Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-08-11 | Page 41 | Salt Lake Homes are Brightened by Visits of Soldiers on Furlough

SALT LAKE HOMES ARE BRIGHTENED BY VISITS OF SOLDIERS ON FURLOUGH ' Parties Planned for Army Men on. Leaves of Absence Ur OME-COMINGS on soldiers leave 11 I of absence before sailing for Eu-j0 Eu-j0 is one of the bright spots in the r war cloud hanging over the country at the present time. 'The home ties never seem so near and dear as when they are about to be broken, and these brief visits are precious in families who are sending their boys out to defend the fireside which cherishes them. To push aside the sadness of coming separation, social functions are given to brighten the last days at home, and the soldier goes forth with a smile on his lips and gay farewells hiding the anxiety behind them. After the farewells are spoken, the wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts, the great home guard who watch, wait and hope, find in the glory of a noble canse a balm for heartache and loneliness. WEEK-END outings are popular with busy people of the city who are confined to offices during the week, and even for those of the leisure class who are spending their vacations at home as a means of war conservation. conserva-tion. Brighton, the Hermitage in Og-den Og-den canyon and Pine Crest inn in Emigration Emi-gration canyon are choice resorts for week-end and Sunday parties. All are in easy access of the city by automobile, and can be reached Sunday evening after work hours or Sunday morning, and the return trip can be made Sunday evening. The brief trip into tho coolness of the mountains proves a great boon from the heat of the city, and energy is renewed to meet the duties of the week. The following guests were at the Baleful Bal-eful inn, Brighton, for the past weekly week-ly end and the remainder of the week: Mr. and Mrs. John A. "Widtsoe, Mr. i and Mrs. J. E. Addicott, Mr. and Mrs. V. Joseph F. Merrill, G. C. Dunford, Miss ""Stta Riley, Miss Stella Riley, Mrs. S. S. Sharman, Charles Hill, Mr. and Mrs. i C. Eassett, Jr., Martha and Orville Eassett, Ella D. Campbell, H. S. Williams, Wil-liams, William Stephens, Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Churches and Rachel, Ra-chel, Mr. and Mrs. B-outzahn, Gretchen Routzahn, Mrs. E. C. Ash ton, Earl W. Garrett, A. A. Greenwood, C. C. Neslen, Robtrc Neslen, Clarence Neslen, Jr., "W. V. Featherby, Mrs. J. L. Kelly, Mrs. Guy Jones, Mrs. Olive Moore, . Master Jim Hoagland, Mrs. A. L. Whites, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Bird, Mrs. 0. D. Lane, Miss Alice Kimball, Mrs. L. H. Kimball, L. lit Kimball, J. W. Darke and wife, J. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Hutchinson, Hutchin-son, W. R. Hutchinson, B. 11. Harris, Mrs. B. R. Harris, Miss Lillic Frumkin, Miss Virginia Parrish, Mrs. Bismarck Snyder, Miss Elsie Snyder, Mrs. R. R. Harmon, Mr. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Badger, Harry Badger, Robert Badger, W. S. Chcesmnn, Charles W. Walker, J. Edwin Tyler, McClure Peters, Pe-ters, Dayce Bishop, Mrs. W. B. Stanley, Miss Catherine Stanley and J. H. Brown. i TWO representatives of nobility as Salt Lake visitors at the same time is an unusual social incident. Countess de Bryas of anco and the Countess of Kingston, Ireland, are both Mrs. Edgar L. Newhouse, Jr. The table was attractively decorated with bright summer flowers. Mrs. Knox entertained enter-tained at an informal luncheon for her mother, Friday afternoon, at the Rotis-serie Rotis-serie inn. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Louise McCornick was hostess at a tea at her country home in the Cot-tonwoods, Cot-tonwoods, Thursday afternoon, in honor of the visitor A number of friends motored out and spent the afternoon informally. The tea table was decorated decorat-ed with summer flowers and vines. PREVIOUS to her departure for her home in Athens, Groece, Mrs. J. F. Thorpe was the guest of honor at a number of entertainments. Friday afternoon aft-ernoon Mrs. D. C. Turner was hostess at her home on Ninth East street for Mrs. Thorpe. Mrs. M. M. Neilsoo entertained en-tertained in honor of Mrs. Thorpe on Tuesday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. lunch-eon. