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Show x Where Woman Reigns Society andCmb I y In order to prevent Impositions r I i.. nnd embarrassments. The Tribune - I .i - requests that pcraoua leaving social I -J- nots, nnd eepeclnlly marrlago I y moIIcch or engnKemcnls. for publl- 4- ? uAtlon. Jwivn with thorn immi -r I through which tho sourco of tho -j- I j onmo may bo traced If the matter i- Is colled In question. f . . ' 5 . ! M My! My! how old-fashioned the I belles nnd beaux of but a few yours back will imagine themselves when thoy rend of tho wooing of one Cavaliori by Mnother ono Chanlor. Tho first-named is h favorito.of the Grand opera in Now York and tho other is a millionaire known lo tho financial world ns Robert Winthrpp Chnnlor, and this is how thoy wooed. This cablegram was received in Now York: . Paris. April 15. .Robert Chanlor, Now York: 1 will accept vour proposition of mnr-1 mnr-1 ridge on mv rclurn to Now York next season. Mueh friendship and love. Answdr by cable. UNA CAVALIER!-. , And "Bob" cam bnek with this lit- tJo trlbuto to t he Mackay fund: 1 New York, April 15. Mine. Lina Cavalicri, Paris: I accept your proposition. It is a lour wait but wise. ( ROBERT W. CHANLER. And I ho queer thine about it all is that it is reported as quito tho ordinary thine in correct circles. Mr. Chanlor pave a bachelor supper tho samo oven i nig to colcbrnto tho wgagoment. Henry i . Clews, Jr., Richard Lo dallicnno et al. I y wore there, but history does not explain ( how there can bo both friendship and lovo on tho part of La Diva and tho prying folk are dving to know why th lone wait is so wise. It's a queer so cial world in littlo old New ork. Tho sinpjr will thorcforo become a member oi ono of the best known of the extremely rich families of this country. coun-try. In Juno, 1800, when sbo wns a dancer in Paris, she was married to Prince Bariatnoki, a Russian millionaire, million-aire, but they woro divorcod shortlv afterward. Last .year it was reported that she would wed another Russian, Prince Dolconouki. but tho American won his suit. Has it ever occurred to tho porson who studies tho society question what a ' change is apparent in local circles? Time was when ovcryono know who was who, but that day has passed nnd thoro is hardly a person in tho swim who can reel off a dozen or two names of the prominent people at some public galhor-inc. galhor-inc. It is demoiif'rated evorv day and in many ways. Salt Lake ha passed from tho stage of vilJagodom into that of a full fledged city with all the fads and foibles that go to make up the buUorfly life of tho real metropolis. Tho six or sovrjt who, in thj paufc, cou-,' cou-,' stitutod ihn fnfitscl, have becu lost iu tho gay procession and Jhoir movc-, movc-, s mcnta are nHu to a funeral corlcgo as compared with tho doings of tho real i live, ones of tbi.i present day of motors and midnight "uppers. On tho other Land, it is also quito apparent ap-parent that the ostnblishmont hero of great industries and ollices of tho lar- Clever Wife of Clever Worker in Bohemia J ' iMW Mm MRS. HAROLD ORLOB. gcr corporations is bringing lo the city a number of delightful people. Most of them arc from tho cast and thov arc often men from colleges or from technical tech-nical schools, clover mou who do things; mining, electrical, civil or mechanical engineers; officials who take chargo of the great corporations and in many cases their wives are just as interesting. interest-ing. Possibly the older residents are slow in becoming acquainted with the constantly increasing list of welcome strnngcrs, but M103' are making themselves them-selves felt in maiiv ways and their pros-onco pros-onco is greatly adding to tho personnel of socictj. The people who do things are certainly certain-ly most interesting and Salt Lake's circles of art, music and liternture arc likewise being added to by clever recruits re-cruits from other cities. That all the world loves a lover was nover moro thoroughly exemplified than in tho widespread interest taken bv Amoricans in tho wedding- of tho charming charm-ing Miss Gould and Mr. Drexcl. Here are two eminent. American families united, and whilo tho wedding waH a truly brilliant afTair, it entirely lacked any of tho details that have in the past caused so much criticism of international interna-tional