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Show t . TRUTH. 10 ? r ? i t families of the bride and grom were present. The bride was charmingly attired in a tailor gown of gray, with hat and gloves to match. The attendants were Miss Edith McOnie and Mr, John M. Burt. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Twombley, and the young couple left on the 12:45 train for an extended Western trip. On their return they will be at home at 312 East Second South street. 4 Miss Pope of Denver is the guest of Miss Salisbury. ' At the Womans club on Tuesday afHastings left for a California trip. Later they will go to Jerome, Ariz., ternoon Mrs. C. S. Kinney gave a where Mr. Hastings is a prominent most interesting talk on "Peter the business man. Great." Peter represented the growth of Russia; he was not the first promonarch, for his f ather Miss Gertrude Wallace and Joseph gressive about some Innovations for Charles Parr were united in ( marriage borughtPeter has received the credit. in the Temple Wednesday. A reception which Historians have accredited him with was held at the home of the brides marvelous powers, but the truth is parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wallace, at he was much like any normal healthy Granger. The house was beautifully boy. At 16 years of age he could decorated for the occasion and an write about as a child of 7 of today. elaborate wedding supper was served. A letter is extant which shows this He was a natural-bor- n Many guests were present from the to be true. at live will Mrs. Mr. and Parr city. coward, though his courage was devel- v Forest Dale. oped later In life; he was violent, was eruauie ana unreflecting. He married at 17 because his mother A beautiful home wedding took place wished to work a change in his childish and boisterous games. The speaker at the home of Mr. O. P. Davies on gave an interesting sketch of his first Wednesday afternoon, when his daugh- European trip, and told of the change ter, Miss Ella Davies, and Mr. William his observations worked on his reRoberts of Denver, were united in mar- turn to his own country. Throughout childish things played riage by Bishop Leonard of St. Marks his trip heat did times or was the common cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left the Czar on the 6:20 train for Denver, where man, at his liking. While he was proputting into use they will make their future home, Mr. gressive in eventually always Roberts being engaged in business in many things he saw, he was bourgeois, always brutal, no affection that city. in his character. He decided that his wife was not suited to him, and accordun-go- Mrs. William Jennings gave a tea Thursday afternoon. ' 'e r . , . i M. Day of Ogden is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Breeden. : Mrs. S. Miss Florence Roundy, who has been visiting the Misses Kirkpatrick for the past two weeks in San Francisco, sailed last Friday for Sydney, Aus- , .t i tralia. t ; f : 4 . One of the latest Parisian fads Is One of the most agreeable social events in the history of the Mt. Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M., was the banquet served after the session Wednesday night in honor of Past Worshipful Master F. J. Hill, who leaves the city tomorrow Felicitous for Europe. speeches were made by Bishop Leonard, Rev. P. A. Simpkin and J. H. Wilkins. The Halycon club gave a banquet A. H. Peabody gave several delightful and reception at Christensens on Tues- musical numbers. day evening. the shirtwaist made of table damask, the wide border forming the front of the waist. Two of Salt Lakes society leaders have waists of this material. Miss Kate J. Palmer of Michigan Mrs. Orlando W. Power and son City, who has been the guest of Miss Roger have returned from their East- Florence Stevenson for some weeks, left ern trip. for Denver on Wednesday. Miss Eloise Sherman has returned from her visit in Butte, Mont. Mrs. R. W. Young entertained Wednesday afternoon. Delano entertained at euchre Thursday afternoon. Mrs. WOMENS CLUBS. Mrs. A. J. Gu.stin of Kearney, Neb., is visiting in the City with her daughter, Mrs. Joel L. Priest, and her son, Frank J. Gustin. tt Little Miss Florence Green gave a birthday party Wednesday evening. There were present the little Misses Scoville, Geneva Savage, Erma Bore-maGrade and Helena Mead, Edith n, Hale, Louise Madison, Dolly Russell, Nettie and Omega Woolf, Nina Thorpe, Maxine Sabine, Earl Green, Kent Lons-berrFred Kelly, Austin Von Knob-loc- k and Earl Worthington. There was a merry time with games and music, a donkey contest, in which Walter Woolf won the first prize, and Irene Scoville won the booby prize, caused great sport. The supper with its crowning delight, the birthday cake and bonbons with the quaint caps, closed a very eny, joyable party. . The opening Assembly party of the season on Thursday night was a, gay and brilliant affair, and there was a large attendance. Mr. Rollo Grant is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant, at the Ford hotel. At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Winchester, 24 West North Temple street, occurred the marriage of Miss Charlotte Reed and Paul P. Hastings of Arizona. Rev. P. A. Simp-ki- n of Phillips oCngregational church performed the ceremony at 8:30 oclock Wednesday morning, only relatives were present. The bride wore a stylish suit of tan broadcloth with hat and Immediately gloves to correspond. after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. discussion was In Foreign Lunds" Reminiscences was the subj... t of Mrs. Parkss paper, Miss Dukes in iked of "Literary Landmarks, while MiS8 Paine ably discussed School Systems." The club was favored by instrum, ntal solos by Mrs. Christie and Miss Siarvy Olive Gray. The tourist section of the Ladies Literary club met Monday morning at 10 oclock. Topics: "The German People, by Mrs. Fenton,- and The Lied, by Mrs. Woodruff. The Shakespeare section met Wednesday morning at 10 oclock. The last three acts of "The Tempest were mad The Browning section met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Boxrud, 82 S street The subject was The Ring and the Book. The history section met on Thurs lay morning at 10 oclock. French history, with the following topics, were rest ud-e- d to by the different members of the section: Louis VIII., 1223 to 1226; Louis IX., 1226 to 1270; Parliament