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Thorpe, daughter of former Congressman Con-gressman Jacob Johnson, will leave on Monday with her daughter, Claudia, for New York, and will sail the latter part of the month for Athens, Greece, after an extended visit with her parents in this city. Mr. Thorpe is secretary of the American legation at Athens. IPinR. AND MRS. W. C. EBAUGH, who W- will leave Wednesday to make their home iu Granville, Ohio, will be missed by their many friends in Salt Lake. Dr. Ebaugh was formerly professor pro-fessor of chemistry at the University of Utah, and both Dr. and Mrs. EDaugh are well known in musical circles in the city. They were active members of the Salt Lake Oratorio society, and Dr. Ebaugh was a prominent member of the Orpheus club. In honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Ebaugh and Dr. and Mrs. W. Calhoun Ebaugh, Dr. W. C. Ebaugh 's parents, who will also leave Salt Lake this week, a reception was given Friday evening at Immanuel Baptist church by the Ladies' Aid society of tho church. About 150 friends of the Ebaughs called during the evening. Members of the Orpheus Club presented Dr. W. C. Ebaugh with a silver tray, hammered from Utah bullion, and Mrs. Ebaugh was presented with a gold wrist watch by her section of the Ladies' Aid. Dr. W. C. Ebaugh has been appointed to the chair of chemistry at Dennison college, Granville, Ohio. He and his family will make the trip by motor, first making a tour of Yellowstone park. Dr. and Mrs. W. Calhoun Ebaugh will leave at the same time, and will visit in several cities on the way. They will spend some time at Oklahoma City, where their son, Walter, is located. They will later make their home with Dr. Ebaugh and his family at Granville. Gran-ville. YOUNG women of the Central Christian Chris-tian church entertained at the home of Mrs. Chester A. Snyder on Wilson avenue in honor of Miss Ruby Lang, whose engagement to Lieutenant Earl H. Ogden of Des Moines, Iowa, is announced today. The house was decorated deco-rated in a color scheme of white and yellow, also being carried out in the refreshments. Ml RS. DUNCAN GRANT RICHART, wife of Captain Richart of Douglas, Ariz., and their , two children (left), Robert Granville Richart, aged four, and Mary Elizabeth Richart,; aged two. Captain and Mrs. Richart and children are guests of Mrs. Richart's parents, Mr. and : :j Mrs. R. E. McConaughy. j: 12 1 1 1 , of i -iK tLfg ft V V 1 t ji v v u r vvtV ir:ti ., s WiH . ? fMfifxff (v? $ v?jiy 'r I ' " V-' r & - i IP J I r v $ t , ' ' ? -v5- ,, lfL - s " k ' "& ' v5 ' s vie ,:A.l ,.J.y- Ja 3 Y"i Mr mi V r - j s-j a h 'i 1 L.J s . . rX . 4 ,'it f1 - t ' r'i M V ED ?m . ' ri - . . . jj-ssv -t " rV,-, : 1 at the Hotel Utah. Both are engngod j In war relief work and arc making appeals ap-peals for war sufferers of Europe. A number of functions aro being given in their honor, mostly of a public N nature, so that the people of Salt Lake un be givenUie opportunitVv to meet the noble ladies. The war, by Ihe way, is having a tendency to level alt social rank, and the fact that these distinguished distin-guished visitors to the city, prominent among European nobility, are meeting all citizens of the United States on a footinf of equality is a marked evidence evi-dence of this tendency. CAPTAIN AND MRS. DUNCAN GRANT RICHART and two charming children, Robert Granvillo Richart and Mary Elizabeth Richart, arrived last week from Douglas, Ariz., where Captain Richart is on border duty, to visit Mrs. Richart's parents, Mr. ani Mrs. R. E. McConaughy. Captain Cap-tain Richart, who is on a limited leave of absence, will leave Tuesday, but Mrs. Richart and children will remain some time. -Mrs. Richart was formerly Miss Gladys McConaughy, one of Salt Lake's most popular young society wmcn, and her Salt Lake friends al-Wa's al-Wa's welcome her homecomings. $ RS. K. F. POWERS of Denver, who j is in the city as the guest of hor JT Slighter, Mrs. DeWitt Knox, is reoeiv-1 reoeiv-1 much social attention. Ycstet-ilay afternoon she was piest of honor i?t a luncheon given at the Alta club by A large wedding bell was suspended from the center of the chandolier, and streamers of white, extended from tho top of the bell out to the walls to form a canopy, made a pretty