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Show l Ve wTof fhe Sociefyorm Hjjfl TjEQTNNTNG with an elaborate din-nor din-nor anCG Monday night in com- H pliment to Mrs. Thomas B. Davis of B New York, who is here for the holiday HH season to visit her fatbog Judgo Hark- j Hjfl ness, and her siBter, Mrs. William G. Hjjfl Sharp, tho wcok of which this is tho j Hjjfl beginning is fairly well filled with Hi I social events. Tho dance is to be Hfl given by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Arthur HIifli Bird at the Tennis club, and a dinner BIB for a sooro of tho most intimate friends will be given at the Alta club II beforehand. Tho same evening Miss 11 Mary Lumnn will entertain a party of HIBJ young people at the Orpheum with a II supper later in honor of Miss Holen II Word, Miss Cowan's house guest, and II on Wednesday Miss Cowan will ontor- II tain a party of girls at a luncheon at II the Hotel Utah, also in honor of Mian II A number of Salt Lakers will go to II Ogdcn tomorrow evening to attend tho II dance given there by Dr. and Mrs. Hfl Kr.ra Rich and their daughter, which 118 is to be one of the large and elnborato BIS events of the winter season in tho Bijf neighbor city. Mrs. E. F. Holmes will I Kg; be tire hostess on Tuesday nt a lunch- 119 con nt the Amelia palace for a party I iffl of eixtcft-u friends; Mrs. Iiarold Fa-fltjl Fa-fltjl binn and Mrs. John Elliott Clark will BUI entertain nt a tea Thursday afternoon Bfl the Tennis club. Mrs. Paulino BBi Samis will entertain the new card club II at it thirjl meeting on Thursday at Bin her home in the Miller apartments. Hill -v t EVER has Salt Lako had such a HI1 brisk season, even at holiday HIS times, as the present season promises flfw to be. Already thero. nro scheduled ' HnM dances almost innumerable for tho holi- Hfijfj dny Fcason, and, needless to say, in, tho I HI first half of the month, theso aro but H ill an earnest of what society is planning I I to do. Among the most important are I 9 the reception and dance to be givon I 1 by the Alta club members, tho first of I li such events in several yenrs given at H I (hat club. This event is set for Decern- f I her 29, aud on tho evening following II the University club will give the boli-Iff! boli-Iff! day dance. Colonel ami Mrs. E. F. Ifl Holmes will entertain somo friends at HI ' n dancing party at the Amelia palace HI on Thursday evening, December 25, and WBj, on the Tuesday preceding Mrs. If. C. flH Woodruff will entertain a party of HI young people for her daughter, Ado- HB Although New Year's eve is yet three I Jj weeks and more away, active prepara- I I tions are already going on for many I ,j t watch parties, all of which will end iu I one or tho other of the city's cafes. I The old-fashioned watch party of a I few years ago, at which friends gath-I gath-I j ' ' crcd in one another's" homes, have I ; passed away with the growth of the I i city to larger proportions; and now if I snch a party fills the early evening it I becomes by midnight a progressive a- I fair, which ultimately takes hosts, I j guests and all a-motpring to the IB bright light section for a real cheery IN welcome to the New Year. liV III C ALT LAKE society, in common with B'l & most western societies, has novcr II observed the strict conventions of the Hl older and more established places in flll society matters, but in a minor wav I Salt Lakers have tried to follow the-lead the-lead of the older cities at least in the manner df getting hor young people established. Thero have been comparatively com-paratively few formal debutante affairs, af-fairs, but there have been some, and now, just when several local families are planning all sorts of pleasing things iu this fashion, comes tho news that formal debuts are somewhat passo. The young girl, praise be, will be an eternal eter-nal joy, and she will bo always tho element which year by year supplies society with her freshness, her joy-ousness joy-ousness and her real beauty. But in this age of boredom some are professing profess-ing even to be bored by the debutante receptions, and as a consequence, and because society is so busy with all things else, the debutante reception is mmmmwtmm mmm if 'Tjry'-MI!? a8BtB'gmBB Illl I III I'gCTB llllll J .IIIW.fl'.Tf mTmr- n?im-aie Iili.nn , , Ltl Miss Helen Word of Helena, Mo nt., a charming visitor for whom many social affairs are being given. Photo bv Coolov Studio. said to.be doomed. One clever writer in a society publication says: A debutante must be featured now in a way that, a few years past, would have been absolutely vulgaT. 