| Show S i 2L jlrt i 1 = JLII I lbV > 67 6 There was a considerable revival of social festivities last week Smaller parties were given by Mrs W P Tames and Mrs 31 C Fox Mrs Ralph Hoaf Rave a series of three There was V a german at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Conklin and the quests of the Manitou pave a dancing party The chief event as far as numbers are concerned at least was the ball given I by some of the high school students A hop at Fort Douglas was one of the events of the week The luncheon given by Mrs Moylan C Fox on Thursday was one of the V most artistic functions of the week The centerpiece was arranged by placing plac-ing the bouquets of violets which were designed for thc gueses in a circle ond within the circle violets were loosely scattered upon the table The clusters of violets were tied by ribbon of the same shade one end of which was fastened to the coffee spoon of each guest The napkin rings were of white satin embroidered with violets and attached at-tached to them by violet ribbons were cards containing the names of the guests Candied violets added to the i predominating shade which was repeated I re-peated in the menu I The guests were Mrs George F Downey I Dow-ney Miss Nason Miss Shearman Miss I Edna Shearman Miss Kimball Miss Woodward Miss Boyle Miss Wallace I Miss Crawford and Miss Mackintosh Mrs Fabian entertained informally on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs J E Chapman of Evanston Wyo who is visiting her The evening was t spent in playing high five Among the guests were Mr and Mrs I W A Nelden Mr and Mrs C B Mark V land Dr and Mrs F A Vincent Captain Cap-tain and Mrs Bailey Mr and Mrs J P Bache Mr and Mrs F B Stephens Lieutenant and Mrs Guyer Mr and and Mrs W P Lynn Mr and Mrs V George Osmond Mr and Mrs W F James and Mr and Mrs J H Woodman Wood-man The young people at the Fort and those in the city who have been accustomed ac-customed to attending them were glad to kn jw that the hops at Recreation Recrea-tion hall discontinued during Lent would be resumed and on Thursday evening the haIl resounded with the music of the post band There was the I usual number of dancers ana chaperones I chap-erones t Besides the ladies and officers of Fort Douglas there were present the following young people from the I city Miss Florence Roundy Miss i Colton Miss Hcge Miss Shoup Miss Bessie Glendinning Mr Frances Fran-ces Cotton Mr Wall Smedley Mr Miles Varian ilr Bert Varian Mr Alma Katz Mr Max Smith Mr B X Smith Mr Walter Shoup and Mr R J Glendinning The german given by the Misses Conklin on Thursday evening was one V of the most successful events of the I week Among the figures danced were two rounds of three the star and circle the winding alley the scarf V and the grand round Mrs R Keyes presided at the piano The favors were appropriately suggestive otter ot-ter Among the invited guests were Mrs Holman Mrs Dr Samuel Hughes Mrs Charles Brink Mrs E M Miller Mrs J H Weist Mrs De Bruehl Mrs Grant Smith Mrs Kenyon Miss Stelfa Tiernan Miss Ida Noble Miss I Edith Noble Miss Benedict Miss I r Grace Bailey Miss Frances Judge Miss Agnes Judge Miss Lillian Sin clair Miss J Carney Miss C Horn Miss Parker Miss Kinzie Miss Ethel Paul Miss Stella Tiernan Mr L M Bailey Mr Edward Howard Mr Walter Wal-ter Dayton Mr H Horn Mr Phelps Holman Mr F Judge Mr Thomas Genter Dr Samuel Hughes Mr Charles Brink Mr E M Miller Mr C R Pearsall Mr Shirley Webber Mr Eugene Hapgood Mr Penel Cherring ton Mr Dorr Austin Mr Roberts Mr C W Buldhholz Mr De Bruehl Mr Grant Smith Mr William Smed ley The guests of the Manitou gave another an-other of the series of dancing parties with which they have enlivened the winter and spring on Friday evening The music was furnished by a part of Christensens orchestra Those present were Mr and Mrs Manson Mrs Victoria Jackman Mrs Seward Mrs Spencer Mrs Robins Mr and Mrs John Anderson Mrs Clawson Misses Mirando Cunningham Cunning-ham Agnes Smith Roche Waynick Clark Bitner Hjelm Frost Wheeler ROss Cady Allen Messrs epont Onk James Anderson Simmo Tra nor Schaffelberger Evans Graeber McKirmnins Pischel Graeber Petersen Peter-sen and others The High school students and many of their friends enjoyed a ball at Ohrostensens hall on