effect iu the dining room. A crystal vase of golden glow stood on a round mirror in the center of the table just beneath the boll. The large letters O and L made of goUlenjjlow anl decked with little white cupids hung above the white candlesticks at each end of the mantel. The letters were joined together with a chain of cupids. The evening was spent in games. The young ladies presented Miss Lang with a set of silver salad forks. Events of Coming Week R. AND MRS. R. E. M 'CON-Ivli 'CON-Ivli AUGHY will be at home, 1079 East Second South street, Monday evening, from S:30 until 10 o'clock, in honor of Captain and Mrs. Duncan j Grant Richart, who are visiting here from Douglas, Ariz. No formal invi-i invi-i tations have been issued, but all of I Captain and Mrs. Richart's friends are ! expected. j j A lawn party and social will be J given Monday evening by Mrs. Fliza-' Fliza-' beth Larson at her home, 11G9 South , Third East street. The entertainment is for tho Altar society of the parish ! of Our Divine Savior, for the benefit of the new church now being built at j Ninth South and Second East streets.1 Ice cream end home-made cake will be served. Miss Ethel Hogan, pianist, and Miss Mary CLonnell, violinist, will furnish mnsic during the evening. All members and friends are invited. The Women 's Democratic club will give a basket luncheon at Saltair Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock. All Democrats are invited to bring their baskets and join in the entertainment. en-tertainment. For further information call Mrs. Aquila Nebeker. Members of the Live Oak club will be entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Eve Price. Mrs. J. T. Burnett and her niece, Virginia Vir-ginia McMnllcn, arc spending a few weeks at Bear lake. Personal Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Major and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Priscilla Major, have arrived from Palmetto, Fla., and arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh. The Major family have come to Salt Lake to make their home, and will soon be settled in their own residence. Mrs. Major is n sister of Mrs. Hoppaugh. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Hoppaugh at the Country club Wednesday in honor of her sister. Mrs. Major. Mrs. John Cnrriek and daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, of Omaha ar visiting Mrs. M. E. Malone and furnily at their home on Eighth East street. Mrs. K. E. Maupin and dnughters returned re-turned Saturday from a trip to Los Angles and the Beaches. They, with Dr. Maupin, will leave Monday for a motor trip through Yellowstone park. Mxs C. M. Ecrgtrom arrived in the city last evening after a three months' visit in the cast with relatives. She -pcnt some time with her son, Fred, who has now left for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Anncss of Nebraska Ne-braska arrived in thn city to-ay, and will spend some time with Mrs. An- ness 's mother, Mrs. Emma Heikes. Mi?s Frances Evans, daughter of Mr. j find Mrs. Sidney V. Evans, will return , Tuesday after spending six months in , California and the Hawaiian islands. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Chalher are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Chalkcr was formerly Miss Merl Giles. -t Mrs. Chalkcr has now returned to her home. M rs. B. Kolr: nd Lewis, wife of Professor Pro-fessor Lewis of the University of Utah, will arrive home M on 'Jay from a three months' visit to Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago. Mrs. "William Alexander will lnave todny for Butte, Mont., to vifdt her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kejinofel. She will alo make a tour of Yellowstone with Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnofel. Mr. and Mrs. George Fayle of Good springs, Nov., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale. Mrs. Taylor Chamberlain left the past week for Louisville, Ky., to join her husband, Lieutenant Chamberlain, who (Continued on Page Two.) M RS. F. W. CONNOLLY, formerly Missj , Stella Snell, whose marriage in the east is 1 :j just announced here. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKcan, Mr. and Mrs. William W. McKean, -Mr. and Mrs. John C. McKean, John McKean, Mc-Kean, Miss Helen McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. Lizzie Fowler, Miss Naomi Na-omi K. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKean, Mc-Kean, Miss Phemie McGregor, Miss Bernice Snider, Miss Sarah G. McKean, Walter McKean and Miss Iolores McKean. fs I q s& ?. 0 p t . s y S. i Is 'ii : V ft' - ft ;? s-' a . N ' f - 1 (Continued from Psge One.) is stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor for artillery training. Mrs DcWitt Knox has as her guests her mother, Mrs. K. F. Powers, sister, Miss Tda Powers, and brother, Lawrence Powers, of Denver, who will remain lor some time. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Clark of Ogden are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter bom at ths Holy Cross hospital t riday. Mrs. Clark was formerly Mis Alberta Me I'anne, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mi-Can in: of tliis eitv. Miss Gladys Williams, Bennett -G. Blair, who is here on a furlough from Kurt Sum Houston, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ile.vid Athev 'have gone to Logan for two w:ei;s. The party h ft heie by automobile. Mrs. Fred Oaklev has just returned from an extended trip to Alaska. She also spent some time al the lianf't Springs hotel in the Canadian Hockies. ;i Miss Grace Ilansnn of Parsons, Kan., is the guest of Miss lienlah Hudson for a fo'v ivi.' I"s. Mrs. .luii'.is Posenberg and her daughters, daugh-ters, O.rolvu and Georgette, have returned re-turned from a trip through Idaho, where they visited friends in Buhl, liailey and i'ocatello. Mrs. W. R. Calderwood and her daughters. Miss'Fdna Calderwooil, Miss Mildred Calderwood and Miss Kather-ine Kather-ine Calderwood, have returned to their home in the city after spending two months in California, at Los Angeles and the beaches. Miss K.dna ('aider-wood ('aider-wood was a student at. the sp.eeial summer sum-mer music course given at Los Angeles by Godowsky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rrisbee have recently re-cently purchased a cottage in Emigration Emigra-tion canyon and named it "Nordenc Heights.". They have taken their family fam-ily there for the remainder of the summer. sum-mer. Miss Lottie Hurley. Miss Kate Groo, Miss Marion Lamlert, Miss Lncile Lambert, Lam-bert, Miss Kathryn Kigby, Miss Huth Squires, Miss Elsie Hanson, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Bird, Miss Genevieve Bird and Miss Rita Kelson aro spending two weeks in Emigration canyon. Miss Tsnbclle Douglas Weir left Friday Fri-day for St. Louis after spending a month in the city as a guest of her uncle, un-cle, Thomas Weir. She will make diort visits in Denver and Cheyenne before returning to her home. Miss Ruth N vr i r will remain in the city for some time longer. Mrs. E. H. Hendrick and little daughter, daugh-ter, Gayle, left last week for Arco, Idaho, where thev will spend the remaining re-maining weeks of summer with Mr. Hendrick 's parents. Miss Freda L. Tloin of Arco, Idaho, is visiting her aunt and cousin, Mrs. A. J. McPhee and Mrs. George Shepard, in this city Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Willie left yesterday for Boston to spend some time. Mrs. E. G. Thompson and Mrs. J. W. Merrill of Los Angeles are guests of Mrs. Edward L. Thompson at her home on Elizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dcnhalter and their two small sons are at home after spending twe weeks on a fishing trip in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cowans have returned to the eity after a week's motor trip to Idaho. 5F Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Bver and Mrs. 0. N. Kelley of Dallas, Texas, with their mother, Mru Clara Beebe, and Miss Both Beebe and Miss Margaret Beebe, have pone to Bear Lake, Utah, to spend ten days at Ideal beach. Mrs. S. L. Burgan and daughter, Bose, left yesterday for a few weeks' stay in Ogden canyon with Mrs. Fred Bhith nf Ogden. They will be joined later by Miss Lillien Buraan, Mrs. J. li. Pierpont, Miss Leah Pierpont and Miss Mabel Pierpont. Mrs. L. W. Snow, who is spending the remainder of the summer at the Snow- cottage in Emigration canyon, is entertaining her nieces, Miss Judith Hills and Miss Virginia Hills for several sev-eral weeks. Mrs. Fisher Harris, Jr., left the jiast