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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Revue De La Ville stage manager of the social supposed by some to be the Devil, seems to have decided that there has been too much comedy in the bill of late, and so he casts the ( gloomy and pleblan Influenza for a part in the cosmic show. We might use a last year's joke and say that the Devil said 'Enter!' and influenza," but things have been bad enough without employing any passe puns. Several interesting parties were scheduled in the last month, but for fear of Mademoiselle Flu-Flmany of them werb postponed. d But though the big acts are called off for the time being, there is plenty of entertainment going on, the interest centering about personalities rather than large and spectacular stage settings. Just at present there is among some our our leading artistes a touch of melodrama, even to such dramatic scenes as the impeutous destruction of certain binding gages damour, the flashing threat and menace, the uncomfortably exigent conference legale. Thrilling enough, but we would rather have comedy in our show. Just what will be the denouement of these entangling alliances, these throbbing little dramas, neither we nor anyone else, knows, but we all trust they will end as a good play should. let us all steer Meanwhile, entr-acte- , and clear of the piquant Mile. Flu-Flhope for a more intriguing show. THE u in violets and pink sweet peas in a d low bowl. The place cards were with the same flowers. Guests in addition to the club members, were Mrs. A. L. Farver of New York, house guest of Mrs. Cushman, and Mrs. E. G. Hertzel. The club members include Mrs. Royal C. Olsen, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. R. H. Seaman, Mrs. J. L. Karren, Mrs. J. C. Coad, Mrs. W. H. Cheshire, Mrs. W. E. Mrs. C. A. Howell, Mrs. M. Bailey, Mrs. C. W. Lyon, Mrs. O. F. Lamb and Mrs. Cushman. hand-painte- Sam-uelso- u, J. J. Cushman was hostess MRS. members of the Utopia club Wednesday afternoon at 500" and tea at her home, 533 South First West street. The tea table centerpiece was J" ALL THIS WEEK m The Incomparable In Her First Comedy Drama T heBrat Also the Exploits of a Berman Submarine SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29th Douglas Fairbanks IN His Majesity The American ' Why not distribute more beauty, more freshness, more fragrance and, as a natural result ' of all these more happiness? Send some Spring Blooms To your own home for wife, mother, sister or to a friend or your sweetheart. We have violets, sweet peas, jonquils, freesla, roses, carnations, daisies, stocks, etc. All The Cannon trio furnished music during the evening. Robert Green-weof Ogden sang 'several solos. After a month's honeymoon in the east the couple will make their home in this city. . home-brightene- rs. ll press-agente- r n, and she carried a shower of bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Viola S. Peterson, wore yellow tulle and car- ried pink carnations. Richard Ince was best man. Assisting in receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sperry. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Venetta Spencer, Miss Gwendolyn Caine, Miss Fern Hill and Miss Blanch Nether-cot- t. MISS Gwendolyn M. Caine at a shower and supper Wednesday night at her home on Thirteenth East street in honor of Miss Vera Eddington, a bride of Thursday. Covers were laid for fourteen, including, besides the guest of honor, Miss Venetta Spencer, Miss Viola S. Peterson, Miss Fern Hill, Mrs. Munn Q. Cannon, Miss Helen McCoray, Miss Ruth Bernson, Miss Rhea Croft, Miss Helen Caine, Miss Louise Callister, Miss Clara Callister, Miss Pearl Snowball, Miss Leah Seager of Ogden, Miss Lois Silver, Miss Leah Giles and Miss Ruth Wood. marriage of Miss Alvina Anderson of Kenyon, Minn., and Ernest E. Bolte of Paul, Idaho, took place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the First Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George E. Davies, pastor of the church. The bride wore a suit of navy blue, with hat, gloves and boots to match. She had a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was formerly a teacher in the high school at Heyburn, Idaho, and is agricultural superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company at Paul, Idaho. The couple will be at home at Paul after April 1. THE F. Kelly Pye MRS. atMary tea at My Shop" Wednes- day afternoon in honor of the eighty-secon- d birthday of her mother, Mrs. Maria Francis. Mrs. Francis, who is a talented pianist, entertained the guests with a number of piano selections. Ten guests were in attendance. marriage of Miss Vera and Leroy A. Thomsen took place Thursday morning in the Salt Lake temple. A reception was given at night at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eddington, on Eleventh East street. Pink roses, ferns and smliax decorated the living room. The dining room was decorated in pink carnations and THE ferns. A basket of the carnations,' with a pink tulle bow on the handle, was the centerpiece for the supper table. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe trimmed in lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms Miller Floral Co. 10 E. Wasatch 1310 and 1828 Broadway Judge Bldg. - VERA EDDINGTON, who wed Thursday, was the guest of honor at a shower and late supper given Tuesday night by Miss Viola S. Peterson and Miss Venetta Spencer at the Peterson home on M street. A crystal basket of jonquils, tied with yellow maline, was the center-piec- e for the supper table. A kewpie bridal party further adorned the table. The ices were in the form of kewpies. Assisting the hostesses were Miss Ella Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Anderson. The guests numbered twenty-f- MISS ive. MiSS . The guests were seated at two tables which were adorned with yellow marigolds and decorated in white and gold. At the time of the marriage, wedding rings and engagement rings, except such as were carved out of buttons or other trinkets, were virtually unknown in Utah. An interesting feature of the fiftieth anniversary was the presentation of a diamond engagement ring and a wedding ring to Mrs. Corey by her husband. GWENDOLYN M. CAINE MISS at dinner Wednesday evening at her home on Thirteenth East street in honor of Miss Vera Eddington and Leroy A. Thompsen, who were married Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. IN compliment to Miss Reva Hold-awa- y, who left for Los Angeles Thursday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Holdaway, to make her home, Miss Ethel Melville entertained at a matinee party at the Salt Lake theatre Monday afternoon. A George Washington tea at the home of Miss Melville, 1032 East Ninth South street, followed. A basket of white chrysanthemums, tied with red ribbon, was the center-piec- e for the tea table. The place cards and refreshments were suggs-tiv- e of George Washington. The party included, besides the guest of honor, Miss Mary Andrews, Miss Ruth Christie, Miss Ruth Melbourne, Miss Rhetta Smith, Miss Ther-s- a Brown and Miss Mary Holdaway. MR. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the aged couple. AND MRS. C. J. COREY, of South Sixth East street, recently celebrated their golden wedding, numerous friends and relatives being present, a number from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Corey were married on January 31, 1870, by Daniel H. Wells, the first mayor of Salt Lake City. The Ogden guests were Mrs. W. H. Wattis, Mrs. A. B. Corey, Mr. W. W. Corey, Mr. W. L. Wattis, Mr. Archie Bowman and Mr. Donald Rhivers. JUNE PECK entertained at her home, afternoon at Eighth East street, in Monday 365 honor of Miss Merle Stubbs, who will leave next Sunday for Idaho, to remain some time. Patriotic decorations were used in honor of Washingtons birthday. Covers were laid for Miss Stubbs, Miss Lucile Christenson, Miss Vera Whipple, Miss Alta Schick, Miss Violet Bailey and Miss Latriel Strong. women of the city, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the College club and the Women of the University of Utah, entertained at tea at the new club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon, in honor of Dr. Aurelia Rheinhardt, president of Mills college, Calif., who was in Salt Lake for a few days on her way home from a trip east. Assisting in receiving the guests were Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. J. A. Widtsoe, Mrs. William C. Jennings, Miss Hazel Morse and Mrs. George E. Fellows. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. E. T. Smith, Miss Eva Bechtel, Mr C. U. Heuser, Mrs. F. G. Moses, Miss Marion Hiskey, Miss Mary Storer and Miss Gertrude Ingalls. COLLEGE WASHINGTONS birthday was a dinner party given by Mrs. J. Ralph Whitney at her heme, 805 Simpson avenue, Monday night, in honor of Miss Vera Eddington, a bride of the week. A miniature cherry tree was the ' |