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Show Yy it 1 pygf MISS MAUDE FOX, who will leave today . for Honolulu, where she will be married : to Avard Fairbanks, famous young Utah! sculptor. I I : ,x - ' ' - I 8 1 -s . . . s 1 1 : wxV x j ti a ' ' x s 0 - N N s' 1 I I t I 0:4? X v -: 1 r - v - . ; 1 s i , I I V i I II F - 'A f Jr 1 1 i D.A.R. Celebrates rX'Flag Day at Luncheon . FLAG day was celebrated by Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in its annual luncheon at the County club yesterday yes-terday afternoon. Covers were laid for about 100 g-uests at small tables. Each table had a crystal basket of flowers in patriotic shades in the center. At one end of the dining room was a large American flag. A program followed the luncheon, with Mrs. R. C. Gemmell. chairman of the entertainment committee, presiding. Mrs. Gemmell gave a brief review of the history his-tory of the chapter and introduced Mrs. C. E. Allen, who gave a report of the war work accomplished by the chapter. Mrs. Allen reported the collection of 871,400 in Liberty bonds and for the Red Cross. An impressive ceremony was the presentation pres-entation of a service flag to the chapter by Mrs. Seth Warner Morrison, with the stars representing sons, husbands and brothers of the members of the chapter. Mrs. Morrison made a touching little speech in presenting the flag and it was accepted in a feeling way by Mrs. W. C. Ashwill, acting regent, in the absence of the regent, Mrs. G. V. Lawry. As a fitting climax, Mrs. Ernest Ashton Smith sang in a sympathetic way in her rich contralto voice, "When the Boys Come Marching Home." She was accompanied by Mrs. Franklin Riter. Mrs. George H. Iern, newly elected regent, made her inaugural address and announced the organization of a war work auxiliary. The auxiliary is divided into nine departments under the following follow-ing committees: Program committee Mrs. F. C. Marcy, chairman; Mrs. Frank E.' Holman, Mrs. George M. Bacon, Mrs. R. W. Fisher. . - Society news for the Sunday edition will not be received by telephone later than 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Such Items must relate only to events of Saturday or for the coming week. Social events of the past week muse be sent in by Friday night. Club notes will not be received by telephone tele-phone later than Friday. Music committee Mrs. A. H. Peabody and Mrs. E. E. Hoffman. Hospitality committee Mrs. M. K. Parsons, Mrs. V. H. Alexander. Legislative committee Mrs. L. ' C. Miller and Dr. Grace SLratton Airey, Mrs. G. V. Lawry. War work Red Cross, Mrs. F. L. Dodge; gauze work, Mrs. F. C. Richmond; knitting, Mrs. A. R. Cook; sewing, Mrs. F. B. Stephens; canteen, Mrs. C. W. Boyd. FinaJice Mrs. Grant Hampton, Mrs. O. P. Cberdron, Mrs. B'enner X. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Ogelsby. Americanization Mrs. S. W. Morrison. War relief Mrs. C. E. Allen. Wartime health conservation Dr. Grace Stratton Airey. The chapter members pledged themselves them-selves to buy thrift stamps and the interest on Liberty bonds owned by the chapter was voted to be devoted to buy thrift stamps. The service flag bears forty-six stars representing the following men in service: ser-vice: Clarence Emir Allen, Jr., first lieutenant, lieuten-ant, Thirtieth infantry, somewhere in France; acting town major, billeting troops. John Albert Allen, balloon service, Second Sec-ond lieutenant, Newport News. William Seward Ash will. Third engineers, engi-neers, Schofield barracks,' Oahu, Hawiian islands. Captain Sherman T. Armstrong, motor transportation, France. Second Lieutenant Frederick Anthony Boyd, motor transportation, somewhere in France. Roy Clayton Both well, student, aviation mechanician. Major Halvor Griggs Coulter, Pershing's Persh-ing's staff, somewhere in France. Stewart Hawkes Crock well, private, infantry, in-fantry, Camp Lewis. Captain-Robert Welles