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Show Magic Word of Liberty Is Inspiration in Pleasure-lowing World Army Brides j Still Obey!; Cupid's Call jj j to Service CTPID, who as been resting on his laurels for some time, is renewing j activities in military circles, and Salt Lake society is 3gain supplying its quota erf army brides. A. charming addition to the enlistment enlist-ment of fair ones this week will be Miss Edna Nibley, whose engagement to ! Lieutenant George M. Cannon, ,lr its announced by her parents, Bishop and Mrs. C. W. Nibley. - The wedding will take place Wednesday in the Salt Lake I temple while Lieutenant Cannon is on leave from Cam,) Kearny. His bride will accompany him on his return to California. ANOTHER interesting matrimonial announcement, with a young army officer as the bridegroom, is that of the engagement of Miss Winifred Jon-sen Jon-sen of this city and Lieutenant Claude W. Stedman of Cleveland, Ohio, made by the parents of the bride, Mr. aud Mrs. P. C. Jensen. The wedding will take place in June. The news was conveyed to the friends of the bride in a luncheon given yesterday yester-day by her mother at the Jensen home, 411 East First South street. The table was covered with a Madeira cover with a crystal basket of Cecil Brunner roses in the center. Streamers of pink maliiie led from the centerpiece to corsage bouquets bou-quets of the dainty blossoms nt each place. Tiny rose-shaped baskets, filled with nuts, were also favors. Covers were laid for fifteen close, friends of the bride. The story of a college romance was cleverly told by Miss Frances Jensen, sister of the bride, and the, identity of the hero and heroine were revealed in the names of the engaged couple, written writ-ten on Cupid's arrows piercing individual indi-vidual ices molded into wedding symbols, sym-bols, such as slippers and wedding bells, served at the conclusion of the, luncheon. lunch-eon. Miss Jensen and Lieutenant Stedman were sweethearts as schoolmates at Obor-lin Obor-lin college iu Ohio, and their wedding will take place on the anniversary of their graduation from college. Later, Lieutenant. Stedman became an architect archi-tect at' Cleveland, Ohio. At the begin ning of the war he, enlisted for service and obtained his commission as lieu tenant. He has since been teaching drafting, French and .Italian in training men for service at ('amp Sherman, near Ohillicothe, Ohio. The. couple, will be (Continued on ?ae Two.) 11 ! K' 1 A l I Major Huddleston, f iit W Mmmk " V i I and three children, j v ' '- ! 'ind Maydith. , j ; : mm 11 falter v ' V o a soon to enter, the government sen'- wUr9bb&& ' Ssffi&jM. W ice were guests of honor at a dancing T S'l ' 3&'k ! fl Sfc ' party given last evening h members Rlr5&t- Va 'f$Wi' If ''fllfm!$ of the Sigma Chi fraternity of the WSBSXt.jfii , "v-S" ! li 1 1 university at the fraternity chapter v" ' vjm III If ' ' ... house on Last First South street. The ' K,.'iP f If if "' entertainment was in the nature of a NiS.-BBHij- ' ! I cabaret dance, and the guests were P" ''" '''8. -'-' seated al miciII tables for supper. PlSWt''fe: ' ' : Each table was decorated with a 4 tj"Sw .afej, ' ' basket of daffodils, with bows of blue f P I ribbon, to carry out the fraternity col- s t ' 1 , I J ors, gold and blue. The rooms were , s vX lffil&&r JS ,1 V ' It decorated w ith American (lags and fra- t ' ' ternitv banners. About 100 guests were. I'.,' ? JPr JF mHBtKR W VV present, including active and alumni silfPflf W t .;.-.,-. Wisar i " I members of the frateAity and their " 'ty'M' v , , ,-' frirnR The arrangements for tJie imi 'L y''rSt. j chairman; (Hen MilleT and Lawrence N. KiBSi The active members of the fraler- Zk j "JJjJ '!-' i nify who will leave this week for serv- i n f o.i- ITdimr Wnrnor Hiii-nlil CnoA- Purses Opee; I In Response I to Appealsi: of CoMrmtryj 'nBKKTY 'S cause, in the way of U-rf supplying the financial needs of the nation in equipment for battle against the fetters of injustice, is now the watchword all over the country. Salt Lake society women, having shown their efficiency and untiring energy in rolling roll-ing Bed Cross bandages and working early and late in all kinds of war relief activities, have enlisted heart and soul in aid of the third Liberty loan K drive. Members of women's clubs have made contributions through their organizations organ-izations and individually. Various entertainments en-tertainments have been ' given and others aro announced for this week to raise funds for the great patriotic