marriages. Tho simplicity of tho brido and groom prior to the corcmony and tho dignified nnd modest manner in which they passed through the trying try-ing ordcnl won for them the admiration of many who knew them by name only. As a very youn" girl tho brido visited Salt Lake with licr father, during tho early days of his control of local properties prop-erties and probably owing to the fact that, the family is so prominently identified iden-tified with tho" upbuilding of Utah the interest in tho wedding was all the more pronounced. And apropos of tho love of the world for tho romantic, what a thrill went to tho very heart of tho reader of the dispatch dis-patch tolling of ho death of the beloved Mark Twain, when the paragraph was reached in which tho Missouri matron, Mrs. Frazer, said to bo the "Becky Thatcher' ' of that delightful book "Tom Sawyer,' ' told of her girlhood acquaintance with tho author. After sixty years tho romance of tho two children came to an end in the tributo of the surviving woman to tho friend of her youth. As it is ncaring commencement timo and many class parties are being planned, it may bo possiblo that a number num-ber of prospectivo toastmnstcrs and toastmistrcsscs are endeavoring to think up Fomcthing that is now to everyone. Two follow which might bo of service lo thoso who mny bo called upon to preside at such functions: Ho who Is not wise and knowoth ho Is not wise, ho la wine. He who Is wise ami knowcth he Is wlao. ho aIbo Ib wIbo, But ho who I not wlso and knoweth not ho Is not wlno. Ho In a freshman. Here'n to tho college boy with his funny olothcfi ami hideous yells. Who studies football, trlcUa and footllght belles. Who Ih alway." foolish, but never bad, Who spends all the money earned by bin dad Ho's tho vlllasn pride and his mother's Joy. So bore's loop Hfo to tho collcgo toy. The avrrago Salt Lake man will sure-lr sure-lr wish ho were a woman on Friday of this weok. Also his desire will bo for a membership in tho Ladies' Literary club, for it is told, Bub rosa, that tho dramatic day "stunt" will bo quite the most interesting event the club has ever pulled off. The Press club, heretofore, here-tofore, has had the exclusive on thoso satirical dramatic entcrtninmonts but tho women of tho Ladies' Literary club are .going them one better and promipo is given of a truly original and screaming scream-ing entertainment. One man is on the programme but ho will sing at tho opening open-ing and then retire, for no men will be known in this show, that is, except those manly characters of the drama to bo enncted by tho club members. To see Cleopatra'just once, to hear Camilo will be surely worth while. It is going cough, to enjoy Littlo Eva or sovenu others of the actors on high Olympua to bo a scream. The fifty-third anniversary of tho wedding of .ludgc and Mrs. Jonathan ('. Kovlo was celebrated at their homo Saturday. Many congratulatory messages mes-sages were received by tho couple and friends called lo pay their respects. Both have a host of friends in this city, which has been their home for so many years, and their notable anniversary" anniver-sary" is ono thnt is of tho deepest interest in-terest generally, owing to the prominent part played bv both in the life of Salt Lake- during their residenco hero. Jndgo Royle is 82, and Mrs. Roylo is 75, and all who know them feel suro that their excellent health of tho present will continue, and they will bo ablo to enjoy en-joy many moro anniversaries of the wedding. Miss Semloh threw open her spacious spa-cious doors on Saturday, and amid the fragrance of the prettiest flowers of spring and to the accompaniment of sweet music, welcomed to her handsomely handsome-ly furnished rooms her many guests, comprising tho representative people of tho city. Miss Semloh was garbed in the richest draperies procurable, and was ably assisted by many maids in cap auu apron, and uniformed men. Upstairs and downstairs, and in my lady's chamber the gucBts pnscoc1 to and fro nnd tho nf tornoon was quite the social event of the city. After thoroughly touring tho Orient on their wedding journoj-, Mr, and Mrs. W. Whitley returned to the city Saturday Sat-urday and are occupying tho Scheid residence, whero thoy "will be at homo to their friends. It has been said in fashionable circles that Mr. and Mrs. Whitley