Fisher, M. R. C., Jefferson barracks. Mo. Russel Lord Tracy, Jr., navy, student. Bumpkin island, near Boston. First Lieutenant Charles Reynolds Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, 34-Sth field artillery, ninety-first di-; di-; visio. Camp Lewis, American Lake. Captain Thomas Jerome Fitzgerald, commander in charge 111th ammunition train, Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. Corporal Frank Anthony Francis, artillery ar-tillery defense, Fort Mills, Corregidor, Philippine islands-Sergeant islands-Sergeant Ioyal Griffen (Ogden), Tenth engineers' corps, forestry division, somewhere some-where in France. Ordnance Supply Sergeant Kenneth Griffen (Ogden), 313th cavalry, El Rio, Texas. Corporal Edwin W. Hobbs, 145th field artillery, headquarters company, Camp Kearny. Second Lieutenant Perez Kinney, chemical chemi-cal service, gas defense, experimental station, sta-tion, American university, Washington, i D. C. Edmund Arthur Tjttlefield (Ogden, 1 ambulance corps, Arras, France. i Sergeant T heron R. Littlefield (Ogden), Twentieth engineers' corps, A. E. F somewhere in France. John C. Littlefield, army postoffice, A. E. F.( somewhere in France. First Lieutenant Richard Carol Mal-lonee, Mal-lonee, infantry, Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill- fc , Einsel Leroy McCurtain, student, aviation avia-tion gas engine expert, Boston Tech. First Lieutenant Seth Warner Morrison, Jr instructor at Fourth officers training train-ing -'camp in field artillery, with rank of divisional instructor, Ninety-first division, Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Captain Milton Landis Oglesby, munitions muni-tions manufacture, ordnance department, Washington, D. C. Corporal Alfred Jennings Peabody, engineers-' corps, Washington, D. C Serjeant Edwin Francis Peabody. Sec-' Sec-' ond provisional regiment, Coast artillery corps. Presidio. Cal. ! Captain Robert Walker Salisbury, ordnance ord-nance department, Washington, D C , First Lieutenant John Soley Selfrldge, ordnance department, munitions plant construction, con-struction, Edge wood. Md. Cedric Randall Snow, cadet, aviation corps. Rockwell field, San Diego. 1 Asa he 1 Daniel Richardson, ground school aviation corps. Berkeley, Cal. ! Major Charles Moore Walson, medical i corps, Camp Lewis, Wash. Captain Royal Eugene Wight, medical , corns, oral surgeon, somewhere m France. First Sergeant Lester Farnsworth Wire, ' ambulance corps, Camp Grant, Rock ford, 111. Edward Russell Woodruff, student aviation avia-tion corps, Kelly field. Henry Curtis Johnson, .Jr. (American house. Mrs. James P. O'Neil presided at the tea table. Assisting in serving were Miss Estelle Dunyon. Miss Helen Taylor and Miss Maye Riter. Thirty guests were in attendance. Mrs. Clarence Silver entertained at a Kensington yesteriay afternoon at her home on S street in honor of Miss Dolores Stolil. a bride of next week. A crystal bowl of pink roses was the centerpiece cen-terpiece for the tea table. Pink roses in a crystal basket were used in the living liv-ing room. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. O. R.1 Card. ' The guests included Mrs. Kenneth i Webster, Miss Camilla Stolil, Miss Hor-tense Hor-tense Stohl, Miss Margaret Felt. Miss Marjorie Burrows, Miss Connie Young, Miss Phyllis Winder, Miss Marie .Hod-son, .Hod-son, Mrs. Robert M. Stewart, Miss I-arn Cannon, Miss Grace Richards, Miss Lu-cile Lu-cile Cahoon. June roses decorated the rooms and the tea table at a small bridge tea given by Mrs. prank Rudy at her home on West Fourtb South street yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Van P. Midgley of Caii- (Continned on Page Nine.) Fork), Coast artillery corps, Fort Worden, Wasb. Sterling Jared Snow, veterinary corps, remount station, Camp Lewis, American Lake. Henry Dewey Stevens, private, Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. William Warren Stratton, student in