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Show i V CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 151916. Y 1 i LlSCMIlNTS i on VS ATTR ACTION?. and Vaudeville, hesy. Elal Hal and Bob Leonard 'The Silent Man from Timber n, ueorRB uvtj in jerry s iigAl;" Mutual Wekly; and Helen Glbln "The Mysterious Cipher." a Uzards of Helen" railroad story. Chautauqua. Varied program of top- 'tch entertainers, afternoon and night 3 and 8 o clock. 2.45, 7.30 tages. p. m. By the Press Agents MEIIESY. Bob Leonard and Ella Hall Aday today in "The Silent Man From Timber Gulch." This Is a well rounded two-re-w r disc lose drama In which a. young girl is the means of w- v less preacliing would bringing her father out of a long Isolation, fiuce the desired result, caused by intemperate habits in earlier days. iod nothing 7ut words Helen Gibson appears In a new'"Hazards of el r- Snal spirit whose lack Helen," railroad story, "The Mysterious vered. Americanism Cipher." George Ovey Is at hi funniest In y because' tho foreign "Jerry's Big Haul," a Cub comedy. "Mutual the film magazine, showing the 'overnment.for three "Weekly," latest news, including the Mexican situation, that Kovc jnment completes th program. otests havo been nts for atrocities PAN'TAGES. Teeming with variety and l ave been uttered pleasing entertainment, the bill at Pantages week leaves little to be desired. Headed instead of Amer- - this the by Patrlcola, the entire bill ral?ed her voice is one offascinating excellence. unusual Patrlcola is a n a Kikn In ' Itit charming, versatile entertainer and Is de"At the Ocean 0 Americans. lighting Pantages patrons. gooa musical himself as the Beach" is an exceptionally and is featured by many comedy, tabloid, I of America. pretty maidens and all the accessories of a should full grown musical show. The Doris Wilson than it J.c has meant less Trio Is composed of three charming girls who some clever acting In a skit entitled it. Americans have do a Brown and Glass." "Through high seas and their Jackson haveLooking g a act, "The J.?. deaths unavenged, Clubman and the Suffraget," and Macrea and J without reparation. Clegg add to the comedy portion of the bill -- en murdered in Mexico with their funny and skilful cycling act. eighth chapter of "The Secret of the on their own poll, their The Submarine" Is exciting. . a V Vi a i c v v a laugh-provokin- while the other side of the hameful bLmk. Americanism Court Notes tect them or avenge their in- Tiioum ne, wno nas seen to it fanlm means nothing:, set hlm- The trial of the state against Jack Hester, f charrvnion of that for whose sad charged with burglary inM.the second degree, was begun before Ititchle. f7u7rlye 'n ?IMe ? Judge In the United States district court before n opinion oflireddent Wilson's Judge Tillman D. Johnson yesterday the case ping us out f Aar seems similar against the American Smelting & Refining and the United States Smelting Constantine's feat company was opinion of company resumed, with requests for the that iia1?!! out of war. Con- - court to more property and for orexamine ioh lIne for life, he mav save It: ders defendants' expert witnesses permitting 's job. happily, is only for to examine some of the property of the plain. now drawlne- to a close. tiff, further trial of the case will be posti poned until late in September or October. The return day of the Injunction suit 'paredness and Victory the Uintah valley farmers as to Irriagainst finds that the gating waters is next !' Wednesday when the ion best prepared for war Is most court will be in session. The court will also session next Saturday, naturalization .win If war comes. He predicts an be Inand there will be an adjournment, day. allied victory, not becaue of allied probably then until August 5, which Is the next rity in military prowess, in the char-i- f rule day. Court will convene at 10.30 a. m. their soldiery or preponderance in until further notice. frs. but because the.superlor resources Suit to collect $2706. SO for alleged nonfulfillment of an agreement was filed by allies are at last enabling them to