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Show G Mr THE CITIZEN Revue De La Ville '.j v were made at the regular meeting of the Catholic Woman's league lor officers to be DOMINATIONS '? ; V 7 -. ot the at the next meeting elect 3. The nominations are league May For president, Mrs. A. as Allows: Mrs. H g Uird; first vice president, y li. 13intz and Mrs. Preston Nutter; s u president, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. J. D. Sullivan; recordj. n, Mrs. Garret S. Wilkin, ing secretary, Mrs. J. E. Dowd; financial secretary, It. R. Rupert; Mrs. J. M. Murphy, Mrs. corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sv L. D. Falk; treasurer, peter-- . on, Mrs. N. secor.J vice Oi-ie- Mrs. Victor Youngberg, Mrs. T. F. Ca- hill. Parsons gave an excellent review of Wallace Irwins Seed Mrs. A. H. S. of the Sun. Mrs. A. H. S. Bird, presi- dent of the league, gave an account of a trip to California, from which she i has just returned, in the interest of the j National Council of Catholic Women. Vere L. McCarthey spoke in behalf of the Irish relief fund, and also gave a s baritone solo. Mrs. Frances Harte-Parksang a group of songs, accom-- 1 panied by Miss Ethel Hogan, and Miss . j Hogan gave a piano selection. 1 Tea was served under the direction of the entertainment committee, of J which Mrs. George H. Watson is chair-- j man and Mrs. Thomas Ramage vice t- i chairman. Presiding i I at the table were Mrs. J. John J. OCarroll. J Assisting in serving were Miss Agnes j Byrne, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Anna I Marie Driscoll, Miss Lenore Harring-- ! j ton, Miss Anna Gillis and Miss Eleanor Dowd and Mrs. E. McDonald. A Florence Sullivan, an April bride, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Monday afternoon by yf ISS J Boothby at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John T. j on North State White, Whitehall, 1 street. Bridge followed luncheon, t Spring flowers decorated the luncheon I tables. Mrs. Marsh B. I I .j. , I j ! ! Covers were laid for Miss Sullivan, Mrs. James Ivers, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Sullli- van, Mrs. Gertrude Geoghegan, Miss Kathleen Geoghegan, Mrs. Thomas A. Janney, Mrs. Marcellus Snow, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. H. W. Sherwood, Mrs. Guy Van Scoyoc, Mrs. J. A. De Bouzok, Mrs. Joseph Thiriot, Mrs. Otto Fisher, Mrs. E. L. Sanders, Mrs. Earl Coombs, Mrs. Gordon Sutherland, Miss j Hazel Clark, Mrs. Richard Orlob, Mrs. i j j x. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Waters, Mrs. Curtin E. Parr, Mrs. Roy McIntyre, Florence Collins, Miss Margaret W. Mi-s- s ' Fall; and Mrs. Don S. Campbell. j 3 j . U iVJ of the Young Ladies Sodality of the Cathedral of the Madvloine entertained at dinner at the inn Tuesday night in honor of Mis Florence Sullivan, president of the Midality, who will be married April 20 Royal J. Douglas of Ogden. A : ink and white color scheme was touMailgtress, and toasts were given Roti.v-jeri- e j j ' j by Miss Anna Gillis, Miss Kathleen mer associate in grand opera, Mrs; Frank Smithen, who inherited the locket from the estate of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Cohen, an English opera singer, who was also the mother of Lady Lyons, wife of Sir Joseph Lyons of London. The exquisite antique is a round coral surrounded by pearls, in a hand-carve- d setting of old, studded with diamonds and small corals. The locket was worn on a string of coral, which was also a gift to Mrs. MacFarlane some years ago from Estrella Vel a blind Italian opera singer. Geoghegan, Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick, Miss Marguerite Le Cuyer, Miss Margaret Hackett, Miss Beatrice Ahern, Miss Josephine Buese, Miss Margaret OBrien, Miss Anna Marie Driscoll, Miss Marie Harrington, Miss Virginia Gillis, Miss Claire Driscoll, Miss Katherine Driscoll, Miss Zita Sweeney, Miss Loretta Wegschelder, Miss Mary Ucman, Miss Valentine Gorlinski and Miss Lucile Leahy. Miss Gladys Grif-fii- n was the chairman of the decorating committee and Miss Valentine Gorlinski had charge of a musical pro- En-fant- e, gram. Covers were laid for fifty. A handsome ivory boudoir lamp was presented to the bride from the members of the sodality. program was given ANatinteresting the meeting of the current yl'RS. F. C. Jensen and Miss Fran-Av- l ces Jensen entertained at a luncheon in the reception room of the Belvedere apartmetns Monday. The guests were seated at small tables, with covers for four. Each table was decorated in a crystal vase of yellow jonquils. The nut cups and place caids were also in daffodil designs. Following luncheon a musical program was given by Miss Jensen, soloist and reader, accompanied by Miss Katherine Davies, who also gave piano selections; Miss Lucile Armstrong, pianist, and Miss Lenora Smith, vio- linist. The guests included Mrs. Thomas Carmichael, Miss Lois Carmichael, Mrs. George E. Davies, Miss Katherine Davies, Mrs. U. U. Hiskey, Miss Marian Hiskey, Miss Lenora Smith, Mrs. Freeman Morningstar, Mrs. Frank La Salle, Mrs. A. C. Culp, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Miss Lucille Armstrong, Miss Mary Storer, Mrs. W. E. Traugh-ber- , Mrs. D. D. Stockman, Mrs. Vernon Silver, Mrs. W. W. Kirahan and Mrs. H. W. Reherd. of Mrs. Viola Pratt IN