8ho must be a star, must havo her name billed socially in electric letters. Her photograph photo-graph must appear in the public prints and in journals of fashion the more exclusive tho publication, tho greater tho eclat. Also, she must have a few press notices. Of course these things must bo done discreetly. Sometimes by press agents? Oh, yes, I have reason to believe that women of fashion have made this addition to their household, and why not in tho absence of a court circular? A few mothers are quito op-p'osod op-p'osod to any formal debut whatovor, and some of the most fashionable girls have never had cither a reception or a dance given for thorn, but havo gone to Newport and havo come out "informally." "inform-ally." The Newport girl has great advantages ad-vantages as she is unwittingly featured all summer and could not help being a success even if she would wish not to be. The successful debutante of this winter win-ter is a study. She need bo neither a great heiress nor a raving beauty, but she must bo a bit clover superficially I perhaps and, of all things else, she must not bo in the loast an ingenue. The rosebud type is not popular; the athletic, horsy girl, too, has had her day, The debutante of today must appear ap-pear a bit knowing, without actually knowing very much, and sho must bo extremely smart and represent le denier cri in her gowns1 and hats and hosiery. Also, she must remember to "Mind ho Paint" because this winter paint is more or less tabooed. If sho makes up, it must be with discretion and real art, because tho shop girls havo cheapened makeup bo. The debutante is no longer ablo merely to appear to fill a certain role; she must reallj' to a plausible extent, fill it. Sho must be an adept iu all sports, but not sporty; sho must be able to talk politics, and may ovon, be a suffragette, but Bhe may not rant. And there must bo a cortain Gallic touch about her, a certain modesty of opinion so well suited to her age," yet she mu6t be self-possessed, and a graceful grace-ful talker, and must not bo in the loast Iiko tho proverbial French jcune fillo. WITH tho philosophical attitude of the real army woman, tho ladies of Port Douglas have adaptod thomselves to the sudden change in affairs af-fairs at tho post, and everything is settled as well as may bo to 'await tho dictuto3 of their Uncle Sam. While at Ihc very first, several thought of rushing rush-ing to El Paso within a few days, or y eoou us ni0'l: loiters could reach them from there, they changed these plans and decided to wait in peace for a little moro definito word about what was tho best thing to do. Those who have relatives near at hand will likely bo with them for the holidays, but several sev-eral of tho plucky army women will spend their Christmas together, with their children at Fort Douglas. Some have taken up tho work of packing, a work in which they have always had the aid of many men, and arc putting it through with vigor. Others are catching up on the Christmas gifts, which have waited on social obligations, obliga-tions, and still other3 aro doing their dressmaking. Mrs. T. B. Harker and hor family, Mrs. John Axton and hc' family and Mrs, John H. Hess and her family will all remain at the post indefinitely on account of the children being either too small to travel with or too well along in school to bo removed. re-moved. Mrs. Frederick H. Palmer is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. J. Stewart. Mrs. Henry C. Coburn will go to Washington, IX C, to visit hor parents. Mrs. B. P. Johnson goes to Helena to join her mother. Mrs. Burtt will go to Los Angeles shortly to visit relatives. Several of tho ladies will leavo early in tho new year and, if circumstances cir-cumstances will permit, will join the officers at El Paso. ' k AT LEASTone of the many dancing classes which have filled the nights with their music for the past few weeks expects to put their agility to good use. Ono of the classes which is ou the youth and beauty order has been asked by the "Best People-on People-on Earth" to do a real tango for the benefit of tho little tots whom thoHC best people delight to ploaso at the holiday time. Tho real' facts are that the Elks arc to give a high-class van-dovillo van-dovillo show to replenish the fund on which Santa Claus is supposed to make a big inroad, and in order to add to tho "high classiness" of tho entertainment entertain-ment they dosiro to enlist tho youth and beauty above noted, for the pur-poso pur-poso of presenting the 'tango. A MOST delightful ontortainmont