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Show Mrs. Oscar E. GrosheU. formerly of Jonesloro, Ark., for -whom Mrs. T. j II. Circ-shell will entertain this afternoon. j ,! 'V ; s" ( v N"V' 111' it - - . A. ii j?jv y it SALT LAKE society, representing the porrfp nivi pageantry of all nations, appeared at the Hotel Utah last night in the interest of charity, taking part in the Carnival of Nations, Na-tions, given under the auspices of the Red Cross society. The entire mezzanine floor was given over to booths reproduc-hiS reproduc-hiS foreign ideas. The programme vras carried out and dancing enjoyed in the ball room and supper was served in the main dining room. Large American flags were draped from the ceiling and flags of various nations covered the railing overlooking the lobby. In the northwest corner of 1 the mezzanine mez-zanine the kingdoms of China, and Japan hold sway. A latticework around the walls was decorated with hollyhocks, ftirvsanlhemums and cherry blossoms. Japanese vases of pink cherry blossoms further adecned the room and bunches of pii rple wl siaria hung from t he ceiling. ' A tabic in one. end was decorated with c'nerrv blossoms and typical Chinese and Japanese ornaments. "Sake," a drink of tlie celestials, was served from Chinese cup3 bv fair maidens and matrons dressed in Chinese and Japanese costume. cos-tume. The guests were welcomed by apparentlv a real Chinaman, who materialized mate-rialized into Joshua Davis, a well-known Salt Laker. Just beyond, China and Japan, on the west -side of the room, the guests were given a glimpse of life in the, gay French capital, in a reproduction of the famous Paris cafe, the Moulin Rouge. The deviations dev-iations were exactly the same as those of the French restaurant and cabaret attractions at-tractions held sway. The Harmony Five from Maxim a and acts from the Pan-tases Pan-tases and Empress furnished the programme. pro-gramme. Cordials were served at small tables from a gayly-adorned bar. At the entrance a genuine ..wheel - of fortune ' caught many coins from the stream of visitors to the popular resort. After leaving the attractions of the j Moulin Rouge, the merrymakers were te m p ted with sw ee ts, di spl ay ed in t he candy booth and dispensed by charming women. In the next corner posies were offered in an irresistible way by picturesquely pic-turesquely costumed flower girls. The flower booth was screened with a lattice wnrk. Intertwined with 'Vines and pink blossoms. In a remote corner of the ballroom ball-room a sumptuous Turkish -booth was fitted up with magnificent oriental draperies, rugs and bric-a-brac and lighted by lamps of hammered brass and filigree imported from the far east. An oriental smoked a Turkish pipe, which gave a pungent odor to the room. Turkish coffee and "Turkish Delight" were served by alluring Turkish maiden.", impersonated impersonat-ed by well-known young society women. The banquet room was transformed into gypsy camp, and fortunes were toid by dark-eyed gypsy girls, whose identity was well concealed by their costumes and make-up. Tn e pa gca tit ope n cd form ally at v'-du with a grand march. In which representatives repre-sentatives of different nations- and many grotesque and picturesque characters appeared, ap-peared, led by tho Prince of the Carnial, followed by Uncle am. The identity of both of these, important personages was kept a strict secret until late in the evening. The prince In real life is E. T. L Campbell, and Uncle Sam in his every- I dttv clothes Is Joel Niblny. Striking costumes were worn by Mrs. R. W. Sallnbury, who appeared In the fete dress ot" a Bavarian peasant girl, brought from abroad, and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, whoso dress was that of a Chihuahua Chi-huahua Indian woman. Peculiar headdresses head-dresses characterized both costumes. Miss Geneva Savage and Miss Frances Cowan appeared as Pierrot a nd Pierrette. A group in character costume which crested cre-sted much mirth were an old man from the country, with his wife, child and maiden lister, who c;imi) to fake in tho fights of tb carnival. Their costumes were comical in the extreme, and even their most intimate f ricuds would not have recognized them. The farmer proved lo be Mrs. Morton Cheesman; his wifo, Mrs. Joel Nibley; the maiden aunt, Mrs. Paul Keyser, and the child, Miss Marearet Dunn. Tlu1 general programme w;ts especially pleasing. Mis? Kathryn Gabbott gave twn beautiful dances, one a Greek intcr-proth intcr-proth e dance called "To spring," and n rienial dance. "WVh-tmie. From the Uorem." both in impropriate costumes. Miss Li II le V.. Shipp sang selections from "Madame Butterfly" and "Carmen," In costume, in an artistic way. David Reese, in his excellent tenor voice, sang a selection selec-tion from "La Bolieme." Miss (Irace Cowie gave a daintv interpretation ot Schubert's "Moment Musicale," and Miss Cowie anil C. C. Tullar grave "The Flatterer," Flat-terer," from a ballet suite by Drtgo, which was a poem of" motion and action, the coftnming of the Louis Quinze period giving the effect of an old-fashioned picture. pic-ture. The Ariel quartette furnished music mu-sic during the evening and the Bush, orchestra or-chestra plaved the dance music. General dancing was enjoyed between the special features. About S50 were in attendance and the receipts from the extra attractions and the sale of candv and flowers largely augmented aug-mented tiic receipts from the sale of tickets of general admission. From a standpoint of artistic, financial and social success, the carnival of nations na-tions will pass into the history of charity functions of Salt Lake with a brilliant record, and much credit is due the promoters. The reception committee w-as composed of Governor and Mrs. Spry, the Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Siesel. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riter. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ccoghegan. The floor committee was Charles Stimp-snn. Stimp-snn. chairman: Benjamin Sigei, George Knox, Paul Williams, B. Q. Lannon, Clarence Clar-ence Bamberger, Sam Williams, Albert McCornlck and Major W. G. Williams. Mrs. Sol Siegel was chairman of the general committee; Mrs. V. W. Riter, chairman of the music and supper committees; com-mittees; Mrs. T. W. Boyer, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. J. L. Frank-en, Frank-en, chairman of the decorations committee; commit-tee; Miss Geonrina B. Webber, chairman of the publicity committee. In the Turkish room Mrs. W. P. Kiser was assisted by Mrs. B. G. Skliris, Mrs. L. W. Sowles, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Korinne Thompson, Miss Denise Karrick, Miss Clara Young, Miss Mary Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portugal. Portu-gal. The Candy booth was In charge of Mrs. J. E. Dooly, assisted by Mrs. Union Worthington. Mrs. David Taylor and Miss Maude Thome. In the gypsy room Mrs. Arthur Bird was assisted bv Mrs. W. C. Alexander and Mrs. H. W Jennings. The Chinese and Japanese room was presided over by Mrs. L. L. Terry, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Albert Hager. Mrs. F. C. Schramm, Miss Anna McCornlck, Miss Mildred McMillan and Miss Margaret Dunn. In the Moulin Rouge Mrs. Harold Smoot and Mrs. George N. Lawrence were assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. R. G. Halloran. Mrs. Charles Tuttle. Jr.. Miss Gulia Dix, Miss Edna Fottlks. Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Rosamond Ritchie. Miss Mario Odell, Miss Romola King. Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Frances Cowan, Miss Glativs Savage and C. C. Tullar. 'In the flower booth were Mrs. Douglas Kimball. Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Mis. Dean Brayton, Mrs. M. H. Sowles. Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. L. Q. Titcomb and Miss Edna Dunn. Tile supper committee was composed of Mr W W Riter, chairman; Mrs. V. K. McGurrin. Mrs. T. G. Griffin. Mrs. W. A. Ruttan and Mrs. Charles Wilkes. The marriage of Miss Alta Monson and James Ji. Thomas of Logan took place at noon yesterday in (lie Salt Lake temple. A prrjtt-ilv arranged reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monson. 1167 East Fifth South street, in fhe evening front S until 11 o'clock. The drawing room and living room were decorated in yellow daffodils, suggestive sug-gestive of spring, combined with palms and smilax. One corner of the room. In which the bride and bridegroom stood to receive the guests, was banked with palms. Smilax was tied and twined about the chandelier with a bow of yellow tulle and vases of daffodils were placed about the room. The supper table in the dining room had a oliiny lace rover over pink satin, with a -basket of pink roses as a centerpiece. Pink tulle extended from the chandelier to the coiners of the table. Crystal candlesticks can-dlesticks at either end were shaded in pink The buffet was decorated in pink roses and a basket of wedding cake in small packages tied with pink ribbon. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a chiffon overdress trimmed In point lace She carried a shower bouquet, of bride's roses and miles of the valley. The bridesmaid. .Miss Leona Silver, wore pink charnieuse with an overdress of Brussels lace trimmed in pearl beads and carried pink carnations. Assisting the bride and bridegroom lind Mr and .Mrs. Monson in receiving were Mr and Mrs. J. K. Thomas of Logan, parents par-ents of the bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Harding received the guests in the dining room. Assisting in serving were Miss Etta Nelson. Miss Leah Peterson and Miss Kote Thomas of Logan and Mrs. D. R. Smith of this city. The curie will make their home in Logan. Mi. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas. Miss Nelson Miss Pelersori and Miss Thomas came from l.osan toattend the wedding. Vesterdav was the third bia" day In the junior prom week at .the University ot Utah, and it was open house day for the fraternities of the university. Each of the rive men's fraternities held oP"n house, tiic same as did the sororities of the university uni-versity the dav before. The decoration schemes were similar to those of the day before, the colors of the university and the respective colors of the I ra tcrntties predominating. The Sigma Chi fraternity at Ij'.m Last First South street throw open Ita new house to th students of the university and downtown friends. The mural paintings paint-ings on tho waits and the artUilc finishing finish-ing of that fraternity's new home made an attractive background for the special decorations. Refreshments were served and visitors wpre entertained with music. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity, formerly for-merly the Amii Fidessimi chapter, entertained enter-tained in their house at 17 South Twelfth lvjst street The former "A. F.'s," celebrated cele-brated for their hospitable spirit at the university, made special efforts to make their visitors at home. Punch and confections con-fections were served by the freshmen. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity at 41S Pouth Thirteenth East street had a large color scheme of red and blue combined -with the university colors. Ribbons extended ex-tended from the chandeliers to each of the corners in the several rooms. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at 1S20 E-ast Second' south street had a pro-grammc pro-grammc of music and a menu of punch, cakes and candies. A large number caleld. The Phi Alpha E-psilon fraternity, which was instituted last year, made especial efforts to show the much-praised spirit of Utah hospitality. Freshmen were in appropriate ap-propriate costumes and waited upon every wish of their visitors. Music and a menu of delicacies similar to those of the other fraternities were enjoyed. President J. T. Kingsbury and several members of the Utah legislature. In addition ad-dition to a number of univeristy students and downtown friends, visited the. fraternities frater-nities 5'esterday. The present prom week is said to he one of the most successful at the university. The clubs of that institution in-stitution will entertain today. The junior class of the college has been forking doubly hard to complete plans f for the prom which will be given tomor row night at the Hotel L tah. The Engineering Engi-neering society, assisted by a large delegation dele-gation of students of the arts and sciences school yesterday completed the big block U and "similar decorative effects for the big entertainment. f Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Randall celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary Monday evening at their home in the Miller Mil-ler apartments. Mr. Randall Invited a number of friends in for the evening as a surprise to Mrs. Randall. Inviting his wife to dinner at a downtown cafe, Mr. Randall asked several of her neighbors to arrange, the decorations in the house and welcome the guests, who arrived in their absence. About sixty were in attendance. The house was decorated in red roses and carnations. The carnations formed a centerpiece cen-terpiece for the table in the dining room, where a buffet supper was served. Mrs. A. J. Chandler and Mrs. F. TV". UiUette presided in the dining room. M i Mrs. J. C. Lynch entertained the Crj'S- 1 tal Bridge club yesterday at her home on East South Temple street. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, with the bridge game following. The luncheon table was decorated in pink carnations. Covers were laid for twenty. M A Mrs. Frederick Eoerhardt and Mrs. A. T. Miller will entertain at luncheon, today to-day at Mrs. Eberhardt's home, 337 Fourth Fast street. It is one of the chain series given by members of the Ladies' Aid society so-ciety of the First Methodist church for the' benefit of tiic church. Mrs. P. M. Randall will give a similar luncheon at her home in the Miller apartments Thursday," February 11. William IT. Flowers announces the marriage mar-riage of his daughter, Bertha, to George F. Barclay, formerly of St Iouis. The marriage took place Tuesday at the Methodist Episcopal church of Ogden. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Rassweller. The Fortnightly Bridge club was entertained enter-tained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C- F. JennlngB on Fifth avenue. Three tables' were arranged for bridge and tea was served in the middle of the afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Karl Groweg and Mrs. Raymond Ackerman. ' An attractive entertainment will be given by the Missionary society of the I First Presbyterian church tonight at the I church. The programme will consist of tableaux and' musical selections; a farce, I to be presented under the direction of I Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey; a monologue, by I Mrs. C. K. Richards, and a reading by Miss Eckstrom. The musical programme will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Skelton, Mies Margaret Andrews, Mrs. C. C. Snyder and a . stringed orchestra composed of Miss Odessa Shaw, Miss Lily Kiser, Miss Irene Callister, Miss Marguerite Margue-rite Ness, Miss Anna Warren, Miss Marie Ma-rie Howard, Miss May Anderson, Miss Rose Pinnock, Miss Delta Michael; ac- oumpanist, Mrs. George E. Skelton. t a Victor lodge No. S9. Ladies' society B. of L. F. and E.. will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Eagles hall. The College club will meet this afternoon after-noon with Miss Helen Monroe, in the Caithness apartments. Mrs. TT. Jackson will entertain the Tnity Sociul club ot her home, 5U Seventh Sev-enth East street, this afternoon. K Mrs. W. D. Donoher will entertain tho Luncheon club this afternoon. Mrs. J. W. DcFord will give an Or-pheum Or-pheum party, followed by tea at Franklin's, Frank-lin's, this afternoon. Mrs. F. H. Oroshcll will entertain thle afternoon a t her home, 526 Ep.st Third South street, with a reception from '2 un-I un-I til o'clock, incompllmeut to Mrs. Oscar I E. Groshell, who has recently returned to j Salt Lake, after making her home at 1 Joueshoro, Ark. i I The Seekers" Literary club will be en-I en-I tertalned with a Kensington by Mrs. J. T. FiesH at her home. CGT South Fin-a West street. s The Old Albanv club will meet with Mrs. J. Hill. 123 Vine street, Murray, this afternoon. The members are requested to meet at First South and Main streets at 1 o'clock to lake the Murray cor. The Oliver O. Howard W. K. C. will he entertained at a Kensington this afternoon aft-ernoon at the home, of Mrs. Sphar. 1700 Seventh street. All friends and members of the G. A. R. organizations are invited. in-vited. The Missionary society of the First Oon-prgationa Oon-prgationa ! .'hurt h wilt meet with Mrs. C. P. Kipp, 4o5 Twelfth Eaat street, this afternoon. I ! Reynolds circle. Tjidios of the G. A. Ti., 1 will give a card party this evening at the home of Mrs. Hatii-.- Anderson. 1170 Fourteenth Four-teenth Lust street. ! The Missionary society of the First C'n- ' p relational church will meet th:s afternoon after-noon at 2:3" with Mrs. C. D. Kitt, -!35 SOuth Twehtli East street. I ' v i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. MaMillan have' returned fro.n : srvml weeks' trip to New York. Boston. Thiladelphia. Baltimore Bal-timore and Chicago. I Mr. and 3irs. A. 11. I3oxrud and sou. Frank Boxrud, have crone to southern California Cal-ifornia for the benefit of young Mr. Eox-rud's Eox-rud's health. Mrs. John C. Cutler and daughtar. Miss Hazel Cutler have grone to Los Angeles, where they will occupy their winter home for the next few months. ! Mrs. S. J. Ij-nn and daughters, Mrs. Edsar S. Hills, and Mrs. A. W. Cowan have gone lo southern California, to ro-maln ro-maln several months. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller have gone to the Pacific coast for a two weeks' visit, a Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Perkins have moved from the Nelson annex to No. 6 Nelson apartments. , fc Mrs. Ida I.. Johnson will entertain this afternoon at her home In the Keith apartments. apart-ments. ' , , Dr. and Mrs. Ira K. Humphrey are expected ex-pected home about February 15 from their honeymoon trip. They are now in Tampa, Fla- ... Mr and Mrs. David P. Howells are visiting vis-iting In Salt Lake on their way to California. Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilmer have gone to Chicago for a brief trip. Mrs. Ida Atherton has returned from a trio to Denver. Her mother, Mrs. Lena Fritsii'i, returned with her and they are making '.heir homo at the Fifth East hotel. ' , . . Mr?. Barry "Hamilton has returned from a visit to Canada and eastern cities. |