ob- - G. M. Cutler, Jr., and others againtt George more and better munitions. "This." Petersen. judgment, "Is a war of equipment." Harry Grass filed suit against the Bingbody living Is better prepared than ham & Garfield Railway company for $25,000 George to discuss conditions and make damages for personal Injuries. Suit for 117.000 damages for personal inite, justifiable deduction therefrom. He was filed by Emil Ketola against the juries een the man of the hour in the Hrlt- South Hecla Mining company. npire since hostilities began. He B. Marr sued James Marr for divorce Emil British finances and placed them on the ground of cruelty. i. suD?tantiai rooting. That completed, Six and two final decrees of ook over the task of mobilizing British divorce Interlocutory were granted by Judge M. L. Ritchie urces for the serious business of war at the divorce call in the morning. Interthc steadily increasing flow of war ma- - locutory decrees were granted to Mary Irene from Benjamin Johnston, Emma C. tn every front testifies how well he Johnston Beers from Frank K. Beers, Margaret Cronin """" his task. He found time, during Brown from H. E. Brown. Delphlne Current Albert Current. Mae Davis from John frame a home rule plan which from B. Davis and W. L. Heies from Ma H. Heiss. vn Ireland, and now he has Final were awarded to Edith Turner lie shoes of the dead Kitchener from decrees William R. Turner and Emma Mills Vwar. from Joel Mills. Michael Kallas filed suit against the VSngland, though unprepared Vis totally unable to help her Union Pacific Railroad company for $25,000 for the death of John Kallas. oglnning by dispatching an damages Carl J. Peterson suel the Utah Light & I to Belgium's rescue, she was Traction for $10,000 damages for . Behind the safe bulwarks the death company, of William O. Peterson. battle ynd dreadnoughts and meth-ionKathryn Cam filed suit against the Weste ern and Union Telegraph company for $3000 damarmed, slowly jitid the less surely, until today ages for alleged a failure of the company to deliver telegram. y'Ty 'forces of the empire are play-M- rt properly P. Russell sued the Salt Lake & Los Lucy compatible with British strength Angeles Railroad company for $25,000 damtraditions. Had German prowess ages for alleged destruction )ih of property by Wn as German prowess on land. fire caused from locomotive sparks. would long since have dic-JrJames A. Hogles sued the Meade Real Esof peace from London and tate &. Live Stock company and others to recover on a contract. Not guilty was the plea of Mrs. Jennie ( Lee. charged with shoplifting Wednesday aftadvertising men who heard Mr. ernoon at Clara Stephenson's millinery store, Phlla-his fighting blood at i when she wss arraigned yesterday before will kindly observe that It has Judge E. A. Rogers in the criminal division of the city court. She is accused of stealing a dress valued at $42.50. She was released on $100 bail pending her hearing Aug. 1. fin Insurance Against War HEAL KSTATn TTl A X S FK R S. NATE discussion of the naval appropri William Hoffman to Frank C. Brown, ation bill will doubtless run the cuslot 45, part of lot 44, block 1, all nary deliberate Senate course with hopeEast Boulevard $ 914 Kimball & Richards to Kimball & -Richards Security company, lots 37-faght to be conducted with the one central 10 an an means unbeatable Southgate Park B that navy thought & Richards Security company unbeatable United States. An unbeatable Kimball to Kimball & Richards, lot 141. na-not only means that the United States 10 Highland Park A would win any war that might be forced Kimball & Richards to Mrs. Catherine block 4, Homefield 350 Lareen, lots upon it, but that no war would be forced Inv. association to Harold T. ind Kansn City upon It. Hilton, lot 4, block 3, Edward subThere are occasional fools among men, division 2.600 fleeing with and a reasonable proportion of fools among Clara Treager to Benjamin F. Trea-ge- a great number of men. But no group of .1 lllKZ Ul J lot S. block 33, plat B 10 G. S. I. & to Frederick Iron Heffer was irests mat the men ever composed exclusively