will at onco take the leading part in the doings of the smart set, Mrs. Whitley, as Miss Doothy Kinnov, having always taken the initiative when in the city. Salt Lake has needed need-ed a social leader for a long timo, and it will fall to the Whitleys, therefore, to liven'things up a bit. Noted Salt Lake Artist MRS. OLARA DARKE. inent young soeiety paopUrW l-alls, were niarriod bv fC'Wfft Craven of the Liberty M HI After the ceremony n l)anff!Sk en to tho yomur couple aafliK friends, after which thoy by Miss Louise Spelth .till la., a sister of tho PrrvlSHC Idnho Falls, where they Mr. and Mrs. W. A. SutJ! tho ongageinent of their .u-IMU to Charts S. Ihde, the JSf tako placo early in June. Tho wedding of Irtne JiW and noorge Alexander pnisMB place Wednesday, April n" uBt of tho bride's parents. V$W!! Walter C. Squires. VMf Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgg V 1j nounce the engagement of nVf tcr, Gretchen, to Herman 1Ii of Town, the wedding t "-. early in June. One of the most intercstWMl of the week was that of Rawlins and John Jensen -JB place at the apartniont ctMiii in tho Sharp. Friday m-oii.JK PERSONALS. lj Govornor and Mrs. HpryjoBt turned from their dcliebtuK Talifornia, through tho noS Chicago. They aceotup!!iJH airs. Jackling in the car IB the latter have gone to .Vew!K Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WiK home again after a mnstdcIuB in Honolulu, with which eR aro highly impressed. "xm Soeiety is warmly wleoSlI Prontico X. Gray of Oakland as Miss Laura Sherman, fcH Mr. nnd Mrs Hoyt Shcrntfl decided belle of a few scotoiH is the guest of her BiBtcr, inH J. Gibson, and her prneJH doubt be tho signal for aB events. Mrs. Woodward and Miujjflj al Nice recently on their trH the Mediterranean. Mrs. Joy H. Johnson wilJ.B weok for a trip to Southern Mrs. Thomas Davis is yiftB and Mrs. Robert Hnrknea,M Mrs. C. 1. Tnttle will be tfl California this week Miss Virginia Heatty is irm. ton. D. C. J. T. Goodwin ha3 hccnlajH for a couple of weeks. Judge and Mrs. Powers infl from tho coast. jM Mrs. C. W. Filiold wiU tmM from California. -VM John Marshall is the Riwfl cousin, Frank Cnnlan. fjM Lieutenant and Mrs. Dawson aro now visiting KitliW in Washington, 1). U. rSmt Miss Gene McQiiarry cf lV the guest of Mrs. Frank The Misses May Collins l Continued on Pollowisg ifl 5tlETY f;linued From Preceding Pago. 5 folmucA Monday from a week's tS fTooclo, sucnt at tho homo ol odge. It ol?or Fcrnstrom wns tho guest M sister, Mrs. G. L. Stanton, for itSrcck, leavinsr Tuesday for ;; p'o iu VashinRton, D- 0. IS Lor and Mrs. Byron Cummings V rr in Eomc, and aro daily en.ioy-J en.ioy-J b beauties of the nncicnt city. y? rill remain at that place for some fctfo i 'Charles T.. folhnrst is home al't-j'ing al't-j'ing the tinier on the coast. ij?f W Havos and son. Bernard 3. fof Horse" Cave, Ky., relatives of m -i T Williams and Mrs. JJarry 6 have" been visitiuc n Salt Lake B ek on their way to Seattle !S CogrifT left Tuesday for Chi-,ST( Chi-,ST( o bo away for several weeks. tti ti v . L. Toung of the nvcnilo M is' entertaining her brother Ar-i&K?Lewi5, Ar-i&K?Lewi5, and bride. Mr. and Airs. tWstwill remain here for a week, from ttfi'i'!lhey wi'l go to Twin Falls, Ida., JtSs jc their home. ifF ySlA. C. Bchlc has returned from a -55 s stay in Ocean Park, Cnl. Mrs. ";om1 children will remain at the jailor some time yet. -jf Ethel Plant will return to her M tin San Francisco within a few MS lifter beiuc the cuost of Mrs. .-Hampton for several weeks. i-titi'fi ' fl'Vand .Mrs. Iticardo Struller left :ftVfifor California, after spending a Mili' rith Mrs. Lewis Cohu at her home -r it South Temple street. Vml, t&il !Edwin Tolhurst has Tcturned to Nov., after spending tho past ewlth bis parents. llj'i (Sarah 0, Boggs has returned to fOi fiko after spending the winter in itoti Mrs. William McCaskell, yfS so spent the winter in Honolulu, ti isnied Mrs. Boggs as far as San r fife Sco, whore she will remain for i: p imo before coming to Salt Lake. f Mary Gilmer leaves during the y o attend tho marriage of her ujj iinton M. Gilmer, to Miss TTam-,a TTam-,a g SBoston, which will take placo 1 ?' jBjjfi and Mrs. E. JTau.vhurst havo for g53 jiiests Mrs. C. II. Ingram and m br of Enu Clnirc, Wis., and Wil-vug Wil-vug auxhurst of Wonatchee, Wash. 5s Edith M. Richardson 'left on i rIay for Now York, from whero WSi:lf sail later for an extended i tan "trip, to be gone for several ialfr Mi f5Hdon Hartley returned Satur-as.Skom Satur-as.Skom Seofield. etiufe -icDelilah Meyer is visiting with Pmtet, Mrs. S. 0'. Martin. 