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Show !!ttt HAT has become of the old-fash-i ioncd 11 convcrsazziono?" Time ftvas when one was invited to a party jjjvith this fascinating word -written in sone corner and one began to burnish -up ill fell the topics of conversation and get M hcny -or man3 bright chattj minutes : Eirith partners who had also been pre-fijarinc pre-fijarinc for the event. Time for the Kiaity came and guests were paired off vSjin some convenient way to "talk" for Kvo minutes, changed to talk for five fminutcs more, and again changed til! Kill had had a chance for at least one Rmlliant conversational period. The plan was a splendid one, insuring not alone a pleasant entertainment, but also a new outlook on many things, a now line of information and a glimpse into the ability as a conversationalist some one else, el .Now things are entirely different. RThero is no time for conversation any more. If a few friends are gathered together there must be somothing else ,,-jprovided for the ontertainmcnt of the if jJcompauy. All sorts of diversions to Mkeep people from getting down to real Italk are devised, and when the even-ii&Jing even-ii&Jing is ended one finds that there was anot ceu time to tell a friend some Hypleasant news one had in mind. Of all tfthe neglected arts of whicli we read, 'lit16 0119 mos Scnera3' neglected in Jpfblite society in these rushing days is jtthe art of conversation, and yot it is Mone most calculated to givo pleasure 3iand lo make for warm and lasting friendships. Stevenson says: n sor the rs' dutj' of man is jjjwto speak; that is his chief business . 'in ibis world; and talk, which is J i j Jtho harmonious speech of two or j. niore, is by far the most accessible (i of pleasures. It costs nothing in $ (money; it. is all profit: it completes J! j 'jour education, founds and fosters H' ; ;our friendships, and can be cn'ed H fat any age and in almost any state ifjj of health. fiffiT l'B ,acJies o Fort Eoutflas have not allowed themselves to be-sSpme be-sSpme wearied as yet over the absence iwf their men folks- and they havo been usy since the departure of the rcgi-Inent, rcgi-Inent, devising ways and means to 3ass the time till the return of the soi-itiers. soi-itiers. Those who d rive their own cars i ; fiPjave already planned several little jaunts to the various camp sites and Others arc going up to remain at Heber lnsb" 'n'av during tho maneuvers. jIeantime the more conventional side cjjf society is also provided for. Mrs, JlMWtrani P. Johnson will entertain the Tribadies Auction Bridge club tomorrow t Ivternoon; Mrs. A. 0. Seaman will cn fjrtaiD at a bridge tea Tuesday after- (morning bridge and luncheon on IKedncsday, and on Friday the army cswdies will be the guests of honor at po?la elaborate bridge luncheon at tho f-Jjjjtountry club, given by Mrs. Lee Charles Poller. Very few affairs are planned pMipr down town, but Miss Dorothy In-Ilhlram In-Ilhlram will give a luncheon on Tuesday fyijF fi3 J-)0rofcn' Bamberger, and the i!?une afternoon Mrs. J. II. Frcderick-'.n)n Frcderick-'.n)n will entertain at the sccoud of a jrics of bridge teas, the affair being 1 64on0r er mooor an sister, and pfco of Mrs, Gibson Berry of Oak- selgy UME-ROUS parties will set out y rjjfl this morning for Brighton cither ;jfpend the day or to remain for a feer periofI of t5mc- Among thoso 'heflP wil1 K up this moru5n a Dr. esllE . Irs- E D- Woodruff and their ft&J&fty including their oldest daughter, gltuilrs. B. F. Ritcr, of Portland. They it open np Bough wood for the sum- jF.' H,,(5 entcrtai friends jlpnC tQQ next few weeks. Mrs. R. 1 tTHSumner or Tooele will bo tho guest SJWlrs. Ritcr for a lime and Mrs. J. nflfiPowmaT1 M:U R0 llp to sPcmJ some wit with Mrs "Woan,ff- iff10 yU CVer Btop to thiuk hovr ilf ,nRny impossibIc things are done ..try day, even in tho best regulated. uneyljety? The one that has struck most ignev cefully lately is the awful faux pas Jj Extending congratulations to a bride. '-fSS oC course. wo all know that right '? clov,'u in her hcnrt 1,10 rlZht kind poppti Ca bride hopes she is entitled to t A'! ffratulations, but of course no one nti0i l'0,11 society is aupposed to ac-"inrtl ac-"inrtl "Wlcdgo it. Perhaps it is just a - t 'i f . i r 1 . sort of nervous inattention to what one is saying in trying to say something: some-thing: pleasant. But tho fact remains that it jars considerably whon all is said to havo a woman rush up to a girl whoso engagement