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Show WITH holiday festivities past, relaxation relaxa-tion end inertia exist and society folks havo little ambition for entertaining entertain-ing or going to parties. Surfeited with entertainment as they are with Christmas Christ-mas goodies, a kind of social indigestion prevails which demands the rest cure. Boys and girls who have been at home from school for the holidays are now back at their studies, or will be in a few days, and tow parties are in store tji- the younger set until Easter time, and then the summer v:-;cation v.'ill be the goal of youthtul joy. Snowbound Salt Lake has caused the thoughts of its citizens, who can indulge in the luxury of midwinter trips, to turn their thoughts to sunnier climes, and many arc leaving for southern California or languorous Hawpii. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Howard and daughter. Miss Mariorie Howard, will leave Friday lor Honolulu to remain until un-til milder weather. They will be accompanied accom-panied by Miss Howard's house guest, Miss Mildred Peet of Kansas City, and will be joined in Sun Francisco by Miss Peet'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peet, of Kansas City. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will leave in February for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Walson, and Captain Walson, in Honolulu. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Keith and daughter, Kath-eryn, Kath-eryn, will leave this week for southern California for the remainder of the winter. win-ter. Mrs. Lewis William Sowles and children chil-dren and Miss Florence Halloran, Mrs. Sowlcs's sister, will leave today for the southern California beache3 to remain for some time. They will be joined in February by their father, W. J. Bailor Bai-lor mi ONE thousand invitations are now being be-ing sent out to prominent persons throughout the state to the annual junior prom of the University of Utah, which will be held in the state capitoi building Friday, February 9. No formal for-mal invitations are given to the 1200 etudents at the institution. In point of the number which will attend, the cost of the function and its setting, the prom this year will surpass j all affairs of this nature which have ever before been given in the state, the members of the prom committee assert. It is announced that it will cost $500 more to give the prom than in former years. Many more persons can be accommodated in the capitoi building than could possibly have attended at-tended the affair in the past, and the novelty of holding it in the beautiful building will act as a strong attraction, attrac-tion, it is said. The details of the prom are already a!mot completed. The contract for the programmes has been let to an eastern firm, which has undertaken to make a novelty programme which will be at once different from any others that have been used and also useful. Arrangements have been made with the L. D. S. U. studeuts to postpone their junior prom in order that there will be no conflict. The matter of music mu-sic ha.s been given into tbo hands ot Keith Barnes, who is seeking the best individual musicians in the city. The prom committee made a trip to the rapitol building yesterday and determined de-termined just what parts of the building build-ing will bo given over to the various organizations. These organizations will decorate booths and will serve refreshments. refresh-ments. Another junior class woik party par-ty will be held this week to settle whatever what-ever details remain. The patrons and patronesses have been selected and are as follows: Governor Gov-ernor and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, ex-Governor ex-Governor and Mrs. William Spry, Mayor May-or and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, President and Mrs. John A. Widtsoe, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riter. The members of the prom committee are Florence Groshell, refreshments; Emily Grant, decorations; Edith Yundt, invitations; Curtis Hawley, general arrangements; ar-rangements; Don Carlos Wood, printing; print-ing; Fred Erickson, publicity. MHS. LEWIS M. FERN LEY entertained enter-tained at bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her home in the Staats apartments, in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Donelson, who will leave early t h if week for Denver to make her home. The tea table had a eluny lace cover over pink. Violets and pink rosebuds in a crystal basket with a pink tulle bow on the handle, was the centerpiece for the tea table. Four silver