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Show i- t 1 f 0 simple a thing: It is to onter- i J I Jtla and make every person i & jrtfent thoroughly -welcome. ffhen the good-byes are said It " 'fitt! genuine regret that the evening l, quite In contrast to somo cn-MSuients cn-MSuients that are neither Interesting "'"ffc cSen,al m sI)lr,t Such a- party E 'wtf c ew' ays aff0' ,vnen two I Si,in: hostesses, known for a long I ptra as amonS those who are al-tL'.tcipjccessful. al-tL'.tcipjccessful. gave "a little Informal L (or twenty-four old friends, not a I amonfr the guests but those -who 1 iiiiy jf. tn well acquainted for a long; 'Mil) t Tito tables were used and the y 'J sa was of the very nicest descrlp-j descrlp-j 3 Imaginable, in fact it va3 artis-4 artis-4 pSr elaborate and the service un- cp&d- "'hat a merry time the J fcml those at each table trvlncr I patfhlne the rival in reparteo and aside. Then the lawn -was sought IJBn? J 11111(1 the smol;o oC fragrant Hav-yjjMf Hav-yjjMf dj the evening hourB were whlled or until the moon, appearing- over aWtsctch told the guests that it was ,.M zilo depart. It was a part' never ,te forgotten. Us- ft (tirefards the social activity of the ?m .!a people as a matter of course but t ;;43lcgs of the younger set are filled trviii fil far greater Interest. Here in Salt " rf jli there are any number of bright " if tsz girls and boys who have not -J," ieally entered society as yet but w. nevertheless, can give the most v;, Cresting talks imaginable and their J . tdsl doings, If reported, would havo - u 2 t greater spice than the usual ro-I ro-I a nut The romantic age of a girl is ltn and when a boy is twenty how ,i JLifeels. It is the golden age, tho 0 rtrt - ' au times for genuine romance , , "jf d If ono Is correctly Informed there pirfw inthtnon more romance among this 1 W jrtia of Salt Lake's society set than u oS found In any city the size of thStT 11 3 not only tne older Sirls who iy to&pr,t von the hearts of men from other iffiiis, but no less than three of tho de-i!uriIMLiitte3 de-i!uriIMLiitte3 of a future season have been !aJ2S?fiv 10 attractive In the eyes of young 3t k ?'rom faraway that there Is really djii. fc5ec(i of their making any debut Uu&t fer are already "bespoke." iceril . . I-mS .kstotoent of the old South the ti of actual remembrance, la the tbik P 0l' JUQge and Mrs-. Powers In a ijHi 5)trton. And best of all the true at rd -liern hospitality pervades the at-re, at-re, making It a great pleasure to the lovely home. To take a run alK$ fareone of these hot days, sit on the jjTa and hear the Judge tell some r rffrl clever stories in the presence of art tie atojtess and with a fragrant cigar, 3 an Ideal way to pass the eve-ML eve-ML i The h03t and hostess could have ) 1 to U ced novelty to all, had they been 0 clnded, during the week, nothing sf. f. ?torless than a panorama party. The : 'I f j? Mmrnands a view of the whole ?wd tne Past veek the very air has jovk ful1 ot Ilehts 111111 shadows and ttrfiiri & ot interest. Imagine sitting on arij ;"za with a cool canyon breeze at SB, looking to tho city and fig- f; o the identity of each bright -hifSsI : Be lhe twinkling globes of ilnr-aT? ilnr-aT? 1 Blve a thought to the bustle os on In those Industrial plants; yj fins the Salt Palace and Saltalr v blaze forth and there Is the mov-f mov-f ftS t-adlBht of an incoming train; all of W marc But what is this con-,pw con-,pw option to the south, red fire rising iiifl ' a- billowy aea of popjars? That dv m Bombardment of Port Arthur at ftk , Park' How the flro Slows and Mi fvX. u la burat ln triumph. It inakea ittar .nlsh the real battle could bo seen. nip I . close a dozen or two rockets ' " h above tho poplars and with td f0Vement seem to explode into llv-rSt llv-rSt 5 ' 11 was a v,ew never to be for-itt for-itt H yet It is nearly always there, aji4QlEfopo3 of the younger girls, It will 'filii , llnB to kno"" lha-t. Misses ritl?;T, and Bess McMillan, the young-iei'-i of that churming family, are w k", , t0 