has just been announced or is- ponding, or is supposed to bo still kept a rather private mat-tor, mat-tor, and say, "Oh, I understand you're to be congratulated." If tho girl uas mado no effort to laud tho man, it rather angers hor, and if she has, it is still more embarrassing. embar-rassing. Now why can't people Bay the regulation harmless good wishea and let fato docido about the congratulations? congratula-tions? It always makes a sort of good feeling to extend good wishes, and it puts neither party in wrong. Conventionally, Conven-tionally, of course, it's tho man who gets the congratulations, but thcro have been times oven in tho best society when ho waB not alone entitled to them. Tho poor fellow is always welcome, however, to good wishes, and lie might get them as well as tho lady in tho case. TP HE usual Saturday night dinner JL and dance at tho Country club last evening drew an unusually largo number of people, members and many fnouds enjoying tho late evening together. to-gether. "While thero woro no largo dinners, din-ners, a number of small parties filled all the available tables, nnd the place was very gay with its lights and its good dance music. Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskcll has taken tho J. E. Caino cottage and will be at home there for tho summer montlia. Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh. and hor daughters daugh-ters go up to remain at the hotel for a few weeks. Mrs. H. G. Whitney and Miss Marion "Whitney are already established in thoir cottage, and .some of tho "Willard Youne family will bo in their summer home nearby all through, tho season. TILE price of pork will bo soaring before long if this fad for having tho little porkers for pots continues. Sinco tho brilliant idea struck one actress act-ress of having a handsome pig to wear her jowels for hor, there havo been innumerable in-numerable followers who havo begun to sco tho beauty in tho animals and are determined to have them for roal pets. Theso admirers of the hitherto despised swino claim that they are noither so stupid nor so unclean as they havo herotoforo been painted. And the word "painted" brings to mind the fact that they must bo very young pigs or they aro nob available. Their outer covering must havo that pearly pink tint which shows good grooming, and their facial expressions must bo pleasant, pleas-ant, as only that of young pigs can bo. Before thoy are adorned with jewels they must be placed for quite some timo in tho hands of tho manicure and made fit for company. Of courso as Fra El-bcrtus El-bcrtus observes in a rocout dissertation disserta-tion on tho samo, "Even pigs havo their limitations," and the cutest littlo pig grows into just plain hog. But after aft-er their ago of usefulness in society is passed thoy still retain a market value which is moro than can be said of soino things. AWTBELESS message to their Salt Lake friends via The Tribune society so-ciety columns was sout by tho Salt Lako party sailing for Alaska last Tuesday on the steamship Jefferson, to the Affect that the party wero all woll, Tho boat sailed at fl o'clock Tuesday night and tho wireless was sent out Wednesday morning from the waters between tho mainlnnd of British Columbia Colum-bia and Vancouver island. The 'message 'mes-sage also states that sevoral former Salt Lakers in Seattle, headed by Kenneth Ken-neth C. Kerr, saw the party off Tuesday Tues-day night. The party includes Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Fenton, Mrs. E. L. Carpenter, Car-penter, Mrs. F. L. Oswald ad Miss Hazel Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and Miss Myra Cameron. at TT1E annual "Woman's day" at the Chautauqua, which has become quite a feature of the Chautauqua meetings in Ogden, is set for next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and a largo number of local club women will go up for the day, tho Bamberger road having given them a spocial rate for tho meetings. Tho Og-dou Og-dou committee has arrangad an especially espe-cially attractive programme for that daj', having Mrs. Ida M. Cole Professor Zueblin and Mr. McKeovor for speakers speak-ers during tho morning, while Mrs. A. J. Gorham, president of the State Federation Fed-eration of Woman's clubs; Mrs. Em-incline Em-incline B. Wells of the Boliof society and Mrs. Charles II. MoMahon of the G. P. W. C. will be the speakers of tho afternoon. w MISS FLORENCE ALLEN entertained enter-tained a company of small pupils