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Show X -; - jc- - - - - - , I) OWUKKhD hair and a harking b--k to ' oloitial das, when men in dnlge.1 in the frivolity of laces and rut'-' rut'-' fl'-i, before the world became t old f and Ion grave, for a playground alone. i now in evidence. An occasional o ' in;; back to more carefree diiy, .-eemt- I p ii essential recreation and February, the birth month of Washington, a typical typi-cal Colonial gentleman, a well as the lather of his Country, given tho sug- , grstiou of a return to the. childhood (U yif the ration, i I lie Spirit of Liberty chapter, Dough W ters of the American Revolution, cnstn- rlian of traditions and sentiments of 1 Colonial days, will celebrate Washing ton s birthday with a genuine Colonial entertainment, at. a lunrheoii to be given at the Hotel I.' tali February 22. Mem bers of the chapter will appear in Colonial Co-lonial cost umes anrl the programme will partake of Colonial ideas. The fancy costumes lead naturally to the m:i.-k and no tho bnl masque is n ' popular form of diversion at this soa- ron. The ca.rnival season so extensively lelelualed in tho Mardi Grns at New Orleans, just preceding the advent of lopf, lao fmggt'Hts the concealing of identity behind a domino. And so the majority of the large entertainments planned by Salt Lake society for the next few weeks partake of the nature of character ajid mask parties. The Bachelor Knights are planning a but masque at the Ladies' Literary club for February Ui as the last of its series of dances for the winter. The entertainment, which is in compliment to the ' ' deserters, ' ' or members of the club who have married, against their pledge of bachelorhood, will be the largest and most pretentious of the series. se-ries. T X anticipation of the annual junior I promenade to be given by the members mem-bers of the junior class of the University of Utah on Friday evening at the state cnrol, many gay. events have ben m lined by.lhe (ircck letter societies of the school as n sort of celebration of the uuclusion of midyear examinations, jvhlcli nlways take place the last week m"inunry. From week is 'given, over to many social events aud festivities, tiie grand finale of which is the promo-nade promo-nade itself on Friday evening. On Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock the following sororities will hold open house for the members of I the faculty and for their university and high school friends: Chi Omega, Pelt:'. Fpsilon, Gamma Phi and Alpha I hi. On I Wednesday the following fraternities will hold open house: Beta Thcta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, I'hi Alpha F'.psilon aud Theta Sigma. The same evening the members of Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain at an informal dancing party. The promenade, always an event of paramount importance in school circles, promises to be the most brilliant entertainment enter-tainment of its kind in the history of the uuiversity. The spacious halls of the capitol building afford greater opportunity op-portunity for variety of decoration and much more room for dancing than heretofore. here-tofore. The various organizations of the school are planning elaborate decorations deco-rations aud novel refreshments for their respective booths. The societies which will ie represented by booths arc the four sororities, two fraternities, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, and the Art guild. The prom committee this year includes in-cludes Miss Florence Groshell, Miss F.dilli Yuudt, Miss Emily Grant, Curtis Hawley, Ford Ericksou and Don Carlos SWood. Guests are requested by the com-!"7!v. com-!"7!v. not to wear flowers. SPRING flowers, artistically arranged, ar-ranged, were the decorations for a luncheon given yesterday afternoon in the president's suite at the Hotel Utah bv Miss Marion Mclntyre for her sister. sis-ter. Miss Margaret Mclntyre, a February Febru-ary bride, and her guest, Miss Mar-"aret Mar-"aret Fra-na of Kausas City, Mo.. Daffodils and frecsias were in a basket bas-ket in the center of the table and tho blossoms w ere strewn- oi ct the cloth. Figures of girls sketched by Miss Marjorie Mar-jorie Eidwell were the place cards. The tavors were corsage bouquets of old-fashioned old-fashioned flowers. The guests included Mrs. Daniel t.urnsov, Mrs. Kean Miller, Mrs. Lynn Thompson, Miss Margaret McMillen. Mis. Dale L. Smith, Miss Gladys Post of Chicago, Miss Lillian Poscher. Miss Marjorie Bidwell, Miss Adelaide Wood-iiii'f. Wood-iiii'f. Mrs. Herbert H. Calvin and Mrs. Fthelbcrt Shores. o MEMBERS of the graduating class of St. Mary's academy were Mests of honor at a tea given by the alumnae of the academy at the home of Mrs. Fred Davidson, on West Second South street, yesterday afternoon. Valentine Val-entine ideas were carried out in the decorations and a red color scheme pro-vailed. pro-vailed. Bed carnations in a brown basket, bas-ket, formed the centerpiece for the tea uilc on a Mexican drawn work cover joer red. Ked hearts were scattered uver the cloth and suspended from the ,7' r m,j'A M k . , ; s V . j I t ( j 1 i n "t v ? .i t . N s . - V v J v 'f4r