Show r dfM 1 Yr i n lu u ri I + r + LT sN J l ti t f e el T2FT I 1L ill ir I 1 I r 1 r Il ° osooo0 ° Society has robed herself in sackcloth and dusted her perfumed locks with ashes Frpm her face shines the light of piety and in her outstretched hands are alms for poverty This suddenly assumed as-sumed demeanor suits the grand dame i well It is a change and even fasting i becomes enjoyable when sanctioned by I such high authority and society 1111 fast artistically artistic starvation artistic jl tistic piety artistic charity these are the only functions left her No balls no marriages no public amusements i The divinity of the 400 thinks of these i things and sighs then rearranges the sackcloth and dusts on more ashes The change has been abrupt The beginning of Lent witnessed a sudden cessation of the gaities Ash Wednesday Wednes-day was like a signal shot announcing Lent and the close of the winter season sea-son < > fv < d Mr W H Irvine entertained at dinner din-ner at the Alta club Friday evening in compliment to Miss Bessie Wright The table was exquisitely decorated with roses violets and ferns Besides the guest of honor there were present Judge and Mrs O W Powers Miss Murray Mr Max E Smith Mr W J Lawrence After dinner the guests occupied a box at the performance of Our Flat 0 Mr and Mrs W V Rice left for California Tuesday 1 c 0 0 Mr Ed Stiefel of Helena is visiting friends in the city e 0 < > Mrs McMahon and Mrs Bintz entertained enter-tained at cards Monday afternoon at I the home of Mrs McMahon n on J street The rooms were handsomely decorated I with the national colors in honor of I Washingtons birthday Small hatchets I tied with blue and buff ribbons and bunches of cherries and cherry blossoms blos-soms were used as counters for the games Mrs Reed and Mrs Hooper won the prizes at the card game and MrsBoyd the prize for the guessing contest which follow A feature of the afternoon were the readings from the poems of Riley Field and Dunbar given by Mrs John Reed The guests were Mrs Kimball Mrs Kenyon Mrs Searles Mrs Ingram Mrs Henderson Mrs Linck Mrs Bei fus Mrs Cambridge Mrs Powers Mrs W S Henderson Mrs Whitney Mrs Reed Mrs Terry Mrs Joplin Mrs Rooklidge Mrs Jermaine Mrs Hobbs Mrs Donnellan Mrs Myers Mrs Hall Mrs Evans Mrs Boyd Sirs Symms Mrs McMillan Mrs Brink Mrs Weir Mrs oung Mrs Darling Mrs Tuttle Mrs Burrows Miss Burrows Miss Hooper Miss Fordyce Mrs Steiner Mrs King Mrs Kinney Mrs Green Miss McGrath Mrs Symmons Mrs Andrews Mrs Grant Mrs Richards Mrs Gaven Mrs John Reed Mrs Fitzgerald Miss Murray Miss Bessie Wright Miss Cook Miss Hartwell Miss Spiers Miss Fitzgerald 000 On the evening of Washingtons birthday Mr and Mrs McMahon gave a large card party Flags and bunting together with flowers and palms were profusely used in the decorations In her or of the occasion the guests appeared ap-peared in full dress with powdered hair and patches which added to the beautiful beau-tiful effect Sixtythree was played the prizes being won by Mrs Hal Brown Mrs Browning Mr Shaffer Dr Whitney and Mr Hal Brown These present were Judge and Mrs Miner Mrs McClure Mr and Mrs Weir Mr and Mrs Judson Mr and Mrs McGurnn Dr and Mrs Whitney Mr and Mrs Frank 11 Mr and Mis t Ralph Hoag Mi and Mrs Myton Mr Pearson Mr and Mrs Brewer Mr and Mrs Bintz Mr and Mrs Hal Brown Mr and Mrs Black Mr and Mrs Cambridge Cam-bridge Mr and Mrs Boyd Mr and Mrs Darling Mr and Mr Browning Mr and Mrs Farnsworth Mr Milner Mr Cleever Mr and Mrs Shaffer Mr and Mrs McMillan Mr and Mrs I Steiner Mr and Mrs Miltonberge Mr and Mrs Peyton Mr and Mrs Archer Mr and Mrs Washburn Mrs Donnel r lan Miss Barroll Miss Hardy Miss Grace Stanchfield Mrs Wilson Mrs Gray Mrs J W Young Miss Rowe 6 Mr and Mrs Joseph 13 Caine accompanied ac-companied Mr Ernest R Eldredge left for New York Saturday morning Thev wi l remain six weeks v < v < S > The Misses Webber entertained in fcimally Thursday afternoon < S S > Mrs J Wailer Young entertains at dinner tonight < S > 00 Miss Sue Bacon leaves Wednesday 1 for Fort Leavenworth where she will be the guest of Mrs Guy M Palmer i > 3 > < S > I Mr Ed Stiefel gave a box party at the matinee at the Grand yesterday afternoon after-noon His guests were Mrs H O Wilson Wil-son Miss Eloise Sherman and Miss i Laura Sherman i < S > > n Mrs T B Beatty has gone to Calf fcria < > 0 < > Miss Bessie Wright leaves Wednesday Wednes-day for Kentucky where she will visit relatives and after participating in the festivities surrounding the launching of the Kentucky will go to New York for an Indefinite period < i > < < > Dr Critchlow gave a box party at the Grand Thursday evening his guests being be-ing the Misses Murray Miss Bessie Wright Mr Crltchtow and Dr Penrose v 1 > Co > Mr and Mrs Fred Scarf will entertain enter-tain the Sixtythree Card club Thursday i Thurs-day evening i I 1 o J n i I Mr and Mrs Theron Geddes leave I I tomorrow for California They will be gone several weeks I II c > ay The Monday Afternoon Card club I I will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs Kenyon < ° 40 Mrs William Reid entertained the Dollar Luncheon club yesterday afternoon j t after-noon The table decorations were in IF I i i Washingtons colors of blue and buff I the place cards being