip one pint of cream solid and sweeten to taste Press a Dint < of raspberries through a sieve and add to the cream Turn into a mold and pack in salt and ice four hours e Apricot puree is a very dainty dessert des-sert Press apricots through a sieve until un-til you have a quart of the juice and pulp add one box of gelatine that has been thoroughly dissolved sweeten to taste and turn into a mold to harden Serve with whipped cream It I K Caramel custard is deLicious Make a quantity of the caramel the same as you make for coloring soups and keep it in a jar so that it will always be on hand Take one quart or milk put it over the fire in a ifarina boiler when boiling add four eggs well beaten when enough sugar to make it very sweet Add four tablespoonsfuC of caramel and cook two minutes Turn into cups and bake them in the oven setting in Jr > i a past of water for one hour When cold serve with whipped cream To make small cakes called hermits which are dellcious served at tea take threefourths of a cup of butter and two cups of sugar cream them and add one cup of sour milk with one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in it the yolks off three well beaten eggs three cups of < flour the whites of three eggs beaten stiff one cup of stoned raisins onethird of a teaspoonful of ginger alJspiee and cinnamon Bake in well greased gem tins Ogden Society Pleasant social events during the past week have been quite numerous I The notes of preparation for the great event of this week are also in the air as it is on all sides conceded that the banquet at tne tabernacle Tuesday night will surpass all former events of j that nature Preparations have been i under way by the committee for many j weeks and the dress makers and tailors have been busy for nearly the same I length of time preparing costumes for j the event Some of the men most I noted as history makers in Utah will be at the banquet board and will make speeches and respond toasts Mr and Mrs Joseph Ballantyne returned re-turned Wednesday from New York Mr Ballantyne will return in about a month and resume his studies in voice culture Monday evening Bishop McQuarrie united in marriage Frederick West of Ogden and Miss Olive Larson of I Huntsville The wedding was a very I pretty one and attended by many friends of both the young people Miss Mary Larson was bridesmaid and Mr I Arthur West attended the groom Miss Hattie Smith is at home again after an extended visit in northern Utah S S SAt S-At Evanston Wyoming Wednesday morning in the Episcopal church the wedding of W A Lee of Ogden to Miss Lillie Seaton of Evanston was solemnized by Rev Burt Foster B C Mosby was Mr Lees best man while Miss Nellie Burns was maid of honor fThe bride and groom came in to Ogden on the 140 train and received the congratulations con-gratulations of numerous friends at the depot prior to their taking the Southern South-ern Pacific train for California Mrs Lee who formerly resided in Ogden Is a daughter of Mr and Mrs B B Sea ton and is remembered as a most charming and talented young lady W A Lee is one of Ogdens most popular and talented young attorneys being I one of the commissioners appointed by Governor Wells to codify the laws of the new state of Utah After October 1 Mr and Mrs Lee will be at home 23S5 Quincy avenueS avenue-S S S Professor M M Smart Is back from his Kansas City visit He will be principal prin-cipal of the schools of Huntsville the < ensuing year t 4r S Mrs Robert T Harris gave a delightful delight-ful sunflower tea Wednesday afternoon after-noon to a number of friends Her cosy home on Grant avenue was prettily decorated for the occasion with the Utah sunflower very tastefully arranged ar-ranged upon the walls in vases etc Some arithmetical puzzles furnished a species of amusement the answers to which caused much mirth A dainty lunch consisting of numerous delicacies deli-cacies was served Those present were Mesdames Sidney W Badcon John S Seese Richard Taylor Misses Bessie Zinn Evelyn Hendershot Sadie RobbIns Minnie Bagley Minnie Hayes Lily Purdy and Clara Boreman S I < S Wednesday at Melrose Idaho Dr H H Townshend formerly of this city was united in marriage to Miss Lorena McConley of Melrose I e S S Tuesday evening a pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr and Mrs Will Van Dyke 2021 Washington avenue Among the guests were Messrs and Mesdames Louis and Alfred VanDyke of Salt Lake and Don Carlos and Mc Gaw VanDyke of Ogden all of whom are the brothers of the host The evening even-ing was very delightfully spent in cards music and dainty refreshments t II Mr and Mrs Thomas Kearns and Mr and Mrs Henry Welsh were in Ogden from Park City Thursday Miss Beatrice Ridges of Salt Lake is in the city visiting with her sister Mrs Claribel Pike Ridges residing on Twentysixth street Miss Isabella Salmon returned Wednesday Wed-nesday from New York where she has been for about ten weeks studying under the personal direction of Alfred Ayers whose fame as a teacher in his school of expression is national Miss Salmon is at present with her parents in Salt Lake Many Ogden people regret re-gret that Miss Salmon is not to be in Ogden the coming winter as she has accepted a splendid offer from the Agricultural Agri-cultural college authorities to take charge of the work of elocution oratory ora-tory and reading in the Logan institution institu-tion 1 < Mr and Mrs C K Bannister are in the east Miss Emllie Bannister will leave New York soon to take a course of study in Germany X The Golden Hour club will give a ball in the Second ward institute tomorrow to-morrow evening |