the marine service. Second Lieutenant Park Foleman Scott, quartermaster, motor transportation service, ser-vice, A. K. F., somewhere in France. Second Lieutenant Donald Kenneth Shepard, 816th Engineer corps, detailed to special work in chief engineer's office, Washington, D. C. Sergeant George Badley Swaner. signal sig-nal corps, aviation, Camp Green, South Carolina. Senter Frederick Walker, student, aviation, avia-tion, Rockwell flying field, North island, San Diego. Witcher Raymond Walker, aviation student, stu-dent, flying status not yet assigned. Lieutenant Henry Clay Wallace, 25th Engineers, somewhere In France. Quintin Washington Wallace, private. United States civilian employe. James Stewart Construction company, somewhere in France. Lieutenant Commander S-tephen Winchester Win-chester Wallace, United States navy executive officer, naval training camp, Balboa park, San Diego. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. C- S. Kinney, Mrs. George E. Skel-ton, Skel-ton, Mrs. Harry S. Knight, Mrs. George R. Hancock, Mrs. Mary M. F. Allen, Mrs. ' J. M. Dart, Miss Adelaide ' Allen, Miss Hollister Hancock, Mrs. F. W. Francis, Mrs. W. H. Alexander. Mrs. A. D. Cleveland. Cleve-land. Mrs. Robert W. Fisher, Mrs. George K. Smith, Mrs. F. R. Payne, Mrs. P. B. Garoutte, Mrs. E. I. Jones, Miss -To-sephino Spencer, Miss Olive Jonss. Mrs. R. N. Rtockslager, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. William Hornbeak, Mrs. D. B. Mud-gett. Mud-gett. Mrs. W. E. Traughber, Miss Kath-erine Kath-erine Paul. Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Edith Mudgett, Mrs. K. D. Woodruff, Miss Jane Perry, Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs. P. O. Perkins, Mrs. Ross Beason. Mrs. James K. Sliaw, Mrs. E. E. Hoffman, Mrs. H. K. Klingender, Mrs. K. B. Stockman, Miss Catherine Ifft, Miss Alice E. Rose, Miss Marsaxet 1 MacVichie, Miss Edith Hobbs and Mrs. F. D. Hobbs of Berkelev, Mrs. C. L. Crockwell, Mrs. W. L. Wimmer, Mrs. W. W. Hartwell, Mrs. D. D. Stockman, Mrs. G. It. Ryan, Mrs. E. D. Hammond, Mrs. A. H. Peabodv, Mrs. C. G. Barron, Mrs. F. C. Wire. Mrs. H. .). Fitzgerald, Miss Edith Wire, Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Freeman Morningstar, Mrs. J. M. Brewster, Brew-ster, Mrs. J. F. Marshall, Mrs. C. C. Countryman, Mrs. U. U. Hiskey. Miss Marion Hiskey, Mrs. L. H. S'-tohr, Mrs. Peter Hulme, Mrs. it. C. Gemmell, Mi-s. F. L. Dodge, Mrs. G. H. Dem. Miss Helen Hanna. Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. S. W. Morrison, Mrs. W. C;Ashwill, Mrs. M. K. Parsons, Mrs. L. C. Miller, Mrs. C. L. Rood, Mrs. C. P. Overfield. Mrs. R. E. Wight, Mrs. G. W. McKnight, Mrs. J. J. Devereaux, Mrs. W. N. Pugh, Mrs. Grant Hampton, Mrs. F. C. Richmond. Mrs. George A. Love, Mrs. C. W. Boyd, Mrs. J. K. Oglesby, Mrs. R. M. Williamson, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Mrs. F. B. Stephens, Mrs. E. F. Hanna, Mrs. H. J. Wallace, Mrs. A. R. Cook. Mrs. C. B. McElroy, Mrs. C. W. Primrose. Mrs. R. W. Hall, Mrs. B. F. Riter and Miss Jessie M. Blair. In honor of Miss Helen Zimmerman, a brido of Saturday, MLss Helen Young-berg Young-berg entertained at breakfast yesterday morning at her home on Virginia street. Pink, roses in a crystal basket were the centerpiece for the table. Pink baskets and corsage bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses were favors. Covers were liiid for the following, besides be-sides the guest of honor: Mips Estelle Dunyon, Miss Mildred Schreck, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Alma Cannon, Miss Ruth Daugherty, Miss Ruth Mandell, Miss Maye Riter, Miss Louise Wells, Miss Frances Mandell, Miss Esther Daugherty, Miss Edith Wells. Miss Louise Wells, Miss Edith Wells, Miss Esther Daugherty and Miss Ruth Daugherty entertained at a Kensington yesterday afternoon at 'the Daugherty home on Third East street in honor of Miss Zimmerman. A crystal basket of pink