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Show I II? Socially Inclined . V, One of the most celebrated children's parties I rs ,yK j'j of the holiday aeason was given Wednesday at !' 'P I the Knutsford, when Mrs. Ada M. Myers entor- ' k'W tained for her daughter, Misa Ada M. Myers, a ' H mi ll luncheon, after which a tally-ho ride around the , i ml W city was enjoyed. The table was decorated with ' ! ' ', if carnation and a dainty menu was served the i fourteen young girlB present. Mrs. Richard Col- ) il mEl "I burn oE Goldfield, assisted Mrs. Myers and her j! fp ,j daughter in receiving the guests. ! :!l'aB Mr- and Mrs- w- p- KIsr are rejoicing in the j 'l iM advent of a sou, who arrived Wednesday. ' ' 1 Charlea L. Rood has gone to Denver, where he 1 ' -m ' wiI1 meot Mrs- Rood. From there they will pro- I :"( ' 'Ml A , coed to New York, sailing from that port to i ir y Mihin, Italy, January 12. mi li MrS Tlomas Koarns Bave a dinner Wednes- I Ill N day ovonmS at the Kearns residence, G03 Brig- ! i llmh if lmm street Covers wore laid for twenty. I J "M; f Mrs- Grant Hampton entertained at a luncheon ' i lfft ! I Wednesday afternoon, followed by a matinee par- lH, ',j ty at the Orpheum in honor of Mrs. George L. 1 M. K Nye, of Denver, who is here visiting her parents, Mi ' W U Colonel and Mrs. T. G. Webber. ' ' . 'Ili MIss Agatha Berkhoel will leave next week j j imf p for New York to- pursue her musical studies. I I 1 JaP M Gladys Lyon entertained a number of her j f ' 1 'Iwm'm little friends Monday afternoon at her home, I ' i jBi fa 1027 Bast Second South street, in honor of her ll ! JB II eleventh birthday. The rooms were brightly dec It ",'!jPff orated. Refreshments wore served and covers I "ilPh were laid for twelve. I 1 . lffif It B. im. , r. ; jOT;. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton have returned from HK , ;w ' their visit to Chicago. IBW ' "llflf'.fv! ; J-jjjL' Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mantor announce the ' M i engagement of their daughter, Ella, to Robert ( " Pm "M, W- Golden, the wedding to take place in Los An- ' ' ' i m' goles in April. ' ' ''P - Rn(1 MrS ' F' BUCk malla Mn 1 , . . fca M. R. Taylor and wife returned Tuesday irom ! . J J!! Mra- QeorSe T. Odell and family are at 717 'IK It West Ocean avenue, Long Beach, Cal., for the JB j winter season. They will return to Salt Lake I ' j i.r:; City about April 1st. ! . u mk j & & & ; , 5. lf1 MiSS LucI1 Jukins entertained at a watch party New Year's eve at the home on G street. The home was decorated with dark pink carnations carna-tions and rod bells. Cards were played, thd game being sixty-three. Twenty guests were present. t & & Cards are out announcing an informal recop-tlon recop-tlon to Miss Agatha Berkhoel on behalf of the University olub 'at th clubhouse on Saturday evening from 9 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Rudy, 249 West Fourth South street, will entertain the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps this afternoon. .i A quiet home wedding was celebrated Wednesday Wednes-day evening at the home of Walter J. Meeks, 570 South Fifth East street, when Mary E. Meeks and Martin R. Haynes, of Oakland, Cal., were united in marriage. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Perkins, of St. Paul's church. The bride's robe was of white batiste and she carried a magnificent boquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will remain in Salt Lake one week, when they will leave for Oakland, where they will make their home. iC Mrs. Ralph Hoag of Ogden, Is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. it Miss Mlnette Baer has gone to Canon City, Colo., for a visit. (y by Mrs. J. E. Bamberger leaves today for New York City. Judge and Mrs. W. C. Hall entertained Monday evening at a dinner for a dozen of their friends. The decorations were all in red, three small SI Christmas trees graoing the table on which tiny candles were used. The guest were ex-Senator I and Mrs. Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr. I and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff, Rev. Father Guinan and I R. D. Millet. I & & H Miss Mildred Mane entertained informally n Monday evening in honor of her sixteenth birth- H day. Five hundred was the game of the evening, H cards being followed by a watch party. The host- H ess was assisted during the evening by the Misses Gladys McConaughy, Bess Mane and Grace Sullivan. The following guests were inwrnt: Misses Beth Buckingham, Frances Cowan, Gladys McConaughy, Calla Crane, Edna Linen, Helen Hartley, Emma Brown, Elsie McMillan; Messrs. Morton Cheesman, Harold Peck, Darwin Richardson, Richard-son, Carl Snow, Earl Farnsworth, Austin Ianden-berger, Ianden-berger, Theodore Walker, Austin Toombs, Ben Hanson, Bruce Wedgewood and James