The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 29, 1907, Page 26, Image 26

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1
f ( j 26 ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1307. . " fl
t j I 4- CALENDAR. !
I 4- Mrs, Edward J. Roberts will
f" i .4 entertain nt cards Monday aft- !
v crnoon nt the -Db' homo.
I i- Mrs. John M. Zane will enter-
I t 4 tnin at n luncheon at t.lio Alta l
ill v club Tuesday. Lator in the
week Mr. and Mrs. Zanc and f
: Mrs. Stewnrt will roturn to their v
I ! -j- home at Chicago j
I Dr. and Mrs. II. N. Mayo will r
I; l ! entertain informally at cards on 4
q ' J New Year 's ovo. 4
f ' ? 4- The faculty of Gordon Acad- 4
Ifflw 't cmy """' entertain the pupils of 4
IV if no schol n.L a largo dancing 4
RjJ 4- party New Year 'sought. 4
? 4- Misses Holone and BcbsIo 4
(' I ! Orltzer will entertain at a kop- 4
4 sington Tuesday afternoon in 4
f ' 1 4 honor of Mrs. tmthcT F. Steele. 4-
I) 4- The Missos Sarah and Jano 4
I; 4- Wilson will entertain at cards 4
W 4 Now Year's ovo in honor of 4 j
It 4- liss La Prelc Hatch. 4
4- Mr and Mrs. William H. 4
i I 4 Cunningham will rcceivo their 4
i f 4 friends in an old fashioned way 4
j ' 4- in the aftornoon New Ycarrs 4
J 4- day at their home, 475 Third 4-
avenue. Others who will re- 4
f 4 eeivc informally at their homes 4
' ' 4 arc Mr. and Mrs. George Key- 4
; 4 sor, Judge and Mrs. Andrew 4
; 4 Kovrat and Miss Howat, and 4
r . 4 AFr. and Mrs George M. Bacon. 4-
1 4- The next mooting of the 4
1 . 4 bridge tournament will be Mqn-
B 4 day, December 30, with Miss 4
8 4 Bancroft. 4
I-, 4 Mrs. Thomas Kearus will en- 4
L . 4 tertain at a large dancing party 4
,B 4 New Year's cvo for her little 4
III 4 daughter, Helen, and two sons, !
ujj 4 Edmund and Thomas. 4
I Engagements,
j Mrs. Edna S. Smith announces the
I engagement of her niece, Miss Edna
n R. Barbee and E. B. Jackson of Port-
land, Ore. The wedding will take place
j in January.
1 Weddings for This Weok.
A wedding of New Year 's night will
be that of IVIiss Ia Prulo Hatch and
Don E. Ray. The ceremony will be per
formed at 6 o'clock, in the presence
l of about seventy-five relatives and
, friends. Miss Hatch will be attended
by Miss Minnie Ray and Miss Sarah
vVilson, Lee Weber will act as best
man. A. largo reception will. follow.
Dr. Thomas J. West f leaves Monday
for Detroit, to be married in that city
to Miss ViolcUe M. Stokes, January S.
Dr. and Mrs. West will be at homo to
their friends on Ihcir return, about the
middle of the mouth, at the Norvex.
HH '
mm A pretty home wedding of this week
jff was that "of Miss May Bush and Ar-
Mtbur Norris. The ceremony was per
formed Thursday evening at the homo
jwu . of the bride's parent. Bishop M. S.
Br B Woolloy officiated. The bride wore a
Sfljj '? pretty gown of white not and carried
IBj orange blossoms. The bridal party
1 stood under a canopy of white chrysan-
M themume and Christmas bulls, with ferns
j and nal ni3. An informal reception foi
ls. Miss Myrtle linrl of this i-ily was
Rl married Christmas eve td M. IS. Ilamil-
n t'dn of Touopnh, at which place they
f) will make their home.
I Affairs of tho Week.
One of Iho merriest children's par
lies of the holiday season was that
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H.