of fools. Steel company, lot 3. block 27, plat foundty on especially if they gravitated together by natA aus and Us ural selection, and no nation composed whol- Commonwealth Inv. company to Dana 3,900 T. Smith, lot 14. block 1, Westmorely of fools would survive long enough to be land Place 10 nd the health a menace. Therefore it may readily be deB. S. Hinckley to Joseph C. Stay, secmay safely be duced that If the United States possessed a tion 25, township 3 south, range 1 :ty. wisely and navy of sufficient numbers, tonnage and west i 5,000 Investment companv to .Miity that the armament to insure victory, this country Bruneau-Hi- ll E. G. Tucker, lot 6, block 14, Five-acr- e val foothotd In would never be attacked, for only fool? at10 plat A impregnable. Edward B. Wicks to Samuel T. Beat-tiy Theremote as tackAntheunbeatable lot IS. block 3, Perkins Second navy can be builded with l unsinlta ry scientific addition is a but matter of certainty. It Little to Alta Investment withstand money and skill, both of which the United Frederick W.Industrial company. trackage subdif, slid care-njar- k States possesses In abundance. Superior 10 vision Salt guns, superior speed, superior numbers tell Albert G. Brown to Albert G. Brown, section 5, 17. township 3 south, range 'Is city's the story and they are within the reach of 1 east disthe United State?. These would be costly Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company V but he that watches Europe's terrible exto John M. Miller, lot 7, block 23, plat X ot ini EE 3,000 perience without deducing that no price In S. Amussen to Amussen SecurCharles to too ediral for is lacks money pay peace great ( 1 ity company, lot 1, block 76, plat A. the ability to draw plain deduction from Anna L. Sandberg, et al. to Selma stated fact. ten r. i.ooo Sandberg. lot , block 24, plat F. . ; r AVU-on- LLOYD-GEORG- E -- 9 re-llz- ed i. Km-llllla- m ms Wil-icu- js r 3. y 24-2- 5, Co-o- p r. 1 1 II- e, rfii-ea- se ..s. SALT LAKE IN BRIEF SOCIETY is the forecast for following comparative data for Fri-o- f the United States department of agri- - fair and warmer. Sunday jrenerally fair SATURDAY generally the local weather bureau, The by day was furnished by the weather bureau culture: TEMPERATURE. Highest Highest in this month since Lowest Lowest this month since 1874 City Brevities Mean Deg. 85 1874 ....... 102 67 46 "6 76 Normal excess since first of month 37 to Accumulated 149 Camp to Open. Boys belonging excess Hot' since January 1 Accumulated the Young Men's Christian Association sumPet. HUMIDITY. mer school camp will leave Walker Bros.' Relative at 6 a. m. Friday .... 5S humidity 10 o'clock at Saturday, July Relative bank building 60 at 6 p. m. Friday humidity 22, for the camp up Mill Creek canyon and Inches. PRECIPITATION. will return on the Wednesday following. 06 Homer L. Hoisington will be in charge of Tctal for 24 hours ending at 6 p. m 10 Total for month the camp. 17 month' for Accumulated deficiency D.' R. Gray, 1 Idaho. From nrtnrns 8.42 since Total precipitation Gray January assistant general freight agent of the Ore- Accumulated deficiency since January 1..1.62 gon Short Line, has returned from Great ALMANAC. Falls where he was a witness In a rate hear5.08 a. m.; sun sets at 7.59 Sun rises at commission. ing before the Montana railroad He says that the crops in eastern Idaho are p. m., July 15, 1916. in better condition than for several years past. IJr. Dnlnei to Lecture. Dr. I L. Dalnes The Death Roll will lecture to the parents' class of Waterloo ward Sunday morning. The subject of the lecture will be Infantile paralysiSj. LOCAL. Files Claim for Salary. J. W. McKenna, with filed a former city patrolman, FRED T. WILLIAMS. the city recorder a claim for salary as a 2 second-grad- e to T. from May Fred May Williams, mining engineer, of 1361 patrolman McKenna Was removed from Stratford avenue, Highland Park, died yes19, inclusive. the force May 2 and he contends that he was terday at St. Mark's hospital, a victim of not officially notified of the commission's ac- typhoid fever. He was 39 years old