week for the Presidio to join Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Harris, who is stationed there. Mrs. Knox Bodell and small son, Jack, who have been visiting at the home of Edward Heisler, will leave soon for their home in Honolulu, where Mrs. Bodell !s husband is chaplain in the United States army. The Bodell family are former Salt Lakers. Mrs. Wing B. Allen of New York arrived ar-rived yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alexander, and her sister, Mrs. A. D. Cleveland. Mrs. Allen is the wife of a well-known newspaper and mining man formerly of this city, and both Mr. and Mrs. Allen are popular in Salt Lake society. Their little daughter, Jane, has boen with her grandparents and aunt here for some tijne. Dr. and Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay will return this week from Pinecrest Inn, where they have spent the week. Dr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Woodruff and daughters, Josephine "and Buth, and son, Jackson, are expected home the last of the wTeek from an automobile tour of Yellowstone. Mrs. ioy Anderson of Horton, Kan., who was the guest of Mrs. Wellington E. Lake for several weeks, has returned re-turned home. Mrs. Anderson received much social attention during her visit. Mrs. T. B. Black will return to her home in St. Louis this week after a visit to Mrs. J. E. Clark. Miscellaneous Events A surprise party was given Thursday Thurs-day evening in honor of Lieutenant Le Grand Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-soph Jo-soph Jones, 1475 Edison avenue, who is at homo on leave from Augusta, Ga. The house was decorated in pink gladioli and white daisies. Games were I played and- musis was enjoyed during the evening. The Edison Jazz band furnished music and solos were given by Miss Buth Bosengreen and Miss Lisle Bradford. The guests were as follows: Mrs. ljiiy v oiBtennoime, mr. ana ivlts. Thomas Boriase, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carsten-sen, Carsten-sen, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stuck, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderaon, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson (Logan), Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dahlcn, .Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cahoon, Mrs. Billy Harding, Mrs. J. H. Rosen-(rreen Rosen-(rreen (Logan), Mrs. Edward Hansen, Mrs. Alice Eable, Miss Rose Schick, Miss 'Thslma Dahlen, Miss Mariorie Dahlen, Miss Lisle Bradford, Miss Beth Bradford, Miss Arvilia Carstenson, Miss Marguerite McDonald, Miss Mamie McDonald, Miss Margaret Lo-nian. Lo-nian. Miss Claire Bradford, Miss Lois : Pvadford, Miss Ruth Fiandro Miss Naomi Sorerson, Miss Mildred McDonald, Mc-Donald, Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Lena Loman, Miss Margaret Ai.derson, Miss Gwen Jones, Miss R.uth Roscugreen, Miss Erma Hill, Max Schick, Dean Christensen, H. Panworth, Sherman Jones, Rulon Jones, Richard Anderson and Duane Cahoon. Mrs. F. S. Gainey entertained ' the Katinka club Wednesday afternoon at hpr home in the La Franco apartments. The prizes, which were thrift stamps, were won by Mrs. V. K. Ball and Mrs. W. A. Schaaf. H The Live Oak club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Ivy Price at her home on Belmont avenue. The evening eve-ning was spent in sewing and later a lij.'ht supper was served. Eight mom-hers mom-hers wero present. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKcnna entertained enter-tained a number of friends at a lake party Thursday evening in honor nf Teddy Killeen of Sa.lt I.ako and L. M. Whitoly of Seattle, who are leaving soon for the training camp. After a bath in the lake supper was served, and tho remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were L. M. Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. William John Schaaf, Teddy, Ktta and Ruth Killeen, Harry and Effio Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McKcnna. Mc-Kcnna. John A. McKean, .Kill South Twelfth East street, was guest of honor at a surprise party during the past week in celebration of his birthday. The eve-uinx eve-uinx wns spent with music anil dancing and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKean, Mc-Kean, Mrs. John it. Price. Mrs. Annie (