contribution con-tribution to supply the necessities of war. And so the devotees of pleasure in normal times are turning erstwhile t diversions into moneymaking functions in the cause of their country. . Women who can afford servants in their own homes attend personally "to all the most arduous sort of domestic duty in connection with entertainments to raise funds for war needs. ' OUT-OF-DOOR life for Salt Lake society will be inaugurated with the formal opening of the Country club next Saturday. Golf and tennis tournaments tour-naments in the afternoon will be followed fol-lowed by a table d'hote dinner and Vince in the evening. Reservations for H dinner will be accepted early this week. B Luncheons will be served on Wednes-"vdays Wednes-"vdays and dinners on Saturday evening kroughout the season. officers of the club selected at reeent meeting are: 0. H. Doolittlc, baident; E. B. Critchlovv, vico presi-; presi-; A. D. Cleveland, secretary; J. E. Lghez, treasurer; C. R. Pearsall and 11 Gillette, directors, yrding committees are as follows: .Jkommittee, C. A. Gillette, S. R. -vlrs. .F. L Lodge; greens coin M iim, C. H. Doolittle, P. S. Murphy and W. A. Larkins; entertainment committee, com-mittee, Mrs. L. C. Milder, Mrs. George Harris Smith and Miss Darlene Kim-hall; Kim-hall; tennis committee, A. D. Cleveland, T. 0. Griffin and Mrs. R. J. Glendiu-ning. Glendiu-ning. i SOLDI KKS from Fort Douglas were guests of honor at two dancing parties, par-ties, given last evening by the Outside Dancing committee of the War Recreation Recrea-tion club. This committee has arranged with the Army club to use the members of the Comrade club 'in the entertainments entertain-ments they will conduct during the year. The membership of the Comrade club, which is composed of young society soci-ety girls of the city, has been increased from 20 to 500 because of their new activity with the Outside Dance committee. com-mittee. The second lieutenants of the Comrade Com-rade club were hostesses at the Now-house Now-house hotel last evening, and the first f lieutenants were hostesses at tho Army ' NtUlb, Five girls from each company wTV 'ailed out for the two entertainments. entertain-ments. The halls were decorated with lags and patriotic emblems. A committee com-mittee of young men, one from each company from Ft. Douglas, were in charge of tho invitations for the soldiers, sol-diers, and by inviting ten men from each company for each dance, a different dif-ferent group of men are entertained each time, and all attend at some time during the year. The membership' of the Comrade club was increased so that Bach nidoiber will be called out only once iu each month. The committee in charge of the dances last evening included the following: Mrs. William Reid, chairman: Mrs. Gcorgo Bacon, Mrs. John Malick, Mrs. Anthony Godbe, Mrs. Lester D. Freed, Mrs. W. C. Callister, Mrs. E. G. Gowans and Mrs. Louise McCune. On Friday night the officers from the local post were guests at an informal entertainment given by the St. Paul's liraueh of the Girls' Friendly society. The entertainment was given at the new rectory of St. Paul's, on Ninth Fast - and Third South streets. A musical programme was given early in the cven-lng cven-lng and dancing was enjoyed later. A buffet supper was served with Mrs. A. G, Wright, Mrs. Thomas Estey and Mrs. tr- D Kilpatrick presiding, assisted by BpjWSnti Dennis and Miss Jean Don-, Don-, jiuier. Tho reception committee included: W Mrs. Thomas Purton, Miss Beatrice Burton, Miss Minnie Miller. Miss Dru-silla Dru-silla Gaby and Miss Bessie Shearer. f by the faculty and students of Rowland Hall at the school. Early in the afternoon after-noon fifty tables were arrange,! for bridge, and other guests came in for tea at 4 o'clock. The rooms were deeoiatcd with spring flowers. The members of tho senior class served tea, and these were assisted by members of the junior class of the Hall. During the tea hour a pleasing musical programmo was given. MRS. C. E. GHEEN entertained yesterday yes-terday afternoon at a luncheon at her home on First avenue, ''overs weTO laid for twenty guests. A basket of jonquils was the centerpiece for the tea table, and spring flowers in many shades were used in 'other rooms. The after- ' noon was spent with bridge after the lunched!!. MISS IDA RICH was hostess yesterday yester-day afternoon at a card party and tea at her home on Third Fast street, in : honor of Mrs. Lewis M. Fcrnley, who will leave this week to spend the summer sum-mer in California. Fight tables were arranged for cards early in the afternoon, after-noon, and tea was served later at the small tables. A crystal basket of sweet peas was the centerpiece for each table. The prizes were books of thrift stamps. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. K. II. Rich, and her sister. Miss Bertha Rich. jojnRS. HENEY C. JUMP, wife of Mr- V 11 r Jump, who is here representing represent-ing the surgeon general's office of Washington in an appeal for recruits for the medical corps of the army, waa j the guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Alta club yesterday. A number of prominent women of the city were invited in-vited to meet Mrs. Jump, who is the guest of Mrs. Hubert Welles Fisher during dur-ing her stay in the city. The entertainment enter-tainment wns informal, and Mrs. Jump gave a brief address. FRATERNITY men who will leave soon to enter, the government son-ice son-ice were guests of honor at a dancing party given last evening by members of the .Sigma Chi fraternity of the university at the fraternity chapter house on East First South street. The entertainment was iu the nature of a cabaret dance, and the. guests were seated at small tables for supper. Each table was decorated with a basket of daffodils, with bows of blue ribbon, to carry out the fraternity colors, col-ors, gold and blue. Tho rooms were decorated with American flags and fraternity fra-ternity banners. About 100 guests were present, including active and alumni fViomhers of the fraternity and their friends. The arrangements for the entertainment en-tertainment were in charge of a Committee, Com-mittee, including Jack Harrington, chairman; Glen MilleT and Lawrence Sloan. The active members of the fraternity frater-nity who will leave this week for service serv-ice are: Homer Warner, Harold Goodwin, Good-win, Le Hoy Georjrc. Henry Johnson and Dowry Allen. Three of the army alumni members who are already serving serv-ing iu various branches of the army are now in the city on furloughs and were also guests of honor last evening. These arc: Lieutenant Lowell Rom-nev, Rom-nev, Keith Barnes and Lawrence Tripp. FOR Eidredge Coffin, who is in the city on a furlough from Camp Kearny, and Miss Lucile Ballard of Portland, an informal dancing party was given last avening by Francis A. Madsen at his home on Fast First South street. Tho reception room was decorated deco-rated with American Beauty roses, and pink and white snapdragons were used in the dining room and breakfast room. Dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom HP WO army brides, Miss Edna Nibley (left;, who will be married Wednesday to Lieu- j " tenant George M. Cannon, Jr., and Miss Winifred Jensen, whose engagement to i Lieutenant Claude W. Stedman of Camp Sherman, Ohio, is announced today. and later a supper was served. Music was furnished by the Woolmuth orchestra orches-tra during the evening. About 100 guests were present. The host was assisted as-sisted 'by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Madsen. . MKS. GEORGE H. HT'DDLEST( IX. XyIi wife of Major Huddleston. who is now in France? and her three charming children, are guests of Mrs. Huddleston Huddle-ston 's sister, Mrs. George E. Walker, on Thirteenth East street, for three weeks. They aro on the way to Santa Monica, CaL, to make their home with Mrs. Huddleston 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane. The Crane family formerly lived in Salt Lake and are popular in Salt Lake society. Mrs. Huddleston was Miss Calla Crane, and has been noted for her charm of personality, both as a girl and a young matron. A number of enter tainments will be given in her honor during her visit. it T RAD FATES of Rowland Hall this - spring were guests of honor at a matinee tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Wilkes, whose daughter, leborah, is a member of the 191S class. The guests attended the matinee at the Wilkes theater, and tea was served later at the Wilkes home on South Fourth East street. The house was decorated with spring flowers, and the tea table had as a centerpiece a low bowl of jonquils jon-quils and iris, to carry out the colors of the class, purple and gold. Covers were laid for the following: Miss Lena Beck Miss Perle Bowden, Miss Helen Bevier, MisB Deborah Wilkes, Miss Dorothy Payne and Miss Gertrude Luce. FUNDS toward tho purchase of Liberty Lib-erty bonds were raised yesterday afternoon at a card party and tea given ( M ISS DOLORES STOHL, daughter of Mr. j I J and Mrs. Lorenzo N. Stohl, whose engage- j