Hoffman for her little daughter,
Naomi. An immenBo Christmas tree,
beautifully decorated, was the center
attraction of the afternoon. Santa
Olaus received the little guests at the
door. After the children had all ar
, rived, Miss Mary; Olive Gray played a
march, to the time of which all tho
children entered the billiard room,
where songs, dancing and recitations
were enjoyed. At 5 o'clock dainty ro
I'reshratMits wero served, and tho little
gnesls wero seated at a long tabic,
which was beautifully decorated with
rod and green. The tablo centerpiece
was a miniature Christmas tree hand
somely decorated. Tec cream was
served in molds in tho shape of snow
men. "Following tho refreshments the
tree was lighted and Santa Clans dis
tributed gifts to the guests, who wore
Isabel Rice. Sibyl Walker, OUie WalL
Glen Walker, Cicelia Luman, Cassio
Wood, Ilclcn McVichio, Dorothy Ja
cobs, Mario ITngenbarth. Mary Lynch,
Katharine Brewster. Irene Hall, Vir-.
ginia Whitney, Eleanor Park, Ezra
Thompson, Helen Manchett, Gordon
Rice, David Keith, Brownie Brown,
Helen Woodruff. Evelyn Brown. Eva
Dole, Maurice Dab', Margaret McMil
lan, Etha Mayo. Bernicc Browning,
Lorna Russell, June Oglesby. Helen
Broughall, Boyd Guthrie. Margaret
Burrows, Francos Evans, Marjory How
ard, Mildred Parsons, Estol Dunyon,
Frances Brown, Marion Mclntyrc, Helen
Kenncy. Margaret Mclntyrc, Pauline
May, Josephine Richards, Clyde Thomp.
son, Martha Richards and Francis Ba
con. Mrs. Hoffman was assistod by
Mrs. W. V. Rico, Mrs, P. S. Keogh,
Miss Mary Olive Gray, Miss Colburno,
Miss Simpson and Miss Brooks of Row
land Hnll.
Miss Dorothy" Thompson enlcrtaincd
at a thimble party Saturday aftornoon
in honor of the teachers of Gordon
academy. The rooms wore prettily
decorated with holly and Christmas
bells.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Clark entertained
Saturday evening at their home in honor
of the seniors and teachers of Gordon
neadenvy. Games and music wero on
joyed. Christmas colors and bells
formed tho decorations.
i
Miss Edith Mudgett entertained ton
at a chaling-dish party at her homo Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss La
Prcle Hatch.
One of the largest affairs of the week
was the initial dance given by tho Gov
ernors' club Friday evening, in the
Odcon ballroom. Tho rooms wero crowd
ed with members of the club and their
friends, and wero prettily decorated
with the club colors. Punch was served
from booths at tho ends of the room.
The favors were leather-covered pro
grammes in tho colors of the club.
Tho Theta Upsilon sorority of tho
University of Utah gave a dancing
party at Christcnsen 's Friday evening
in honor of the girls of tho Gamma Phi
sororit'. Tho hall was prettily deco
rated with the colors of tho two soro
rities. Miss Margarite Scott entertained
eight at cards, followed by a luncheon,
at her home Saturday afternoon. Deco
rations wero of carnations.
.)
The Y. M. C. A. has sent, out over
200 invitations for its annual reception
to be held New Year's day from -1:30 to
6:30 o'clock. Tho directors and their
wives will receive. A special pro
gramme of music will bo given from n
to 5:30, when the Nettloton orchestra
will play. Vocal solos will be rendered
by Hugh Dougall and M. J. Brines, and
the Y. M. C. A. Glee club will partici
pate. The refreshments and punch arc
to be served under the direction of Mrs.
W. V. Rice. Mrs. L. C. Miller, Mrs E.
V. Sliver, Mrs. W. M. Ferry. Mrs. F.
B. StophcnS; Mrs. A. J. Gorham and
Mre. Oscar Cox.
r
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saxman gave a
Christmas dinner at their home, ut51
South West Temple, to a number of
their friends, the guests being Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peters and
MY. and Mrs. Ed Hart. After dinner
an hour was spent in giving and receiv
ing presents and Christmas greetings.