of Paris; Seventh and eighth crusades; Phiiin III., 1270 to 1285; Philip IV., 12S5 to 1314; war with England; Hattie of Contra! Quarrel with the Pope; Suppression of Knights Templar; Louis X., 1314 to 1316. i i - Xie-belung- ing to Russian customs imprisoned her in a convent under strict vigilance. He The Parliamentary club held a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon marred Catherine, who was immoral at 3:30 at the clubhouse. from birth, and she poisoned his mind against the Czarowitz Alexis, who was condemned nominally for treason but in reality because the Prince hated the The College club met on Thursday Western ways of his father. Peters with Miss Yardley at 955 Logan avenue. character was the most complete in Russian history; innate determination to succeer, he was stoical and resolute; was always active, and others must be The ladies of the Unity circle met on active. The speaker found it hard to Wednesday afternoon to continue their see Peters greatness underneath all work for the Christmas bazar. that was so repellant. He organized schools and issued a ukase compelling children to attend. He established the A young woman in Milwaukee has museums that afterward became so famous. He laid the foundations for the achieved national reputation and is fast Russian language, made over the rewealth by designing and makligious service and worked many won- winning She not only derful reforms. The next meeting of ing church window's. club, November 26th, will be an makes the designs and reproduces them in colors upon the glass, but she also open day, when Mrs. Breeden will manages the huge oven in which the Mo. 5 John Street. colors are burned into the glass, making the design permanent. The artist's name is Marie Kerndle. She was born Now that the State Federation meet- in Munich and there studied her art. ings are over, the query on every lip She is engaged in making a set of six windows, depicting scenes in the life of is, "Are you going to California? Christ, for a church In San Francisco. club toseems to be looking eye Every She has been at work on this for a year ward the Golden Gate. and a half and expects to complete the work in two years from the beginning. The possible candidates for the Presidency of the General Federation are At a meeting of the executive comMrs. Dennison of New York city, the mittee of the U. F. W. C. will be held present of the Federation; Mrs. Platt-Deckof Denver Saturday, November 30th, at 2 p. m., at dear to The (name every Western club- the Ladies Literary clubhouse. woman), and Mrs. Burdette of Los An- members of the committee are geles, wife of the famous humorist. Mrs. C. E. Coulter, Ogden; F. D. BickBurdette is one of the brightest of the ford, Salt Lake; E. E. Corf man, Provo; California clubwomen and one of the Edward Bichel, Ogden; C. D. Moore, most popular. Sale Lake; E. G. Go wans, Logan; Walter Scott, Park City; Kate Hilliard, Ogden; William Konold, Mrs. Elingsford. Mrs. Rebecca D. Lowe, president of Miss Dougall, Springville; David E. Sig Simon, G. B. Blakely, W. the G .F. W. C., who has been absent Hemphill, v. Riter, C. S. Kinney, John Cowan in Europe, has returned, and her friends and Emmeline B. Salt Lake City. Wells, will rejoice to hear that she is much improved In health. She presided over meetings of the executive board which The Womans Republican club gave a met recently in New York city. card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rachel Miller. The The Utopia club held its first meeting hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Mrs. of the season on 'Wednesday at 2 p. m. Young, Palmer and Mrs. Dwight. Rivers, and was entertained by Mrs. George W. Reed at 624 Second street. The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church netted the handsome Mrs. L. E. Hall has charge of the p gram at the next meeting of the D. last week, besides having many ga R. when they will be entertained ments to give to the poor. These w Mrs. Russell Tracy. placed in the hands of the Salvati Army for distribution, where they w be worthily bestowed. The annual meeting of the Utah cc mittee of the George Washington I Do Your Eyes Trouble You? morial association will be held at home of Mrs. George A. Lowe, 308 E H. KNICKERBOCKER First South street, on Wednesday, j vember 27th, at 10:30 a. m. OPTICIAN, te re-we- w The Spirit of Liberty chapter, D. A. R., met Thursday, November 14th, at the home of Mrs. George Y. Wallace, was "The Porches State regent. never more attractive than in its adornment of many beautiful silken flags, which were artistically draped here and there. There was a large attendance. The programme was one of unusual excellence, in charge of of Mrs. W. W. Chisholm, the chapter, who acted as chairman of the day in the most felicitous manintroducner, her gracefully-worde- d tions to each number on the programme adding much to its attractiveness. The first number was a piano solo by Miss Mary Olive Gray, "One Lives but Once, Tan-siTwo beautiful songs by Mrs. Percy Sommers Cocks, "Oh, Let Us Forget, by Maud Vallery White, and If No One Ever Marries Me, Liza Ledermann, were greatly enjoyed. The Log of the Mayflower was reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Allen, chapter regent. The book is a recent publication of Houghton, Mifilin & Co. and was recently added to the city library by Mrs. Chisholm. It is a triumph of the printers and bnders art. The author, Dr. Azel Ames, carefully examined the data respecting the history of the Pilgrims, adding some names to the lists already published and searching out many erroneous statements which have been published with regard to them. The history of their daily life on the famous vessel is most fascinating, and one rises from a perusal of its pages with a new sense of the bravery of the founders of our commonwealth. At the close of Mrs. Allens delightfully entertaining talk Mrs. Cocks sang The Swallows," by Cowen, and Miss Gray closed the programme with Schumanns "Romance in F major. were Refreshments served and the members remained CAN HELP YOU some time discussing The Mayflower At the meeting of the Ladies Literary Log, and congratulating Mrs. Chis10 order and all work holm on the success of her programme. club yesterday the general subject of anteed. 259 South Main Street. vice-preside- nt er Mes-dam- es vice-rege- nt finely-render- ed g. 5 ? J. i |