iment to Wilford Y. Cannon is announced today, j vis V Jjt 'IIISi (Continued from Page One.) at Camp Sherman following the wed- Nil-. Mr. ami Mrs. .orenzo X. Stohl an nounee the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Dolores, to Wilford V. Cannon. The wedding will be one of the most interesting inter-esting events of June. Both tho bride nnd bridegroom an- well known In moi-1 :i 1 circles of tVe city. Miss Stohl is a stirdent at the University of Utah and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She was recently elected to be vice president of the student body for next year. Iring her three years at the university she has taken an active part in school activities. Mr. Cannon is n well Known business man of the city. ' Ho is a graduate of tho University of Utah nnd a member of tho Sigma Chi fraternity. . The marriage of Miss Florence (Irant, daughter of Mrs. Drusillb Grant, and Charles W. Blackloek took place Monday evening at the home of the bride on Third East street. The ceremony cere-mony was performed by the Rev. P. A. Nimpkin, in the presence of relatives and a few friends. A buffet supper followed later in the evening. The brjdegroom Ik in the city on a furlough from Camp Dodge, Des 'Moines, la. Miss (I race M. Covey and Dewey M. Johnson were married Thursday evening even-ing nt. the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. V. B. Covey, on East Broadway. Tho ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop William Armstrong and was followed 'by a large reception. Miss Mildred Kricksen was bridesmaid nnd Wallace W. Covey was best man. The couple will be at home at the New-house New-house hotel for the present. Miss Alice M. Wood and J. Tracy Butler were married last Sunday at high mass at the Catholic church in Tooele. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father F. A. Murphy, and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The couple will make their home in Seattle, where Mr. Butler is engaged in the government gov-ernment service. Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Player announco the engagement of their daughter, I'earl, to Q. Valentine Smith. The wedding wed-ding will take place in Mav. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Inez Clive to Joseph Jo-seph H. Larson. The wedding will take place early in June. The parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clive, entertained Thursday evening in honor of tho bride. A buffet supper was served to the fifty guests, and the evening even-ing was spent with music and cards. News has reached the city of the marriage of Miss Josephine Raddon and Arthur Alworth, formerly of Salt Lake, nations and spring blossoms, anil the ices and confections carried out the same color scheme. Mrs. Ferdinand Erickseu entertained twenty of her friends at a Kensington at her home on Laird avenue Friday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with ferns, roses and carnations. Tea was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Mildred ErickBen. Musical numbers were given by Miss Winnifred Jensen, Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Ella Nielsen and Miss Edna Edwards. Hadland Thomas and Miss Caroline Thomas entertained Thursday evening at a dancing party at their home on Michigan avenue. Forty young guests were entertained during the evening. The house was decorated with spring flowers. After dancing a buffet supper sup-per was served. The host and hostess" were assisted by Miss Theresa Warner and Miss Eva Killtack. , Bird, Mrs. Samuel Lester, Mrs. Stanley Webb, Miss Grace Moran, Miss Nola McCaslin and Miss Vera Kelton. . ' The El Exito club will efftertain Wednesday evening at a ''500" party at the home of Mrs. King Thomas on East Third South street. The husbands of the members will be guests. jV The T. F. B. club will entertain Monday Mon-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Lackey, 146 South Second West street. Cards will be followed by tea. The Happy Hour club will meet for luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Bird, 2159 South West Temple street. i! The final meeting of the Social club of the First Congregational church wdll be held in the church parlors Friday evening. The Wednesday Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Gorless, 1471 South Seventh East street. 