tiny hatchets f The guests were Mrs M C Fox Mrs George F Downey Mrs Kenneth C Kerr Miss Sprague Miss Harkness MissCrawford Mrs A L Pollock 0 The two card parties given by Judge and Mrs Henderson were among the prettiest of the week The decorations on both occasions were In the national colors In the parlors flags were used and bunting in the national colors was festooned from the corners of the room to the chandelier where it was fastened fast-ened by a large ball made of tiny flags Hatchets flags and cherries were used as score cards and counters for the game The first affair occurred Monday night The guests were Judge and Mss Judd Dr and Mrs Baldwin Mr and Mrs H J Dininny Dr and Mrs Ewing Mr and Mrs Kincaid Mr and Mrs Brown Mr and Mrs H W Brown Mr and Mrs Peyton Mr and Mrs Brinker Mr and Mrs Ralph Hoag Dr and Mrs Vincent Mr and Mrs Hobbs Mr and Mrs McGurrln Mrs Bache Dr Bascom Dr and Mrs Lyon Mr and Mrs B A McMillan Mr and Mrs Cambridge Judge and Mrs Howat Judge and Mrs Bartch Dr and Mrs Niles Mr and Mrs L C Trent Mr and Mrs J D Spencer Mr and Mrs Loomis Mr and Mrs Stephen H Babcock Miss Trent Mr and Mrs I W C Hall Mr and Mrs D C McLaughlin Mc-Laughlin Mr and Mrs Varian Mr and Mrs < J Sharp Mr and Mrs Miller Mr and Mrs Donnellan Mr and Mrs Byron By-ron Groo Mr and Mrs Hayden Mr and Mrs Stephens Mrs S E Anderson Ander-son Dr and Mrs Witcher Mrs Emery After an enjoyable game of sixty three refreshments were served and prizes were given to Mrs Brinker Mrs Hayden Dr Bascom and Mr Mc Gurrin The second affair occurred on Wash ingtons birthday Sixtythree was again played The prize for the greatest great-est number of games was given to Mrs C B Hough the second prize to Mrs Post Mr Kenyon wo n the gentle mrfns first prize and Mr John N Sharp the consolation There were present Mr and Mrs Kenyon Mr and Mrs Wood Mr and Mrs Marshall Mr and Mrs F S Richards Mr and Mrs Webber Mr and Mrs J R Walker jr Mr and Mrs S C Park Mr and Mrs Charles Post Mr and Mrs Wallace Mr and I Mrs George F Downey Judge and Mrs O W Powers Dr and Mrs C B Hough Mr and iMrs Nelden Judge and Mrs Boyle Mr and Mrs L U King Mr and Mrs D C Dunbar Mr and Mrs E R Eldredge Mr and Mrs J 73 Caine Mr and Mrs Roundy Mr and Mrs Charles Caine Mr and Mrs rsateman Mr and Mrs Charles Reed Mr and Mrs H W Reed Mr and Mrs R J Glendinning Miss Keogh Mr and Mrs Vollmer Judge and Mrs Miner Mrs McClure Mr and Mrs J M Zane Mrs Zane Mr and Mrs Wil liams Judge and Mrs Harkness Mr and Mrs Dooly Mr and Mrs J N Sharp Mrs A B Wit cher Mr and Mrs W V Rice Mr and Mrs George Sutherland Mr and Mrs E B Critchlow Mr and Mrs Pearsall Mr and Mrs C S Zane Mr and Mrs E M Allison Dr Fowler and Mr and Mrs W H Dickson < > 1 > The Misses Hanauer will entertain the German club tomorrow evening 1o < 0 > Mr F A Wadleigh and Mr Henry gave a box party at the Grand Friday evening 0 > 0 Dr J C E King has gone to California Cali-fornia 0 G O Mr D E Burley is in Chicago goo Mrs John T Donnellan left during the week for San Francisco 6l > < Miss Davenport will be the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs W P Lynn next Thursday t o C7 Miss Geddes has returned from the east 0 0 0 An enjoyable hop was given at the I fort Friday evening A number of well known people from the city were I attendance I I Mrs Patterson of Philadelphia is the I guest of Captain and Mrs Leavell I v 0 Mrs Kenyon was given a delightful surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday 000 Mr W J Lawrence gave a box party at the matinee of Said Pasha Tuesday Tues-day < S > 3 > 0 Mrs Burke and the Misses Burke will leave this week for their ranch at American Falls 000 An enjoyable affair of the week was the tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs E T Thorn and the Misses Thorn The parlors were decorated with flags flowers and palms The color scheme of red white and blue was carried out in the different rooms Mrs Thorn and the Misses Thorn were assisted In receiving by Miss Eloise Sherman Miss Burke and Miss AUf presided in the dining room assisted by Mrs Robert Rob-ert Glendinning and Miss Beattie During the hours of the reception the rooms were crowded over 200 guests being be-ing present o 0 > Mrs Rachel Keyes has gone to San Francisco o 0 Mr W J Lawrence entertained at luncheon at the Womans Exchange yesterday The table was decorated with red and white carnations and smilax and seated around it were Miss Murray Miss Nannie Murray Miss Bessie Wright Mr Max E Smith Mr F C Schramm and Dr Critchlow p i The marriage of Miss Violet Girard and Lieutenant Arthur Kerwln took place at Fort Douglas Tuesday afternoon after-noon The ceremony was performed at 5 oclock by Rev Father Keenan and was witnessed only by the immediate friends of the bride and groom I The same evening Lieutenant and Mrs Kerwin left on an eastern trip On their return they will be at home j to their friends at Fort DouglasS Douglas-S < > < Miss Jasmine Young entertained at luncheon at Red Butte Hollow Tuesday i afternoon Luncheon was served on small tables prettily decorated with roses and ferns The place cards were small hatchets tied with Washingtons colors The guests were Miss Allle Miller Miss Louise Odell Miss June Sadler Miss Mamie Eldredge Miss Pauline