Bunn. ? ? teit Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hoare have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence resi-dence at 409 South Third East street. The members of the entermainment committee commit-tee of the Ladies' Literary club met Monday afternoon af-ternoon at the home of the president, Miss Ethel Paul, to lay plans for the annual club breakfast to be given February 15. w1! ii? , Miss Margaret Park entertained a few of the oldest friends of Mrs. George L. Nye Monday afternoon af-ternoon at a luncheon at the University club. Mrs. George H. Smith has gone to Spokane, where she will spend some time with he rsister, Mrs. De Lashmitt. - & Jt Mrs. John A. Marshall returned Monday from Paris, where she left her daughter in school. & & & Mr. and Mrs. William W. Riter entertained a party of close friends Informally at a watch party Monday evening, followed by an old-fashioned midnight supper. The rooms were bright with Christmas bells and festoons and wreaths of holly. hol-ly. Thirty guests were entertained, the affair being be-ing in honor of Miss Arviila Clark, who has recently re-cently returned from Berlin, where her engagement engage-ment to Willard Andelin has been announced, i J$ 5 Society was well represented at the Schumann-Heink Schumann-Heink concert Monday evening. It wasone of the most fashionable audiences of the year. Among those entertaining their friends at parties were Mr. and Mrs. W. Montague Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S .Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mr. and Heber M. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. Frank Jennings. Russell Rossiter entertained a few friends informally in-formally last evening at a watch party, followed by a buffet supper. The rooms were decorated with Christmas fe.stoons and evergreens. Eight guests were bidden. 5 Miss Estella Langford entertained a number of friends at a watoh party Monday evening, followed fol-lowed by a supper. The Christmas decorations were used throughout the house, the table being bright with red carnations and holly. The Misses Fitch kept open house Monday evening. A number of friends called after the concert to wish tho hostesses a happy New Year. Vr V? i Miss Elizabeth Allen entertained a dozen friends at a skating party Monday evening, followed fol-lowed by a supper at the Allen home. t$ t? Miss Lynn and Miss Juliet Knowlton entertained enter-tained 'a party of friends at a watch party Monday Mon-day evening. ,t $ Miss Florence Clark entertained a number of young friends informally at cards Monday evening. even-ing. George T. Odell ha" gone to Ogden and Logan Lo-gan on a business ti , & Charles E. Taylor, who f6r two years past has held down the managerial cushion of Bradstreet's local offices, has resigned to join the Pioneer Sampling company's fdrces at Sanfly, Utah. Mr. Taylor will be succeeded by his worthy assistant, Paul E. Banker. & Jake Greenwald has gone East on his semiannual semi-annual (business trip) to be away "about live or six weeks. & & & It is a noticeable feature of the Hamilton's Smart Shop Half-Price sale announced this week, that the attendance comprises not of tho habitual habit-ual bargain hunter, but of the ultra-fashionable, who are prone to recognize the genuineness of the offerings induced by the Hamilton policy of finding wearers for all goods in the season for which they were intended. & & & In a letter received from August Stbcker, the local automobile dealer, highest appreciation is expressed at the cordiality extended by the various vari-ous manufacturers, whom Mr. Stocker has visited. The Peerless people are particularly alert to tne reception of guests and go so far as to send cars to any of the Cleveland hotels at the request of prospective visitors to their factory. Mr. Stocker tells of the delightful trip from his hotel to the Peerless factory in one of these big '07 cars, and, also, gives many interesting details of his personal per-sonal Inspection. After a like inspection of the Auto car factory, Mr. Stocker will return to Salt Lake prepared for the coming season's business. Salt Lake people are interested in the olllcial announcement that Mrs. W. A. Clark, wife of the 'senator from Montana, will take part in Washing Wash-ing events this winter. In many respects Senator Sena-tor Clark is regarded as being almost a citizen of Utah, and people here are interested in the social success of his young wife. It has been rumored that one reason for his retirement from the senate, was his dissatisfaction dissatisfac-tion with the social treatment accorded him in Washington also, that he felt that Mrs. Clark had not been given that social recognition to which she was entitled. Now, however, that she has returned to make a social campaign, she may achieve a contrast and make Senator Clark regret that he retired from the senate. L |