roses was the centerpiece for the tea table and roses and peonies, combined com-bined with syringa. wi3re used about the 1 SOCIETY . (Continued From Page Five.) forma, formerly Miss Dean Aider of this city. The roses were arranged in a howl on ihe lea table. Three tables were arranged ar-ranged for bridge, and tea followed. The hostess was assisted by iirs. Stephen H. Lynch, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Richards. A dancing- party, with supper served on the lawn and veranda, was given by Miss Sarah Chipman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chipman, on Eust broad way, last evi ning. The veranda was decorated with hanging baskets bas-kets and pott ed plants. The lawn was eluutric lighted and candelabra with .Japanese .Jap-anese shades were used on each ot the small taL'les where supper was served. The reception room and living room, where the guesi-S were received, was decorated dec-orated in roses and Shasta daisies. The same flowers were used in the dining room, where punch was servI. A large crystal basket was in the center of the table, with smaller baskets at eit her end. The Troubadours furnished music for the dancing. The hostess was assisted in .receiving the guests by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chipman. Assisting in serving weie Miss Marjorie Chipmun, Miss KUan Kvans, Miss llowena Allison, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Denn and Miss Gertrude Kose. ' Invitations were issued for seventy. The marriage of Miss Laura Maofarlane and J. IT. Lawrence look place last evening eve-ning at 7 o'cloik- at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maofarlane, Mao-farlane, on rt street. The ceremony was performed by president J . M. Knight of : the Ensign slake of the Mormon church. I A reception followed. I 'ink and white I peonies were useJ ni the living room and red and white peonies in the reception ' room. In the dining room a pink and white color scheme was carried out with pink and white sweet peas. The flowers were arranged in a crystal basket in the center, with a pink tulle bow on the handle. A kewpie was suspended from the chandelier. A pink and white idea was carried out in the refreshments. The bride wore a gown of cream char-meuse char-meuse and Georgette crepe, witlj pearl trimming. She carried pink and white roses and sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane, Jr., wore cream eharmeuse. One of the bridesmaids, brides-maids, Miss Minnie Knight, wore pink Georgette crepe and the other hridesmaid. Miss Karen Coombs, wore pale blue Georgette Geor-gette crepe. Grant Macfarlane was best man. The bride's mother, Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane, Mac-farlane, Sr.. wore lavender crepe de meteor. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, mother of the bridegroom, wore black crepe de chine. Mrs. Edward MeUarky, sister of the bridegroom, wore oid rose satin t r i m m ed with gray. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlane, Sr., and tho bridal party in receiving the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence and Mrs. Mellarky. The members of the G. L. B. and Miss Mary Clayton assisted in serving in the dining room. The Witzell orchestra furnished music. Two hundred guests were in attendance. A ft er a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 2b S street. Miss Angela Dun yon entertained yesterday yes-terday afternoon at an informal tea at the Dunyon home on H street. The house was decorated with summer flowers, flow-ers, pink roses being used in the reception recep-tion rooms, and daisies in yellow and white were on the tea table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. X. A. Dunyon. Little Ma rion Albritlon, cousin of Miss Dunyon, received the guests at l lie door. The friends of the hostess assisting in the dining room were Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Eleanor