Groo Miss Josie Katz Miss Irma Alff I Miss Katherine Culmer Miss Ella Clark Miss Madge Westerfield Miss Florence Kessler Mr Richard Oglesby Mr Tod Goodwin Mr Gwin Officer Mr Harry Atkinson Mr Spencer Clawson Mr Joe Richards Mr David Tarpey Mr Sam Porter Mr Hal Hempstead Mr Ray Walker and Mr Charles Lawrence Law-rence 000 The members of the Spirit Liberty Chapter D A R fittingly commemorated commemo-rated Washingtons birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Eugene Lewis The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion The guests were received re-ceived by Mrs Eugene Lewis Mrs C E Allen and Mrs Fisher During the afternoon an enjoyable programme appropriate to the day was carried out Those present were Mesdames Fabian Fa-bian Zane J M Zane Witcher Jennings Jen-nings Burgess Hamilton Horace Allen Al-len Wilkes Downey Wygant Hancock Han-cock Lowe McVicker Critchlow Kinney Kin-ney Keysor Sharp Sprague Hawkes Tibbals Brown Fenton Hoyt Sherman Sher-man Woodward BIdwell Beebe Howard How-ard North McCrea Bradley Morgan Piper Wallace Kent Russell Woodruff Llscum Pollock Duncan Rillay Herrick Penrose Styer Misses Macintosh Hoge Anderson Winnie Anderson Sprague Colton Wallace Sherman Harkness Ora Harkness Guthrie Chapman Hobart Stewart Rielay Allen Lawrence Woodward Gilmer Kellogg Provo Breeden Ogden Og-den M F Allen Park City Mesdames Eugene Lewis Sells C E Allen J FAllen F-Allen Fisher Gemmill Bootes Walker Chlsholm Pfoutz Wallace Cummings Salisbury Mills Misses Monroe Crawford Craw-ford Lowe 00 0 Mr and Mrs Henry DInwoodey returned re-turned Friday from Chicago I goo Mr George F Downey has returned from New York YorkJ J 0 0 Mrs Liscum and Miss Poe leave for the east the latter part of the weekS week-S > 0 < S > Colonel and Mrs Kent entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Patterson of Cleveland who is the guest of Captain and Mrs Leavell 000 Dr and Mrs Hough have gone to St Louis < b 0 0 Miss Maude Hardy entertained the Card club last evening The members present being Miss Roundy Miss Mc Kimmins Miss Ethel Lynn Miss Grace Stanchfield Miss Nan McBride Mr Miller Mr Carson Mr Collins Mr Joseph Sawyer Mr Junius Young and Mr Egan < S > 0 0 Mr Ingram Fletcher of Indianapolis Ind is visiting Mr and Mrs W A Chapman S > < S > The college spirit prevailed at the annual an-nual banquet given by the University club at the Knutsford on Monday night and the affair will be remembered as one of the pleasantest of the kind ever given by the organization Those who participated In the festivities were C E Allen Rev W M Paden Dr Union Worthington William F Colton R H Terhune George P Holman Seth W Morrison J J Stewart L H Farnsworth Farns-worth Frank Pierce W J Barrette Graham F Putnam S C Hazelton M S Hanauer Dr Charles P Hough Walter Wolf Joseph H Siegel Samuel James E C Small William Orr Ernest Er-nest M Fowler W C Shoup J H Mc Murdy Frederick Lyon George N Lawrence Fisher Harris Wade W I Thayer H P G Coates C B Diehl A C Ellis jr George L Nye Jay T Harris Causten Browne Edward S Ferry John A Gurney H M McCart ney George Westervelt Joseph T Richards Charles E Stanton Charles P Brooks Grant Hampton Dr J F Critchlow Austin K Tiernan C M Dull W F Ford S H Lewis Dr W W Betts S H Fields R H Browne E B Critchlow George Sutherland < A a nOne n-One of the pleasant affairs of Tuesday Tues-day was the Washington ball given at Christensens by Misses Ruby Clawson Ruby Pike Julia Hays Rebekah Morris Mor-ris Nannah Morris Enid Moffat Laura Sanders Katherine Culmer and Claire Clawson o 1 > n A most enjoyable colonial party was given last Monday evening by Mrs Caskey assisted by Misses Murphy Smith Hulburd Morgan Harold and Peterson The colonial idea was carried out in the costumes of those present and in the means of entertainment and patriotic pat-riotic colors prevailed in the decorations decora-tions and refreshments The invited guests were Mr and Mrs Andrews Mr and Mrs Jolly Mr and Mrs Reed Mr and Mrs Blakely Mr and Mrs Montgomery Mr and Mrs Smith Mr and Mrs Martin Mr and Mrs Young Misses Reese Twomey Edna Miller May Miller Page Greene Thorn Mrs Bledsoe Mrs Donaldson Mrs Morgan Dr Silver Dr Paden and Messrs Krebs Sprague James McCar roll Sweazey George McCarroll and Stephens I < S > < S > n I Miss Jessie Young of Forest Dale was the hostess of a pleasant social party 1 on Wednesday evening given in honor of Mr Thone Driggs who leaves for a mission to New Zealand on March 5 I Those present were Mr and Mrs J 0 Young Mr and Mrs W W Taylor Mr rand r-and Mrs C M Cannon Mr and Mrs I A P Driggs Mrs Hansen Misses Jessie Jes-sie Lilly and Luty Young Hattie and I Edna Driggs May Billings C E Uref i I Sadie Mower Amy Fowler and M j J > > 0 1 tL Summerhays Messrs Driggs Miller Taylor Zuchswertr Hyfle Summerhays and Billings 000 Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Elise Lowe entertained very pleasantly at cards last Friday evening High five was the order of the evening after I which a musical programme was rendered I ren-dered and dainty refreshments served Those present were Miss Smith MIsg Lowe the Misses Rawlins Miss Pratt Miss Pearl Lowe Miss Merrill Miss Lewis Miss Fletcher Messrs John James R Lowe Dr Keysor Frank Rawlins Oscar Rawlins