f- A ' 7 . , - o' H f V v t. v - 4 '' ' , H-' I 'y K j I hlf V - ' ' 5 . . -v i " I i , y ' 1 - s f " AVfl' - i !, i " l S X . " X $ I - - " I V-' f ,v ' M v x L ,: 1 Griffith & Brant ' 1 ' 1 Miss Frances Evsns, popular young Salt Lake society girl (left), and her guest, Miss Phoebe Parker of Santa Cruz, Cal. Miss Parker will leave for home today. chandelier. Valentine, effects were in evidence in the refreshments. Mrs. Euos Hoge and Mrs. NT. A. Dun-yon Dun-yon presided at the tea table. The committee from the Alumnae association associa-tion in charge of the entertainment was composed of Mrs. F'red Smith, Miss Venus Romney, Miss Rose McDoDough and Miss Marion Bruneau. The graduating class includes Miss Emily Bertin, Miss LaKue Boley, Miss Gertrude Bowen, Miss Haiel Goins, Miss Helen Harris, Miss Veronica Jenkins, Jen-kins, Miss Marguerite Kelly, Miss Mary McAndrew, Miss Kuby Penu, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Kamey and Miss Alene Vance. MEMBERS of the senior and junior classes of Row land Hall' were entertained en-tertained with a dancing party Friday evening by Miss Georgia Humphreys, principal of the school. Red aud white carnations were used to decorate the rooms and the supper table, carrying out the school colors. Resident pupils of some of the younger classes assisted in serving. About fifty were in attendance, attend-ance, including the young men friends of tho young women of the two classes. A similar party will be given for the freshman and sophomore classes next l-'ridav evening. A DANCING party was given last night by Miss Clarice Komney and Miss Rose Romney at their home on C street. Revl roses were used in the living room and parlor. Pink rose's in a crystal bowl formed the centerpiece for the supper table. A cluny lace cover was over pink, and gold candelabra held pink candles. The hostesses were assisted by their sister, Mrs. A. Clyde Crawford. Miss Ruth Coulam served punch. Thirty guests were in attendance. The troubadours trou-badours furnished music. MRS. CLAUD W. FREED entertained at an informal tea at the New-house New-house hotel yesterday afternoou in compliment com-pliment to Mrs. dames Scott of Arm-stead, Arm-stead, Mont., who is visiting her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Le Grand Young. Covers were laid for sex en. IN compliment to Miss Ruth Cooper and William Ewarf l'errou, whose marriage Wednesday will be one of the leading society events of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Post entertained at a small dancing party at their home in the Llillcrest apartments last night, followed fol-lowed by a buffet supper. A gold Japanese basket of narcissus was the centerpiece for the supper table, and yellow and white tulle was festooned fes-tooned from the chandelier. Gold baskets bas-kets of narcissus were used about the rooms. A white and gold idea prevailed in all of the details of tho entertainment. entertain-ment. The host and hostess were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Guerin. Thirty-six guests were in attendance. . A PRETTILY arranged tea was given by Mrs. C. B. Oliver Wednesday afternoon at her home on Q street in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Pat-ton Pat-ton of Chicago. Twenty guests were in attendance. Violets arranged with smi-lax smi-lax and yellow roses formed an attractive attrac-tive centerpiece for the tea table. Yellow Yel-low tulle extended from the chandelier. Crystal candlesticks held yellow candles. can-dles. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. V. Law-ry and Mrs. Charles U. Heu-ser. Heu-ser. Events oi Coming Week Miss Margaret Mclntyre and Russell Kimball Woodruff, who will be married February 17, will be extensively entertained enter-tained within the ten days preceding the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Smith will entertain Monday evening in their honor. Tuesday evening Robert Rob-ert Mclutyre and William Mclntyre. brothers of tho bride, will entertain at a dinner dance in the inclosed roof garden gar-den at the Hotel Utah, in compliment to their sister- and Mr. Woodruff. Thursday afternoon Miss Dorothy Bailey will give a bridge party at her home on Twelfth: East street, in honor of Miss Mclntyre and Miss Margaret Fraii7. of Kansas City, guest at the Mclntyre Mc-lntyre home. Friday afternoon Miss Marjorie Bid-well Bid-well will entertain at luncheon at the Bidwell home on Fifth East street, in compliment to Miss Mclntyre and Miss Fran.. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lynn Thompson will give a luncheon for Miss M'Tntyrc at her home on Fast South Temple street. Monday, February 1-. Miss Margaret McMillen will entertain at luncheon, in honor of the bride and Miss Franz. Wednesday evening, February 14, Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Scheid will give a dinner at their home on East South Temple street, in compliment to Miss Mclntyre and Mr. Woodruff. For Miss Ruth Cooper a.nd William Ewart Forron, who will be married Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jennings will entertain at a buffet supper sup-per this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Callow will entertain Monday evening at dinner in compliment to Miss Cooper and Mr. Ferron.wnd Frederick Charles Ferron will entertain the bridal party Tuesday evening. f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waters and Pr." and Mrs. Given Adamson Knight will entertain with a Valentine danee February Febru-ary 14 at the Newhouse iotel. j: The Newhouse Dancing club will entertain en-tertain with the fourth in a series of dancing parties at the Newhouse hotel Fridav evening. The Bachelor Knights will give the last of the series of winter's dances at the Ladies' Literary club house Friday evening, l'ebruary 10. It will be a mask ball in honor of the '' deserters " or members of the organization who have become benedicts in the past few years. The committees id charge of the dance include P. J. Owens, Robert Driscoll and James Sullivan of the entertainment committee; T. Killeen, J. Maher, S. J. Moloney and G. Buckley of the floor committee; Albert Driscoll, J. Bogan and R. Werner of the refreshment committee, com-mittee, and Don Morrison and Dan Callahan of the door committee. A party of Bachelor Knights will attend a ball at Murray tomorrow evening to be given by the Murray Smelter Social club. Miss Afton Young will entertain her sewing club Friday at luncheon at her home on Eleventh East street. The meeting was postponed from last Fridav. Fri-dav. Mrs. Ruby Olsen will entertain the B. B. Sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 173 D street. s Mrs. Eilis Preston will entertain the A. V. club at luncheon on Thursday at her home, 11 Vincent court. Luncheon will be served at 2 o'clock, followed by 500. A dance will be given in the Second ward amusement hall, corner of Fifth East and Seventh South, under the direction di-rection of the Sunday school. " Mrs. J. H. Iverson will entertain the B. G. club on Saturday afternoon with a matinee party at the Wilkes theater. The club issued invitations during the week for its annual ball, which will take place on February 12 in the ballroom ball-room of the Newhouse hotel. The Agenda club will be entertaiued at tea Monday afternoon by Mrs. Grant Swan at her home, 118 N" street, St. Paul guild will entertain with the annua birthday party of the parish Monday evening in the church. It will be the last birthday celebration in the old church, which was recently sold. The committee on arrangements includes in-cludes Mis. J. T. Beless, acting president presi-dent of the guild; Mrs. A. M. Howard, secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Reeves, treasurer, treas-urer, Mrs. Fred Heath will entertain at dinner Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. C. A. Jlendershot of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Offer will entertain at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mis. Hendershot. Mrs. George Purdy will entertain the E. T. C. club Thursday afternoon at her home, ol7 Twelfth East street. The One Step club will entertain with the third in its scries of dances at the Ladies' Literary club house February The regular monthly social of the ladies' auxiliary to the Greet era of I'tah will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Wilson. 547 East- First South, Tuesday afternoon. The ladies' auxiliary to the ClTecters of Utah will givo a card party at tho Newhouse hotel Saturday at 2 p. m. Arrangements have been made for 200 guests. Refreshments will be served during the afternuon. Tickets may le ohtained from any member of the club. The committee in charge includes Mrs. B. B. Rainey. Mrs. Ralph I.aughbo-ruugh, I.aughbo-ruugh, Mrs. F. A. Lone, Mrs. VY. . I Coulam, Mrs. R. B. West, Mrs. C. L. Casady and Mrs. J. J. Acomb. The members of the Inho club will be entertained tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Florence Peterson. Final Fi-nal arrangements will be made for the Valentine ball, to be given in tht Ladies' Literary club, February 14. Mrs. H. Fred Egan, Jr., will enter-I enter-I tain the members of the B. G. club ' on Thursday evening "at her home in the Mozart apartments. The time will be spent in making the final preparations prepara-tions for the informal dance to be given Lincobi ' birthday at the Newhocise hotel. Mr6. Egan will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar F. Montague, Miss Bernice Lyman and Miss Ida Giles. The Saturday Night Paneing club will give a dance Saturday evening at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse. The hostesses host-esses will bo Mrs. W. B. Tyndale, Mrs. R. S. Allison, Mrs. Kean Miller and Mrs. J. A. Slaughter. The husbands of the hostesses will compose the floor committee. ' Chi Omega and Delta Epsilon sororities sorori-ties of the University of Utah will bold initiation for their jdedges on Saturday evening, February 10. The last junior work party of the junior class of the University of Utah will bo held tomorrow evening at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house on Thirteenth East street. Under the direction of the Musical society of the University of Utah a matinee danee will be given tomorrow from 4 until 6 o'clock in the halls of the Administration