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Show spirit oFchSstmas already in evidence among salt lakers I Mrs. Emory S. ; (,f l France. They are re- , . ; j turning from an ;, h . I 1 1 " ' Shoo Earfu Admonition xtensivefy Considered inlv spite of the depressing influence ' 11 of the epidemic, which has prevailed pre-vailed in Salt Lake for the past few 'weeks, the Christmas spirit is already fin evidence. The sending of packages 'io soldier boys gave an atmosphere of 'Christmas to Red Cross headquarters, S-where the packages were taken for mail-ling, mail-ling, during the last few days, in order (that they might reach Franco in time !for the holidays. The "Shop Early" slogan is being obeyed to a marked degree ths year, 'showng a growing idea of consideration, perhaps caused by the war, which has 'had a tendency to make even the more careless thoughtful. The art departments depart-ments in the various stores where material ma-terial for embroidery, knitting and crochet are sold and lessons given in the art of hand work, are especially busy and fair, fingers are beginning to fly in the construction of articles in which many love stitches will be wrought for dear ones at the season, when affection and kind thoughts hold Bway. The promise of an early peace will :make the approaching Christmas one of I particular joy. Of course there will be B0m(? vacant chairs, some broken family 'ircl';s and yet there will be the feel-iajht feel-iajht the lost loved ones have not Pred in vain. In homes where the dear .soldier lads have been spared the spirit Asii peace and gratitude will overflow a cheer almost beyond human ken ar feast day is celebrated. AnoTier week perhaps will see the han, put upon places of amusement and social functions as a protection to health, lifted and the prospect is for a lively pre-holiday season. SMALL dinner parties and a few friends for a cup of tea, the only forms of social diversion, which does not meet the disapproval of the health authorities in their efforts to suppress the influenza, have been indulged in to a quite limited extent the past week. Lieutenant and Mrs. E. G. Stapleton, who have recently arrived from their honeymoon to make their homo in Salt Lake, cutertained at dinner at Port Douglas Thursday evening. The guests included Miss Helen Letchfield, Miss Dorothy Letchfield, Miss Mabel Holt, Lieutenant Pembroke, Lieutenant Brooks, Lieutenant Mullen, Lieutenant jdwards and Lieutenant Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rhodes gave a Praal dinner party Friday evening at their home in the Critchlow apartments in honor of Mr. Rhodes 's brother, lames R. Rhodes of Newton, Iowa, who was their guest on his waj' homo from El Paso. Tex., and San Francisco. In compliment to Miss Mary Copen-tng Copen-tng and Hyrum W. Pingree, son of Hy-nim Hy-nim Pingree of the National City bank, whoso engagement was announced early in the week, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kearns entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Eighth East street. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. nud Mrs. W. W. Riter gave a prettily appointed dinner Thursday eve-at eve-at their home in Cottonwood in iioilof James H. Movie, who has recently re-cently "returned from Washington, D. The guests, besides Mr. Movie, included in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. .Tames E. Jennngs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Morris, Mr. id Mrs. Levi Edgar Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Jennings and Mr. and fs- Oscar Movie. Mas Dora Thomas gave a knitting party Tuesday afternoon followed by . 'ea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'bridge Thomas on Second avenue. The guests were members of a knitting dub including besides the hostess, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Miss Josephine Jenkin-Bn, Jenkin-Bn, Miss Holen Shreck, Miss Eleanor Richards, Miss Gertrude Washburn, Miss Anne Merrill, Miss Florell Johnson and Miss Danella Straup. Weddings and i Engagements Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lickliter of South Fifth street,. Terre Haute, Tnd.. announce the marriage of their ouly 'laijgjr, Dorothy, to Theodore Kallas Na&alt Lake City, T'tah. The marriage i ' ,0k place Septe?nber 23. The bride J 15 senior of Wiley High school and .( talented musician. Tbo couple at t prcseut are making their home with the bride's parents. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Chrissetta Anderson of Epiiraim and Arthur S. Ross of Garland, Gar-land, which took place at the home of the bride in Ephraim, November -1. Mrs. Ross is a daughter of P. C. Ander son, clerk of the state land board. Mr. Ross is a teacher in the Garfield High school. Mrs. Annie Butte announces the marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Isabellc, to Charles E. Mowrey. The wedding took place at I'armington. August 14, and has been kept a secret until this tinie. Announcement was made the past, week by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Copen-ing Copen-ing of the engagement of their daughter. daugh-ter. Mary, to Hyrum W. Pingree. son of Ilvrnm Pingree. cashier of the National Na-tional City bank. The marriage will take place at an early date. An interesting wedding of the past week was that of Miss Selma Reben-tiseh Reben-tiseh and C. U. Carlton. D. S. X.. which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rebentisch, on Ninth East street. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop J. C. Duncan and was followed by a supper for close relatives. The couple left shortly after the wedding for a honeymoon in the northwest. At the end of a furlough, Mr. Carlton will go to Hoboken, N. J., ""here he was transferred from the Philippine islands. The bride will remain re-main with her parents after her wedding wed-ding ionrnev. Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Mercedes Stav-uer Stav-uer and Sergeant Edmoud Le Blond. which took place Saturday, November 2. at the Cathedral of the Madeleine. The bridegroom left early in the week for an eastern training camp and the bride is with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Stayner. Personal Mrs. V. V. Viles and little son, Voler Locke Viles, will leave today for Washington Wash-ington to visit Captain Viles of the commissary department, who has been .ailed overseas. Mrs. Viles and son will accompany Captain Viles to New i York, where Mrs. Viles will study music during her husband's absence. Mrs. Viles wi make a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bermes in Chicago. MiEs Marjorie AV'hitcley, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Whitcley, here for several weeks, has returned to Hyrum, Utah, to resume her position in the Hyrum high school. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hanson, formerly for-merly of Prince Rupert. Alberta, Can., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. S". Hanson the past week. They arc on their way to New York to sail foiEu- rope. Mr. Hanson has been American, consul at Prince Rupert, and has now been assigned to a Kuropcan post, Miss Florence Halloran. who has breu the guest of Mrs. Charles Louis Meyer in Omaha, has gone to Kansas City, accompanied ac-companied by MLTS. Meyer, to spend several sev-eral weeks. Mrs. George Van Studdiford. formerly Miss Dorothy Cannon, is expected home soon to be with her mother, Mrs. L. W. Snow, since her husband, Lieutenant (Continued on Following Page. jTJRS. VOLHR. VVIL.ES, formerly Missl jiVil Florence Locke, and little son, Voler j I Locke Viles, who will leave today to join Cap-1 tain Viles in Washington. fCoitlnued from Prccedlnri Faga. i Van Studdiford, has been ordered over-teas. over-teas. Mrs. Van Studdiford was with her husband at Camp Funston and later visited vis-ited relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. George ('. Home has returned from Eureka, where she was called to attend the funeral of her brother, J. A. Lynn. , Miss Leona Evans, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Evans, left yesterday for Boston, to take a special course at tho Lasell seminnrT. Mrs. William Dyct is recovering from an operation at the Latter-day Saints' hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brent. Recard of Tacoma, Wash., are guests for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh B. Booth-by, Booth-by, 559 Fairview avenue. Mrs. Jeanette Sharp Ferguson has returned from Bancroft, Idaho, where ehe visited her daughter, Mrs. E. L Young, formerly Miss Mildred Ferguson, Fergu-son, of this city. Mrs. Young has just . recovered from a serious attack of influenza. in-fluenza. Lieutenant Howard McKay was in the city yesterday, on his way east. He was the guest while in the city of Mrs. Jeanette Sharn Ferguson. Mrs. Pauline Sands and niece, Miss Beulah Hollenbeck, are at home for the winter at No. 34 Kensington apart- inents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yuudt have gone to Moberly, Mo., to make their home. Mrs. Waldomar Van Cott has gone to Omaha for a short stay. Miss Marguerite Locke left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Earnshaw. Mrs. M. A. Bailey has returned from St. Louis, where she spent the summer, and is again with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Post on Twelfth East street. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Laugenbacker have returned from a visit to New York and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Donoher will soon be at. home to their friends at 1420 Sigsbee aveuue, Federal heights. v Miss Florence Kimball left last week for New York and will later go to iance as an entertainer for the American Amer-ican expeditionary forces. Mrs. Elsa Watson left last week for Long Beach, where she will spend the winter. for the past month. They will spend the winter in southern California. , Miss Rita June Young has gone ta Payette, Idaho, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. L. Bowman. Mrs. Ray Davis is visiting in Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stewart have gone to Los Angeles to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Meredith and family wlil be at home to their friends after December 1 at a new home, which they have recently bought at 703 East First South street. before going to California for the winter. Mrs. Emory S. Adams and two small sons are guests of Mrs. Adams's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yeates, on North West Temple street. Major Adams is in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weeter left yesterday yester-day for New York to join their son, Lieutenant Ellis Weeter, who has just returned from France. Mrs. M. L. Ritchie has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Wads-worth, Wads-worth, in Boston, and her son, Ensign Oliver Ritchie, in New York. ". Miss Alice Henkel of Chicago is the ffuerit of her annt. Mrs. Martraret. Zane Mrs. Georgo H. Davis left last week for Venice, Cal., where she will join her sister, Mrs. E. E. Martin, and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Little, who have been there Mrs. George Vadner Greene is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Cheesman and Mrs. R. N. Campbell at the Cheesman farm in Cottonwood. Mrs. Greene is visiting friends in Salt Lake for a few weeks Cherdron, at the Cherdron home on Ninth East street. Miss Yvonne Moon left yesterday for New York to resume her studies in music. Her mother, Mrs. A. T. Moon, will leave in a short while for southern California to spend the winter. Mrs. Lily G. Wolstenholme left yesterday yes-terday for Logan and other northern Utah points in the interest of the Girls' Patriotic league. Mrs. J. A. K. Bettles left Friday for California to spend the winter. . Mrs. Harold Bransford Lamb left Friday for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., where she was called by the illness of her husband of influenza. Mrs. Robert H. Allen has returned from a visit to her brother, Pierre Mc-Intyre, Mc-Intyre, on his Idaho ranch and is again with her father. Samuel Mclntyre. Miss L. L. Willard is now at home to her friends at 82 C street. Miss -Willard 's studio will be open on Wednesdays Wednes-days and Saturdays during the winter from 2 until 4 o'clock, beginning next Wednesday. Those interested in an art contest are invited to come to the studio Saturday. Miss Anna Schernig, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Runzel, has returned from a four months' visit to relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. James Arnold Hansen will leave Tuesday to join her husband, who is in a naval training camp at Uulfport, Miss. Mrs. J. E. Scobee has returned from a month's visit to Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Letcher are now at home at No. 8 Kensington apartments. apart-ments. Reginald Letcher, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Letcher, is at the stu-dents' stu-dents' training eamD at Berkeley, Cal., taking a course in chemical engineering. Mrs. Mary Green, left Saturday for Los Angeles to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. G. Leonard. I ' |