OCR Text |
Show J THE CITIZEN 6 Revue De La Ville LUNCHEONS, teas and Hallowe'en a few dinners to add variety, were the features of the social affairs of the week. The fall season of social round? has opened with a rush that promises many stellar events before, the coming of winter. The advent of the famed Scotti Grand Opera company in two major productions, Monday afternoon and evening, Carmen and La Boheme at the Salt Lake theatre, was the outstanding social event of the season and was the Mecca which drew all the votaries of the Smart Set to its shrine. It is rumored that the great success attending the first offering of grand opera in this city, this year, will furnish the needed stimulant for other stellar, productions of similar character to that furnished by Scotti and his company of supreme artists. Members of the welfare department of Mizpah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained at a Halloween party Monday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Colors of the order, red, white, green, blue and yellow, were used in the decorations. Asters, marigolds, dahlias and other fall flowers lent to the coTor idea. Hallowe'en devices also appeared in the decorations. A program and fortune telling were Refreshfeatures of the afternoon. , ments carried out Halloween suggestions. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. C. F. Jennings, Mrs. Mark Reedall and Mrs. P. O. Perkins. Assisting in re- 9 J. It. Bowdie was chosen to fill a vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of Mrs. J. H. Quick. Miss Lillian Noall entertained Monday night at her home on West Fourth North street, in honor of Miss Edna Karren, a bride of the month. A late supper was served. The table was decorated in pink and lavender asters. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Ross Beason entertained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. D. B. Cain and Mrs. Bird H. Robison of Washington, D. C. Orange marigolds in a basket formed the centerpiece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno T. Lange entertained the bridal party of Miss Elsa Lange at cards Monday evening at their home in the Ruth apartments. Yellow and crimson snapdragons and pink dahlias in a crystal basket centered the supper table. Fall flowers were used throughout the living rooms. The Twelve guests were present. hostess was assisted by Miss Josephine Herman. Mrs. L. R. Wattis entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge club at her Fall garden home in Cottonwood. The flowers decorated the rooms. club members are Mrs. A. C. Sullivan, Mrs. C. A. Quigley, Mrs. C. C. Cris-moMrs. James W. Collins, Miss- Nan Gibbons, Mrs. Austin Gibobns, Miss Jane Cann, Mrs. John Y. Rich, Mrs. S. n, - ceiving were Mrs. W. H. Korns and Mrs. F. F. Phelps. Mrs. William M. Knerr was chairman of a committee Mrs. Frank A. Fisher, Mrs. A. W. Cowan, Mrs. W. F. Jensen and Mrs. Wattis. Mrs. Jed F. Woolley, Jr., was in charge of the program, and Mrs. Bertha Wells of a Mrs. J. F. Thorup, who has recently M. Soupcoff, Garden autumn flowers decorated the table. The place cards were in autumn designs. Covers were laid for the following guests, in addition to the guest of honor: Mrs. G. A. Al der, Mrs. S. D. Jonasson, Miss Adeline Parkinson and Miss Alice Hoare. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Letchfield who left Wednesday for Shanghai, China, to make their home, were guests of honor at a dinner dance given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peery at the Country club. At high noon last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wattis on Eccles avenue, Ogden, the wedding of their daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Wattis Littlefield, and E. J. Hanke of Salt Lake took place, the Rev. John Edward Carver performingg the ceremony in the presence of the immediate family. candy booth. About 200 guests were received. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Letclifield, who are here for a few days on their way to Shanghai, China, to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peery entertained at dinner Tuesday night at the Country club. An informal diner was given Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pyer at their home, 839 East South Temple street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Letclifield. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Irvine entertained e at dinner Sunday evening at the hotel for the visitors, and Mrs. Letchfield was the guest of honor at a small luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Joseph F. Nibley. New-hous- Tea was served following a business meeting of the board of directors and association of the Orphans Home and Day Nursery Monday afternoon at the home. Directors were elected to fill a three-yea- r term as follows: Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Mrs. J. E. Oglesby r and, Mrs. W. M. McCrea. For a term Mrs. Edward Zeigler. Mrs. one-yea- bridge luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. D. C. Turner at her home on Ninth East street. A pink color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Crystal baskets of Ophelia roses formed centerpieces for small tables, where the guests were seated for luncheon. Covers were laid for forty. The hostess was assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. A. II. Gibson. Mrs. Walter Scott Tullis entertained at her home, 29 F street, Tuesday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her son, Walter Edward Tullis. The rooms were decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. A large birthday cake was the centerpiece for the tea table. Individual ices were in Halloween designs. Miss lone Alder and Miss Lydia Alder entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Utah in compliment to their cousin, Miss Florence Peck of Logan, who left Wednesday for California for a visit. J A large reception was git nesday night at the brides h West Ninth South street. Knights of Columbus euterte a large dancing party night at the Hotel Utah in fc Columbus day. Guests werej on the mezzanine and dancing i joyed in the ball room. The ty was hung with pictures portray cidents in the life of Columbus tooned with American flags. Patrons of Westminster coll their friends were entertain silver tea Wednesday aftem Ferry hall by the womans the college. The rooms were! ed in a variety of fall garden 1 G A yellow color scheme Mrs. Ina L. Sands has gone to San Francisco to join her daughter, Miss Jane Sargent Sands, and make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Spiro have returned from an extended visit to New York and other eastern points. Mrs. Joseph R. Folsom of San Francisco, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Alma D. Katz and Miss Edith Shearman in Portland, arrived today to spend a short while In Salt Lake visiting friends on her way to New York to spend the winter. Mrs. Folsom will be at the Bransford during her stay in the city. on general arrangements. returned from Athens, Greece, where she has made her home for several years, was the guest of honor at a ceremony was performed by Heber J. Grant. A wedding for relatives followed at th Utah. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parker have gone to Chicago to visit their daughter, Miss Hope Parker, wrho is in school there. Senior President Raybould Lynn Curley Raybould, a member of the university athletic council, was elected president of the senior class votes over by a majority of thirty-fou- r Gilbert Havercamp, the opposing candidate, at the election held on the campus Tuesday morning. A total of 140 seniors cast ballots in the election. The other officers wrere elected as follows:: Miss Afton Wright, vice president; Miss Virginia Clawson, secretary, and Drew Chipman, treasurer. The executive committee chosen wras composed of Waldo M. Nelson, chairman; Miss Nell Creer and Martin G. Hopfenbeck. The policy of the senior class, according to President Raybould, will be a strict enforcement of the senior ity rule on the campus. Re-elect- ed Miss Katharine Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Cannon of this city, and Morgan Powell McKay of Ogden were married Wednesday at noon in the Salt Lake temple. The wras cair on the tea table. Mrs. Victor H. Sears entei bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home in the Buckinghas ments in honor of Mrs. Albert wrho will leave in a short it California to spend the winter entertainment wras the first ini The hostess was assisted Emmett Annis and Mrs. Aaj fc In honor of Mrs. L. L will leave Monday for her t Riverside, Cal., Mrs. John Q tertained at bridge luncheon I day afternoon at her home, enth avenue. The rooms wen ated in fall flowers. The guests included, beside Legg, Mrs. L. E. Cluff, Mrs. I I die, Mrs. C. T. Worley, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J. K. Hardy, R. Waldo, Mrs. Frances Curtfe A. R. Barnes, Mrs. R. C. Let: Mrs. C. H. Vallentyne. Alfred Lamboume, a well artist of the city, addressed ' t section of the Ladies Literar clnl Wednesday morning at the on American Artists, w'itb a sketch of George Innes. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hansel tained at dinner Wednesday their home, 954 Laird avenue, t of Miss Elsa Lange and BfflU who will be married soon. in a basket formed a center the table. Guests in additioa guests of honor were Mr. August Lange. Missouri telephone subst llowed by a court to use rord when they dont set lumber. Any man who can irhat he thinks of the lelep ice in one cuss word in too 4 a itflA 4 a 41ilvwf fit fllla Vi |