Bert Smith I Adams Lewis Smith Schafer Tre I whela Brodle 1 < j > < l > I I A dance is to be given in the Ninth ward school house Wednesday evening j March 2 by the young people of the i j ward for the benefit of the meeting I house I 000 The excellent programme given in the Eleventh ward last evening In honor of the New Zealand chief Elder Hirini Whaanga who is about to depart on a mission to his native country will be again repeated at the assembly hall Wednesday evening March 2 It is the intention to make it a grand success suc-cess as so many were turned away Friday on account of the house not being be-ing large enough to accommodate the vast crowd who had assembled and It is fully expected that the house will be crowded as the programme is a splendid one and the gentleman has so many friends No charge will be made for admission but a free contribution will be taken at the door I I < t > 0 Though the Lenten season has begun social functions will not be entirely Ignored ig-nored < as among the many pleasurable events anticipated during the coming week are the theatre parties being arranged ar-ranged for Friday and Saturday evenings even-Ings to see Harvest and Broken Ties by the Salt Lake Dramatic company I o < < > C y I The jubilee singers will give a concert I at the First Congregational church Tuesday evening March 1 under the auspices of the Ladles Aid society I 001 > County Treasurer S II Lynch returned ei reiro rn I I turned yesterday from a well earned vacation of three weeks to California The pleasures of the trip were also participated par-ticipated in by Mrs Lynch and her son Mr Lynch visited several of the county treasurers offices in the golden state and to his surprise he found none of them up to date in the matter of handling public accounts of great magnitude mag-nitude He is now quite well satisfied I with his own simple Jaborsaving s stern s-tern but believes that there Is a chanco for further Improvement by adopting some ideas that prevail in large east I I ern counties Treasurer Lynch reports I I that the longhopedfor rainy season was Just commencing in California 1 when he started home I > j > > < j Miss Della Eldredge has invitations I out to a few friends for this evening II She will entertain In honor of the birthday birth-day anniversary of Mr Clarence L Nix Y 00 i Mrs S B Newman and Miss Daisy and Mabel Newman leave for California i Califor-nia in a short time I I The episcopal residence Monday even j log was the scene of a merry social f h event In the form of a progressive high I five party given by the local branch of the Catholic Knights of America The I object was the acquisition of new members mem-bers Right Rev Bishop Scanlon gave the address of welcome and this was i followed by a brief programme Subse quenlly the guests applied themselves I to cards the ladys prize being awarded award-ed to Mrs J Mahoney and Dr Keogh j II scoring the gentlemans prize Dainty j I refreshments were later served The i I i evening was closed by Rev Father i I Klrbys address showing the social and j financial advantages of the members I of the C K of A I I n e 1 I I I I The young ladies of the Christian i Doctrine association of St Marys cathedral I ca-thedral entertained at a Washington social 1 so-cial Tuesday evening at the bishops i residence i on Brigham street The reception i ception committee alllred in colonial I I I costumes received their guests in a most graceful manner The proceeds I are to be employed for the benefit of the Sunday school The hostesses were I i Misses N Gleason R Lanza M Kane j I F and C Dugull E Roche 51 Buboltz I i < > 0 < J > I Miss Elizabeth Brockbank of 58 East I I Fourth South entertained her lady friends Informally at a musicale Thursday I Thurs-day Among the guests were Miss M I Brixen Miss Paddfield Miss M Kane Misses F and C Dugult Miss E Dra mer Miss K Brockbank M Buboltz e r a > I During Tuesday Wednesday and I Thursday of the week in the Second ward assembly rooms a carnival of I pleasure was held It was something new in that line A queen was elected i 15121 votes being cast The decorations i were beautiful showing great taste on the part of the ladIes The queen in her tasteful robes sitting on her throne with her elegant dress and diamonds surrounded by her maids of honor under un-der the grand electrical display was something which has surpassed anything any-thing given in a ward meeting house before The afternoon and evening were taken up with drill by ladies of the ward Intermingled with songs and recitations The Deseret Mandolin club under the direction of Professor C E Pomeroy was one of the notable fea i tures of the evening their music being i be-ing the finest we ever listened to There were fully 2000 peopli who visited the same which made it a financial success I suc-cess Great credit was due to the earnest earn-est workers of the carnival 1 > h < w t I Mr and Mrs S V helP will return from New York this evening and be at I home to friends after Monday I I Utah Womans Press Club I The Utah Womans Press club will i meet at the Exponent parlors on Mos i day evening FeT 2S The evening will be French with the programme cs j i follows Sentiments of Madame d Ftcfl by members paper