Washington, D. C, this fall. iO 2fcr'!""f the National Park seminary; 't!l ,e Rhoaden will enter Mlsa ,fl5 S53 school on tho Hudson; Miss ufj"1' expects to go to the Bast of w y music and m'bs Elolso Sadler 4 tt Q go to Montreal. v, Is setting to be a real au- ?frfc7: r Jow a-nd the number Is llke-WfcZ llke-WfcZ lo-rgely Increased in the near 11Iih A,ready we have somo of the ai!fel machines built and in a short t."iMn automoblle parade will bo iSfiB5l e Th0 county road to M rt1? fett Etcrn3 t0 be the popular roadway. K f L,lbll ty Park, and almost any 'f.fSfl Uo "'others can bo seen mak- 5 t.rU8h t0 the Btreet to gather in iwiU : unB9tera who are eager to see ttH' tauK hue Bo whizzing by. 'fSSifeSi1 50clet' Improving- or de-'iSttWf. de-'iSttWf. ,s a nuestlon one hears ,ftoiique.llcy- 11 a11 depends upon 'Riffi1,0' vlew- To those who get Am kitrZ n thc oId crowd, those who 'ifKV.1 ,thc Pleasant Hours club or Jwv ke club at Black Rock, local ftrriVmLmB,eractl' a8 of d. hut on tiS h,nnd thoso Ayho are In the au- mlk t. cI.asD arc oC the opinion that it fllrbi , 8. Vor" s,ow- Tlie fast set t Sr ihc. u ? t0 flhow everybody else how "Hat m be dono and is probably the huSI UBnrS,Utented Mt of Taking flWSfl! exnonts ar,d ollmliiailnff tho f,' tilariis the general vordlct Is ij that society is more delightful today tnon ever before. The ITewhouse Dance. One of the smartest events In several sev-eral seasons will be the dance at thc Country club on Wednesday evening, when Samuel Newhouae entertains in honor of Miss Alice Goodwin. All the younger members of society will be there and are looking forward to thp evening with unusual pleasure. Assisting As-sisting Mr. Newhouse ln receiving and entertaining his guests, in addition to Miss Goodwin, will be Mrs. "William H Cunningham, Mrs. Albert E. Walker' Miss Helen Gillespie. Miss Jasmine Young, Miss Alleen Maclean and MJas Elizabeth Mclntyre. At tho Country Club. Following nrc tho events scheduled for the Country club during the remaining re-maining days of July: -Monday, July 4 Buffet lunch, 12 30 to 2.30. Saturday, June 9 Tea and clock golf at -i o'clock; hostesses, Mrs. J. M. Bid-well. Bid-well. Mrs. It. B. Horkness, Mrs, D. J. Sharp. Thursday. July 14 Dancing at S:30 o'clock; hostess. Mrs. E. F. Holmes. Saturday, July 1G Tea and approaching approach-ing and putting- contest. 4 o'clock; hostesses, Mrs. F. S. Bascom. Mrs. S. C. Park. Miss Miller. Table d'hote dinner din-ner at G:30 o'clock. Wednesday. July 20 Table d'hote luncheon at 1 o'clock. Saturday, July 23 Tea and putting contest nt 4 o'clock; hostesses, Mrs. T. C. Roberts. Saturday. July 30 Tea and clock golf at 4 o'clock; hostesses, Mrs. J. T. Keith, Mrs. Li. C. Robinson, Miss Park. 1 Enjoy Mrs. Young's Hospitality. Mrs. Amelia Folsom Young, whose charming hospitality Is a pleasant memory with all who have ever been received at her home In a social way, entertained a number of friends at a Kensington last Tuesday afternoon. Garden flowers In profusion brightened the home, roses ln the parlor, pinks and California poppies in the library, and fragrant sweet peas In the dining-room. The afternoon was entirely Informal, the hours being pleasantly passed ln conversation. Punch was served every little while, and luncheon before the guests took their departure. Assisting Mrs, Young ln receiving were her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Ij. J. Brown, Mrs. George E. Wallace and Mrs. William Wantland. The invited guests were: Mrs. Pris-cllla Pris-cllla Jennings, Mrs. W. W. Rlter, Mrs. J. E. Bamberger. Mrs. Sol Slegel, Mrs. N. A. Ransohoff, Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mrs. C. Richards, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Jen-nings, Mrs. Arthur Shepherd, Mrs. James E. Jennings, Mrs. Sophia Sharp, Mrs. Le Grand Young-. Mrs. Emellno B. Wells, Mrs. Romney, Mrs, Chloe Eldredge, Mrs. Reed Smoot of Provo, Mrs. Henry Richards, Mrs. Ostler, Mrs. DInwoodey, Mrs. Richard P. Morris. Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Mi's. Martha Hughes Cannon. Mrs. 2s A. Empey, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. A. W. McCune, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. S. F. Fenton, Mrs. W. J. Mclntyre, Mrs. Frederick Dern, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. John McVIcker, Mrs. Egbert Eg-bert Roberts, Mrs. John Groesbeck, Mrs. Katie Kraft, Mrs. Frank Swen-son, Swen-son, Mrs. Myra Rosslter, MrH. M. Y, Dougall, Mrs. P. Y. Beattle. Mrs. Kimball, Kim-ball, Mrs. Teresa K. Werner, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet ClawHon, Mrs. H. B. Folsom, Mrs. Junius F. Wells, Mrs. Augusta Grant, Mrs. Stephen Lynch, Mrs. Windsor V. Rice. Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. W. A. Needham, Mrs. RIe Dix. Danco for Visitors. The Eldredge home on East First South street was the scene of a pleasant pleas-ant dancing party Thursday evening. Miss Mary Eldredge being the hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sunderlln Eldredge Eld-redge of New York the guests of honor. Bachelor's buttons, a great mas3 of them, formed the pretty decorations In the east room, which were cleared and canvassed for dancing. Yellow was the color carried out in the parlor and music-room. A bowl of the beautiful crimson rambler occupied the center of each of the small tables in the dining-room, dining-room, whero refreshments were served. An orchestra was stationed In the lower hall, and lunch was served ln the hall upstairs. More than seventy guests wcro present and passed a very enjoyable enjoy-able evening. Mrs. Wallace Entertains. One of the pleasantest of tho summer card parties was that of Thursday afternoon, af-ternoon, when Mrs. George Y. Wallace entertained at her home, "The Porches." Colors of tho .Louisiana Purchase Pur-chase exposition were carried out in tho decorations, and everywhere were seen the red, white, blue and yellow so conspicuous at tho fair. Souvenir cards from the fair were used as tallies, the cards tied with ribbon In the four colors. col-ors. "Five hundred" was tho gamo played, and amonir the guests present wero Mrs. M. S. Woodward, Mrs. J. D. Thompson, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs, George Phelps Holman, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs, Hanauer, Mrs. Edmund Wilkes, Mrs. George M. Downey, Mrs. Faber, Mrs. PfouU, Mrs. George A. Black, Mrs. Alexandor C. Ewlng, Mrs. Windsor M. Rice, Mrs. J. S. Ferris, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Sher-man, Mrs. O. W. Powers, Mrs. Jordan of New York, Mrs. T. G. Webber. Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Mrs Wilbur W. Flagg, Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed. Mrs. H. D. Nlles, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs. W. S. McCornick, Mies Keogh, Mrs Mary Judge, Mrs, Charles C. Goodwin, Mrs. George A. Lowe. Married in Texa3. Several Salt Lake friends received invitations early ln the week for tho marriage of Miss Laura Linton Rent-fro Rent-fro of Louisville, Ky., and'Llcut. Edwin P. Thompson, U. S. A., which took place l at Brownuville Tex, last Wednesday evening. Tho groom has a numbor of friends made during a stav with his parents. Gen. and Mrs. Thompson, formerly for-merly stationed at Fort Douglas, and these will wish for the young people all happiness. Lieut, and Mr, Thompson Thomp-son will make their home at Fort Brown, Tex. Gavo a Lawn Party. Miss May Billings and M. B. White, whose wedding takes place during- the coming week, were guestp of honor at a lawn party Monday evening: given on the beautiful grounds surrounding the home of Hon. Arthur !L. Thomas, his daughter. Miss Eveline, being the hostess. host-ess. It was a "conversation" parly, and the young people enjoyed to the utmost ut-most the hours spent on the moonlit lawn talking over various Jnterestlng subjects furnished by the hostess Within the homo a quantity of rosea Miss Alice Goodwin, Daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Goodwin, Is One of tho Season's Charming Buds. Mr. Newhouse Gives a Largo Dancing Danc-ing Party in Her Honor at the Country Club Wednesday Evening. were seen, bowls of them forming the centerpiece of each of the small tables from which refreshments were served late in the evening. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Levis Evans, Mrs, Elbrldge Thomas, Miss Ruby Lam-bourne Lam-bourne and Miss Catherine Adams. Several pleasing piano numbers were played during the evening by the Misses Martin. Lowther-Kimball Nuptials. Thc marriage of Miss Edith M. Low-ther Low-ther and Elliott Tllton Kimball took place last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowther. Throughout the home was prettily decorated ln honor of the event, the hall in nasturtiums and smllax, the parlor In white roses, carnations and smilax and the dining-room dining-room lii pink sweet peas. An orchestra was stationed ln the den, which was prettily decorated ln green. Hundreds of electric lamps ln the national colors were strung about the yard, and the porch, where punch was served, was decorated In red, white and blue. Miss Mabel Dalley of this city was tho maid of honor and Fred May of Ogden the best man. After the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a few Intimate friends, a reception was held, attended by 200 guests. Assisting at tho reception were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowther, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kimball, parents of the groom, Miss Irma Lake, Miss Lorn Schoppe, Miss Helen Burton, Miss Bessie Bes-sie Davis, Miss Zeta Morris. Miss Helen Halm and Miss Ethel Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will be at home to their friends, after July 15, at 259 Canyon Can-yon road. Merry Tally-Ho PaTty. The Misses Cosgrlff gave a very delightful de-lightful tally-ho ride Thursday evening, even-ing, followed by a supper at the Country Coun-try club. Among those who enjoyed thc event were Capt and Mrs. John E. Woodward, Mr, and Mrs. William Bayly, Bay-ly, Jr., Miss Sherman, Miss Laura Sherman. Miss Salisbury, Miss Kinney, Miss McGrath, Miss Emily Read. Miss Lela McMillan. Miss Catherine Sanno, T. Ellis Browne, Geonro N. Lawrence, Lieut. Sanders, Lieut. Beebe, Lieut. Parker. James Salisbury, Walker Salisbury, Salis-bury, Jack Royle, Louis McCornick and Harry Roberts. Patriotic Luncheon. Red, white and blue were the colors used at tho very pretty luncheon of Thursday, when Mrs. J. C. McClaln entertained en-tertained for her sister, Miss Thompson Thomp-son of Milwaukee. A drum gay with Hags and streamers in the national colors col-ors mado an attractive centerpieco, while scattered over the cloth were llrecrackers, toy cannons and other things dear to tho heart of the small American on the Fourth of July. Small flags adorned thc placo cards, and tiny cannons were usod for favors. Invited to meet Miss Thompson were: Mrs. Frank Hess of Ogden, Mrs. Dora Snyder, Sny-der, Mrs. B. F. Bauer. Mrs. W. W. Rivers. Miss Leta McMillan, Miss Terrell, Ter-rell, Mlas Mary Talbot and Miss Bee-man, Bee-man, Texas Visitor Entertainod. No more enjoyable party was given during the week than that of Friday afternoon, af-ternoon, when Mrs. George W. Parks entertained at euchre in honor of her niece, Mrs. William Scott of Fort Worth. Tex. All about the home were quantities quanti-ties of beautiful garden flowers, the crimson rambler ln tho parlor and 11-priary, 11-priary, sweet wllllarn in thc dlnig-room and nasturtiums, honeysuoklti and delphinium ln thc hall. Thc tallies were decorated with clusters of brilliant geranium ge-ranium bloc.;omg. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs, O. P. Miles and Mr3. F. D. Hobba, The gueots of the afternoon were Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggn, Mrs. A. C. Ewlng, Mlea Alexander, Mrs. C. W. Fifleld. Mrs. H. J. Dininny, Mrs. J. Beattle, Mrs Francis, Mrs. F. D. Hobbs, Miss Edith Hobbp, Mrs. Led-yard Led-yard M. Bailey, Mrs Lyons, Mrs. S. D. Evans, MrsN Abner Lumau, Mrs. Henry P. Henderson, Mrs. O. P. Miles. Dr. Lu-ella Lu-ella Miles, Mrs. John Sharp, Jr., Mrs. S. V. Shelp, Mrs. William H. Bird, Mrs. H. G. McMillan, Mrs. J. M. Bowman. Mrs. David Keith. Mrs. William M. Bradley, Mlas Ethel Paul, Mlsn Alice Paul', Miss Edna Miller. Mrs. W. F. Adams. Mrs. R. K. McConaughy, Mra A, G. Barbee, Mr?. John Hlnman, Mrs. A. G. Andrew?. Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Samuel Paul, MIra Maud Croff, Mrs. J. TL Letcher. Mrs. F A. Vincent. Mrs. S. J. Paul, Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrn. A. S. Watson, Mrs, W. M. Tlbbals. Mrs H. J. Johnson, Miss Fannie Bird, Mrs. C. H. Brink, Mrs. Gould B. Blakely, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. John Rec-d, Mrs. John McVIcker. Mrs. Frederick W. Sinclair. Mrs. Curtis L. Knight, Mrs. F. D. Elckford, Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs. Charles Rookledge. Mrs. E. A, Wall, Mra. Samuel Weltz, Mrs. J. D. Wood, Mra. Hal W. Brown, Mrs. J. S. Lakln, Mrs. Munroe and Miss Munroe of Pittsburg, Pitts-burg, Mrs. H. G. Twomey, Miss Twom-ey, Twom-ey, Mra. A. T. Moon. Pleasant Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Howard S. Stowe was hostess at a delightful afternoon party Tuesday, Tues-day, enjoyed by about thirty of her younger friends. Decorations ln the national colors were everywhere ln the .rooms, a pretty cosy corner of large American flags, with smaller flags all about, making the rooms very attractive. attrac-tive. Even In tho refreshments the colors of red, wMU? and blue were carried car-ried out. Mrs Ajf nk Gustln won the prize In an li iy Ing game, and was awarded a bo $f i silk flag. Uii 1 Celebrated Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs H. E. Giles, who were married ln this city twenty-five years ago Wednesday, celebrated the event in right royal fashion Wednesday evening. Nearlj' a hundred friends were Invited to their home, and with music, recitations and informal conversation spent a very delightful evening. Fourteen Four-teen friends from Provo, where Mr. and Mrs. Giles lived for several years, were amontr the guests, and remembered the host and hostess with a beautiful hII-ver hII-ver tea set. Mr. and Mrs. Giles were nlso the recipients of many other beautiful beau-tiful gifts and of the congratulations and good wishes of their wide circle of friends both hero and ln Provo. Guild Entertainment. Members of St. Mark's guild and their friends were very pleasantly entertained enter-tained Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Windsor V. Rico. Wild flowers flow-ers in yellow and white filled many bowls and vases ln tho parlor and library, while blue and white were seen ln the dining-room. An inviting place was the shady porch, which was artistically artis-tically arranged with Navajooy and Oriental rugs. A largo number of ladles were present and quite a sum was added to the amount already raised for the carpet fund of the cathedral. 1 Married at Bountiful. The beautiful Rampton home at Bountiful, Utah, was thc scene ot a pretty home wedding on Wednesday evening, June 29, when Frances. Uie dauchter of Mr and Mrs William Rampton, became tho bride of Arthur Milton Petersen. In the presence of about fifty of their Intimate friends and relatives The rooms were artistic ln the decorations of roses and ferns In honor of the occasion. At tho appointed ap-pointed hour the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's Mendels-sohn's wedding march, played by Mrs, II. T. MeNulty. Preceding the bride were two protty little girls wearing gowns of white accordion pleated silk, strewing flowors In the pathway of Uic bride, who entered tho room leaning upon the arm of her father. Following came the groom, attended by his best man, William Rampton, Jr., brother of thu bride, then the maids of honor, Misses Afton and Alice Rampton. cousins cous-ins of thc bride. They wore attired In becoming gowns of white silk mull, and carried pink rosea. Next camo tho pretty little ring-bcarer, Golda Rampton, with thc ring rcotlnf? in a large American Beauty rose. Thc bride wore