9. H. Love, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, Miss Maude Paul, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford, Miss Lisle Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Paul, Mrs. Rachel Earl, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Speirs, Mr. and Mrs. James Standing, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pettegrew, Mr. and Mrs William H. Pettegrew, Mrs. Daniel Mackay, Mrs. Martha J. Lewis, Miss Elsie Mackay, Roy Chamberlin, Mr. Wallace Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Baxter and George Wm. Paul. Mrs. Paul acompanied her husband to Fort Oglethorpe. Mrs. Niels Rasmussen, 745 South Ninth East street, announces the marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Esther I., to Angus An-gus C. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Fox. The couple were married in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday. After the ceremony members of the two families fam-ilies accompanied them to the home of the bride and a dinner was served. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de meteor. A musical programme was given. Mrs. Sarah Bolton, accompanied by Miss ATdeline Rassmussen, sang. Miss Adeline Ade-line Rasmussen played several selections selec-tions on the piano. Miss Florence Rasmussen gave violin numbers. Miss May Rasmussen and the bride sang a duet with a ukulele and guitar accompaniment. in Venice, Cal., Monday. The wedding took place at the home of the bride, who lias lived in Venice since leaving Salt Lake. The bridegroom has gone to American Lake, in the service of the army, and the bride will remain with her mother. Mrs. R. C. Camp announces the marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Bessie, to John Parley Home. The marriage took place Thursday in Salt Lake. The couple will make their home in Bingham. Events of Coming Week MAY-TIME, with its wealth of blossoms blos-soms and pretty associations, will be celebrated in a May breakfast at the Young Women's Christian association rooms in the Continental Bank building Saturday jnorning. Breakfast will be served from 6:30 until 9 o'clock. The proceeds will be devoted to lighting the tennis grounds of the Young Women's . Introduction of the Mormon faith into Scandinavia was' the subject discussed dis-cussed at a meeting Friday night of the "All-Round-the-World club." The gathering was at the home of Andrew Jenson. The club is composed of missionaries mis-sionaries of the Latter Day Saints ' church, who have traveled abroad in the pursuance of their gospel labors. Mr. Jenson is president of the club, and it fell upon him to give -the address ad-dress of the occasion, dealing with the work of Apostle Erastns Snow in Scandinavia Scan-dinavia in 1850. Mr. Jenson traced the development of the chufch work in Scandinavia. He said 75,000 converts had been made in that land, 50,000 having emigrated to America. J. C. Jensen of Heber City and Lelaml E. Tate of Tooele, the former recently a missionary to Japan, and the latter on a mission to South Africa, spoke briefly on their travels. Denmark, Norway and Sweden were represented by Hyrum Christiansen and Mrs. Kiah C. Jenson; Sweden by Miss Edith Teudt; Norway by Mrs. Eva 01-sen. 01-sen. Songs of the various countries were sung by Hyrum Christiansen, Dt. Gustave Teudt, Hannis Sorbonne, Alvin. Olsen and Arnt Engh. A Japanese song was sung in native tongue by Elbert Thomas and Jay C. Jensen, while Hannis Han-nis Sorbonne gave some clever impersonations. imper-sonations. Leo Jenson, a Boy Scout,, made an earnest appeal in behalf of the third Liberty loan. Supper was served with a Scandinavian Scandi-navian menu. Seventy-five guests were present. Miss Jessie Nelson entertained Saturday Sat-urday evening in honor of Edward J. Sargent, who enlisted in the engineer corps last week. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors throughout. The same color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. Miss Carrie Romence entertained the Lucas-Romence class of Immanuel Baptist Bap-tist church at dinner at the Young Women's Wom-en's Christian association club rooms Friday evening. The decorations were in spring colors, with a centerpiece of tulips for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lucas, Ber-nice Ber-nice Hall, Geneva Ausley, Frances West, Flora Beach, Katheriue Nice, Gladys Bong. Marjorie Buchanan. Violet Barrows, Dorothea Warwick, Estellc Bennett. Myrtle Widner, Ruth Watson, Carol Pitts. 