on France Mrs W B Lawler Noted Frencn Women Wom-en Lizzie WIlcox Noted Frenchmen French-men Mrs Rachel Miller I I The Cleofan I Wednesday afternoon tha rkotan j was highly entertained by Mrs Annette An-nette W Culmer who gave an intii eating topic on the Life ant thar c I ter of Edmund Spencer also aight and instructive paper en the chief qualities and influences uf his r < ftry i 11 u6 ni t was read by Mrs Cora EldreJse The i club adjourned for one wedlc II I I Utah Sorosis Club Provo I i The Utah Sorosis club met at the usual hour at the home of Mrs Anna Craig Feb 24 Mrs Tucker was In I the chair Pertinent and interesting news items I were given by Miss Florence Price The magazine review given by Mrs IsaJrU Thurman was a very thorough and searching paper j i I After recess 15 members answered to I i roll call The business of the club was then transacted after which the club discussed the Leading Industries of II I America each one contributing an article on this subject The critic gave her report and adjournment I ad-journment was taken for one week nineteenth Century Club Provo Mrs Wright vice president called the club to order at the home of Mrs West wood The afternoon was devoted to the two papers presented and to looking look-ing at and discussing the different i styles of illustrating done by our emi i nent draughtsmen The first paper given by Mrs Wedgewood was instructive I in-structive and there was much interest I I i manifest In knowing of Art Education j et I in the United States The past decade I 1 has been one of progress woman has come rapidly to the front In art as well as in other lines The Importance nan been realized and the idea that art is a i luxury is fast being abandoned The I I national library building is a fitting I structure to crown the efforts of a I closing century Modern Illustrative Artthe Good and the Evil of It was ably presented i i by Miss Loar In introducing the subject sub-ject she said that politics and religion I have had the greatest influence on the art of the world The press has done much to spread the love of art Photography I Pho-tography Is fast becoming a fine art At present much carelessness and ignorance j I ig-norance pass unnoticed Illustrative art jfor i i the past century will serve as the best record of our progress We should I turn our chief attention to the kind of I art displayed in our schools In our effort i ef-fort to promote a more beautiful public pub-lic life in America Ladies Literary Club In the history section on Thursday I morning March 3 Mrs Montgomery I will tell of the Capture of Breda i and Progress of the Republic and Mrs Mathis will tell Of Affairs In France and the Military System of Prince Maurice The subject for two minute talks Is Pope Status VAn V-An entertainment for the benefit of St Anns orphanage will be given In the theatre on March 17 The programme for the education section meeting on Wednesday morning morn-ing March 2 will be the study of chapter f chap-ter 9 on the Temperature Sense and continuation of the talk on the Evolution Evo-lution of the Primary Teacher by Mrs Parsons y OGDEN SOCIETY Miss Mlnty assisted by the vice president Mrs Fletcher and by the young ladles of the Aglaia Misses Kimball Smith Moffett and Walker charmingly entertained the Aglala at her home on Tuesday Feb 22 In honor of the day a Lady Washington party was given The house was profusely pro-fusely decorated with the national colors col-ors The receiving committee were In full colonial dress while most of the members and guests wore the kerchief headdress powdered hair and patches of a century ago The costumes of the i receiving committee were as follows Miss Mlnty as Mistress Dolly Madison Madi-son wore an empire gown of pink and cream trimmed with old mechiln lace and some of her jewels were very handsome having been In the family for many generations Mrs Fletcher Impersonating Mistress Alexander Hamilton wore a cerise satin petticoat an heirloom with a bodice and watteau train of white sprinkled with pompadour bouquets and wore cameo ornaments Miss Mof fett as Mistress Patsy Jefferson wore a costume of a lilac silk petticoat with an overdress of filmy white sprinkled with lilac wearing her hair In golden Continued on Page 16 IN THE SOCIAL RfAlM r Continued from page 13 ringlets and the hat of the period topped with white plumes Her brooch was an ivory miniature Miss Eugenie Smith representing Mistress Eleanor Curtis was charming in sea green silk with an overdress of white silk gauze looped with ornaments orna-ments of pearl passementerle She carried a silver patch box and a gold rimmed quizzing glass of very ancient wokmanship Miss Kimball as Mistress John Jay wore a petticoat of green and yellow changeable silk with a bodice and watteau drapery of peach blossom silk trimmed with old lace In her hair she wore three dark red plumes Miss Sadie Walker as Lady Kitty Duer wore a cherrycolored silk draped vith black chantilly lace and garniture of pink roses In the back parlor was a dainty tea table presided over by the young ladles la-dles and from which tea was served i j throughout the afternoon Professor Engle who in a courtly i costume of satinfaced coat lace and I ruffles powdered