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Show jroyernor presents a flag on behalf of the ladies and with military tread and martial music the soldiers depart. The Penhalter Rifles take an active part in this. Ia the hospital from lS'il to iSii was "The Oman's Sphere" The scenes arc affect- 1 injr and as ministering angels women pro-tray pro-tray hospital life. The dower girl is . beautiful as her delicate offerii:?.. The cast is: Surgeon, Captain Thomas Rhodes; Mother, Fiowcr Girl, Mr. G. A. Suow;Nurses, Misses Mi Cor nick, and Lawrunce. The elerenth tableau is "The Emancipation Emancipa-tion Froeiamation." As read the audience enters into tho spirit of the dramatic scene. A Northern praise meeting gives Tent to Northern sentiment and colored jubilee singers echo plantation melodies. In the grand enseniblo all the principal characters will be grouped in one. The en-tainmcut en-tainmcut will close with singing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," the audience taking part. Mrs. Thomas Marshall had a very large and pretty afternoon high five party last Thursday. The spacious parlors looked very charming, the decorations being very tastefully taste-fully arranged. There was a large number of prominent society people present. Mrs. II. T. Duke held one of the prettiest receptions of the season yesterday afternoon in honor of her sisters Mrs. Forbes and Miss Daft The house decoration and menu were all that could be desired. A very large number df their friends were present. Both Mts. Forbes and Miss Daft are pleasantly remembered by a host of old friends in Salt Lake, they having been prominent prom-inent in society here for a long time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stoutt and the Misses Stoutt held a very large card party last evening even-ing at their home on Fourth South street. Eighteen tables were used and a very jolly game was played. lees were served during the evening and later an elaborate supper was served. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. S. C. Bailey has a small card party tnight at her residence on South Main street, in honor of Miss Margaret Park. Mrs. Kimball and Miss Blanche Kimball lei't this morning for an extended Eastern trip. Miss Blanche will be much missed in society so-ciety circles. AMONG TIIE LOCAL 400 A Week of Teas, Exceptions and Small Hig-h Five Parties. THE GAY SEASON FULLY OPENED, The Iiawrence Kensington Tea The Iallin Beptton The Duke Tea The Marshall High Fire Movements Move-ments and "Whereabouts Per-s&nals. Per-s&nals. This baa not been so quiet a week as many supposed it would be. The chief events of the week were the Lawrence Kensington tea, Mrs. Daks' reception, Mr. and Mrs. Dal-liu's Dal-liu's reception today, Mrs. Thomas Marshall's Mar-shall's afternoon high five party on Thursday, Thurs-day, and various smaller card parties through the week. The social world has been busily engaged in preliminary work for tha national pageant pa-geant which comes off early in October. Miss Kate Lawrence gave a Kensington Mr. C. A. Caine is back in town from his summer vacation in the mountains. Mr. George T. "Wallace and daughter, Miss Grace, have returned from a pleasant trip up into the Yellowstone National park and starrounding country. Miss Katie "Wallace, who has been here with her brother lor some months and made many friends, expects to leave next week for her home in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackintosh are back from a trip to Europe and tho East. They , were fortunately not detained long in New York harbor. Miss Margaret Park returns tomorrow to thu rat to continue her studies. Tho many friends of Mr. A. E. de Ricqies have been much woTried over his serious illness, but it is with pleasure we report him much better, and he hopes to be around in a few days. Mrs. Blair of Cincinnati, O.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Holmes. She and her charming daughter, Miss Lallan Blair, will be pleasantly remembered by a host of friends made on their visit in the summer of 189u. tea lasb IT CilHODUaj am . uvui, v - ' i . Main street, which was one of the prettiest affairs of the season. A babel ut tongues greeted the ear as one entered the spacions drawing-rooms, and eaeh fair maid, with busy neeUl and daft fingers, embroidered upon some design and fabric. The house was profusely and prettily decorated dec-orated with the brilliant n&stursium. and presented a lovely picture. ' Miss Qattle Hamilton gave some very artistie whistling solos, which were warmly applauded and very inueli appreciated. At 4 o'clock delicious refreshments were served, the entertainment continuing until 6 p. m. Among the guests wera seen: Mrs. Woodruff, Wood-ruff, Mrs. WanMaad, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Styer, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. ililes, Mrs. S'-andart, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Hoyt Shearman, Mrs. Caine and Mrs. Dunbar, the Misses McCornick, Lvuise Anderson, Lov?, Hanauer, Ida Han-auer, Han-auer, Grace, Lucile and Aflon Young, Mtes