O'Brien. Mi-s Margaret Cunningham, Miss Alice J-a ro ami Miss Gertie Channel. About s;xty guests called during the hours from 4- until un-til 6 o'clock. Word has been received in the city that Robert Cor win bee of Salt Lake, a lieutenant in the United States navy, would be married this evening to M iss Elsie Calder of New York. The wedding will take place in Brooklyn. Lieu tenant Lee was formerly an attorney In this city and la ter went to Black foot, Idaho, before be-fore receiving his commission in tho navy. He is the son of W. A. Lee, who was assistant attorney general und'T Governor Wells. M iss Caider is the da ught er of 1'nited States Senator William Calder of New York. Miss Louise Edgheill and Henry Bryan Johnston, Jr., wilt be married this evening eve-ning at S o'cloi k at the home of the briil e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edgheill, Edg-heill, 1 34 4 Fillmore avenue. A reception will follow until 11 a. m. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Walter J. Felt, matron or" honor; M iss JaTuita Edgheill. Edg-heill. maid of honor; Miss Edna Kay as bridesmaid, and little Miss Alice Dun-shee Dun-shee as flower girl. The couple will leave later for San Diego, where the bridegroom is stationed at North Island as an instructor in-structor in the naval aviation school. The Misses Hartley and Miss Hazel Morse will entertain at the Hartley home on D street this afternoon in honor of M rs. Sylvain Noack of Host on, who is visiting her aunts, the Misses Ha rtley, for several weeks?. St. Mary's Alumnae association will give an Informal reeopUon at the academy acad-emy this afternoon from 3 until 3 o'clock in honor of the graduating class of this year. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. James Ivers. Jr., Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Ann Kotzler. Miss Blanche Marks and Miss Martha Struck Miss' Marie Hodson will entertain nt a matinee party and tea in honor of Miss Dolores Stohl, a bride of next week. The marriage of Miss Helen Zimmerman Zimmer-man a nd Walter Seymour Johnson will lake place this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman, on T street. A large reception recep-tion wiil follow the ceremony. The marriratre of Miss Ruth Winter and Hber McDonald will take place today. to-day. Miss Winter was guest of honor at an entertainment given Wednesday evening eve-ning by Miss Bculah Glade at her home on C treet. The alumnae members of the Delta Epsilon sorority will be entertained this afternoon by Miss Iiubv Manning at her home on East First South street. Miss Annie Cnffey has returned from Little Rock, where she has been attending school. An important meeting of the Utah division di-vision of the woman's committee of the national council of defense will be held at the Bishop's building this morning beginning at 10:30 o'clock. All chairmen chair-men of departments are expected to be present and give a report of work done since the last special 'meeting. Mrs. J. W. Knight and Miss Elsie Bamberger, delega tes to the conference of woman's committee of the national council of defense at Washington in May, will give brief reports. Miss Maude Eox, daughter of Jesse W. and Rose Johnson Fox, will leave for Honolulu today. Upon her arrival, she is to be married to Avard Fairbanks, noted young Utah sculptor, who is working work-ing on the mural decorations of the new L. D. S. temple at Laie, T. It. A wedding of interest took place in the Salt Lake temple yesterday, where Miss Ellen Scowcroft and Joseph Eccles, both of Ogden, were united in marriage. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles left for an extended honeymoon honey-moon trip to the Pacific coast, and upon their return will make their home at ogden. Mrs. Eccles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dehor Scowcroft and Mr. Eccles is a son of the late David Eccles! |