'George Sutherland contemplates sldkbroad in June, and not to return . ito in September. hj W. Ireland of Golden is vis-iharith vis-iharith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -f-; n Higgins, at their home, 1211 I Jb Avenue, for a short time. ' ). C Snd Mrs. C. W. Price returned Mio fnsfc during tho wnek and Popular Salt Lake Girl 1 ."' 00' $SR3t H MISS VIOLA DBNKALTER. Many friends arc much interested in the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Penhaltcr of the engagement of t heir daughter. Miss Viola, a populai Suit Lake girl, to Don S. Campboll. Tho wedding will be one oC tho bright events of early .Tune. . will be at home to their friends after May 1 at 25G West, Second North street. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Anderson of Olmstcad, Utah, will occupy tho apartment apart-ment of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wrench at the Bransford during their absence in New York City. Miss Margrct Ward has returned from n trip to Los Angeles, where she combined com-bined business with pleasure. Mrs. 0. B. Hewctt returned Thursday eveniug from a three months' visit in California. A cablegram has .been received in tho city from the steamer Clovelaud staling that tho party of Utahns are now in Bombay. . India, and arc enjoying enjoy-ing themselves immcnsoly. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lako have for their guest Thursday and Friday Christian Larson, editor of tho Progress magazine of Chicago. Ho will be cutor-tained cutor-tained at a dinner at the Lako home Thursdav evening. Whilo his stay here ho will 'deliver a lecture Thursday aft- eruoon and evening at tho First Congregational Con-gregational church. Mr. Larson is on his way to California after a locluro tour across tho country. Mr. and Mrs. Jl. II. Wilcox arrived a few days ago from spending tho winter in Pasadena. After spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Poaslcy, they will return to their homo in New York. Mrs. W. A. Campbell and son. William, Wil-liam, and sister, Mrs. O'Neil of Wells, Nov.. is spending ten days -in the city and is at home at tho Ciillcn. Mrs. Gustavo A. Wciser, wife of Lieutenant Weiscr of Fort Douglas, sailed from Liverpool April 1(5, on tho Ccdric, for New York, after an extended extend-ed visit abroad. She will visit for several sev-eral days in New York and will return to SiIt Lake tho lust of the month. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walters left on Monday for tho cast to be 4gonc several sev-eral weeks. Mrs. Bon Lotz of Portland. Ore., will arrive Thursday to visit with her sis ter. Mrs. E. L. Godbc, aud Miss Susie Wcrlhoimcr. Mrs. X F. Bcatty returned to Salt Lake Sunday evening, after a prolonged pro-longed slay at her homo in Alban', New York. Mrs. John McCrystal and daughters have returned from California and arc at homo at 405 Second avenue. Mrs. E. M. Watson returned Saturday Satur-day from an extended visit in Iowa, and is at home at tho Fifth East hotel. Mrs. Elbridgo L. Thomas left Monday for an eastern trip of several months. Mrs. Tra C. Tuttlc is expected home this wcok from Ocean Park, Cal., after an extended slay. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. "Robinson of Mansfield. 0., spent Monday and Tuesday Tues-day in the city visiting with friends onrouto from Los Angeles, where they havo been since February, to their Ohio j home. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant of Boise, Tda., arc in tho city, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Grant at their apartments apart-ments in the Kensington. j AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK. ! The Misses Margret Werner, Burdetto I Clawson, Margaret Taylor. Blanche ' Squires. Margret Whitnev, Nan C'law-j C'law-j son, Rohan Spencer and Winnifrcd Burrows Bur-rows delightfully entertained at a pro-I pro-I prcssivc dinner Wednesday evening. I The different courses were served at a tho home of the girls in progression. The guests of Die ovoning wore Scott Groes-I Groes-I beck, Lawrence Taylor, Bonis Ru3'bould, SN Wiiliain Cluff, Philip Dewey. Arch West, Leo Lewis and Darwin Richard- I Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. P. fi O. Perkins entertained at a prettily ap- g pointed dinnor given in honor of Miss I Elsie Dickort, who returned recontly I from Long Beach, Cal. I Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Walton gavo a delightful honso warming in their beautiful new homo on Simpson avenue Wednesday evening. 