and a tion concurring In his removal until May 19. native of Cleveland, O. He is survived by children, a boy aged 5, and Arrestee on Forgery Charge As he was aa widow2 and twoold. He graduated at the years S. O. L. girl about to board a train at the depot School of Mines, Colo., and for some Thomas Smith, 22. was arrested on a charge Golden of forgery. He is alleged to have forged time had been engaged in professional duty checks aggregating $125.85 on the Ogden Na- at Park City. Private funeral services will be held totional bank. Both checks were cashed at day at S. D. Evans' mortuary chapel, 48 S. local saloons. State street, at 12 o'clock noon. The body Jostled by gro; Robbed. W. T. Reed of will then be sent to Cleveland for Interment, Pueblo, Colo., a guest at the Cullen hotel, the Masons there to have charge of the reported to the police that his pocket had service. Mrs. Williams and her sisbeen picked of a wallet containing $30. He funeral will accompany the body to the east. The said he was entering the Tabernacle grounds ter of mother decedent, three sisters and a when he was Jostled by a negro. He was brother willtheawait the arrival of the body In deunable to furnish the police with a the Ohio city. scription. ' first Apostle nithards Honored The MRS. TESSIE ARTHUR SPE.VCER. presidency and nine members of the councila Mrs. Tessie Arthur Spencer died at the of the twelve, with their wives, attended Cross hospital yesterday of heart disHoly in party at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith in ease. She was a daughter of Mrs. F. A. Taylorsville Thursday evening, given Lemon. services will be held at Funeral honor of Apostle George F. Richards, who will the Fourth ward meeting "Sunday at 2 leave at the end of the month for England, o'clock. The body may house 716 be viewed where he becomes president of the European Blazier place, between West Temple andatFirst mission. West on Seventh South, from 12 o'clock noon Magazine Writer Here. Mrs. F. L. Clark, to 1.30 p. m., on Sunday. whose son is on the staff of Musical America, and who is writing a series of articles LLEWELLYN HUMPHREYS. for the magazine, was in Salt Lake en route was received in Salt Lake yesterday to the coast. Mrs. Clark will write a story of Word In Los Angeles of Llewellyn the death on the status of musical affairs In Salt Lake. of Salt Lake. Mr. formerly Humphreys, ieedham Goe East. W. A. Needham Humphreys was well known in mining circles leaves today for a five weeks' absence In of the intermountain country and was conNew York and Chicago. He is the manager nected with several mining concerns of Utah. of the retail dry goods department of the He went to California for his health. He was Z. C. M. I. is surborn fifty ayears ago. He The vived wife burial his "The Men. and Real Addresses Pratt by daughter. Realty Estate Man and the Abstractor" was the title will be in Los Angeles. of an address delivered by Attorney Noel STATE Pratt before the Salt Lake xReal Estate asso, ciation. FIRE INJURIES PROVE FATAL, of Goodman .a Visitor. Ben Goodman Denver, said to be the owner of the oldest Eureka, July 14. Mrs. Lee Mackay, aged violin in. the United States, and well known 41 years, died at the Robinson hospital in throughout the west as a prominent musi- Mammoth last night. Mrs. Mackay was cian, is a Salt Lake visitor. Accompanying burned in a fire which destroyed her home Mr. Goodman is Bert Davis of the Denver fire here Wednesday. She was cleaning clothes with gasoline, when the gasoline exploded. department. In currency was destroyed by the Asks for Requisition Papers. Application About $700 On flames. L. Thursday Mrs. Mackay's condihas been made to Gov. William Spry by H. worse tion and she was taken to the became reSalt Lake for Mulliner, county attorney, Mammoth. She was born in at hospital quisition papers on the governor of Wyoming Sweden In 1873. She is survived by her husfor the return to Utah of Morris G. Johnson, band. Funeral services will be conducted at on a under arrest at Kemmerer, Wyo., charge of deserting his wife and three minor chil- the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon. dren. The complaint was sworn to by JohnRUHV I.E.MCU. son's wife. The governor will probably issue Eureka, July 14. This morning at about the reulsition today. 