honor opera singer, formerly of Salt Lake, who is visiting in the city, Mrs. William C. Spencer entertained at luncheon Wednesday at her home, Mac-Farlan- 45 First North street. Mrs. e, MacFar-lan- e sang at a musical and dancing Howard party at the home of John Wednesday evening, accompanied by Miss Becky Almond. Thursday afternoon Mrs. MacFarlane was entertained Pioneers of by the Daughters of the the Fourteenth ward in the ward hall, acand she sang, with Miss Almond as Stauffer companist. Mrs. Frederick MacFarlane s gave a luncheon in Mrs. avenue. honor at her home on First Covers were laid for ten. worn A rare bit of old jewelry was appearance by Mrs. MacFaralne in her to the in solo numbers preliminary presentation of Stephenss cantata, TuesThe Martyr, at the tabernacle day night. reIt was a handsome old locket just a forceived by Mrs. MacFarlane from events and current literature section'of the Catholic Womans League Monday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall. Two Irish poets, William Butler Yeats and Feona McCleod, were considered. Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan gave, a sketch of Yeats and Miss Margaret OBrien discussed Feona McCloud. Selections from McCleod were read by Mrs. William Howe. Mrs. W. II. Bintz presided. TEA wTas served at the Civic Center afternoon by the board of directors of the Civic Center association in compliment to clubwomen attending the L. D. S. conference. A number of visitors were received between the hours of 4 and 6 oclock. The work of the center was demonstrated. The general arrangement committee included Mrs. Jeanette Hyde and Mrs. W. N. Williams. Mrs. Murray Schick was chairman of the refreshment committee. Lake Voelker, former MISS Ella and famous pianiste, who Salt opened an engagement at the Pantages theatre Wedensday with Mile. Diane and Jan Rubini, is being extensively entertained. Miss Voelker is the sister of Professor Ernest Voelker of the West high school, and a cousin of Miss Dorothy Rippe, and these relatives are making her stay in her old home town a memorable one. Miss Voelker, who laid the foundation of her musical education in this city, is famed throughout the country as a musician. About contest a year ago in a country-wid- e on the coast she represented Utah and was awarded the second highest honor. She was recently piano soloist for Rubini in a series of symphony concerts in Los Angeles. FLORENCE SULLIVAN was guest of honor at a large tea given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Gertrude Geoghegan and Miss Kathleen Geoghegan at their home on MISS North State street. A pale yellow and gold color scheme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. Tulips and jonquils were arranged in a low bowl as a cen- - terpiece for the tea table. Silver can- dlesticks held yellow candles. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Ar-- . thur C. Sullivan, Mrs. James Ivers, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns. Assisting in serving were Miss Margaret OBrien, Miss Mary Hagenbarth, Miss Helen Hanna, Miss Celeste Laramie, Miss Margaret Crowley, Miss Marie Driscoll and Miss Ruth Spence. ISS FRANK L. HART entertain-Iv- l ed the Utah Bridge club at luncheon and bridge Thursday after-noo- n at her home, 343 Seventh East street. Covers were laid for Mrs. Frank Gainey of Denver, a special guest, and the following club members: Mrs. It. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Leo J. Bachle, Mrs. Leslie Covey, Mrs. Harry Groendyke, Mrs. Julian Hardie, Mrs. William G. Mackler, Mrs. Raynor J. Mackay, Mrs. Jack McCarty, Mrs. Harold W. Peck, Mrs. George C. West and Mrs. Theo Willes. - Ida Hogle entertained at last week in the presidents suite at the Hotel Utah in honor of the Rt. Rev. Arthhur W. Moulton, h bishop of the the Episcopal diocese of Utah. Fink ror.es arranged in three baskets decorated a long table. Covers wer laid for Bishop Moulton, Mrs. Enmia Moulton, Mrs. Fanny Wrigt, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Basconi, Dr and Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ilogie, Mrs. Benner X. Smith, Mrs. M. S. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Mrs. Henry Stimpson and Dean and Mrs. II. W. Fleetwood MIIS. VENUS WILLIAMS of Ogden W. D. Anderson of this city were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony was per- formed by Apostle Orson F. Whitney and wTas followed by a wedding break- fast at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Ander-son- , on Fourth avenue. Bowls of Ophelia and Columbia roses decorated the breakfast table and ferns and roses wereused about the rooms. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Anderson, Mrs. Louie B. Felt, Mrs. Mry Bruco Anderson, Miss Minnie Anderson, Miss Kate Anderson, Miss Ruth Atkin, Miss Naomi Atkin, Miss Roma Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Miss Lois Williams, Miss May Anderson, Miss Undine Anderson, S. W. Anderson, Jr., William Armstrong, Harry S. Anderson and Edward Williams. Tho bride wore a dark blue suit, with hat and boots to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lois Williams, and William Armstrong was best man. A reception was given Wednesday night at the homo of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Williams, MISS |