pu-pils of her sister, Mrs. Esthor Allen Gaw, with an illustrated talk on fairytale fairy-tale music yesterday morning at the Allen home on Pirst avenue. Miss Allen illustrated her talk delightfully with numerous selections, and a few of the pupils also gave numbers showing show-ing the kind of music, among thorn being Gwendolyn Hall, Evelyn Sweot and llarriet XeHond. Tho affair was really a delightful musicalc, and after an hour or so of tho pleasure, tho littlo ones wore given a social time with a luncheon accompanying. K A LARGE number of friends of the army people motored up to the post last Tuesday evening to onjoy the last band concert till after the re turn of tho regiment from its outing with tho National Guard, a period of over a fortnight. Parties wero onter-tained onter-tained on all the porches surrounding tho circle, and .many good-byes were said to the officers who woro leaving. The place is nlmost like an Adamlcss Eden, the only two officers being Major Ma-jor Willis Uline. tho constructing quartermaster, quar-termaster, and Lieutenant Hugo Schultz. THE sad death of Mrs. Ben M. White, formerly Miss May Billings, Bil-lings, has causod a great gloom in tho local circles in which she was for many years a favorite. During her .girlhood .girl-hood days Miss Billings was surrounded by a host of young frionds, who, although al-though hor homo has been removed from here for the past few years, havoj remained the warmest and most cordial admirers. Only a few mouths ago, when she was here with her husband and her children, she was the center of a gzy 2ro"P of young married peoplo who were vying with ouo another in making her homo visit a very happy one. Her life has been one of constant con-stant joy, not alone to herself and those most closely related, but to all to whom she could bring happinos3. MB. and Mrs. Freeman Morningstar entortained Mr. and Mrs. E. T Fairchild yesterday afternoon prior tc their departuro from tho city, taking first a trip around the town and later eating au elaborately planned dinnci at the Alta club. Duriug the afternoon tho party visited the various art gal-lories gal-lories of the city and wero shown many choice paintings in the studio of H. L. A. Culmcr. Covers were laid for nine at the diner. Personals I Miss Alice Seckcls has arrived from the west after a four months' gtay in Portland and Seattle and in San H Francisco. She is with her brother H and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seek- H els, at 976 Wilson avenue. Her father will bo hero shortly from Peru to ,oin H her. Mrs. W. R. Wightm an leaves tomor- row for her homo in Los Angeles after a visit of a few days with her old H friends hero. Mrs. Wightman is re- H turning after a delightful visit of two H months iu the cast. She goes back H to the home where Mr. and Mrs Eu- H gene Barnes, formerly of this city, li.e H at 4207 Dalton avenue. The Barnes H have a new little daughter loss than IH a year old since leaving Salt Lake. 1 Mr., and Mrs. John Dern and their H daughter, Mrs. William FT. Cunning- H ham, and her son will sail Tuesday, .July 22, on the Cecilie Kron Prinzes-sin Prinzes-sin after a stay of several months fl abroad. - v Mrs. John E. Dool.y and her daugh ter, Miss Mary Dooly, returned Thurs- H day after a few days spent at tho Her- H niitagc in Ogden canvon. Mrs. William Larsen and childreu returned yesterday to Ephraim, after spending teu davs with Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorius. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Curric and daughters, Vilate and Lylc, are back from Los Angeles, where they spent the winter, and where Miss Vjlate grad uated from the Polytechnic high school Miss Isabel Shiffer goes to Ogden canyon today to visit Mrs. Harry S. Knight and her family there. Miss Bryan Houston is spending a few dnys- at the Dunn home on Third avenue, the guest of Miss Margaret Dunn. Miss Mcrce Lewis is in town from the S S. Walker farm, and is visit-ing visit-ing Miss Romola King for a few dayhr. Mrs. Child and her daughter, Miss Prances- Child, will arrive tomorrow from Boston to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Wil-liam H. Child at their country homv, Brookside, on Mill creek. IH Miss Alice Parsons of Chicago has been spending a few days at the 0. C. Parsons home in Federal Heights on her way west. S.vdney Graves and Fred Perkins will leave by automobile today for IH Heber to .join tho regiment for a few IH days' outing. Mrs. W. W. Mackey