Hamilton, Miss "Wallace of Omaha, the Misses AUf, Laura Jones, Bailey, Katz, Royle, Hooper, Stanchfleld, Miss Park, Miss Harkness, Miss Aura Harkness, Misses Wallace, Wal-lace, Woodward, Stella Jones, Mary Vod-ward, Vod-ward, Conklin, Mackintosh, Hookledgs, Lane, Kimball. There was a small and Informal high five party at the home of Mr. Boyd Park Thursday Thurs-day night. There were in ail twelve young people who occupied the tables as follows: Misses Bailey, Maud and Carrie Thorn, lioge, Alft and Miss Margaret Park; Messrs. Post, BaUey, Will Walker, Glsndinning and Sam Park. A very pleasant game was played, and tke evening proved a great success. suc-cess. Today, from 8 t 5 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. C. F Daliin held a reception at the studio oa West Third South street, to enable their friends to see and enjoy the status of Bn'g-fcaia Bn'g-fcaia Young and the statue of "Despair" by Mr. Dallln. A large number of invitations were sent out, and the event was a social success, as well as an artistic treat. The Misses Roundy returned Wednesday morning from their camp in Holiday park, Weber canyon. Mrs. Wells is In the city from her home la Butte, nd is visiting her sister, Mif t Minnie Badler, at the family residence on Eleventh East street, Mr. Allen Smith returns next week to continue con-tinue his studies at the Theological seminary semi-nary iu New York city. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scunnell have gone to ' housekeeping, being nicely located and at home to their friends at 110 West Fifth South street. Dr. and Mrs. Niles have cards out for "at home" next Wednesday evening. High five will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Howlett and Miss Gwen Morgan have moved to the corner of Third East and First South streets, where they will be hereafter at home to their friends. Mrs. Cora Seott Pope, who has entire charge of the national pageant soon to be give here by St. Mark's Guild, is a woman of wonderful executive ability. The manner in which she manages this event in its in-fsncy in-fsncy is something to see and note. No one fully realizes just how hard it is to get a hundred or so young people in the Droper places. Here is a pretty figure recently danced at a leap year gernian in a large Eastern city. It is called the "heart figure." On a screen were pasted large red hearts of paper. To each lady in turn was handed a bow and arrow, ar-row, and the heart her arrow pierced provided pro-vided her partner, a card bearing a man's name being held in each one. Another figure fig-ure in the same cotillion was taken from Portia's caakets. Three locked boxes were displayed and three seeking men were provided pro-vided by a young woman with a key each. . Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gannett bad a email high five party m Tuesday last which was very enjeyeble. Among those invited Were Dt. and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. fcourfcc, Mrs. W. B. Garret's Mr. Wallace, Miss Rati Wallace, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Kenneth. lUcr. A number of prominent society people are trusllr e&gaged forming a new ciub, wbdeb will meet every Tuesday for the pvtr-oote pvtr-oote of studying the &rt and literature of. ttrop. The ida is to take an imaginary trip through the old world aad each young lady is to read er speak on designated placing at each we slice. Miss Lottie Webber is trcatdwsU. Uts. J. B. Jarlow, treasurer, aad Miss Marjerie Dwyar secretary, and abmit thirty o se hao decided to join. Tbeew athletic elnb ia qviekfy assuming pood and financial support, the very beat yomeg uieo in the elty having taken &okl wlih a will acft 8termtuatiou to make it go. Suea nen as Colonel Daauellan, W. S. Mc-Cornteh, Mc-Cornteh, J. il. RickeUs, J. 1. Doooeilan tad others wlU assist the boys mightily by tueir efforts la its organization, and among th? young men wao are engineering it through may be maticei the following: follow-ing: George Dawney, Sam Pak, Percy Kamadea, George Westerfeldt, Jim Pollock, Harry Browne, H. . Windsor and many others prominent in eaeiai and atjretic circles cir-cles of the tewn. s Miss Clara Bailey had a smell high five parry Monday evening to the following eight society young people: Miss Pack, Mr. Bam Park, Miss Luna Shearman, Mr. Lob Wieudenniac, Miss Teieie Alf, Mr. Post, jtiiss Salley, Mr. Walter Bailey. A very f &iiy syiLag was eojuyei by the small number num-ber 61 guests. Interest ia the satioasl pageant continues in a ueat gratif y tog manner. Thursday morxting and evening tbd young people who re to dance the minuet assembled in the Walter house parlors. The set will be raad-; j ih tf the follow to a: Misses Grace Wallace, Mary Woodward, Tossie AUf. Afton Young, AIHe Hooper, Emily ftatz, Aura Harkness and Bessie &prarue; Messrs. Max Smith, Will Lawrence, Grant Hampton, Kenneth Iterr, WtU Taylor. Rob Glendenaiog, S. M. LldweU and Sam Park. Qq Monday emiing v eipet a raw rt$. Tb fact that Mr. "W. 11. Sherwood, tb Jfc pianist, will play, is sufficient in itself as evidence that It will be an