7 o'clock, after an Illness of six weeks from To Plant Young Trout. R. S. Terry, Salt heart and kidney trouble. Ruby, the Lake county game warden, has gone to Cotof Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lenich tonwood lakes, taking with him 8000 macki-na- of daughter She Is survived by two sisdied. Eureka, trout three Inches in length and 16,000 ters and three brothers. Funeral services rainbow trout two and a half inches in will be conducted at the residence tofamily in those waters. morrow afternoon. length, which will be planted Odd Fellow Met Six local lodges of Odd Fellows held a joint installation ThursNATION. day evening In Odd Fellows hall. Officers of the grand lodge conducted the ceremonies. JOHN M. LORIMER, To Testify at Hearing- - C, Coulson Smith, Pittsburgh, July 14. John M. Lorimer, special agent for the state board of medical aged 96. who foiled the plot in 1860 to strip examiners, will go to Logan today to testify the Allegheny arsenal of ammunition and at the trials of two chiropractors, Hazel cannon in order to arm ports in Confederate and Caroline E. Loennig, who are territory, the exposure of which led to the charged with practicing medicine without resignation of John B. Floyd, secretary of first receiving the proper authority. war in the cabinet of President James BuchSilver Price Advances. Sliver has ad- anan, is dead at his home here. vanced from 58 to 60 cents an ounce, according to a wire from Washington received at Ihe assay office in Salt Lake. Talk on 'Wouimi and War. Mrs. F. M. Congressional Summary McIIugh will address ' the parents' class in the Twentieth ward Sunday morning on "Women and War." SENATE. Haptlnt to Convene. The Baptist state Leader Gallinger announced SenMinority convention will open at Bethel Baptist ate Republicans were anxious adjournchurch. Ninth South street and Lincoln ave- ment and would obstruct no part for of the legisnue, about. September 16. lative program. v Resumed debate on naval appropriation Surveyors Begin Work On business trips that will cause their absence from the city bill. m. to 10 a. m. Saturday. for about three days, C. C. Jacob, district enRecessed at 5.53 survey, gineer of the United States geological water resources department, and A. B. Pur-toHOUSE. his assistant, have left respectively for Passed general dam bill, 51 to 17. Richfield and Delta. Resumed consideration of Rucker corrupt I.and to He Opened. Land In township IS practices bill. south, range 4 west, will be thrown open Adjourned at 5 p. m. until 11 a. m. Satto entry August 17 to October 16, under the urday. right of selection acquired by the State of BIRTHS. Utah under the act of August 18, 1894. Plats of townships 17 and 18 have been received Franklin Rockwood, 1712 S. Tenth East, from the United States surveyor general at boy. the land office. For land in township 17 J. St. Vincent, St. Mark's hospital, the boy.William only entries prior to May 26, 1912, when Waland was withdrawn for the proposed Alfred Tietjen, 836 West Jackson, girl. satch forest reserve, may be entertained. Edwin H. Brewster, 649 Driggs avenue, Election Registrars Named. Three new girl. registrars for the coming election were apHenry E. Cooke, 522 Colorado street, girl. Charles S. Allen. 163 S. First West, boy. pointed by the county commission. Sieda E. Etelter was named for District 12, Mrs. Ruby Earl F. Bushnell, St. Marks hospital, girl. E. Deland for 142 and Rhoda, E. Harmon for Alfred F. Knott, 468 Post street, girl. 196. Fredrick Miller, 376 Emery street, girl. Homer Reed, St. Mark's hospital, girl. Live Stock Ajsent In Town. W. D. Shirk of Kansas City, general live stock agent of Arthur J. Aired, SS0 W. Third South, girl. the Missouri Pacific road, Is at the Hotel CLEARING HOUSE. Utah. He is making an inspection of live stock conditions through the intermountain Friday clearings. $6,137,154.89. Same