and hor daugh- .H (Continued on Following Page.) 1 j " " (Oontlnuod From Preceding "page.) 1 tHj ; ! nffl ter, Loraiue, have cone to the Her- : 1 'Wj ntitage in Ofrdcn canyon for a staj' of a few davE. i '1 vtM irHi Mr?. Bouton, mother of Mrs. H. E. mil JIankv, is at the Hotel Utah visitine i'laa Mr, and Mrs. Hanky for a short I I Mrs. H. "W. Baum has returned after a lencthv Btay in the east, having spent the past few months at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Baum arc again at homo at the Bransrord. Miss Ruth Bnibakcr returned last, evening from a week at Brighton and will leave in about ten days for Denver Den-ver to spend tho rest of the summer with tho A. T. Stewart family there. Miss Maud Fitch has gone to Europe, Eu-rope, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. R, w. Salisbury ontheir trip. Mrs. B. F. Biter of Portland, formerly for-merly Miss Lesley Woodruff, ol this city, is here to spend the rest ot the summer with the ED. Woodruff family. Miss Myrtle Kcilly and Miss Jennie Snnds left yesterday for southern California Cali-fornia to spend tho next fow weeks at ha. .Tolla. Mrs. Maria Dix and her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Andrew, and Mrs. .7. G. . McAllister, have gone to Montana and Idaho for the rest of tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen and daughter Agnes leave Monday for Los Angeles and Long Beach. They will visit in Sau Francisco on their rc-Mrs. rc-Mrs. .F. -M. Callow and her two daughters, Francos and Margaret, leave Mondav for Brighton, where they will visit Mrs. George Bern and her family. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rockwell of Murray have as their guests their parents, par-ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Rockwell ot Denver. Mrs. John Cain, who has been visiting visit-ing her sister. Mrs. Baxter, in Illinois, is now at Mackinac Island after a wcok's tour of tho lakes with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. Miss Agnes Hart of Denver, daughter daugh-ter of Dean Hart, has been hero spending spend-ing a short time with the J. M. Callow family on her av west. Miss Marian Obcrndofer has returned from a stay of some time with her cousin, Miss Genevieve Fisher, in San Francisco. . i Mr. and Mrs. George Airis have gone on a fishing trip to the headwaters of the Weber. W. J. Halloran and his daughter, Miss Florence Halloran, have landed in New York after a tour of the world and are on their way home Mrs. E. H- Bayor has returned from a two months' visit on the coast and is again at home at 75 North State street. Mrs. E. V. Bacharach of Chicngo is hero visiting Mr. and Mrs. "D. U. His-kev His-kev at their home for a week. Miss Alice Fnrrell and Mrs. Eva Rac left early in the week for the coast to visit tho principal cities from San Francisco south. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Needham and their daughters. May and Ha7.el, have gone to New York for a stay of u month or more. Mrs. Ewing Mason and daughter, Edythe. are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Stride-Mrs. Stride-Mrs. H. M. Cahoon is here from Long Beach. Cal , visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shepherd. Miss Mar.iorie Gray, Miss May Banders Band-ers and Miss Helen woodward, a guest of Miss Sanders, from Oklahoma, will leave Wednesday for a short stay at Silver Lake Miss Dorothy Bailey is. back from a delightful visit with 'Miss Bessie Jen-niag'3 Jen-niag'3 in Ogden canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Lamb, George Knox and Frank Lowe left yesterday for a fishing trip through the Straw-berry Straw-berry valley, isjlp Mrs. Duncan Grant Richart is here wirtli from Fort Ethan Allen to visit her par- hwi ents while Lieutenant Bichard is at Hi t'amp Perry. wj 3 Mr- and Mrs. H. L. Moule and ehil- dM dren, Dorothy and Dewey, are here MB from Lodi, Cal., and Mrs. J. T. Wijcox 08 and two children of Lan Vegas are here wjR visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Cross at 415 Third avenue. liurM n an' rs M-0lIle. are the parents -(mI f TP- t'rossi and Mrs. Wilcox is her jgm sister. jttjj Miss Romania Pratt, daughter of Mr. , mb and Mrs. P. P. Pratt of Los Angeles, i'-li 's 'n ne C1'v Siting relatives and sk '-jS friends. She is the guest of her grand- FrillS mother, Dr. R. B, Penrose, 1175 South ji'fsk Mis? Myrtle Heath, a talented musi- ' itM CMHn "p cv 'n company with the ItiCjli Misses 'Paula and Hazel Asch, left at f3tt noon yesterda' for San Francisco. if Miss Heath is expected to return in jfj$ August. i $HT w Crosbie Pickering has gone to fiSr southern California, where he will visit 'lg5; the beaches. Later he will go to San Francisco and Oakland to visit rela- ilSiln fives. iHfwL Miss Nellie McManus of Davenport, IF Sail -a" Way or the coast after a ift liort visit here with Miss Genevieve flrfenr O'Connor. Mrs. G. P. Small and daughter, Ad-)L$R Ad-)L$R 'one, of San Antonio, and Miss Irene ifrV n Gallagher of Corpus Christi, Tex., vis- icK itedwith Mrs. James O'Connor the past jg'nSi Mrs. W. W. Anness of Nebraska is ikTl!