candlesticks candle-sticks at the corners of the table had pink candles and pink shades. The living liv-ing room was decorated in carnations in pale pink and a deep rose shade combined com-bined with ferns. Tea was served at the card table?. Covers were laid for the following, besides be-sides the guest of honor: Miss Enid Newman, Miss Maud Braf fet, Miss Blanch Roekhill, Miss Ma Rich, Miss Bertha Rich, Mis. William F. Beer, Jr., Miss Eleanor Beer. Mrs. Ralph M. ilnke, Mrs. A. H. Jacobsen, MrB. SumueJ W Fernley, Mrs. Leonard F. Childs, Miss Mary Joliffc, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. l . A r - f' - -S ' 3 r - 1 r ' r,!" - . i p " is - , w - "4 I t ' 1 - H -. ' T ,1 k , ' ' ' ey .-V. , J 2 fs x f s - 4 s k. - v I , , :v. , ; I 1 f ' r .As v 1 ir ' v - k. 1 f v f s ? , I i ' r, ft I vVi I I v ! " fx ' ? I nrm an Miss Dorothy Letchfield, a popular young society girl, who was hOBtess at a large bridge tea on New Year's day. Ralph Watt, Miss Theresa Sorensen, Miss Selma Rebentisch, Miss Gomer I Thomas, Miss Frankie Cliff, Mrs. Leou J Larimer aud Mrs. A. M. Bishop, i THE Scandinavian charity ball, which is to be given at the Odeon hall January 2$, will be one of the largest affairs the Scandinavian people have ever given in the city. The hall will be elaborately decorated. A variety of booths where coffee, chocolate, flowers, candy and fortune telling will be dispensed dis-pensed are to be in charge of prominent Scandinavian prople of Salt Lake City. The grand march will take place at 9 o'clock and will be led by Governor and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, former Governor Gov-ernor and Mrs. William Spry and President Pres-ident Anthon H. Lund. The funds raised will be used for the Scandinavian poor of Salt Lake City. The committee comprises com-prises H. Harry Madson, chairman; Olie Gulbrandsen, vice chairman; C. O. Johnson, John-son, treasurer, and C. A. Carlsen, secretary. secre-tary. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening to arrange final details. AMATTNEE party at the Orpheum, followed by tea at the Hotel Utah, was given by Mrs. W. R. Tyndale yesterday yester-day afternoon in honor of Miss Rosamond Rosa-mond Ritchie, a January bride. The party included some of Miss Ritchie 's closest friends. The guests were Miss Dorothy Bailey, Miss Catherine Richards, Rich-ards, Mrs. Theodore Parker, Mrs. Earl Francis, Miss Emma Zane, M iss Florence Flor-ence Ware. Miss Helen Greenwood, Miss Elizabeth Ritchie and Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie. MISS EVELYN SXOW, a bride of this week, was the guest of honor at a Kensington and tea given yesterday afternoon by M iss Hnzel Needham at her home, U9 North State street. The tea table had a crystal basket of pink La France roses as a centerpiece. A pink tulle bow was on the handle of the basket. The living room was decorated in red roses. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Miss May Needham. MISS ANNE TAYLOR. Miss Leone Stevens and Miss Ada Hcnrichson entertained at bridge te;i yesterduv afternoon aft-ernoon at the home nf Miss Taylor in compliment to Miss Margaret Emersr.n, a bride of this w.-ek. Yellow and white 'daffodils in a basket formed the central decoration for the tea table. Piuk roses were used about the house. The guests numbered twelve. DR. AND MRS. J. THOMAS will entertain en-tertain at dinner today at their home on Edith aveuue in honoT of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kesler, Arthur Kesler and Mr. and Mrs. Roden Murray of ( 'anada, who are visiting in the city. Pink roses will be used in the center of the table, with violets at cither end. Holiday decorations will be used in the living room. MISS BESSIE GOLDSBROUGH will entertain this evening at dinner at her home on Twelfth East street, in honor of Miss Amy Howe, who will leave Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Parley Par-ley P. Jcnson, for an eastern and southern south-ern trip. The guests, besides the guest of honor, will be Miss Dick Almond, Charles Howe, Cass Anderson and Royal Howe. Events of Coming Week Miss Rosamond Ritchie, who will be married January 17 to Henry Wads-worth Wads-worth Moore of Boston, will be the guest of honor at a buffet supper to be given this evening by Miss Florence Ware anj Mrs. Earl Francis at the Ware home. 1 1 St First avenue. A few of Misjr Ritchie's close friends will be the guests. Miss Helen Greenwood will give luncheon Friday at her home, 531 Efrst avenue, in compliment to Miss Ritrftie. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Millar will entertain at a dancing party Moitday evening, January 15, in honor of M iss Ritchie and Mr. Moore, who wjji arrive in Salt Lake next Saturday-. - I ; j Liss Frances Evans will entertain a I f ew friends at an informal dancing pflrrtr Tuesday evening fit the Evans hofn.e on Third East street, in honor of he guest, Miss Phoebe Parker of Santa San-ta J Cniz, Cal., who arrived yesterday, an$ of Miss Rosamond Ritchie, a bride of Januarv. i ifiss Margaiet Emerson; a bride of' Tuesday, will be the guost of honor at a miscellaneous shower to be given by Mrs. J. M. Blair tomorrow afternoon at her home, 13S East Fifth South street. Miss Evelyn Snow, who will be married mar-ried Friday to Wayne Decker, will be the guest of honor at a tea to.be given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Decker at her home, 369 Fifth avenue. Miss Gertrude Geoghegan will entertain at bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home on North State street, in honor of Miss Snow. The ladies' auxiliary to the Greeters of Utah will be entertained by Mrs. J. F. Early at her home, 180 M street, Tuesday afternoon at luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. The Saturday Night Dancing club will meet Saturday night at the Ladies' La-dies' Literary club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Frank B. Stephens, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. A. J. Hosmer, Mrs. George Dern and Mrs. Raymond Aekerman. The husbands of the hostesses will be the floor committee. The Joy club will give its annual dancing party at the Ladies' Literary club house Saturday evening, January 20. Arrangements for the entertainment entertain-ment were made in a meeting of the club with Miss Margaret MeConmck and Miss Annie McConuiek last Thursday Thurs-day evening. Mrs. If. Franz will entertain the B. B. Sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 701 Ninth East street. The Social Luncheon club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jay Jensen, 217 M street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Lynch will entertain the members of the Crystal Bridge club Wednesday at her home on East South Temple street. Mrs. Ada Hills will entertain the Congenial Thirteen club at the beginning begin-ning of a new series of games of "500" Thursday afternoon at her home, 577 Seventh avenue. v The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. U. Price, 819 East Tenth South street, at 1:30 o'clock, Weddings and Engagements Miss Florence Ruth Hudson and Morris Mor-ris V. Andre, Jr., of Prescott, Ariz.,- were married at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson, 206 East Third South street, Thursday after-1 noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chester A. Snyder, pastor of the Central Christian church. A reception recep-tion followed for relatives and close friends. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of Burgundy velvet, trimmed with bands of seal. Her hat was of the same color, and she wore ; champagne colored shoes and gloves. A Morsage bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses, combined with freesias, was worn. The dining room was prettily decorated deco-rated with pink and white carnations. Pink and white maline extended from the chandelier to the table, which was covered with a Battenburg table cloth. The parlors were decorated with pink and white rosea and smilax. Doris Martin, Ethel Nesleu, Claire Boynton, Ethel Hansen and Mrs. Arthur Cox assisted in serving. Miss Marguerite Marguer-ite Scott sang Carrie Jacobs Bond's 'I Love You Truly," and Percy Morton sang (iO, Promise Me," from De Ko-ven's Ko-ven's opera, (1 Robin Hood." The young couple are at the New-house New-house for a few days before leaving for their new home in Prscott, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Payne announce the engagement of their daughter, I Lyall, to Percival Young. The wedding will take place at the Payne residence, 114 F street, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones of Murray Mur-ray announce the engagement of their 1 daughter, Carma, to Douglas Webster j Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jes- i sup of this city. The wedding will take i place the latter part of January. j The marriage of Miss Rosamond ! Ritchie, daughter of Judge and Mrs.! Morris L. Ritchie of this city, and Hen- ry Wadsworth Moore of Boston will j take place Wednesday, January 17, at' noon at , St. Mark's cathedral. Sim- j plicity will characterize the ceremony. , 4 Judge and Mrs. John E. Booth of i Provo announce the engagement of j their daughter, Delilah, to Samuel Con- rad Adams of Moapa, Nev. The wed-1 ding will take place at an early date. The bride has frequently visited in Salt Lake and is well known here. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Kearsley announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Vivian Smith to Clifford Cannon. Can-non. The wedding will take place in February. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harr of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Lulu, to J. C. Echlin, which took place in Globe, Ariz., December 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-Nelly. Mc-Nelly. The bride joined the bridegroom there for the ceremony. The couple will make their home in that city. The marriage of Miss Winifred Sanders, San-ders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Son-dra Son-dra Sanders, and Frank B. Bowers was solemnized in the temple Thursday at high noon. A reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents at 3fi3 Bryan avenue. Receiving Receiv-ing the guests were the parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Marion J. Steed, Mrs. Jacob Mauss, Mrs. Edna Steffensen. They were also assisted by little Miss Mabel Steffensen and Miss Helen Bowers. The bridal party stood in an alcove of evergreens. The bride was attended by Miss Edith Curtis as bridesmaid and Miss Valerie Morley as flower girl. The bridegroom's brother, Ernest Bowers, ated as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silver lace. A tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was bride roses. Miss Curtis wore pink and carried pink roses. Miss Morley wore a yellow frock and carried yellow roses. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Vera Chamberlain, Miss Leone Greene, Miss Nell Coshcll and Miss Maggie Corbet. The table had a large basket of pink and white carnations. Miss Wyoona Mauss presided over the punch, which was served in the hall. The- Ariel stringed quartette furnished music during the evening. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Snow and Wayne Decker will take place Friday Fri-day in the Salt Lake temple. A reception recep-tion will follow in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Snow, on State street. Miss Agnes Snow and Miss Agnes Clive will be bridesmaids. Erastus Snow will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Newman announce the engngement of their daughter, Ethel O., to Varlcy Price Ecclcs. The marriage mar-riage will take place in the early spring. The wedding of Miss Margaret Emerson, Emer-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Emerson, and Harold W. Stouteu- borough will take place Tuesday evening even-ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents;. No. 15 Grace apartments. apart-ments. The couple will be at home at the same address after March 1. Announcement has been made by Mrs. Mary L. Parke of the marriage of hei daughter, Grace, to Lieutenant Harold C.'Mandell, which took place Monday at the. home of the bride, 134 F street. The couple left immediately after the wedding for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sims announce the marriage of their son, Warlick T. H. Sims, to Miss Nellie Eleanor Whelan of Oakland, Cal. The marriage took place January 4 at San Francisco. After a short trip the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. ifc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks, recently recent-ly of London, England, announce the engagement of their daughter Emily to Arnold Bulmer, recently of Yorkshire, England. The wedding date will be announced an-nounced later. i: Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron of Forest Dale announce the engagement of their daughter E. Grace to J. Vern Olsen. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Announcement is made of the marriage mar-riage of Dr. S. A. Langton, Jr., and Miss Joan Roberts, which took place Tuesday at the home of the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen. Dr. Goshen performed the ceremony. The couple will be at home in the Woodruff apartments after February Feb-ruary 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hardy announce the engagement of their daughter Vera to C.. Lamont Felt. The marriage will take place in February. -a " Mr. aud Mrs. R. G. Martin of -Marion, Idaho, announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabell Martin, to Bruce Nicholson, Nich-olson, both of Salt Lake City, the wedding wed-ding to take place in the near future. Miss Martin has just returned from a visit in the east, where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry R. O'Loughlin of Washington, D. C. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shaw of this city of the marriage of their daughter, Zora Augusta, to Edward Everett Hoffman of Salt Lake, which took place in San Francisco on New Year 's day. The couple will be at "home in Salt Lake after March 1. They are now touring southern California. The marriage of Miss Pluma Anita Purccll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gallagher of this city, and Ernest Edmund Ed-mund G rimes, formerly of Lexington, Ky., and now of Hurley, Idaho, took j place New Year's day at the Newhouse I hotel. A wedding dinner followed and ' the couple left immediately afterward for Burlcy to make their home. Miss Carrie S perry and Clyde L. Christensen were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sper-ry. Sper-ry. The couple left the same evening for Oakland to make their home. The wedding of Miss Florice Decker and Edward McGoveru took place Wed ! nesday evening at. the home of thej bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Decker, on Windsor avenue. The couple cou-ple will be at home in the Weiler apartments apart-ments after January 10. Persona! Mrs. Anna Trifali is spending the winter in California with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Johnson. . Mrs. J. J. Kuufman of Diaraondville, Wyo., is Uie guest of Mrs. J. Sherman Powell. Miss Claire Wilcox has returned to Coalville, where she is teaching school, after spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and -Mrs. C. F. Wilcox. Mrs. Parley P. Jcnson and Miss Amv Howe will leave Tuesday for New York, where tlmy wiil visit Miss Cora Howe, who is studying nuiMc there. Mr. Tendon will join them the lal tor part of February and the party will go to Cuba and New Orleans by steamer. They will attend the Mardi Gnis festival festi-val in New Orleans and will go to Washington for the inaugural ceremonies. cere-monies. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richmond left yesterday for an eastern trip. Mrs. l Ichmnnd w ill go to BnMon and join her daughter, Mi.-1 Gladys Richmond, who is visiting rehit i ves there. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Puli will occupy the Richmond home on East South Temple street during the absence of M r. ami Mrs. Richmond. Mr. and M r. .1. J. V.ddi'nzor h i t during the week for Oiuuha, Xi-b. Dr. and Mrs. .1. T. Keith and daughter, daugh-ter, Katheryn, have ret u rued from Evans ton, Wyo., w here they spent Christmas. They will leave in a few days for southern California to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hammond of Lexington, Lex-ington, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Reves S. Harris have returned to their home in Sugar City, Tdaho, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Harris's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schulthcss. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith have returned re-turned from eastern cities, where they spent the holidays. Dr. Smith attended the annual meeting of the Historical Society of America in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck have returned from New York and other eastern cities, where they spent the holidays. , Mrs. Preston Nutter, children and nurse will leave Thursday for southern south-ern California to spend the winter. Mrs. Gray Leavell, formerly of London, Lon-don, England, and recently of San Antonio, An-tonio, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leavell for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will go to Honolulu in February to visit their daughtor, Mis. Charles M. Walson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Howard and their daughter. Miss Marjorie Howard, and guest, Miss Mildred Peet of Kansas City, will leave Friday for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, where they will be .joined by Miss Peet 's parents, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Peet of Kansas City, and will sail for Honolulu to spend several months. Miss Mary Wall returned Thursday from Chicago, where she accompanied her sister, Miss Olive Wall, on her return re-turn to Smith college after spending the holidays here. Miss Elsa Bamberger will leave Sunday Sun-day for Smith college after spending the holidays with her parents, Governor Govern-or and Mrs. Simon Bamberger. Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis and mother, Mrs. M. E. Smith, have returned from a two mouths' stay in Atlantic City. Miss Edith Godbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbe, has returned to Boston to resume her musical studies. Miss Elizabeth Underwood has returned re-turned to her home, in Logan after visiting visit-ing Miss Lucilo Francko for a few-days. few-days. Mrs. W. J. Wolstcnholme and Miss Irene Clayton have gone to California to spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Myrtle Brewster will leave for Arizona next Thursday to visit her mother. She will be gone two months. Mrs. S. Salmenson and children are expected to arrive today from New York, Boston and other eastern cities after a trip of two months visiting with friends. Mr. and Mis. H. W. Sturges have gone east to remain sis weeks. They will visit Detroit, Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Park have moved from their country home to the Mecklenburg Meck-lenburg a partments, where they will spend a short while. Mrs. L. M. Meyer, who has spent the past few months with her sister in Kew i York City, has returned home. Dr. and ! Mrs. Meyer are at home at 220 Rich- i mond apartments. j Miss Phoebe Parker of Santa Cruz, ! Cal., arrived yesterday to visit Miss Frances Evans. Mrs. Lee Lovinger will leave today i for a visit to St. Louis and Sedalia, Mo. I Mrs. F. A. Wolfe has arrived in the city from Pocatello, where she has spent the prist year. She will renuiin here a few days visit lug relatives before go- in to Los Amides. Jason Hemeuway, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ilemenwav, will leave today for the iV'irront Military school at Belmont, ( !nl., n fter spending the holidays with his parents in Suit Lake. Misn Emma Warren has gone to Columbus, Co-lumbus, Ohio, to enter the training school for nurses at Mt. Carmel hos-pitnl, hos-pitnl, conducted by Sisters of the Holy Cross. Miss Genevieve Sullivan has returned frmn a two weeks' visit to Eureka. Miss H'den Kearno. Miss Margaret O 'Brbm n ml M iss M ;i ry IT a gen bar th TiU leave today for school at St. Mh rv ot'-l he -Wood", 1 n-l. Mr. Marl J. Htzgorald of !?0S Eat Sooth Temple st?vtt is visiting hpr sisters sis-ters in M nsa t i ne. Iowa. She will re-ierii re-ierii home about the middle of Mar.h. Mr. aud Mr. Walker T. Gunter and (Continued on Following Page.) I 1 ..... (Continued From Preceding Page. their daughter Margaret left yesterday afternoon for Denver, Colo., whero they will attend the inaugural ball Monday night and the inauguration on Tuesday of the new governor of Colorado, who is a brother of Mr. Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. P. X. McPolin, who were recently married, have gone to Park City to make their home. Mrs. McPolin was formerly Miss Grace Crossman. Miscellaneous Events Miss Lily Wolsteniolme and Miss June McCune entertained with a -watch party following a theater party at the Wolstenholme residence on South Main street. Supper was served at midnight and the guests welcomed the new year. Dancing followed. Those present were Miss Partridge of Provo, Miss Mary Smith of Logan, Miss Pearl Homsley, Miss Ada Hemsley, Miss Gladys Larsen, Miss Irene Riser, Mis6 Ellen Eman, Miss Myrtle Marts, Harold Athay and Mr. Hammond of Logan, Arthur Kidd, Bill Davis, James McDonald, Lester Frank, Larry Allen, Bob Noelin, Lonney Clayton, Clay-ton, Bill Wolstenholme, Amber Knight and Mr. and Mw. Clyde Armstrong. Mrs. R. M. Gilbert entertained in honor of Mrs. C. S. Hammond. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Eatchel, Mrs. F. Langston, Mrs. J. Sherman Powell, Mr. Edgar Eatchel and Miss Merl Eatchel. The Busy Twelve club was entertained enter-tained Wednesday by Mrs. W. Perry on South Second West street. Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock at oue long table. Holly was used to decorate the table and the rooms. Miss Margie Brimley entertained with a dancing party at her home on South Main street Thursday night. Miss Marguerite Taylor entertained the V. D. club at luncheon Tuesday at her home, 103 North Main street. The L'. J. J. club was entertained by Miss Taylor Tuesday evening. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. K. Thomas Frost and Miss Irma Smoot. A birthday party was given last week by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitches at their home on Euclid avenue, in honor of their daughter Keona's third birthday. The guests of the evening were the little girl 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hirst, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and the Poinsettia chorus, of which Mrs. Fitches is director and organizer. Gaines and music were indulged in, and refreshments refresh-ments included old English plum pudding. pud-ding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb, 1079 Lake Btreet, entertained at a New Year's party. The evening was spent in music, singing and games, after which supper was 6erved. Mrs. R. 0. Pitt entertained Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon in honor of the eightieth birthday o her mother, Mrs. James Leatham. Tea was served at 5 o'clock at one long table. Covers were laid for thirty-five of Mrs. Leatham 's friends of her own age. Bed and white carnations decorated the table. The Delphyna club entertained at a Miss Vivian Smith, daughter of H ugh W. Smith, whose engagement to Clifford Cannon, son of the late Aagus M. Cannon, Jr., is announced today. unique progressive dinner New Year's eve. The courses were served at the different homes of the club members. After midnight games and dancing were enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs. Cars-tensen Cars-tensen and J. H. Dean: The club members mem-bers are Miss Phyllis Jacobsen, Miss Sue Smith, Miss Helen Croft, Miss Mirl Giles, Miss Tulla Mollerup, Mrs. Delia Armstrong, Miss Bessie McClelland, Miss Leone Carstensen, Miss Erma Dean, Miss Miriam Jacobsen, Miss Mary A. Van, Miss Merle Van Duren. The guests were R. M. AJdous, Albert Smith, P. McKimmins, S. A. Chalker, David Smith, Clyde Armstrong, George McClelland, Mc-Clelland, H. J. Carstensen, J. H. Dean, Andrew Jacobsen, J. A. Van Duren. It was the first of a series of dinners for the club. The Keedlecraft club entertained at a watch party New Year's eve at the home of Mrs. Boss Kunkcl. The evening even-ing was spent in music and song. A midnight supper was served, followed by dancing in the new year. Fifty-two were present. Miss Neva Bowden, 1533 Eoherta street, entertained a few of her friends Sunday evening at dinner, followed by a watch party. Gupsts were seated at a long table. A tall crystal basket of red Killarney roses and ferns tied with i tulle formed the centerpiece. Covers were laiC for twelve. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Miss Bow-den Bow-den was assisted in entertaining by Miss i Stella Lawson. Mrs. Ann M. Merry, 431 East Fourth I South street, entertained the D. D. Five Hundred club -at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. A. Rank won first prize, and Miss Mary Piper second prize. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Murdock will entertain the club next Tuesday evening at her home at 35S Tenth East street. The members of the Inho club were entertained at the home of Miss Emma Harding, 270 North First YVest street, last Monday evening. Arrangements were made for a large Valentine 's ball, to be given in the Ladies' Literary club house February 14. Supper was served from a long table. The centerpiece was a large white basket of fruit. The handle han-dle was tied with a large pink maline bow, with streamers of ribbon extending extend-ing to each place. Covers were laid for the club members and their escorts. Aft- j er supper the guests enjoyed a candy pull. The members of the club are: Miss Thalia Coffman, Miss Theresa Mc- (Continued on Page Five.) j SOCIETY (Continued From Page Two.) A Hister. Miss A sues Heinftr. Miss Margaret Mar-garet Dnraut, Miss Kelrna Miller, Miss Florence Peterson, Miss Bertha Cronin, Miss Leone Haslam, Miss Florence Lep-per, Lep-per, Miss Ileleu Hein and Miss Emma Harding. The Betsy Ross club was entertained at the home of Miss Frances Preece. 936 Tenth East street, Friday evening Music and dancing were enjoyed. Lunch-ton Lunch-ton was served. The hostess" was assisted assist-ed bv her mother. Those present were Miss Lily Allen, Mrs. Elsie Braby, Miss Rhea Brain, Miss Bella Cravens, Miss Stella Cheshire, Miss Beth I vie and Miss Grace Mooney. Miss Eva Simpson was the guest of honor. Tho first meeting of the vear of the E. T. C. cluh was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Smith, 11-40 Laird avenue, ou Wednesday afternoon. Many guests were present and two new members were enrolled. Refreshments were served. The club will be entertained on Thurs-: day by Mrs. 'F. O. Keyes, 856 Cleveland avenue. " , Mrs. William Connors entertained the J. T. club on Thursday evening at her home in Fuller avenue. The evening was spent at "500." Prizes were given Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Morris and Mrs. J. M. Knight. Following cards supper was served at the card tables. The guests were Miss Jessie Knight, Mrs. C. W. Sherwood, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mor-ris, Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Hickcox, Mrs. O. Breiting, Mrs. J. Cameron, Mrs. J. M. Knight, Mrs. J. M. Hilton, Miss Dorothy Connors and Miss Lorraine Connors. |