Friday evening About sixty couples were in attendance attend-ance The orchestra played its liveliest live-liest music and all went merrily until the last adieus were made to the chaperones chap-erones Mrs Gilmer Mrs Grant and Mrs Sadler had been invited to chaperone chap-erone the young people and a score or more of the parents and older friends of the merrymakers were also present The commitItee to < whom ithe credit of the affair is due was composed of losses OCive Lister Grape Jacobs Irma Alff Ella Clark Eloise Sherman Sher-man Marguerite Richarlds Sibyl Stewart Louise Odell Jane Sadler Julia Dean Payne Messrs George Smith Mortimer Glendinning Jay < Gilmer Harry Fennemore Gwynn Officer Virgil Groo and Walter Druehl Mrs Ralph E Hoag gave three card parties last week at her home 746 East South Temple street V The first on Tuesday evening might be termed an Easter party as Easter lillies were the most conspicuous flowers and were reproduced in other decorations The tallies were of Ivorine in star design and on each there was a hand painted Easter lily Games were counted by means of small gilt stars attached at-tached to the larger Ivorine ones The first ladles prize a cake plate decorated decor-ated with raised gold was won by Mrs J N Bowman the second a plate decorated with Easter lily design by Mrs Joseph Brinker Mr Genter carried off the gentlemens first prize a tobacco jar and Mr McMahon the second a cup and saucer The invited guests were Mr and Mrs W E Hahn Mr and Mrs W J Browning Dr and Mrs Ira Lyons Mr and Mrs V A T Vollmer Mr and Mrs Thomas Marion eaux Mr and Mrs A H Boxrud lId and Mrs Grant H Smith Mr and Mrs C H McMahon Mr and Mrs J T Donnellan Mr and Mrs J F Evans Mr and Mrs John Judson Mr and Mrs C L Rood Judge and air I J N Bowman Dr and Mrs David Utter Mrs Rle Dix Miss l Cavanaugh Miss Utter Miss Miner of Park City Mr Gaylord Mr Genter and Mr Travor Miss Emma Maddison assisted as-sisted the hostess The color scheme on Thursday after noo was yellow and white Marguerites Marguer-ites of those colors constituted the floral decorations The ladies kept account ac-count of the games by means of a daisy chain The first prize a Be leek vase was won by Mrs Bowman the second a perfume ewer by Mrs Rood the third a ring tray by Mrs Bradley Olrs Hoag w3 assisted by Mrs Brinker The guests were Mrs J T Donnel lan Mrs J C Hoover Mrs Pearl Mrs F B Stephens Mrs C M Hoay Mrs H P Henderson Mrs W B Ferris Fer-ris Mrs S V Shelp Mrs Clarence Bradley Mrs Thomas Pearson Mrs J S Kinkead Mrs F C Kelisey Mrs iT I D Pardee Mrs C L Rood Mr 1 George D Loomis Mrs J H Linck V Mrs William Bradley Mrs Olive Gaylord I Gay-lord Mrs J H Hughes Mrs H W i 1 Smith of Ogden Mrs F J Kenyon i Miss Fannie Dooley Miss Btewster I I Miss Judge Miss Collirs Miss Preston V Miss Laura Preston and Miss Payne I The last oC the series wason Friday I evening Lavender and yellow wera I V the predominant colors and pansies I were used for counters Miss Mary 1 Hoag assisted the hostess The ladies I I first prl7e a plate decorated with raised gold was won by Mrs Shelton Shel-ton Mrs Miner winning the second a plate ornamented with handpainted pansies Judge Miner won the gentle I l mens first prize a Beleek heart shaped cup and saucer and Mr H C Burnett the second a pen tray All the prizes were the work of Mrs Hoag I The invited guests on this accaslon were Mr and Mrs W F Shelton Dr and Mrs F A Vincent Professor and I Mrs H S Krouse Mr and Mrs C B Markland Mr and Mrs J S Kinkead I Mr and Mrs Russell Lord Tracy Mr I and Mrs J W Young Mr and Mrs I C W Fifield Mr and Mrs A P Sin clair Mr and Mrs C F Adams I Judge and Mrs Miner Judge and Mrs H P Henderson Mr and Mrs H C I Burnett Mr and Mrs J F Evans Mr and Mrs Thomas Pearson TIr and Mr S V Shelp Mr and Mrs H J Dinnlny Mr and Mrs F B Stephens Mr and Mrs J V Daniel l I Mr and Mrs McPherson Mrs Belcher Miss Mary Hoag Mr J E Dooley Mr I A C Smith and Mr Charles Hoag I Mrs G L Shoup and Miss Shoup or Boise were the guests of honor at a high five V given by Mrs W F James on Friday afternoon The scheme for decoration was yellow and white Handsome prizes were given the first being won by Mrs Moylan C Fox the second by Mrs John Tilton Donnellan and the booby by Mrs W S McCor nick Mrs