building. The Art guild of the University of Utah will entertain at a tea dance in the art studio on Thursday afternoon from 4 until f o'clock. All art work will be on exhibition in the art gallerv. Tho Modern Dancing club, composed of students of Miss Kathryn Gabbott and L. P. Christeuseu will give the first of a series of dancing parties Monday evening at Whitney hall. The card party which was to have been given by Lnds chapter o. 1, O. E. S., at the Newhouse hotel February Feb-ruary 10 has been postponed until February Feb-ruary 17. Weddings ani Engagements Announcement is made that the wedding wed-ding of Miss Margaret Mclntyre, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mclntyre, aud Russell Kimball Woodruff will tako place Wednesday evening, February 7, at 8:30 o'clock, at the homo of the bride on Seventh avenue. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Taul Jones. Helatives aud a limited number of friends will witness the ceremony and remain for a reception following. Miss Marion Mclutyre, sister of the bride, will bo maid of honor and Miss Adelaide Woodruff, sister of the bridegroom, bride-groom, will be bridesmaid. Little Miss Barbara Tit-comb will bo ring bearer. Kenneth Yeats will be best man. An interesting society wedding of this week is that of Miss Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mrs. William Payne Cooper of this city, and William Ewart Ferron of Las Vegas, Nov., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ferron of Salt Lake. Tho marriage mar-riage will take place at noon at St. Mark's cathedral. Bishop Paul Jones will perform the ceremony. 1 The bride will bo attended by Miss Bessie Callow as maid of honor, Miss Helen Greenwood and Miss Dorothy Jennings. Frederick Charles Ferron, brother of tho bridegroom, will bo best man. The ushers will be William Jen-uings Jen-uings and Walter E. Brooke. The bride will bo given away by E. A. Greenwood. A wedding breakfast will follow tho ceremony at tho home of Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, o31 First avenue. Tho couple will leave early in the afternoon for a wedding trip to California and will bo at home- after March 1 at Las Vegas. , Hugh J. Cannon announces the engagement en-gagement of his daughter Mauriue to John A. McDonald. Tho wedding will take place in the Salt Lake temple February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkes announce an-nounce tho engagement of their daughter daugh-ter Claribelle to l.-ouis Larch. The wedding wed-ding will take place early in the present month. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eatchel of Murray Mur-ray announce the engagement of their 'daughter, Merl, to Charles O. Watson. The wedding will take place in March. The marriage of Miss Tessie V. Allen of Buffalo, N. Y., and Charles C. Clark of Bingham, Utah, will take place March 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobsen, 1426 Fourth East street. The couple will spend several weeks on the Pacific coast and will be at home after April 1 at Bingham. Announcement is made of the wedding wed-ding of Miss Verna Horrocks aud John M. Marshall, which took place Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, parents of the bridegroom. The ceremony was pr' formed by Bishop George Graham. The couple will make their home at 806 Edison Edi-son avenue. The marriage of Mrs. Beatrice M. Lampey and George T. Hansen took place Thursday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Greenleaf, on Yale avenue. The couple went to New York on a honeymoon trip to spend a month. They will be at home at the Hotel Utah when they return. Miss Sara Beck Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merrill, and .1. Roderic Korns, son of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Korns, -were married Tuesday evening even-ing at the home of the bride's parents, 333 Ninth East street. The couple have gone to California on a wedding trip. Miss Lucille Gilmer of this city and Elmer A. Ellsworth of Los Angeles were married Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Mark's cathedral. Tbe ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Barling. Mr. Ellsworth is a former for-mer Salt Laker. The bride is the daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Mary Gilmer. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles. Tho marriage of Mips C'arma Jonei and Douglas Webster Jcssup took place Wednesday at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jones of Murray. After a honeymoon trip to the coast, the couple will make their horn in this citv. The wedding of Miss Erma Bult and Richard T. Larsen took place Wednesday Wednes-day at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bult, on West Fourth North streot. Tho couple will make their home in tie Maxfield apartments. apart-ments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. TIart announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Lueile Adelia, to Wchrli Douglass Park, and the marriago of their daughter, daugh-ter, Leona Sabina, t-n Willard Ashton, which will take place February !4. The ceremonies will be performed in the Salt Lake templo. |