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Show H The Charity 'Ball,' which'' 'Will be given at H Odeon hall on May tenth, will be one of the last H large indoor dancing parties of the season, and H from all indications will be a very brilliant af- H Miss Lucile Franke is chairman of the com- H mittee having the dance in charge, Miss Virginia H Beatty is chairman of the reception committee, H and those associated with them in making the H affair a great success are practically all of the H girls of the younger set and a number of the H younger married women. H There will be a meeting with Miss Mildred H McMillan at her home on Monday morning at B 10:30 to perfect the final arrangements. H The patronesses of the dance -will be Mrs. Wil- M Ham Spry, Mrs. John S. Bransford, Mrs. J. T. B Kingsbury, Mrs. C. H. McMahon, Mrs. A. J. Gor- H ham,vMrs. George Y. Wallace, Miss North, Mrs. m W. V. Rice, Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird, Mrs. Edwin F. B Holmes, Mrs. Russell Tracy, Mrs. W. W. Arm- H strong, Mrs. John A. Marshall, Mrs. W. Mont m Ferry, Mrs. Heber M. Wells, Mrs. Selden Clawson, l Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. M Russell G. Schulder, Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. L. M. 1 Bailey, Mrs. C. R. Pearsall, Mrs. William H. H Child, Mrs. H. G. McMillan and Mrs. Adolph Baer. M The indications are that the audience which H will be seen on Monday evening at the Salt Lake H Theatre the first night of "The Lily," will be the fl most representative gatherings of the winter. B There are several reasons for this, the principal M one being the play, of course, but then, too, thQ. !fame of the company and the fact that Julia Dean, a former Salt Lake society favorite, has a prominent part in the production, are other in- contlves for an advance sale which nl ready means j standing room only on Monday night. It is nice j to know that with such a play and company there H Is no risk attached to the price of the ticket, for m it is well worth every cent that is charged. H M During her engagement in this city, Julia Dean M will be entertained by a large number of her old B school mates and society friends, among the s Saunterings events already planned being an affair at the Country club and two or three informal events in town. It is some years since Miss Dean, who is now Mrs. Orme Caldara, visited Salt Lake, her last appearance on the stage here being with the Neil company. Since then she has appeared successfully suc-cessfully in a number of roles in high class stock and starring in Channing Pollock's "The Little Grey Lady." Her work in "The Lily" is the finest MISS HANNAH RANDOLPH OF PHILADELPHIA, The society girl who, it Is reported, is engaged to Kingdon Gould thing she has ever done, and last season in New York it excited the favorable comment of practically prac-tically all of the dramatics in the metropolis, in a company every one of the members of which was a star. Today in New York will take place the marriage mar-riage of Annie Douglas Graham, a descendant of the Royal house of Hawaii, to Jay Gould, son of George Gould, grandson of the noted financier. Miss Graham is the daughter of Princess Kaikilani, and her father was Douglas Graham. The marriage mar-riage of Graham to the Princess was something' of a college romance. x c" Mt Young Graham was a student at Princeton, and among his classmates was a Hawaiian prince, who was moving toward the theological field. The elder Graham, who was junior partner in Hartley & Graham, the firm of gunsmiths, took an interest inter-est in the young Hawaiian, and arranged for his son to become a companion of his classmate in a tour of the world. Naturally the tourists visited1 Honolulu, where the youth was received by the 1 oyal family. He was presented to his classmate's sister, the young and beautiful Princess Kaikilani, and they fell in love with each other. Before another year had passed the Princeton youth had 4 pioposed to the Hawaiian maiden, and she ac-cepted ac-cepted him. "How are you going to arrange it?" asked one or Graham's college chums. "She is a princess, and you " "And I am a Princeton!an," he interrupted. "That makes it all right. Any Princetonian ought to be able to marry a princess." Following the marriage, which was attended by representatives of the royal family of Hawaii, Graham and his island princess came to New York to live. In the early '90c a domestic shadow fell athwart the Graham home. Mrs. Graham obtained a divorce. About ten years ago Mrs. Graham married mar-ried Hubert Vos, the Dutch portrait painter. Mrs.. Vos' portrait in her Hawaiian costume is familiar in exhibitions of the painter's canvases. Miss Graham, who will become the wife of Jay Gould, is, like her mother, of the exotic type of beauty. She is finely educated. The children of George Gould have in the past year been in the spotlight more than those of any other family in New York society, and now the engagement of Miss Hannah Randolph of Philadelphia Philadel-phia to Kingdon Gould is announced. Kingdon is the eldest, while Jay is the youngest son of the George Goulds. Miss Randolph comes of an old ff and well known Philadelphia family and is well, known in New York society. . I Elder Macquisten, who is now presiding over the Glasgow mission, sends the following: SCOTCH MENU. Some hae meat and canna eat, An' some wad eat that want it, But we hae meat an we ean eat, Sae let the Lord be than kit. SOME O' THE THINGS WE'LL HAE SOUPS Sheep's Heid Kail. Cockie Leekle. Hen Bree, an'a Dram. FISH Cauld Saumon. Troots. Tatties an' Herrin' Anither Dram. HAGGIS Wl' A' THiEj HONOURS. "Fair fa' your honest sonsie face, Great Chief tan o' the puddin' race!" Sic a grand nicht we're haein'. We'll hae anither Mouthfu.' JOINTS Sautit Soo's Leg Biled. Gigots o' Mutton Roasted. Laich Cuts o' Beef Roasted. Peas Ingans. Tatties, biled and champit. Bashed Neeps, an 'ither orra Vegetables. Anither Dram. ENTREES AND ORRA DISHES. Roast Bubblyjocks stuffed. Roasted Jucks. Stoved Hens. Doo Pie. Trumlin Tam. Heck! Anither Tastin. DESSERT AND SICLIKE. - Grozet Tairt. Apple Tairt. Rhubarb Tairt. Baps. Bakes. Ait Cake in Fars. Parleys. Scones. Snaps. Curran' Loaf wi' Raisins intilt. Snortbread wi' Raisins on't. Curds an' Cream. Glesca Jeeline an'ither Trifles. Mar certie, we'll hae anither Dram. Kebbucks, green an' Mitey. WINES Toddy. Scotch Toddy. V lan' Toddy. Athol Brose. Strong Yill. Barley Bree frae weel-.kent weel-.kent Scottish Vineyards. We're no that fou. An' we'll tak' a Cup o' Kindness, Kind-ness, yet. For Teetotal Folk an'siclike, we'll hae Claret (which some folk ca' Soordock), Cuddle ma' Dearie. Skeiohan, Treacle Yill, an' ither Drinks o' that ilk, New Maskit Tea, etc. Beethoven's oratorio, the "Mount of Olives," i-i to be repeated under the management of the musical section of the Ladies Literary club on next Friday afternoon at the Colonial theatre. This is a reminder that those who did not hear Squire Coop and his orchestra when the oratorio was rendered before, would do well to be present. pres-ent. There has been little question heretofore as to who the best orchestra leadnr in the city is, most people conceding the honor to Squire Coop, but those who heard the music at the theatre on Friday last, made up their minds very promptly. HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS. The monthly Commercial club dinner took place at the club last evening, and following, the large crowd that attended enjoyed the low jinks which were highly entertaining and successful. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong entertained at a delightful dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harris K. Masters. Mr. II. S. Hallet, of Boston,-has been here a week meeting old Mends. He will be at the Knutsford hotel until June. The monthly dinner of the University club took place there on Wednesday evening. The regular Saturday night table d'hote dinners din-ners at the Country club will begin a week from tonight. OHHHHHHHHBMkHHH |