James was assisted by Miss Park and Miss Shearman The invited guesets were Mrs G L Shoup Mrs James Glendinning Mrs P L Williams Mrs S Woodward Mrs W S McCornick Mrs George A Lowe Mrs Justice Mrs W P James Mrs F J Fabian Mrs Ellsworth Daggett Mrs Moylan C Fox Mrs J E Chapman Chap-man of Evanston Wy Mrs J E Jennings Jen-nings Mrs A T Vollmer Mrs C W Bennett Mrs James Sharp Mrs O J Salisbury Mrs John Tilton Donnellan Mrs F J Knowlton Mrs S C Park j Mrs F W Billing Mrs R Gemmel Mrs M M Owen Miss Shoup fcliss Gregory Miss Fox Miss Glendinning Miss Park Miss Keogh and Miss Sherman Sher-man V The reception given at Rowland hall was probably the most successful yet given in that popular school The chief feature was the rendition of the French play The Sleeping Princess in the Wood which had been dramatized by the French class In most cases the pronunciation was good especially considering con-sidering the fact that none of the class members have studied the Gallic language a year The stage setting was pretty the costumes au fait Miss Ardell Cum mliigs as the fairy queen Miss Margaret Thompson as the princess Miss Vos berg the prince and Master Morton Lewis the page were admirable in their respective roles V The performance was concluded by the minuet danced by tho principal characters Musical selections preceded and served as interludes during the programme Miss Zue Gerry played a polka by Wob lenhant Miss Katharyn Blyth sang Daddy Posy Iellnaele gave as a banjo solo Pretty Little Dark Blue Eyes Miss Ida Cohn played Nevins Narcissus Nar-cissus Miss Zue Gerry another piano selection a mazourka by Lebierro and there was a vocal duet Childish Yoc sAt s-At the close of the performance the guests repaired to an adjoining room where Miss Ardell Cummings and Miss Margaret Howat presided at a linen and fancy work booth Miss Laura Thompson at the candy table and Miss JJtssie Glen dinning at tho lemonade bowl Dancing and refreshments were the later attractions Mr A E de Ricqles of the T 0 B club gave an elegant dinner on Thursday Thurs-day at the new home of the club GIG East First South street The guests were Mrs Julia Kimball Miss Blanch Kimball Miss Lawrence Miss Alff Miss Shearman Miss Edna Shearman Mr William Reid Mr E O Yates Mr J W Jarrett and Mr G W Heintz The club Moliere will give Le Re tour du Japon as a curtain raiser at the next entertainment to be given by the Unity club Mon De Loery Is directing di-recting the rehearsals of the play This will be followed by the one act comedy One of You Must Marry S The Bnai Barilh society will give a ball Monday the 29th inst V Mr and Mrs Russell Coo Woodruff are the guests of Mrs Julia Kimball Mrs Coates gave a luncheon on Thursday for Mrs and Miss Shoup Mrs G H Palmer Mrs De Shon Miss Palmer and the Misses Fenton being V the other guests S 9 4 Mrs Shouo and Miss Shoup will return re-turn to Boise today t 4 4 f I Mrs H S McCallum has returned from her visit to Denver Friends of Eleanor Morton Gardner will be pleased to read that she is meetng with deserved success in her I lecturing tour throughout England She is illustrating i a system of physical culture and oratory as taught at the Emerson college Boston i Mrs M CM Fisher and her daughter Miss allle are spending a month near Galveston Texas Mr and Mrs Don H Porter and Miss Mamie Porter are expected to return today from their visit of four weeks at Los Angeles AVoniimM Club Upon the subject of Physical Morality Moral-ity the leader of the afternoons discussion dis-cussion said that women must be freed I from the slavery of fashion before i they can hope to enlarge their field of I action very much A woman in a tight corset carrying a skirt eight I rtirds wide cannot be expected to have i much energy left for mental or spiritual development For the body must be in a sound condition to produce pro-duce a healthy brain and clear thinking think-ing Why have women so little endurance en-durance One does not have to search far to find the cause Their mode of dress is wrong and this false fashion F keeps them from taking proper exercise The result is weak wives and exhausted and irritable mothers bringing into the world nerv ous children If these children are girls they have a hard road oefore them Fashion