, Later in tho evening wino and egguog
I were served and enjoyed by all, as
wero tho numerous games, until the
"-weo tsuia' hours after tho twnl."
.
Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Frees entertained
at their homo on Friday cvoniug in
honor of thqir two sons, Arthur "and
Emil Frees, who are visiting them from
Los Angeles. Music was rendered bv
Messrs. Carmen, Wagner, Michael and
Frees. Thoso present wore Mrs. Harris
and sons, Walter and Albert, of Mon
nctt, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs, Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Blom
quist, Mr. and Mrs. George Smithen,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smithen, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Smithen, the Misses Lydia
Smithen, Ethel Cook, Rose Smithen,
Floren.ce Smithen, Adclaido Smithen,
Mamio and Mabel Frees, and Messrs.
Hall, Michael, Ohalkcr, Carmen and
Wagner. Dancing and music wero the
main features of tho ovcuing.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hemphill and
Mr. Will Hemphill will be at homo to
their friends after .January 15, at 375
II street.
i n ;
Miss Mary Olivo .Gray will be glad
to see her friend at Iter new rooms,
G12 Templelon building.
W X
Miss Alico Fisher has gouo East for
Hj j K. PEGE, Violin Virtuogo. M. MOLNAR, Clmbollist. I
n I The Only Original
I HUNGARIAN GIPSY
I STRING BAND
Hi Commencing New Year Eve
jj I May Be Heard Daily at the ' I
II J Cult en Hotel jCafe I
julgjl I J10111: 12 to 2:30 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m., and during Bohemian hours after
Wr M Watch tho old year out with us. I
If! AX i B. I1EYVOOD, Proprietor. W. C. JO AG ON, Manager.
nil JH s
' 'fjj
i MRS. WILLIAM H. OITNNINGHAM.
Mrs. William H. Cunningham is ono of the most popular young matrons
of thiB city. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Dern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dorn.
a trip and will later sail with a party
of friends for South America.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tnylor, who
spent Christmas with friends at Den
ver, will bo here the last of this week
to mako their home.
'
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lynn and daugh
ter, Winifred, will leave the last of
this week to spend tho winter at Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. "Brown will
leave the first of the weok for their
homo nt San Francisco, after spending
Christmas here with Mrs. Brown's
mother, Mrs. A. B. Sawyer.
Mrs. Etlic Doau Knappcn. who has
spent tho last, ton days at New York,
is hearing many of the line artists of
the world. She is taking lessons of
Mrs. Ashworth. who is woll known
among singers. Emma Lucy Gates of
this city was ono of her pupils. Mrs.
Knappen will not return before the
middle of January.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Child, who spent
Christinas in the City of Mexico, will
sail for Havana from Vera Cru. Jan
uary 26.
t.
Mrs. and Miss Copley left Saturday
evening for California to bo gone a
month or six woeks.
Mrs. F. E. McGurrin will leave the
first of the year for California to be
goue two or three months.
M
Miss Kiio.t. who spent several months
here with Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Earls,
left Inst week for Lawrence, Kan.,
where sho will sjiend the winter.
Miss Rockwell, who has been visit
ing Miss Copley, left Thursday oven
ing for her home at Kansas City.
' h
Mrs. A. E. Kimball and her daugh
ter, Darline, of this city, aro spending
tho holidays with Mrs. E. E. Buck
ingham at" Omaha. After the first of
the year they will go to Waterloo,
towa. for tho remainder of tho winter.
. i.
Mr. and Mrs, Lcroj- Palmer and lit
tle daughter, of Stocktou, arc spending
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cheesman, who
have spent the holidays with their
daughter. Mrs. Campbell, at Fort Du
pont, Del., will sail from Now York
January 4 for a Mediterranean trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Savage left
Wednesday for an indefinite stay at.
New York.
Miss Albcrla Brown of this city, who
is a senior at Mt. Holyoko college, is
spending the holidays at Boston and
Lowell.
V.
The Misses Tsabcl and Louiso Os
borne will leave Monday for Park City,
where thoy will be tho guests of Miss
LeCompto.