wig and knee i i breeches made a typical Thomas Jefferson Jef-ferson and gave a most enjoyable address I ad-dress on The Social Customs of Colonial Co-lonial Times Professor Wilson also j i 1 in the dress of that period then delighted de-lighted the ladles with an exquisite I I I violin selection Swedish Wedding Serena accompanied on the piano 1 I > y Miss Minty As an encore he gave j Rubensteins melodies in F One of the most picturesque features of the afternoon was the stately Sir Roger de Coverly danced by the ladies after which delicious refreshments were I served j Miss Minty also favored her guests with one of Rossinis grand overtures and the patriotic song The Star Spangled Banner given by Mr Courtney Court-ney Minty was a fitting close to the afternoon The time passed so swiftly that ere the members were aware the pleasures of the good days of olden I t time became a bright memory only and they were again in the prosaic nineteenth century of today i The guests of the club were Mesdames I Mes-dames Enfle Lawton Swan Perkins Taylor Wenner Misses Boreman I Green and Leach Messrs Engle and Wilson I < S > 4 > Monday evening Mr and MrsL H i Wallace entertained the Sixtythree j club the following being present Mr I and Mrs Dr BIckford Mr and Mrs nli r I George Hansen Mr and Mrs Thomas Whalen Mr and Mrs John Conlisk Mr and Mrs Reynolds Mr and Mrs S L Brick Mrs Millis Mr and Mrs Robert Ross Miss Crocker Mr and I Mrs George V Schramm Mr and Mrs I George W Jones Joness < 5 > c The week was characterized by an I unusual number of school entertainments entertain-ments in honor of the anniversaries of I both Washington and Lincoln The j Grant school gave an elaborate entertainment I enter-tainment In the tabernacle a special stage being constructed for some drilling drill-ing exercises of unusual merit The Sacred Heart academy celebrated the day with a concert and an address by Father P M Cushnahan The Central school and Mound Fort schools had their exercises on Monday The Madison Madi-son and High schools celebrated on Friday 0 < j > < S > I A very pleasant birthday party was given Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Strong 2126 Washington Wash-ington avenue in honor of their daughter Ii daugh-ter Irene Mrs Strong was assisted by Mrs T J F Child and Mrs Richard Pierce and j I the affair was a success in every par t i ticular I An excellent programme was rendered i and numerous games were played Mr > Earl Pardo was successful In pinning i the tail on the picture donkey and was awarded gents first prize Mrs Nan nie Tout was second and received ladies first prize The booby prizes were awarded to Miss Wealthy Belnap and Mr Jesse Richards A tempting supper was tastefully served and a j most enjoyable time was had by all I present The presents which Miss Irene received were numerous and reflected I r gfcl er eg i the high esteem in which she is held Iby her playmates After the evenings pleasure the young folks all departed with smiling faces and happy hearts wishing Irene happiness and joy for the year which her eventful thirteenth birthday so favorably ushered in Those present were Messrs Paul Kuhn Jesse Richards John Taylor Mary Brown Tom Turner Earl Pardo and Miss Nan nie Tout Frances Joyce Bessie Jones Wealthy Pelnap Lillian Packard Blanche Longhney Clara Allen and Florence Anderson < S > < S > < S > Mr and Mrs A J Watts gave a delightful de-lightful Washington party Tuesday honor of their daughter Lavene Washington Wash-ington Watts that day being the birthday birth-day of the little lady as well as of the father cf his country The Watts home at 219 Thirtyfirst street was decorated with palms flowers flags and pictures of the first president of the republic The score cards for the card games were small flags with photos of little Miss Washington Watts attached The score cards formed a very interesting inter-esting souvenir of the occasion Mrs Best won the first prize for ladies a yard of pansies while L B Best was rewarded with an opal scarf pin for his skill A tasteful luncheon was served serv-ed The guests were Mr and Mrs F I F Losee Mr and Mrs P Planz Mr and Mrs William Watts Mr and Mrs T Tyrell Mr and Mrs E Frojam Mr i and Mrs W H Watts Mr and Mrs i T De Dwyer Mrs Haley Mrs Uns worth Misses Dell Ross Effie Myers S Hancock M Hancock Violet Best Messrs W G Kind W Ross Kay ROES Master Fred Planz < v < > < j > Wednesday evening occurred the sixth hop and the closing one E f the season by the members of the Klondike Klub Those present were Mr and Mrs O M Runyon Mr and Mrs Sidney Badeon Mr and Mrs James Ballard Mr and Mrs George Lashus Mr and Mrs Soren Peterson Mr and Mrs George Dallmore Mr and Mrs L W Ford Mr and Mrs Thomas Carr Mr I and i Mrs Thomas Carr Mr and Mrs Thomas McGInley Mrs John Cortez Mrs John Ledwedge Mrs Frank i Jg fs fs Grant Mrs Beddle Mrs Stone Misses I Ada Mack Rose VIckory Florence Pierce EmmaLehman Minnie Lowe Maud Greenwell Ruby Lowe Millie Heller Lizzie Sprunt Matie Haller Ida Charnett Grace Zeigler Hattie Packard Pack-ard Annette Burkett Salt Lake Miss Dallamore Pearl Yost Cora Harris Messrs F C Tranor Dan Laughran James Burton Coul Harris Gus Wright George Watts Herbert Sea gers J E Tuckerman Bert Holbrook W