evening bjng t be remembered by Bait Lake society people axd ipver ot music, lie brings a Uianulnceut Concert grand, which was expressly ex-pressly made for htm by Mason fc Hamlin ef Boston. Ms. Weiie and Mr. Pij5er will assist as-sist in Ihe concert, and the entire programme will be iiauer the direetifln of Mr. H, S. Xrcuse. a A "rermaBv at tke Manrtou is spokeu of fdV tin near future. The Cotillion club bore are engineering it through, so It is safe to say it will be successful, as the lest two years' St. Marks' cotiUlens bear witness. Mrs. Forbes erf Bvtte and Miss Dsft, lately arrtted from Europe, are Yislttar tke lr- sister. Mrs. Lk T. Luke. i - "Mr.: rod Mrs. George of Newborgh-on-Endson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gannett Gan-nett at tUeir borne on North State street. Mr. George Lawrence leavqs next week for a twp yeais stay ia Boston to Cample to bis studies. Mrs. Wn. B. Garrett of Onvaba is the ?;tiet of Mr, and ftre. Edmund ISontke at heir heme on Canyon road. Mr. Dan Caldtr is now in New York eon-tl&uing eon-tl&uing his medical studies. Mr. H. S. Ken spent a fortnight !n the city, retur&i&g Wedoesda last to the south. The one whose key unlocked the casket that held a heart got the fair one's hand ior the dance, the other two finding as their portion, respectively, a knife the cut direct and a Bitten rejection. The gernian wao lead by a womau. The ladies of fie fnltarlan society induced in-duced Mr. Edmund Russell to repeat his Wctupes under their autyioes and for their beaeit. Mr. Russell spoke Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to good audiences. The national pageant to be givsn October 11 and li promises to be one of the rl:;et ea- , tertainroeats e7er given in Jfalt Lake Oily. Ttio who taka part are loaders in society, aud the object is a most worthy one, being a benefit for St. Mark's hospital and the fund of St. Mark's gnild. The exhibition consists con-sists of a series of historical tableaux, eoci-meacing eoci-meacing with "Columbus at the Court of tueen Isabella." Those who take part in tuis scene are: Mrs. James B. Boggs, as ueen Isabella; Mr. James Barlow, as King rerdinand; Mr. B. 8. Young, as Columbus; Mrs. Charles Read, as nun, basidea attendant attend-ant couriers, lords, ladies and other society people. The English Puritans who landed at Plymonth,"Docember U2, lGtiO, are strikingly represented. The cast is as follows: Governor Carver, Mr. Druebl; Mrs. Carver, Car-ver, Mrs. Druehi; accompanied by many pilgrims and children. The beauty of the scene will bo greatly enhanced by a solo, "The Pilgrim Fathers," by Grant Hampton. The nevt tableau is the courtship of Miles Standish. Tha soldier lover, the fair Priseilla, 8ohn Alden pleading for another, are all naturally represented by the following characters: char-acters: Miles Standish, Grant H. Smith; Priseilla, Miss Lou Manning; John Alden, George Westervelt; Magistrate, Graham Putnam. Eaeh sceue will be in accordance with history. his-tory. Oae that attraete universal attention is "The Old Colonial Kitchen." Here four generations are represented. A family, not a small one twenty children, not counting the twfni are engaged in the work of the day. It is blue Monday. The characters are a 5 follows: Cclonial Mother, Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer; Colonial Father, Dr. Frank Vincent. Vin-cent. Grandmother, Mrs. T. F. Mulloy. Grandfather, Mr. Ehuer Ellsworth. Typical Old Maid, Phillip V. O. Van Vech-ten. Vech-ten. The reception to Washington and LeFay-ette, LeFay-ette, introducing the revolutionary period, will be represented by a garden party. An important feature is the minuet, dauced by eight couple of young ladke and gentlemen. gentle-men. They are at follows: Misses Bessie Sprague, Ora Harkness, Marie Alif, Allice Hooper, Mary June Woodward, Afton Young. Emily Kati, Grace Wallace, Messrs. Bidwejl. Hampton, Sharp, Lawrence, Taylor, Tay-lor, Snmh, Park and Glendenniug. George Washington, Charles Post. Martha Washington, Mrs. Marlon Rook-lidge. Rook-lidge. Abigail Adams, Miss Margaret Lane. Joha Adams. Marquis La Fayette. G. B. Brastow. Next will be the battle of Bunker hill. Titie historic struggle, with death of General Warren, will be graphically depicted and r adored realistic. The Denhaltcr Rifles appear ap-pear in the cast and take the prominent parte. The Declaration of Independence follows. The characters ia the foreground represent the signers while in the background poses the goddess of liberty surrounded by a bevy of pretty girls representing the states. National Na-tional soags was introduced. The participants partici-pants are, Signers of Declaration; Denhalter Kines: Columbia, Mrs. Dr. Sykesj America, Mrs. Cora Scott Pop-Pond; Goddess of Liberty, Lib-erty, Miss Jennie Hawley. The States Misses Ida Chandler. Maud Thorae, Carrie Tborne, Louise Putnam, Bertha Carter, Grace Stanchlield. Clara Bailey, Luaeine Hogs Kate Williams, Georgia MeKimmlus, Addle Zane, Edna Remington, Maud Hardy. The "Departure of tbe Volunteers" re-TiTes'the re-TiTes'the stirring seeaes ol ol The war |