4
Mr, and Mrs. Wayno G. Hemphill will
return Monday from spending Christ
mas at Omaha, Neb., with Mrs. renin
hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buck
ingham. Mrs. J. C. Dugan will Icavo Monday i
to .-join a party of friends at Pasadena,
Cal., where she will spend the win
ter. A. G. Finch of iho art department of
The Tribune and his wife left Satur
day evening for Portland. Ore., where
thoy will visit for three weeks with
Mrs. Finch's parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Lane. Dr. Lane is the mayor of
Portland.
Mrs. L. II, Farnsworth and two daugh
ters spent the holidays at Paris. Thev
will sail for home about January 25.
Mr. Farnsworth will meet them in New
York about the first of February',
M O
Mrs. Ernest Anstco and Mrs. IT. M.
Chamberlain left Sunday evening for
Los Angeles, where tl'will spend two J
or three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Putnam, who
have been living at Ely, returned hero
to spend Christmas. Tho first of tho
year Mr. Putnam will rchirn to Ely i
and Mrs. Putnam will join her two boys j
in California.
-
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and Miss j
Eudora Daly loft Friday for 'an extended
stay in California.
Mrs. D, F. Grimes of Butte is here
visitiugher mother. Mrs, M. Stevenson,
GOO South Main etreot.
i v
Miss Florence Davidson and Wesley
E. Dcrr were ouictly married on Do
comber 19. at the homo of tho bride's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter David
son. Mr. and Mrs. Derr will be at
home to their friends after .Tauuary
1, 190S. at 70S South Eighth West.
4 it
Miss Hortense Roberts will entertain
at her country home for tho holidays
in honor of Miss Ethel and Auliuo Garn.
Mrs. James Shaughnessy and daugh
ter, May, of Oil City, Pa., are tho guests
of Mrs.. Stephen G. Murray.
r
Miss Katharine Wall leaves Monday
for Los Angeles, to visit her mother dur
ing the holidays. '
Mj-s. Christian C. Madsen and small
son of Los Angeles arrived last Sun
day to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrsl Elwoqd Bailoy
of Sixth East; street.
Clubs.
The Ladies' Litorary club has ils
regular meeting Friday afternoon. G.
B. Wilson, F. R. G. S., talked on
i MRS. WILLIE CLAY ESYES.
A Well Ej.own and Prominent Member of tho Utah Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy of Salt Lako.
"China and the Chinese." Mr, Wil
son spent about threo years traveling
through that country. Miss St. Clair
gave a lino piano solo. Madam Swon
hoii'h lyric loaguo doublo quartette,
composed of Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Goddard,
and the Mihscb Morse, Pent on, Englo,
Rasband, Wimnior and Jacobson, gave
two selections, "Night of Joy,' by
Strauss, and "Annio Laurie.'' The
next meeting will be January 10.
4 t
The next meeting of the P. E. O.
society will be Saturday, January -i,
with Miss Ruth Palmer.
The ucTct meeting of tho tourist sec
tion of the Ladies' Literary club will
bo Tuesday, December .11. when Mr3.
T. J. W'yclio will read a papor ' on I
"Compositions, Manners and Customs )
of Women in Persia."
t
Tho art section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will have its next, meeting
Thursday, January 2, at 10:15 o'clock
at tho club house. Talks will be given
on gothic art. Mrs. A. II. Warren will
repeat her paper on "Castles and Tow
ers of England,"
The current event nud current liter
ature section will meet Fridnj' at 2
p. in., January 3, at. tho club house.
Miss Helen Allen wil .give a review
of Gorky's book called "Mother."
Tho music ccction will meet Mon
day, December 30, at 10 a. m. Tho
composer for tho day will be Gcorgo
W. Chadwick, and a number of his
selections will bo played.
Tho Twentieth Century club will
meet Mondaj, Dccombcr 30. with Mrs.
T. R. Bluck at the Kcnyon hotel.
Mrs. L. nanchctl of 933 Third avc
mio will entertain the Plato club Thurs
dajr afternoon, January 2.