L Wattis Vivian Hatch Fred Hal verson Ray Wattis Harry Stone George Packard Ernest Stone Seymour Sey-mour Clark Dr Dickson and Mr Fer rinThe o < p The Historical society met at the appointed ap-pointed time on Saturday afternoon Feb 19 with Mrs Metcalf the subject under discussion being architecture The members spent some time in earnest earn-est debate discussing the various kinds I of architecture and rambling in imagination imagi-nation through the Acropolis the Col osseum the Pantheon and the Parthenon I Parthe-non finally closing with a review of the I styles of architecture at home Mrs i I Bond gave some interesting facts in ttChll I regard to the principal styles of architecture archi-tecture An unusually pleasing discourse dis-course on Michael Angelo and Christopher Chris-topher Wren was presented by Miss Seaman Mrs Marshall was the guest of the afternoon afternoonU fI Monday being Ralph Darlings eighth birthday he celebrated it by Inviting a number of his playmates to spend the afternoon The time was pleasantly spent at games after which refreshments I refresh-ments were served Among those present pres-ent were Evelyn Dalrymple Ralph Emerson Merillo Hunter Hayes Matson Mat-son Willie Perkins George Perkins Henry Epperson Nancy Pierce Orian na Pierce Marie McCready Bessie Mc Cre dy Nina Kettle Louise Kettle and Willie Watters WattersO G < SAt > S-At the home of Miss Verna Hays on Wednesday evening the M D M C club heldone of its enjoyable meetings The fascinating game of sixtythree was indulged In until a late hour after I which dainty refreshments were served A dainty cup and saucer was won by Miss Frank Peebles while Mr Horace Peery was the winner of a rabbits foot paper cutter Those present were Misses Frank Peebles Myrtle Gunnell Janie Taylor Pearl Peebles Lillie Lil-lie McCoy Celeste Conroy Gene Bohn Margaret Buckmiller Rose Hul aniski Nell Hendershott Messrs Oscar Kuhn Jim Conlisk Horace Peery Bert Smith and Alf Brown 0 0 Tuesday afternoon Mrs E M Allison Alli-son entertained a few friends at cards Mrs Abe Kuhn won the prize dainty luncheon was served 0 G 0 Monday evening a party was given at the home of Miss Mamie Wiggins 2446 Grant in honor of Miss Lulu Bell Wickel of Echo Cards were indulged in until 12 oclock when a dainty supper sup-per was served after which dancing and singing was engaged In until an early hour Miss Lizzie T Shipley was the winner of the ladles head prize and I Mr William H Toler of the gentle mens while MJgS Lulu Bell Wickel I won the ladles booby and Mr Norman Drabble the gentlemens Those present were Mr and Mr William Toler Mr and Mrs Frank R Williams Mr and Mrs Thomas E Wiggins Mr and Mrs William Wiggins Mrs James Andrews Mrs Sarah Williams Misses Wickel Drabble Purdy Paine Gibson Hadley Lizzie T Shipley Sarah Shipley and Messrs Wickel Shipley Clair Halli day Drabble Rolph Willie Gibson and James Purdy OCv Friday evening Miss Leda Kuhn gave one of the most unique parties of the season The home was decorated with flags The walls were softened by a festooning of red white and blue bunting bunt-Ing In one corner of the large parlors par-lors was a canopy made of bunting where hard tack and coffee were served Partners were found by matching cards upon which were written the names of distinguished people of the government govern-ment Sixtythree was indulged in at I which Miss Kiegel was the winner of the ladies head prize a beautiful picture I pic-ture and Miss Rose Steler the booby a bisque doll dressed as Uncle Sam while Mr James Conlisk was the fortunate for-tunate winner of a pretty paer knife the gentlemens first prize and Mr Fred Kiesel Jr carried off the booby a doll dressed as the Goddess of Liberty Lib-erty The favors given at the end of each game were all Implements of war and caused much merriment throughout through-out the evening A Dutch supper was served Those enjoying this delightful evening were Misses Minnie Kiesel Fannie Steler Rose Steler Jessie Bigelow Emilie Bannister Maud Greene Margaret Park Messrs Jim Conlisk Fred Kiesel jr Squire Coop A G Horn Nate Ros enbaum Ed Rosenbaum Oscar Kuhn Arthur Kuhn Carl Kuhn G A Eaton and Joe Peery 4 > 0 0 Mrs Sherwood entertained the Kap pie Phi club Friday afternoon at her home on Twentythird street Cards were played Miss Pearl Peebles winning win-ning as the first prize a picture and Mrs Costello received the consolation In the form of a plate Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served after which the club adjourned The guests of the afternoon af-ternoon were Misses Pearl Peebles Trance Peebles and Maud Lewis 0 0 i Miss Margaret Park of Salt Lake Is the guest of Miss Kiesel > G O Miss Flossie LIttlefield went down to the capital yesterday morning to visit with friends over Sunday < S > C > < > Miss Lillie Greenwell was given a pleasant surprise Monday evening I High five was played until a late lour i when refreshments were served The onT I largest number of games was won by Mrs Lucy Anderson who was awarded award-ed a beautiful wine set and Mr A RIchter non the gentlemens prize a dainty silk scarf Booby prizes were Wright awarded Miss Greenwell and Mr Geo I PARK CITY SOCIETY I The first anniversary of the Womans Athenaeum occurred