decrees that they shall be tripped up by the long dresses when as infants they are making an effort to walk Fashion decress that when they have grown into womanhood skirts shall still be the symbol of their inactivity and uselessness Women can at least begin a reform in these matters They should refuse to wear extremely heavy skirts and exaggerated ex-aggerated sleeves They should insist upon having their dress suited to their work whatever it may be They should have courage enough to adopt a sensible costume for mountain moun-tain climbing and for walking They should give their little girls the same opportunities for growth tha they give their boys The salvation of the world depends upon the amelioration of womans physical condition A book review will be given at the next meeting It is to be hoped that all members will make an effort to be present for the four remaining meetings of the year It is desirable to hear from all in regard to the work of the coming year Ladies Literary Club V The section studying American History His-tory occupied the afternoon on Friday The first topic The Religions of V the Colonists was given by Mrs Plummer The paper spoke of the austere Puritans Puri-tans in Massachusetts the loyal Episcopalians Episco-palians in Virginia the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock who really allowed religious liberty to all the Quakers in Pennsylvania the Presbyterians Huguenots Hu-guenots Roman Catholics and others in New York and the south A tribute was paid to Elliott who spent his life for the Indians and translated the entire Bible into the Algonquin language A paper on Journalism in the American Ameri-can colonies followed given by Mrs Nelden When newspapers became a necessity here we imported the Idea which had been developed In Germany and England Importing the type the ink the press and the paper The first attempt at journalism was in Boston and lived only one day Fourteen years after another attempt was made more successfully Among the most notable example of early journalism were mentioned the Boston NewsLetter the Boston Gazette American Weeltly Mercury in Philadelphia and the New England Comment edited by the Franklin Frank-lin Education In the colonies was spoken of by Mrs Wallace The topic Elow dhow d-how the children were trained and the teacher cared for and traced the growth In the various colonies of the district grammar high schools and academies The early history of some colleges was given Harvard William and Mary college col-lege Yale Columbia and Williams Mrs McVicker gave the fourth topic of the afternoon Literature in the I i American Colonies She showed that the books were not all borrowed from England for there were in the colonial I period about one hundred and fifty authors some of whom published many volumes Mrs Lee read a few quaint selections from these authors Nineteenth Century Club Considerable business was transacted by the Nineteenth Century club of Provo on Friday An open session will be held on May 10th at the homo of Miss Ida Jones Miss Stella Brown read an article describing de-scribing the French revolution of Ism Charles X occupied the throne at that time and he issued thefive ordinances which caused the restles French to take up arms against the soldiery The fighting fight-ing lasted only three days but the time to assert vas sufficient for the people their rights and to destroy what pertained to the od Bourbon power Tho news of the past week was extensively ex-tensively reviewed Miss Pemberton reported i re-ported the foreign and Miss Moore the I domestic During news the ten minutes before recess I Miss Brown read from Coins Financial School V I Violins was the subject of an excellent excel-lent paper by Mrs Monahan She gave I the history of some of tho oldest instruments instru-ments compared them with the later styles and related a few Interesting incidents in-cidents connected with some of the noted vioUns Mrs Reed reviewed several important short topics in the Review of Reviews Those present were Mcsdames Ross Bartow Monahan Rose Bonham Coray Reed and Wedgwood Misses Ida Jones Lizzie Thompson Rose Moore Stella Brown Florence Pemberton Jennie and Frankie French Mrs Olsen of Salt Lake was a visitor |