Tho P. E O. society will givo a
charilablo entertainment Tuesday even
ing, Deccmbor 31, at; Iliff Methodist
Episcopal church. It will bo called
the children's cantata, "Cinderella in
Flowcrland." and is to be undor the
direction of Miss Delia Buckle. Thoro
will also bo a fino violin solo by Miss
Helen Hartley, accompaniod by Miss
Margaret Andraws. Gcorgo t Ilobnsch
will give a violin solo. Miss Maud
Williams will bo Jho accompanist for
tho cantata. -f
Music.
The Catholic choir will sing for tho
first time in tho basement of the new
cathedral, which has been finished to
admit of holding scrvicea. The pro
gramme for Sunday will be a repeti
tion of the Christmas music.
-
Miss Lillian Oliver, who has .iiiBt re
turned from abroad, is most enthusias
tic in her praise of Dr. Harold Bauer,
tho famous French pianist. Miss Oliver
savs Mr. Bauer sailed for America early
in' December nnrl is giving recitals in
the East. He will probably reach Salt
Lako iu tho near Jutjire, sho says.
There will be a special musical serv
ice at St. Mark's church Sunday evening.
TJtahns at Riverside
Special to The Tribune.
KIVEKSIDE, Cal., Dec. 28. Senator
Joseph L. Rawlins and daughter, Miss
Laura, arc winter residents at the
GlenAVOod, and during their stay here
liavc made many friends, benator Raw
lins, whoso health has been somewhat
impaired, has improved greatly iu
health, and is enjoying liimselr, spend
ing most of his time in riding and driv
ing. Commercial Agent Kenneth C. Kerr
of the Salt Lake Route shipped a large
collection of orange blossoms and pop
per trees for the decoration of the Salt
Lako office on Main street.
Miss Rebecca Anderson of Spanish
Fork, who has resided in Riverside foi
over a year, has gone to San Pedro ami
harbor and Catalina island for tho holi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. O'Kelleyhav
sold their Riverside home and pur
chased an immense ranch near Escon
dido. Mrs. O'KoIlcy has a largo num
ber of friends in Riverside, who regret
that sho has made a change of resi
denco. Mrs. O'Kelley will bo remem
bered at Miss Eleanor Young, who wai
tho first young womaubTTT Si
Clt3rfr a "OWBPapor work. U L(3 " f
lightfully located in At:Z1 m
urb of Riverside. Their 2 ' a nb- t 'l ,
will bo pleased to kno;RV,ri 1
lis has made a remarkable Mr U- !
his model PoultryXm J,
as the Arlington ogr ranch now 1
Edward W. Packard m, it- t ,
are guests at the GWoJ & I bl
enjoying themselves and tlm vi 7 ar t '
mate, and every day ?n av L bf ,m' cll 1 P
the golf links of the rl,Td, 0,1
ing the cxhiieratiug Kai,e club
Preceding the faiy iM , !j 'v
Glcnwood on New Year's "evn lrak tho
C. Kerr will entertain at ( h,'?enno -S
nlimontary to some New Yorlr . 5?m- ' t
I SPLENDID WORK Of EDUCATIONAL J
DEPARTMENT Of SALT LAKE Y. M.C Aj
. j
EUROPEANS WHO ARE LEARNING ENGLISH AT Y. M. O. A. NIGHT SCHOOL.
A reporl which has just been pre
pared by the educational department
of the Y. M. C. A. for presentation to
the board of management next week
reveals somo striking facts of general
intorcst regarding tho character of stn
donts who attend tho evening classes
and tho cost of this philanthropy to the
community.
Thirt'-two instructors taught 413 stu
dents in forty-eight classes during the
last six months. The average attend
ance on these classes was SO per cent.
Eight educational excursions, seven
practical talks and two educational
clubs, with three voluntary study
groups, aro. indications of the health'
iiitorest manifested by the students. The
fact t hat a number of the men 'a classes
voted down a proposition to take a va
cation during the holidays is another
indication. Tho library, with its 300
reference books and its 100 . current
periodicals, contiuues to attract aud in
terest the general membership.