on Feb 22 Wash I ingtons birthday and the annual meetIng I I meet-Ing was held on that afternoon with Mrs W S Sharp The election of officers of-ficers resulted as follows Mrs William M Ferry president Mrs David Keith first vice president Mrs Charles Shields second vice president Mrs D C McLaughlin secretary Mrs Walter Scott treasurer Programme committee commit-tee Mrs W Mont Ferry history Mrs J C Weeter education Mrs F W Hayt current literature Mrs M FAllen F-Allen music The reports of officers for the year here read The social feature of the afternoon was delightful The decorations decora-tions were in the color of the Athenaeum Athe-naeum cherry Refreshments were served Mistletoe lodge No 5 D of H gave a sixtythree party after the regular meeting Thursday evening Mrs A McDonald received first ladies prize and Ed Phillies first gents prize Mistletoe lodge will celebrate St Pat ricks day March 10 with a progressive progres-sive shamrock party Mr and Mrs W Mont Ferry entertained enter-tained the Whist club Thursday evening even-ing A well attended social was held at the Congregational church Monday evening under the auspices the Y i i P S C E The young people had an interesting time guessing the places represented by persons in The Trip Around the World Miss Lulu Curtis was awarded the prize Miss Minnie Kescel gave a Martha Washington luncheon Tuesday at 1 p m Each of the ladies received a doll souvenir representing colonial times Mrs P McPherson gave a dinner Tuesday evening Ten ladies were present pres-ent A sixtythree party was given by Mr and Mrs A Williams Friday evening even-ing The numerous guests Were pleasantly I pleas-antly occupied playing the game progressively j pro-gressively The prize winners were Ladys first Mrs W I Snyder ladys II second Mrs J M Lockhart gents first Mr Guy Shields gents second Mr William Doidge In some instances j the contestants tied In points and cut I for prize Miss Pearl Newcomb gave I a recitation that pleased the listeners Refreshments were served I EUREKA SOCIETY I Eureka Feb 26The past week has been very lively in the social realm in Eureka Probably the most pleasant affair of the week was the wedding re 1 ception tendered to Miss Pearl Cloward and Mr Thomas White who were married mar-ried in the Salt Lake temple on Tuesday Tues-day The reception was given in the Latterday Saints church on Wednesday Wednes-day and a very elegant repast was served to a large number of friends and relatives of the newly married couple < < a i i A small party of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Con Holland who left for Butte City today on Tuesday evening Theoriginators of the pleas ent event were Mrs Edward Lewis and Mrs Arrigona none but the members mem-bers of the fair sex being invited The guests were Mesdames Edward Lew 1 is F Arrigona T D Sullivan J P DrIscollWilliam Ball H Fields T Bails M Johnson Kirken E B Mark A O Jacobson and Misses Kate Mc Comb and Lillie Martin e f < Dr Fred Stauffer gave > a very pleasant pleas-ant musicale at his residence on Lead vllle avenue last evening to a small party of friends a a > 0 n The masquerade ball given In the I O O F hall last Wednesday evening was a grand success Miss Leatha Brown captured the ladys first prize In the shape of a ladys watch she representing a newsgirl Mr Charles Leavett carried off the gentlemans prize a chain and charm he representing repre-senting a country Jake ca l The missionary farewell given In honor of Mr Francis Fullenbach netted the recipient a very neat sum of money A concert was given and was followed by a ball Mr Fullenbach will leave on March 9 on a two years mission to Germany > 0 Mr Hyrum Beck Is out from Salt Lake enjoying a short sojourn in camp KAYSVILLE SOCIETY KaysvIIIe Feb 25The Washing tons birthday ball Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Kaysville amusement committee was one of the best attended parties of the year It was in the nature of a farewell entertainment enter-tainment In honor of John E Taylor Aho will leave on a mission to New Zealand next week One hundred tickets were sold andperhaps 250 people peo-ple were present A luncheon was served during the evening and a short musical programme was rendered Mrs Ella Burton sang beautifully The Kerry Dance Alfred Edmonds rendered ren-dered Thou Art So Near and Yet So Far W W Sheffield the favorite tenor sang Then Youll Remember I Me and as an encore The Maid of Dundee and Mr J H Gill gave two of his mirthprovoking comic songs The affair was a pronounced success socially and financially 1 > 0 J Miss Patty Sessions and Sir W THatch T-Hatch two young people of Bountiful were married on Wednesday Marriage licenses have been issued to Thomas G Forbes of Layton and Miss Flora C Ray of South Weber Fred Bodily and Amy C Miller both of Syracuse and John Kaggie and Miss Matthison both of Bountiful 00 < > I William W Sheffield left for his home in Canada on ThursdayS < Thursday-S > 0 0 I Among those who went from here to witness Said Pasha In Ogden on Thursday evening were Mr and Mrs I i R W Barnes Mr and Mrs J H Gill Mr and Mrs Paul Thomassen Mr and Mrs H H4 Blood Mrs Wood Miss Barnes Miss Bonnemort and Mr J I W Thornley They were delighted with the opera i |