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Show Society I : j HOME CULTURE CLUB. The Home Culture club bold Its last meeting for tho season at tho borne of the president. Mrs. A. W. Putnam, 169 Thirteenth strceL After tbo election elec-tion of officers for tbo next year, tho roll call was responded to with "Impressions "Im-pressions of the year's work" by each member, Some being grave, gay, witty and both In proso and poetrv. Tho particularly clover ones were giv-n giv-n tn orlclnal noems bv Mrs. II. Mar ble and Mrs. H. D. Bucks. Mrs. Mar-bio's Mar-bio's poem being a clever take off on "Ellen Key." Mrs. Bucks going nicely nice-ly over the various people of note that had been studied. "Through the Year," Mrs. H. R. Bucks. Mrs. T. J. Fitzgerald read, by request, re-quest, her most excellent paper on "Ellen Key." Mrs. Bcaaon closing the program with the club history, which she bad so splendidly worked out; making all feel that their efforts bad been worth while and next year's work would be even better. The hostess, hos-tess, after the history, served refreshments, refresh-ments, this being the only time in the year they are allowed. The club colors col-ors were carried out In all the decorations, deco-rations, even the brick being heliotrope and white. Aat a late hour tbo club adjourned Its seventeenth year by giving tho "Chautauqua salute" sa-lute" as it has also become one, with that great movement, adding a course of Its study to Its own regular work on China. All felt the year bad been a wonderful won-derful year, and much of Its success was duo to the splendid leadership of its able president, Mrs. Putnam, who was unanimously elected for 1913. Besides tho club members, the guests of the day were: Mrs. Wade Johnson and baby son, who is known as the "club baby," Mrs. George Maule, Mrs. John Forestall, Mrs. C. M. Flew-olllng. Flew-olllng. Mrs. Hattio West, Mrs. A. I. Stone, Mrs. J. II. Eppison, Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Autb and Miss Addle Morrison. ( GRADUATES' MAY PARTY. Miss Ruby Cook entertained tbo graduates of Sacred Heart academy 1 last evening at a delightfully clever May party, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Smith, on RoblnBon avenue. ave-nue. Brightly shining Japanese lanterns lant-erns were hung artistically over the I nrnttv lnwn and rod anil trrMn rlh- i bons, the class colors, supported the tiny lanterns hero and tbero throughout through-out the daintily decorated rooms. Much merriment was caused by the artful characterization of different types of women In the staid and beautiful beau-tiful gowns, procured for tbe occasion by the guests, and tho protracted strain of remaining In the various characters throughout the evening, particularly for the more dignified of the types. The characters Impersonated Imperson-ated were a charming dobutante by Miss Catharine McLaughlin, an athletic ath-letic society girl, by Miss Nydia Rouff. a typical Spinster, by Miss Helen Tracy; an attractive society women, by Miss Gladys Rich; a magnetic French actreBs, by Miss Mary Anderson; Ander-son; an entrancing coquette, by Miss Marguerite Scott, a naive "butterfly." by Miss Frances Guerin and an exceedingly ex-ceedingly gay Merry Widow, by Miss Genevieve Malone. At seven o'clock, this rare collection of "silks and satins," was conducted by the dainty hostess to the attractively decorated dining room, where a delicious course luncheon was served by tbo hostess' mother and sister, the clasB colors prevailing in the different dainties, with surprising tact. Original games were prepared for the guests and galty reigned supreme In tho endeavor to compose the most appropriate leap year letter. Those favored by Dame Fortune in the winning of appropriate prizes were the Misses Helen Tracy, Mary Anderson, Marguerite Scott, and Genevieve Malone. At a late hour the guests reluctantly departed, declaring the evening to bo the most splendid of the series of cIsbs- parties enjoyed this year by the members of the class of 12. KENSINGTON Mrs. W. J. Mulich was hostess at a kensington given at her homo, 294G Lincoln avenue last Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Spring blossoms brightoned the rooms and an exceptionally pleasant time was had. Refreshments, delicious and altogether alto-gether tempting,' were perfectly served to tho following guests: Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs. Frank Neesly. Mrs. J. C. Robb, Mrs. Hales. Mrs. Jean Watson, Mrs. A. R. McKellips, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Lindsay, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of Nampa, Idaho, and Miss Louise Ritor. CONCERT-LECTURES. Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S. of Ogden, Utah, co-operating with the National Society for Broader Education Educa-tion will present Sofia Stephall with Berenlcce Lathrop, accompanist, in tbo concert-lectureB at the First Congregational Con-gregational church, June 10 and 11. Tho prime object of these lectureB Is to be a benefit fund for the charity work of the chapter, their work being quite extensive locally and applying to any and all, regardless of creed or color, who may need a kindly helping help-ing hand. The various club ladles, charitable organizations and business people of tho city are giving the ladles having the entertainment in charge their unstinted support and a large and onthuslastic audience will undoubtedly greet Madame Stephall on her first appearnce in Ogden. Mrs. T. W. Hutton, paBt grand matron of the Eastern Star of Utah, with Mrs. Margaret Gallop of Norfolk, Nor-folk, Virginia, have been conducting a vigorous campaign for the success of these lectures. Mrs. Gallop left for the oast Wednesday last, but Mrs. Hutton with other local Eastern Star ladles, will see that no detail la omitted omit-ted that will add to the ultimate success suc-cess of this affair. Madame Stophali has splendid dramatic talent and her lectures are equally as dollghtful as the tender heart Bongs that she renders Her rich, mezzo-soprano voice Ib of exquisite ex-quisite quality and the concert-lectures In the hands of this great artist Is not only a rare vocal treat, but a moBt poworful aid to a higher philosophy of life. In Salt Lake she was greeted by a splendid and most appreciative houso at each, lecture and the Ogden ladles who wero there to hear her were equally delighted, with her won- riarrfiil nrmtAtfnn nf lh iih1ot' Influence of Music," "MubIc and Chlldron" and "Music and Life." On hor recent tour In England, Scotland and Ireland tho London Morning Post said: , ,, "It Tvas Stophali only Stephall no matter how sweet tho flute of Hugh Jacobson, no matter how charming the harp of Madame Dochitoskey, tho audience acclaimed Stophali sho of tho glorious voice, whose breadth and power and sympathy made the entire concert a Stophali evening." "500" CLUB. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald was hostess host-ess to twelvo ladles of tho "500" club nn Tiiond&v last at hor homo on - Adams avonuo. Red carnations wero - an addod touch to tho pretty decora-i decora-i tlve scheme. The card games were enjoyed as e usual, Mis. Joe Scowcroft receiving tho cut prize. Delicious refreshments . were served by tho hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Geo. P. Mc- - Cabe and Miss Fitzgerald, l Mrs. D. J. Sheehan and Mrs. Jack ; Lynch were guests of the afternoon. ; ROYAL NEIGHBORS. J Last Monday evening the Royal Neighbors gave another of their en- joyable card parties at Eaglo hall. i Mrs. Janlo Knight received ladles' head prize; Mrs. Kato Raynor, consolation con-solation and Mrs. Meyers the booby ; offering. W. H. Wadman carried off tho gentlemen's head prize, Harry Sawyer, consolation and John Inge-bretsen Inge-bretsen walked off triumphantly with the booby prize. TO MEET HER DAUGHTER Mrs. M, J. Stono left this afternoon on the Overland Limited for Los Angeles An-geles where she will meet her daughter daugh-ter Bertha, who has been teaching school at Imperial City. Some time will bo spent in Southern California, after which Mrs Stono and hor daughter will depart for home by way of San Francisco. oo J THE IMMORTALS "The Immortals" have invitations out for a small, Informal dancing party, to be given Monday evening at The Hermitage. Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' old Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bristol will cbaperone the party. i B. Y. P. U. ' Tho monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held Tuesday evenlnc at 8 o'clock at the home of Edward, Robert and Athan Hobbs, 2269 Adams avenue. W. C. T. U. The W. C, T. U. of the Third ward will meet at 2:30 Tuesday, June 5, with Mrs. A. Y. Richmond at her home, 1369 Washington avenue. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Cross left today for Chicago, where Mr. Cross will take a special course at the University of Chicago summer school. Mrs. W. A. McGaw entertained at her home Thursday In honor of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Kneeland of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Knecland are en route to Portland, Oregon. Mrs. -Price Davis was a Wells, Nevada, Ne-vada, visitor on Memorial day. E. A. Hart, railway mall clerk, leaves today for Isle of Pines. Miss Beatrice Hamil will leave tomorrow to-morrow for New York and Intervening" points for a lsit of six weeks. Miss Marguerite Hamll will occupy her place in the postoffice department at the Badcon Pharmacy. |