'Faye Watts. Elizabeth Steeb man, the Misses Abbott, Alta Powers, Leora Powers. Ruth Peperkorn and Carrie Car-rie Romence. Miss Mildred Erickseu entertained at a shower at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Ferdinand Ericksen, on Laird avenue, in honor of Miss Grace Covey, a bride of the week. The rooms were decorated in pink car- Christian association boarding home and improvements at the vacation cottago of the association iu Emigration canyon. can-yon. May baskets, filled with fruit blossoms, blos-soms, will be suspended from the ceiling of the dining room, and branches will be artistically disposed, transforming the room into a veritable spring bower. Vases of the blossoms will be on each table. The menu wTill include offerings offer-ings of the spring market. The breakfast will be under the direction di-rection of Miss Hallie E. Scruggs, assisted as-sisted by members of the board of directors di-rectors and secretaries of the association. associa-tion. Twenty attractive East high school girls will serve. Tickets may be obtained at the association rooms. The patronage of the public, both men and women, is solicited. Tables may be reserved re-served for parties. Anyone may go in for breakfast without previous reservation. reserva-tion. For the benefit of the third Liberty loan, the Liberty Ward Relief society will present a programme in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening. The class in play 'producing of the University of Utah will present three one-act plays under the direction of Miss Maude May Babcock. The plays are "Suppressed Desire," by Susan Gastell; "Overture," by Alice Gcrstenberg, and "Barbarians," "Barba-rians," by Rica Wellman. Miss Amelia Margetts and Dr. W. R. Worley will give vocal selections, little Phyllis Cannon Can-non and Ethlyn Cannon will give fancy danees, and Helen Frederickson will recite. re-cite. Two informal entertainments will be given this week for Mrs. Lewis M. Fern-ley, Fern-ley, who will leave soon to spend the summer in California. Miss Selma Rab-entiseh Rab-entiseh will entertain at bridge tea on Tuesday afternoon at her hpme on South Ninth East street in honor of Mrs. Fernley. On Wednesday Mrs. Fernley will be the guesi of honor nt a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Willard F. Evans at her home on South Fifth East street. To raise money for the purchase of Liberty bonds, the Ladies' Auxiliary society of the Congregation Montefiore will entertain at a dancing paty ou Monday evening at the B. B. hall on Third East street. The committee in chjuge of the arrangements includes Mrs. J. Rosenthal, Mrs. J. Shapiro, Mrs. S. Salmenson, Mrs. E. C. Claschko and Mrs. F. Rogoffsky. The Sunshine auxiliary of the Red Cross will entertain at a card party on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Rowe, 327 Denver street. The entertainment will be for the benefit of a French orphan recently adopted adopt-ed by the unit. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes 'Mrs. W. T. Rowe, Mrs. R. F. Heath, Mrs. J. B. Moran. Members of the reception com-n com-n fttee are Mrs. Ilarlon Robbins. Mrs. J. The Westminster college music department de-partment will present Miss Florence Crandall, Miss Elizabeth Gillilan, Miss Elizabeth Reherd and Miss Ruth Black in a piano recital at Ferry hall Monday evening. The Men's Glee club of the college will assist the young women. The programme will be. as follows: Birthday music: "Birthday March," "Cradle Song," "Intermezzo," "Walzer and Finale" Bohm Miss Ruth Black and Miss Elizabeth Reherd. "Old Glory" Adams Westminster College Men 's Glee Club. ' ' Berceuse " Zapp "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Miss Elizabeth Gillilan. "The Butterfly" Grief Miss Elizabeth Reherd. "The Brooklet" Schutt Miss Ruth Black. Prelude Rachimanoff Miss Florence Crandell. "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny". . Men's Glee Club. Duct for Two Pianos: Polonaise Oscar Schmitt First piano Miss Florence Crandell, Miss Elizabeth Gillilan. .Second piano Miss Elizabeth Reherd, Miss Ruth Black. The Women 's auxiliary of St. Mark's cathedral will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. George W. Heintz, 21 G street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Those who will assist arc Mrs. George Holman, Mrs. William Wil-liam Fleetwood, Mrs. W. H. Reese, Mrs. D. O. Maturin and Mrs. A. E. Kimball. Miscellaneous Events Members of the Joy club enjoyed a matinee party at the Orpheum yesterday yester-day afternoon. Tea followed at. the Newhouse hotel. In the evening the club members and a number, of other friends surprised Miss Annie McCor-mick McCor-mick by meetiug at her home for a dancing party, in celebratibn of her birthday. The club