a beautiful gown of silk cropc do chine mndo en train over taffeta. Tho bodice had a yoke and bertha of Duchesse lace, with flounce of Duchcssc lace decorating the skirt. She carriod a shower bouquet of bride's roses tied with a bow of tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson left on tho castbound train for Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis. They will be at home to tholr friends ln Pocatello. Ida., after July 20. Their many frlendn Join ln congratulations and' good wltmes for their happiness. Entertainment at Lagoon, Miss Rllla Snyder entertained a Jolly crowd of her young friends at Lagoon Wednesday. There wero twenty In all, chnperoned by Mrs. Wllcon I. Snyder. After enjoying the pleasures of the resort re-sort for a time, cardB were played and a delicious supper disposed of, the young people returning to the city at 9 o'clock. Mycrs-Schlutcr Wedding. Miss Ollie V. Myers and William E. Schlulcr, two popular young people of this city, were married on Thursday evening at 2 o'clock at the home of thc bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owon Myers. -The Very Rev. James B. Eddie of St. Mark's cathedral performed the ceremony In the presence of 100 relatives rela-tives and friends of the young- people. Miss Lulabel Eldredge was the maid of honor and Max Brodlc the best man. After the ceremony a large reception was held. Roses wero used ln the gTatest profusion ln tho decoration of the home, the bridal party slandlng'be-neath slandlng'be-neath a bower of white roses and crimson crim-son rambler. Assisting in receiving at the reception following the ceremony were Mrs. Arthur Putnam, Miss Lottie Marcroft and Miss Ebble Schluter. The bride's gown was of white batiste, trimmed with lnco. and a veil of tulle reached to tho hem of the skirt. Miss Eldredge wore a dainty gown of pale green silk mull and carried pink roses. After August 1, Mr. nnd Mrs. Schluter will be at home at 745 South Second West. Miscellaneous Events. Mrs. W. S. McCornick entertained a number of friends informally at tea Wednesday afternoon. m A few friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. George Phelps Holman at a luncheon at thc Country club on Tuesday. Tues-day. . o J Miss Catherine Sanno gavo a small and Informal luncheon at the Country club Tuesday, covers being laid for eight. Mombers of thc Social Sixteen club were pleasantly entertained at Saltalr on Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph L. Rawlins. Mis. Charles G. Plummer entertained a dozen friends at Lagoon Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Coales of London. Louis McCornick entertained Informally Infor-mally at dinner Wednesday evening ln honor of Mr. Llvermore, who Is a guest of Mr. Newhouse. i Miss Katherlne Geddes gave an Informal In-formal dinner at the Country club Monday Mon-day evening. Members of the I. S. C. IT. club were pleasantly entertained Monday evening even-ing at the homo of the MIssok Holt. The decorations of thc rooms consisted of roses and greens. Tn a series of rnieaa-lng rnieaa-lng contests the prizes were won by Miss Helen Halm and Miss Nan Short. Among; -tho 1dea3u.nt.lnformal-9von.tu, of the week waa the outlnrr at Saltair enjoyed by the members of the Pnn-hollenlc Pnn-hollenlc society. Bathing, dancing and other pleasures of thc rexort were enjoyed en-joyed until 6 o'clock, when supper was served. Thc members of the Panhel-lenlc Panhel-lenlc are Mrs. J. C. E. King,' Mrs. A, J. Gorham, Mrs. Frank J. Gustln, Mrs. M. L. Ritchie. Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. H. H. Lawaon, Mra. Charles Wilkes, Miss Colburne, Miss Ethel Paul, Miss Edythe Ellerbcck, Miss Sara Reld Park, Miss Ruth Paul, Miss Claire Ellerbeck, Miss Elsie Scheld entertained a dozen of her friends at an enjoyable lake party Thursday evening. The placo cards and dnnca cards wore very pretty, pret-ty, docorated with wild roses ln water colors, and the souvenirs of the occasion occa-sion were unique cups and saucers of tin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lamb entertained enter-tained a party of friends at Saltair Thursday evening. They went out on the 6 o'clock train, enjoyed suppor, and later the pleasures of tho resort. Included In-cluded in the party wero Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mra. Sarah Brans-ford, Brans-ford, Mrs. LI la Read, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Llla Richards, Mr. ' Baker, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Johnson Mrs. J. F. Evans was hostess at a very Informal afternoon party Friday, given ln honor of her .mother. . Mrs, R. E. Jones of Columbus, O., who Is visiting visit-ing here. About twenty ladles enjoyed the afternoon. u Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vincent entertained enter-tained the members of thc -Banolla club very delightfully Monday evening at their home, G14 East Third South street. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and at a late hour refreshments were served. Weddings and Engagements. The marriage of Miss May Bllljngs arid B M White, two well-known and popular young people, will take place ' Tuesday evening at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ato Billings. Miss Pearl Weller is to bo maid of honor and Hugh White of Colorado Colo-rado tho best man. The marriage ceremony cere-mony will be followed by a large reception. re-ception. Miss Ellen M. Aldous and Henry J. Lucas were quietly married on Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs, H. B. -Aldous, by Bishop T. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas are at home to their friends nt 723 South Eighth East. - Cards have been received by friends ln this city annuoncinK tho marriage of Miss Lulu Belle Clarke and Arthur S. Worswlck. The marriage took placo on the evening of June 2C nt Elko, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Worswlck will be at homo to their friends In this city after July C nt 12 Church street. d 4 Miss Mabel G- Thorn, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn of thl3 city, and Snmuel L. Wells, a rising voung business man of Lehi. -were married mar-ried In the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on the evening train for ' Lehl, their future home. The bride hua been one of the popular teachers in the public schools here, and thc best wishes of many friends follow tho young couple to their homo. u d Tho marriage of Miss .Ada L. Britt and Orson Dyer took plnce Thursday morninsr ln the Salt Lske Temple. It was followed by( a. rocept'on at the home of the bride's mother in thi eveninir. when a lavg-e number' of frienda csllcd. Mr. and Mr.i. Dyer will b? at home utter August 1 at 2S West North' Tmple street m A pretty home wedding -of the week was thai of MIbb Barbara Jacobaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A O. Jacob- ' 111 ;1 son, and LouIh Enber?, the bride's I Iff:! father performing the ceremony at ' II III their home on WedncGday evening. Fol- llul lowing the corcmony a reception was ( im p held,,-attended by about ISO relatives' 1 l -8J and friends. Assisting: in receiving the im m guests were Mr. and Mrs. A O. Jacob- fffl B son, Mrs. James Evcrs and Mrs. R. J. " SH H JarvJs. A wealth of garden flowers HKJ fil were UHed In the pretty decorations of ! M M tho home. Mr. and Mrs. Enberg will tl be at home to their friends.-af tor July I rM M 5, at G54 East Second South' street. y fjtj B Future Events. S B One of the largest events of thc com- , jw ,' Ing week will be the reception Thurs-.' ' im day afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. 1 j i David Keith. M ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker will enter- K i tain a largo party of young people at SHi thc Walkor farm tomorrow. (' W Mrs. John J. Judson entertains at an 31; afternoon party on Tuevday, July 5. HI " Miss Beatrice O'Connor will give an H informal muslcalo at her' home-tomor- M row evening K ' Mrs.George M, Downey will entertain I i a few friends at cards Tuesday after- m noon. j |