day country and Is paying particular attention to last year, $99S,860.11. the number of horses and cattle which are to move east during the coming fall. Wa6atch Trout company. The purchase price Urged for Judgeship. W. H. Wilkins, an was $8000. The hatchery will probably be attorney of Salt Lake, is being urged to be- operated this year. come a candidate for the nomination for Scandinavians In Outings Sea ndinavlans Judge of the Third judicial district on the from Granite and Cottonwood stakes held Democratic-Progressiv- e ticket. The conven- their annual outing at Wandamere yesterday. An interesting program was carried out. tion will be held August 20. Henton In alt Lake Charles Benton, Urgf Change In Name. As Fifth East superintendent of transportation of the West- has been .designated as the "Lincoln Highern Pacific, was in Salt Lake on a trip of way" through Salt Lake, C. W. Whitley, genInspection over the lines of the company. eral manager of the American Smelting & He says that tintll the reorganization of the Refining company, has petitioned the city Western Pacific is completed that nothing commission to rename, the street calling it will be done In the matter of making im- "Lincoln highway" or "Lincoln road.'' provements. Harker Funeral Sunday. The funeral of Chamber Contract. Fred W. Benjamin E. Harker will take place front the Approve Chambers, state fish and game commission- Assembly hall, Temple grounds, Sunday- at er, has approved the contract for the pur- 12 o'clock noon. Body may be viewed from chase by the state of the Midway fish hatch- 9 to 11 o'clock on the day of the funeral at ery, formerly owned and operated by the his late residence, 1730 S. Tenth East street. ' , w Mel-dru- m , , n, - -- Events of the Day The marriage of Miss Louise Jennings and Taul Thilo will take 'place today at high noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, in Harvard avenue. 'fi Mrs. J. Will Brown will entertain at a tea this afternoon at her home In Twelfth East street, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. The following special program will be given at the regular noonday recital at the Tabernacle, Organist J. J. at the organ: Prelude to Lohengrin Wagner sfc fe Mc-Clell- Fugue In A .Rubinstein Batiste Arr. by Organist Melody in F Communion An Old Melody Favorite an Buxtehude C Mormon Come, Come Ye Saints.. Arr. by Organist .Von Weber Overture to Oberon hymn, ........ for publication In Sunshould reach day' this office at noon today to Insure Social Item Herald-ltepubllc- nn J. LAWRY of Redding, Cal.. the engagement of his daughter Anna to Lawrence J. Kennedy of Redding, the marriage to take place on Wednesday, July 26, at the home of the bride's brother, DR. O. George V. Lawry, 1105 First avenue. The aboye announcement will be read with a great deal of Interest by the many friends of Miss Lawry In this city, where she has visited on several occasions. Dr. Lawry and Miss Lawry are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Lawry until after the wedding. (c fC sc BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Jr., entertained at a garden party and lawn fete last even- Fifth East ing at their beautiful home in street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Elmer Jenkins. The host and hostess and honored guests received .their friends In the living room, which was beautifully decorated with quantities of white and pink roses. On the mantel were artistic baskets filled with the dainty blossoms and the handles tied with fluffy bows of pink and white tulle- - Mrs. Daynes wore a handsome evening gown of white net over cream satin And lace. Mrs. Jenkins was gowned In an Imported model of white and black chiffon with touches of rose pink tulle. Th lawns surrounding the house were gay with Japanese lanterns and colored electric lights strung between the tiees. The flower beds were outlined with tiny colored lights and the scene was a veritable fairyland. Behind a dainty trellis of purple clematis was the punch booth, presided over by a bevy of charming young tent was another girls. A