'Music was fur-K fur-K nished by tho Walton orchestra. As a j pleasant Burpriso to the host and hoa-j hoa-j tcss, each guest presented them with 3 a book, manj' beautiful volumes being J received. A largo number enjoyed tho j levelling. I A delightful dancing parly was given Monday evening at the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club by the Girls' Friendly so-cioty so-cioty of St. Mark's Cathedral parish. Tho main dancing floor was transformed trans-formed into a bowor of lilacs and ap-plo ap-plo blossoms. Punch and light, refreshments re-freshments were served in the rocop-ri rocop-ri lion hall below. About one hundred P guests of tho young people enjoyed tho evening. The chaperons wero Mrs. M. " L. Ritchie, Mrs. T. (. Griffin, Miss a Spalding, Miss Godbc, Mrs. Stevenson, I Mrs dohn Wise, Miss Mnguire, Mrs. A. I Rcid and Miss Clark. Ono of tho most delightful social affairs af-fairs of tho week was tho bridge lea given by Mrs. R. E. McConaughy and Mrs. John Cain, at tho attractive homo of tho former on South Tempi streot. Tho homo was artistically decorated with dog-tooth violets and peach blossoms, blos-soms, which lent a spring-hko appear; ance to tho rooms. In the dining room cavnntionH wero used in pleasing effect, ef-fect, whero Mrs. II. G. McMillen and Mrs. 0. G. Phimmcr poured tea. The prizes of tho afternoon Wero awarded to Mrs. M. Whitney, Mrs. C. L. Rood, Mrs. A. Warren, Mrs. C. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs. O. H. KiMor, Mrs. A. B. Baxter, Mrs. G. F. Stiehl and Miss Jna Bothwcll. Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. Smith entertained enter-tained at an .elaborate dinner Monday ovoning 'at the'rr homo, IK! East Seventh South street, to celebrate the seventy-first, seventy-first, anniversary of E. M. Weilcr, father fa-ther of Airs. .Smith. Tho House was prettily decorated with roses and ferns. After several toasts appropriate to tho occasion wero given, a supper war. served. The Misses Gibbons were the hostesses Monday at a delightful bridge affair at their home mi Third avenue. Luncheon was served in the dining room, which was beautiful in an array of peach blopsonift. 'Plio hostesses wero assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Louis Calco and a number ot young society girls. Miss Ada Murphy entertained tho members of her card club and a ffl" friends pleasantly at her homo Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. She 'was assisted in cl-lerlaining cl-lerlaining by her mother, Mrs. Guernsey, Guern-sey, and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mur-nliy. Mur-nliy. The. decorations were in sprin'g flowers. Miss Mercv Lewis entertained at a house party t'hc last of the week at the Walker farm. The party of young pcoplo who went out to tho pretty countrv home were Miss iNfary ITal-loran.'Miss ITal-loran.'Miss Mercy Lewis. Miss Lucille Clark. Waller . Holland, Rucl llalloran and Lewis Sowlcs. The members of the graduating class of St. Mark's hospital were delightfully delight-fully entertained Wednesday evening bv the St. Mark's Nurses' alumnae at tho home of Miss Dahlia Vonngberg. The mombers of the graduating class aro the Misses Lauricc Harrington, Hannah Hansen, Lillian Simpson, M'nrv Jacobson. Annio Anderson and Ruth Webb. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and music, after which dainty refreshments wero served, with the efass colors, blue and goln, carried out ii the home decorations. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Kleinman, 1632 Ninth East, street, delightfully entertained enter-tained in honor of Miss Lydia Willis, Monday evening. An enjoyablo evening even-ing was passed in music and games, after which Jight refreshments wero served. About ono hundred guest wero present and a good timo was enjoyed en-joyed by all. Mrs. P. G. Hampton delightfully entertained en-tertained Thursday afternoon for her guest, Miss Ethel Plant of .Sacramento, .Sacra-mento, with several tables of five hundred. hun-dred. Pink lea roses formed tho pretty pret-ty decorations in the parlors, while the dining room was beautiful in lavender, carried out in lilacs. Mrs. L. M. Pootc and Mrs. Charles Breach assisted in the dining room. Tn the evening Mrs. Hampton entertained fourteen .young pcoplo at a bundle shower to moot Miss Plant, given in anticipation of her marriage, which is to take placo tho latter part of Juno iu Sacramento. Mrs. Lipman was hostess Thursday afternoon at tho second of a series of bridge parties, at which twelve tables wero played. Later in tho afternoon dainty refreshcnitns wore served, tho decorations being in roses and apple blossoms, placed artistically upon each table, and around tho various rooms. Mrs. Lipman was assisted in entertaining enter-taining by Mrs. Charles Boll, Mrs. George R. Smith, Mrs. Hugo Druehl and Miss Gaby. Prizes were awarded at each table to Mrs. H. N. Mayo. Mrs. Charles W. Mount;, Mrs. J. H. Banks, Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. W. J. Browning. Brown-ing. Mrs. A. C. Ewing and Mrs. Ri-cardo Ri-cardo Struller of Now York. Mrs. Georgo Steiner was the hostess Wedncsdaj' at the weekly meeting of tho Bridgo club, of which she is a member. It was an unusually delight- l'ul session and the game was thoroughly thor-oughly cujoyed Delightfully informal was tho bridge nartv given by Mrs. David Keith at, lier home on South Temple street Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. -Mrs. M C'roxford delightfully entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening at. a five hundred parly. 'lhe eveniug was pleasantly pleas-antly passed" in cards, after which dainty refreshments wero served. Tho houso was beautiful in an array of spring flowers. Mrs. A. J. Skidmorc entertained at. a "500" party Wednesday afternoon in -hnuor ot Miss Irene Williams, ono of I ho brides-to-be. Mrs. D. B. Macintosh entertained at a kensinglon in honor of Miss Williamson. William-son. Saturday afternoon, Friday afternoon after-noon Mtg. Fred Luff will entertain for the same guest of honor. A delightful evening was passed Wednesday at the home of Mts. M. Johnson, when a bundle shower was given in honor of Miss Sadie Burt, one of the spring brides. The rooms were prettily decorated with lilacs and violets. vio-lets. Games were played, the prizes being be-ing won by the Misses .Jennie Cooke, Frances Bu'dd, Birdie Archer and Ethel Brown. At the home of Miss Verncc Hewlett Hew-lett Friday evening a number of her friends gavo her a pleasant surprise. Mrs. T. .J. Nipper entenained Saturday Satur-day afternoon at a box partv at the Orpheum in honor of Miss Daisy Pence. Follrwinf the matinee a delicious de-licious luncheon was served at Franklin's. Frank-lin's. American beautv roses wero used effectively about the tables. Later a ride about the cit3 in automobiles was enjoyed. Miss IFclcn Boos entertained a number num-ber of friends at bridge whist at her homo in the Finery apartments Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in honor of Miss Daisy Ponce., an April bride. Hand-painted Hand-painted place eards and large cut, glass bowl of pink and while sweet-peas sweet-peas graced the tea table, while daisies were the decorations of the other rooms. The prizes were awarded to Miss Daisy Continued on Following Page. SOCIETY I Continued from Preceding Pace. Pence, the ucst of honor, and .Miss' Anna Stalil. Kpworth leayuo of the Iliff Methodist Metho-dist Jipiscopal church will give a basket social Friday eveuiuu. April l!t, at S o'clock. .Kach lady will furnish lunch for two, nnd tho baskets will bo sold, and the pentloman cfittiiig the basket will havo lunch with tho lady whoso name is enclosed in the basket. All friends of tho church arc invited. The woman 's missionary meeting of the First Presbvtcrian church was entertained en-tertained by Mrs. .M. .Nf. Johnson. 521 East Second South street, on Tuesday afternoon. About fifty ladies enjoyed a most interesting programme, after which lho in ombers shared the hospitality hospi-tality of the hostess in n social and substantial way. A great impetus has been given the work through the mis-uionnrv mis-uionnrv laymen's movement, nnd tho outlook for the year is most encouraging. |