(t; in Clty- the guest of her mother, & Mrs. 0. D. Heikcs, for tho rest of the f&liii summer. fLUtl . rs' arcnce Smullyan and chil- tr4a ,fen. Jack and Eleanor, are now locat- WmU 1 ("1 witn Wrs' Smullvan's parentu in At- pS5R Janta, Ga., at 272 Washington street, I, sgi Mr. and Mrs. Frank God'nc expect to jf i leave before long for California to spend II jj, a brie'f vacation with their daughters, j Mil Mrs. J. McPherson Taylor and Mrs. Wayne E. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Avey. formerly of this city, but now of Payette. Idaho, returned re-turned to their homo Wednesday after a week or so in town. Lieutenant and Mrs. E. E. Fuller, who have boon visiting at Fort Douglas, Doug-las, have gono on to Fort Leavenworth. ' (. Miss Francos McChrystal is spending a week in town visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wallace. Mrs. H. D. Niles and Miss Elizabeth Nilos left Thursday evening for San Francisco. They will spend a year on tho coast. Mrs, liobcrt N. Campbell and her littlo daughters left. Thursday for Fort Morgan, Ala., to join Mr. Campbell, who is there. 4 A. M. Wrench of Federal Heights has gone to Denver and Tclluride on a business busi-ness trip of a few woeks. His son, Merrill, Mer-rill, is at Olmstead visiting the Cooper Anderson family. k- A Stacv C. Richmond of New York spent a dav or so in town during the week visiting the F. C Richmond family fam-ily here. He is on his way to Colorado Springs. Miss Grace E. Frost has been spending spend-ing the past week in Ogden canyon at tho Hermitage, but will return within a few days. - Mrs. Myrtle Buckle left yesterday for tho east io visit relatives and friends. Sho will stop in Rock Springs, Wvo.. for her small son. Raymond, and will then go on to Chicago, Milwaukee and later to New York. Mrs. William Iglehoart will be here next Thursday on her way west after a visit in Indiana and in Kentucky, and will remain here for a short visit with her Salt Lake friends. George W. Morgan left yesterday for a ten (lavs' or two weeks' fishing trip in Novaila and in northern California. Mrs. L. M. Nottage and her littlo daughter will leave duriug the week for Wyoming and will spend tho next few weeks in" Laramie and Lander visiting friends. 4 Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith of Murray have returned from a throe weeks' hunting and fishing trip on Bear lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Brown and their children are hore from Boise, visiting the Johu J. Daly family. Mrs. Gustavo Lcelwitz leaves early in the week for Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Masson before returning to her liomc in Spokaue. Miss Edith Mudgett will go to Ogden Og-den canvon today to spend a week with Mrs. E"R. Fisk at the Griffin cottage lit Idlcwild. Dr. and Mrs. W. G B. Terrell and their little daughter returned yesterday from an outing in Provo canyon. d fc- Mrs W. R. Sibley and her two boys .will be home today from a two months' stay in the east, Mr. Sibley having pre-ccrlcd pre-ccrlcd her by a few days. Miss Florence Hall is home from the east, spending a part of the summer with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. L. E. Hall. Mrs. C E. Ranko and granddaughter, Marietta Higson, of Pocatello, have gone to California for a stay of two months or so. k- Miss Etta Powers and her cousin, Miss Marv Strong, who has boon her guest during the N. E. A., have gone to California for the rest of the summer. sum-mer. Miss Elizabeth Chapman is here from Evanston visiting Mrs. Harold J. Fabian Fa-bian for a part of the summer. .Mrs. Walter S. Drysdalo expects to leave within a few days for a visit with relatives iu the east, to remain till after aft-er the rot urn of the regiment to the Pst . Mrs. Clara C. Williams, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Williams, has returned to her home in Spencers-port, Spencers-port, N. Y. Superintendent and Mrs. D. H. Chris- tensen have taken Mrr and Mrs. E. T. Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Springer for a camping trip in Parley's canvon. " . Miss Jessie Maxwell has gone to California Cal-ifornia to spend the remainder of the summer with friends there. Miss Georgia Hartley has gone to Seattle Se-attle to spend a part of the summer with friends. 9 Miss Beatrice Pike, who has been the guest for a time of Mrs. Lucy Reynolds Rey-nolds in the Covey apartments, has returned re-turned to her home in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Sereno B. Turtle leaves shortly for a stay of a month at her old home in the east. Mr. Tuttle will leave a month later to join her, and they will return in the autumn. Mrs. B, T. Cannon and her small boy, Nicky, who are summering in Provb, spent the early part of the week hero visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Donohcr in Federal Heights. Mrs. H. H. Harvey, who has been visiting the F. J. Gustin family, left early in the week to return to her home in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Elizabeth "Underwood and her guest, Miss Kerr, returned to Logan early in the week after a pleasant visit at Fort Douglas with Lieutenant A. R. Underwood. Miss Sarah Kilmer of Boston. Mass., who has been making an extended tour of the west, arrived in tho city on Friday morning, and will be the 'guest of her sister-in-law. Mary Frances Sanborn, for a few weeks. Miss Marguerite Scott, No. 2 Bungalow Bun-galow apartments, is visiting friends and relatives in Butte, Mont". Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Vincent are visiting visit-ing at Kaysville, Utah, guests of Mr:. Vincent's sister, Mrs. R. A, Williams. Mrs. Williams will entertain at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs, Vincent, Miss Magdalene Whitten will spend the remainder of the summer visiting friends . iu IJcber Springs and Littlo llock, Ark., and will not, return homo until Soptcmbcr. Adric-Snow, who has been hero from Los Angolos visiting his sister, Mrs. Earl Piuucy. has lctt for Burlcy, Ida., where he will spend the summer months' with Mr. and Mrs. G." j. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Salmcnson and family fam-ily loft last week for Lava Hot Springs, Ida., where tho family will remain for the summer. Mr. Salmon-son Salmon-son will return at l.h nnd of lu wook. Miss Ida Friedman accompanied tho Salmenson family to Lava Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubel and little daughter leave today for a month's visit at San Diego and Ocean Bench with Mr. Dubci 's parents, Mr, and Mrs. P.. J. Quellette. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pinncy have returned re-turned from n trip to Shoshone Falls. While in Idaho thov spout several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Snow of Burlcy. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Chambers left last night for a two weeks trip through Yellowstone national park. j Miscellaneous Events Miss Ada JCronner entertained a party of her girl frionds- very ploas-antly ploas-antly last Wednesday afternoon at live hundred. Miss Joau Stewart and Miss Nina Richards won tho prizes. Miss Mao O'Ncil furnished some cn.io3ablo vocal selections. Tho homo was doco-rated doco-rated with pink and whito sweet peas and Shasta daisies and nasturtiums. The other guests besides those namod were the Misses Mary West, Gertrude O'Neil, Helen Rowe, Lillie Frumkiu, .Toy Grover, Elsio Taylor, Madolaino MeClellan, Leone Goalen, Florence Dormer, Esther Johnson, Emma and Mary Williams. - The music section of the Ladies Lit-eray Lit-eray club has just issued the annual year book, showing a splendid outline ot the real study the section will pur-suo pur-suo next winter. Mrs. A. H. Peabody, the section chairman, has arranged a series of half hour lectures in addition to all other studies to bo given by somo of the leading local musicians. The members of tho Souvenir Card club and their guests en.ioyed a pleasant pleas-ant outiug at tho lake Thursday evening, even-ing, going out on an early train for the bath, the usual supper and dancing. Tho party numbered forty and the long table was decorated with laven der and whito flowers. The Ladies Aid sociotv of the First Congregational church will hold another of a series of mcotiugs on Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. W. W. Norton, 22G Twelfth East strcot. The meeting will begin at 11 o'clock and last until 3 o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur C. Prico ontertaiucd at a dinner Friday ovoning for Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Atkins-, formerly of Denver. Den-ver. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Grace Rollo entertained a party of her girl friends Friday afternoon at cards, Miss Florence Williamson winning win-ning the prizo. The homo was decorated deco-rated with sweet peas. The Misses Hilda and Hazol Thomas entertained the members of the 11. G. L. G. club Friday evening at their homo, 740 West Seventh South street. Music and sewing were the evening entertainments, after which dainty refreshments re-freshments wore servod. The members of the club will give a lake party at Saltair next Thursday. Invitations will be given out. Mrs. H. Osborne Morland entertained at a luncheon Friday for her guest, Mrs. Orion Bowles, of Dallas, Texas. Covers were laid for eight guests. The table was softly lighted with pink, and pink favors for the guests added to the color scheme. The Reynolds circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will meet at I. 0. 0. V. hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles A. Stain will entertain tho Ladj Veterans and their husbands Tuesday afternoon at her home, 11)77 Twelfth East street. Mrs. C. Sullivan will entertain the W. W. at her home, S32 South First West, Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall entertained with an autowobilo trip and dinner at Lagoon on Wednesday for Louis Cook and hi3 two sons of New Jersey, who were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. .J. W. Faroll also cntertaiued at a dinner din-ner Thursday evening for Mr. Cook. Donald G. Williams' left with Mr. Cook and his sons in their car for a trip through the northwest before they return re-turn to their homo. Tho annual meeting of the members of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held at the east end of the lako at Wandamero July 24, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, immediately immediate-ly after the pioneers have been served with a lunch. One of the objects of tho meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing year. Miss Luulle Offer, 320 Fifth avenue, gave a dancing party in honor of Mrs. Bealeu Cahn of Stockton, Cal.. and Miss Minnie Ordenstein of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doolittlc entertained enter-tained very pleasantly last Friday evening even-ing at a dancing affair at the Doo-littlo Doo-littlo home on First avenue. Miss Sue Hampton and Miss Katherine Roberts assisted the hostess iu serving a buffet supper to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ebor W. Hall entertained enter-tained twenty-four of their friends at dinner last evening (Saturday) at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Denver and Mr. Le Roy Pratt of Hayward, Cal., and Mr, Glenn W, Pratt of Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Anthony La Torres entertained at a children 's party Tuesday afternoon after-noon for her little niece. Alice 7-ieffler, it being her fourteenth birthday. The decorations were all iu pink and white. Sweet peas were used on the table and pink and white carnations in the parlor. par-lor. The little guests were entertained with music and games aud later a luncheon was served. The "Thirteen of , Thirteen " club was entertained y Miss Ruby Long on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in music and games, after which refreshments were served. The members mem-bers of tho club who were present were Mazel Brinihall, Margarot Fowler, Marie Ma-rie lloward. Bethune Long, Gladys Morning, Lillian Phelps. Helen Rhodes, Fannie Shapiro and Cornelia Smith. The other two members are Edith Yundt, who is spending the summer on the coast, and Gladj-s Robison, who left last week for her summer home in Lamb's canyon. Miss Katherine Roberts was the hostess hos-tess Saturday at a lake party. The friends who enjoyed the bathing and the dancing later in the evening were: Mr, and Mrs. Tom Doolittle. the Misses-Sue Misses-Sue Hampton, Horteuse Hodson, Vilate Orack, El Nelson Brenda Speers, and Messrs. E. C. Doolittle, W. Connors, L. Parker, K. Ebaugh of Chicago, and E. Hansen, Mrs. Minnie Miller of 33G3 Seventh East street will give a social for the members of the Banner hive. L of M., at her home Tuesday evening. |