fortune-teller'- s attractive feature of the garden. The dance floor was to the east of the house and tho Hawaiian Troubadours stationed in one corner of the veranda added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The dining room was prettily decorated with a wealth of yellow marigolds and Shasta daisies. The table was covered with a cluny lace cloth over yellow satin, In the center of which was a large filled with the bright flowers. crystal basket At the four corners of the table were smaller glass baskets filled with marigolds and tied with tulle in "the same golden color. Tall crystal candlesticks were filled with yellow cathedral candles and shaded in the prevailing color. Those assisting during the evening were Mrs. E. E. Byer, Mrs. R, C. Beebe and Mrs. A. H. Woodruff. The reception hall was artistickll y decorated with crimson Venetian glass vases, filled with deep red roses and ferns. Three hundred guests were present during the evening. A number of young people were numbered among the guests, for J. Donald Daynes and his cousins also entertained a number of friends. The young hosts included, besides Mr. Daynes, Miss Emma Rose Woodruff, Miss Hester Beebe, Misses Delos and' Irma. Miss Helen Woodruff and Owen Woodruff. Mc-Cun- e, t 4 4 Jr i i ! II. DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL FOR DISTINGUISHED MUSICIANS. Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hartley entertained at a delightful musical last evening at their home in D street in honor of the following musicians, who are spending the summer in the city: Senor Alberto Jonas, the Spanish pianist; Arthur Shepherd, formerly of this city and leader for several years of the Symphony orchestra; Miss Florence Jepperson. who has spent the winter In Boston, and Sylvaln Noack of Baltimore, who is with the Boston Symphony orchestra. A classical musical program was given by the guests of honor and other additions to the program were readings by Miss Zora Shaw and instrumental numbers by Miss Gremell and Charles Shepard. The rooms were pretof scarlet and tily decorated with a wealth deep yellow nasturtiums and the hostesses wore assisted during the evening by Mrs. Noack and Miss Hazel Morse. Sixty guests were bidden. DULLER DANCE IN HONOR OF MISS MARGARET RURGOYNE. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller enter- tained at a delightful dancing party last evening at their home in E. First South street in honor of their guest. Miss Margaret Burgoyne, of New York. Dancing was on the tennis court and the Hawaiian Troubadours were stationed on a raised platform at the west end of the court and gave a delightful program. About a hundred members of the younger set enjoyed the af' fair. en-joj- ! T A ed WEDDING AT COUNTRY HOME. Miss. Vera Taft and A. C. Callieter were married at high noon on Thursday at the summer home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Taft, at Springdell, in Trovo canyon. The ceremony was performed by Bishop F. M. Taylor of Provo inthe presence of the relatives of the bride and bridegroom, and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The bride wore a stylish silk suit of old rose with hat to match and carried a shower of The breakfast was Cecil Brunner roses. served on the broad veranda. In the center of the table was a large' rustic basket filled with lovely yellow and white Shasta daisies and ferns. Among those who assisted were Mrs. William Thurman, Mrs. Ernest Vogler, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Lawrence Snow. The bridal couple will spend their honeymoon at Springdell and. early in September will leave for Boston. where the bridegroom is studying medicine at Harvard. -- (c .r LUNCHEON AT McCUNH HOJIB, McCune entertained at a pret Mrs. luncheon on Thursday aftertily appointedhome In N. Main street in honor noon at her of Mrs. J. H. Page and her. father, C. A. rower.", of Boston. Mrs. Page is the widow of C H'. Page, one of the founders of the famous Mark Cross company of New York and London. He was one of the victims of -- the Lusitanla. (Continued on Following Page.) 1' |