members are Miss Vivian Varlev, Miss Hattie Bay, Miss Margaret Mar-garet "MeCormick, Miss Katherine Whit-more, Whit-more, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Lucille Lu-cille Hancock, Miss Annie MeCormick, Miss Roberta Edmonds, Miss May Shepherd Shep-herd and Miss Alva Johnson. Mrs. Marv Bay chaperoned the parties. Celebrating her twelfth birthday, Miss Elsie LaFount entertained twelve of her girl friends at the LaFount residence, resi-dence, I486 Eleventh East, Wednesday afternoon. Games of various kinds were enjoyed during the latter part of the afternoon. Miss Eleanor Steele won the prize. At 7 o'clock dinner was served. The dining room was decorated with red and white carnations and blue iris. The birthdav cake was iced in red, white and blue, with silk flags and red. white and blue candles. Miss Jane Sands assisted as-sisted the hostess's mother, Mrs. H. A. LaFount in entertaining the voung folks. Professor and Mrs. J. H. Paul entertained enter-tained on Tuesday evening in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Paul, who have been here visiting with their parents for two weeks before leaving for Fort Oglethorpe, Ogle-thorpe, Georgia. They have been living for the past three years at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Paul enlisted last August in the medical corps, anil received his commission com-mission as first iieutenat. He is now-called now-called for active service, and left for the east Friday. Those present at the reception were: Dr. ami Mrs. L. J. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P. W. Olson oi I'oUevillr. Win. After a month's visit in Florida, Miss Tress Olson will j;o to San Francisco to remain for some time. Miss Mar.joric Howanl left Tuesday lor .New York to attend Miss Ra.vsou s school for girls tor six weeks. Mrs. 1-f. E. Booth has gone to San Diego to visit her1 daughters, Mrs. Chester Ches-ter E. Bowers and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quigiey left last week for Chicago to remain several I weeks. Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor, left Friday for her home in Xcw York, accompanied accom-panied by her mother. Mrs. Walter P. Jennings," who will visit her for a mouth. Dr. and Mrs. .1. A. Hensel of Eureka are spending a few davs in the city. News has come to the city of tlie birth of a sou, on April to Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Ridgeway at St. Luke's hospital in San Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Ridgeway was formerly Miss Pearl Weiler. Mrs. J. W. Drage and her daughters, daugh-ters, Miss Thursel Drage and Miss Velina Drage, will leave today for Los Angeles to speud the summer. Mrs. Gr. L. Allen, formerly Miss Delia Djage, of Bisbee, Ariz., will .join her mother and sisters in California, and be with them during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Donelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Fernley will leave the latter part of the week for a month's tour of the coast. After a month Mrs. Fernley and her mother, Mrs. Donelson, will be at Long Beach, Cal., for the remaining summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wallis of Vernal, Utah, have returned home after a visit of six 'weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MeKendrick, parents of Mrs. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. liirkwood of Cleveland, O., who arc on their way to the coast, arc guests of Miss Annie Tinsmau, sister of Mrs. Kirkwood. , Mrs. TT. Ballard of Portland, Ore., is in the city as a guest of Mrs. Louise Mc-Gune at her home on First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hill have returned re-turned from Lincoln, jSeb., where they went to attend the fuueral of Mrs. Hill's mother. Miss Charlotte Romp of Omaha is a guest of Mrs. C. H. Peterson at her home on F street. She will remain for a week before continuing on her way to the coast. " Miss May North and Miss Florence Bascher returned to Salt Lake Saturday, after spending the winter at Coronado beach. Personal Miss Dorothy Colburu has returned from a two months' visit to Denver, Pneblo and Port Worth, Texas. Mrs. W. G. B. Terrell and children have returned from a visit to southern California, Mrs. A. B. Gieason and Mrs. James Kobertson have gone to Ogden to spend the iveck-end with Mrs. Prod Hess. Mrs. Frank J. Hagcubarth left Friday for Chicago, where she will join Mr. Uagcnbarth. She will also visit her two daughters, Miss Mary Hagenbarth and M'isb Katherine Hagenbarth, who are attending the St. Mary's of tlie Woods college in Indiana. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fdgar Boring and their three small children have gone to their summer home in the Cottonwoods. Miss Sabina Octigon of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Thiriot, left Friday for a short visit to the coast. . Mrs. C. C. Bintz, formerly Miss De-nisc De-nisc Karrick. has arrived from Camp Lewis to visit her mother, Mrs. S. R. Karrick, at the Ncwhouse hotel. Mrs. W. G. McDonald and Miss Ida Savage have gone to Los Angeles aud theujaches to spend some time. Mrs. Charles Vadher, formerly of this city, has arrived from the east and is at the Hotel Fifth East, r 4 Mrs. Sarah J. Jenkins has returned from Portland, after spending the winter win-ter with relatives and friends in Portland. Port-land. Mrs. Arthur J. Foulger and son, Lewis, Lew-is, left last week for Camp Kearny to visit another son of Mrs. Foulger, Arthur Ar-thur L. Foulger, Jr., who is with the I loth Utah field artillery. 4 $ Mrs. Ross R. Auderson has returned" from spending the winter in Los Angeles. An-geles. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Hirsehman have gone to Los Angeles to make their home. t 5jS Mrs. Ross Beason has Teturned from an extended southern trip. Mrs. T. E. Newman aud daughter, Emily, have returned from Sarr Diego, Cal., where they spent the winter and early spring to be near Sergeant E. W. Beason, who is at Camp Kearny. I Mrs. P. R. Kolbe of Akron. Ohio, is file guest of Mrs. George V. Lawry on her way to Walla Walla, Wash., to install in-stall a" chapter of the Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Charles TT. Heuser entertained enter-tained at luncheon yesterday at her apartments in the Branaford in compliment compli-ment to Mrs. Kolbe. Guests were limited lim-ited to close friends of Mrs. Kolbe. Mr. and Mrs. Uenrv Prosper Stewart and two small sons ieft last week for Kansas City to make their home. Ma jor and Mrs. F. K. Hooper of Denver Den-ver are guests of their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Claud V. Freed. . Mrs. Walter Scott of Armstead, Mont., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Le Grand Young, on her wav home from New-York. New-York. -Mrs. Albert P. Meyers, who has been with her husband at Camp Kearny, is the guest of Mrs. Richard P. Morris. Captain Movers is at Fort Sill. m 4! $ V Mrs. Y. p. Knox and son. Wallace, of Beaver,, left here last Tuesday to attend the biennial meeting of the General Gen-eral Federation of Women's clubs in Hot Springs, Ark., April 30 to May 8. After the meeting she will visit relatives rela-tives in Sedalia and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Knox is one of the delegates from the state at large to the national women's wom-en's club convention. M rs. Robert Park left last week for her home in Blackfoot, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. Hardie Lynch are now at home at L'3 Hillcrest apartments. Mrs, W. T. Brooks is visiting her brother, W. S. Clays, in Nevada. Mrs. F. G. Richards, inspector of hospital hos-pital training schools of Utah, will leave May 1 to attend the annual convention of the American Nurses' association at Cleveland, Ohio. May 6 to 13. Mrs. Richards is delegate of the Utah State Nurses-' association. Miss Irene S. Ure and Miss Hazel I. White have returned after a three weeks' visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Cora Russell was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Berkley, for a few days last week, on her way from her horrtc in Boston to California. i . Miss Dorothy Wood left last week for .San Francisco, accompanied by her father, S. B. Wood, who will spend a month with her. , Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ensign have returned re-turned from a ten days' visit to Spokane, Spo-kane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter h! Handin left last week for California for a visit. They will join Mrs. J. A. Handin, who has been there for some time. Miss Tress Olson and Miss Nell Olson left last week for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit their brother, Arthur, who is in training for the army at Camp Johnston. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. W. C. A. Smofit, Jr.. and daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. E. K. Beck, will leave the city Wednesday for Ocean Park, Cal., to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sijuires have gone to Los Angeles and San Francisco, to remain some time. |