The report also mentions tho fact
that the Salt Lake Y. M. O. A. won
sixth place among tho association insti
tutes of North America in the last iu
.tcrnalional examinations.
An interesting analysis is given show
ing what kind of lnen and boys make
nee of the educational privileges of tho
evening classes. On 35:1 students whose
records were investigated, 43 were pro
fessional men. S9 wero store men, S5
wore ofiico mon. 108 woro artisans, M
were domestic helpers and 36 were
without employment. Tho professional
men are segregated as follow: Two
lawyers, 2 dentists, 1 trained nurse, .1
teacher, 1 interpreter and 3G students;
of tho store men, 2 are merchants, 30
aro salesmen or clerks and 57 are de
livery and cash boys. The list of 85
ofliee men coutains 1 manager, 6 book
keepers, 33 clerks. 20 draftsmen, 3
stenographers, 3 collectors and 29 ofiico
bovs. Iho artisans aro distributed as
follows; Thirty-one electrical workers,
2 assaycrs, 2 instrument makers, 1 press
man, 1 composilor, 1 photographer, 6
carpenters, 2 bricklayers, 3 painters, I
blacksmith, 1 machinist, 3 millmen, 1
tcntmaker, 2 barbers, 2 tailors, 1 shoe
maker, 2 barbers, 2 tailors, 1 shoo
maker and 27 shops boys and appren
tices. Among the domestic helpers are
1 cook. 2 waiters, I janitor, 3 bootblacks
and 7 kitchen boys.
During tho first six months of the
association year thoro are only three
monthti of full school work, while- dur
ing Iho second six months thoro aro
five and a half months of full school
work. Tho average, fee received from
each student for educational work is
S7.S9. The; total class fees received to
December 1 was $3258.05. The percent
age of membership) fees allotted in tho
. ,i
Legal Blanks. I'
Tribune-Reporter Ptg. Co., 66 W. ,
Tribune Want Ads. U l
Bell phono 5201. ld. ni, , ; u i
ICaughtCo!d,EhI
now that you have c '
it, tho thing to flol 1 :V
is to take care Qo.
of iL Z i &
ORANGE ?okc 1 M
HONEY -!fko f
COMPOUND C(1 ttg
WHITE PINE W
AND TAR 5 cente. 1ft-
Will do tho work. Enough Hi
cure in a 25c bottle. K to Sg,
Halliday Drug Co., fi
State and First South. W
educational department was $1475.76, 11
giving total receipts of $-1733.Sl. To -this
amount it is estimated that 51"?V!
will bo added during, tho next six St'
months, the period of light enrollment if
and heavy expense. This gives total
estimated "receipts for educational work
of .T5433.81.
The expenditures for instruction and
supervision was $17.lo.-!7 for ofiico ex- 1
ponses. $719.85. and for houso expenses jr.
(including janitor, heat, light, etc.). .
$2135.34, giving a total expenditure ot Ij
$-1570.50. To 'this the estimated ox- ; ,
ponso for tho second six months, $100,
should be added, giviug a total ex
ponse for the year of $9270.56. ThU
gives a deficit to bo raised by subscrip
tion of friends of educational work un
employed men and boys of $3S36.o, or
$7.30 "deficit per student, upon a basis
of 525 enrolled. These estimates ars
based upon the cxperieuco of the Iasi
sovcral vears. At no timo has. the as
sociation institute received moro than
66 per cent of its expenses from us etu- .
dents. This is in keeping with xta pol
icy, for the management of the 1. aj. ; ,
C. A. does not belicvo this philan
thropy should be maSo self-supporting.
any more than universities, whose stu
dents pav 12 per cent of their cost.
Tho new term of the nssociahoa ; ,.
school opous Thursday. .Tannarj- 2. )cw ,
students, however, may enter many oi ii
t.lin Hnssns at any timo. 1
hi mini mm
Ii KNUTSFORD MOTEL BUILDING u
I