of yesterday afternoon -was the cosmopolitan tea given by Mrs. Ira H. Lowis at her homo on Thirteenth East street to which about thirty friends were invited. Tho threo nations, France, Germany and Italy, wero rop. resontod in as many rooms, each room boing decorated in keoping with tho country which is represented. Tho language of that country exclusively was spoken in that room, and tho viands pertaining to it were served. Tho hostess was assisted by the most accomplished ac-complished linguists of her acquaintance, acquaint-ance, Mrs. William C. Jennings, Mrs, F. D. Bicltford, Mrs. Arthur Bird, Mrs! Edward ZalinHki, Mrs. James A. Ho-glo, Ho-glo, Mrs. Lowis A. Jeffs, Miss De-iii'-ngo, Miss Boot teller, Miss Roso HaWt-woll, HaWt-woll, Miss Fnnnio ffanaucr, Miss Kath- i orino Richards and Mis3 liosamond Jiitchie. THE ultra-ridiculouB decree of fashion fash-ion which dictates tho uso of those long appendages before a feather feath-er can be attachod to a hat is really bocoming subject enough for all kinds of merriment. Ono such contrivance wont up tho street tho other dny which had all the appearance of a smoking chimney, despite the fact that it was topping a very attractive hat sot over a very attractive faco. Tho feather if such it could bo called must havo been about eighteen inches in length; but for about ton inches it was wrapped bo closely with velvet as to give it tho appearanco of a tiny black tubo. From tho far end of this tubo a wavering breath of smoko as it appeared is-, sued, tho material boing cither smoko colored by original intent or tuned to accord with tho atmosphere. There was just onough wind stirring to give the correct effect, and there wbb many a laugh ns tho passerby turned to seo what wns burning. Weddings and Engagements A most interesting though unpretentious unpreten-tious wedding of yesterday was that of Dr. Grace Stratton and Howard 7i. Airey, which was solcmnizod at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon at tho home of tho bride, 78 N street. Tho cero-mony cero-mony was performed by Eev. John Ma-Jick Ma-Jick of the Unitarian church and was witnessed by only two friends of the bride and bridegroom- Later Mr. and Mrs. Airey left for a short wedding trip, but will be at home to their frionds shortly at 78 N strot. Tho bride is well known in club and professional pro-fessional circles hero and is the mother of two sons who have distinguished themselves at school and college in the past few days, the elder Warren Stratton at Oxford university, whore ho is enjoying the privileges of the Ehodos scholarship, and the younger, Horace, at Tomo school for boys. Mr. Airey is also well known here, having 1 been associated with a largo contracting contract-ing firm for the past few years. The wedding of Miss Nella Sarah Stryker of this city and Will Launcs Johnston of Morgan Hill, Cal., was celebrated at tho home of Mrs. Bello S. Robertson, sister of the bride, 3511, Chestnut street, Berkeley, o&9 day ovening, December Zt iit'Wrk The ceremony was perform frMp Rev. Peter A . Simpkiu of 'W. in the presence of rclativeMwf bride and groom. ImmodiaiSp?; the wedding dinner the bW? groom left for a California liUfl and will go to their homo alw Hill, Cal., about December VSmfy. Mrs. Mary E. Fahy nnnoflMa engagement of hor dnught May, to William 0. BuIlncJjte Lake. Tho marriage will t'Jmfjt jn tho near future. ymffi Mr. and Mrs. John HolmealmS tho marriage of their daugJJ Josophino, to Sidney C. wedding was solemnized in iWyj at noon last Wednesday. was held in tho evening at tlKS home, 450 North Fifth WeatMdi which sixty immediate irieaBgfc present. IKSft Mrs. M. K. Bowman of thiifff1 nounces the engagement of h?f ter, Helen Clara Bowman, ncwiS dent of Chicago, to Dr. HerbMKf! kol of Springfield, 111. TheW will take place at Chicago ta'jft tho new year, and after a brilfJ moon trip tho couple will Tamb? home, nt Springfield. Miss Bjm widely and favorably knowaW city. For several years she ow prominont placo in tho city and was a pioneer in the "W05jjj! Playgrounds association. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MartinM Jj tho engagement of their 'U Alico E., to Arthur ConantKf: the marringe to take placei. January. , Ifcj Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sna$ announce tho engagement cj?u daughtor, Rhoda C, to H. C!m$. son, tho marriage to take placM? tho winter. fef Mrs. W. H. Sibley, Mrs. A.fe and Miss Edith Mudgett ojvBjp tho D. B. Sewing club memG4pi fow of tho most intimate fjAtt Mrs. John Beck. Jr., at a kB" tea last Tuesday afternoon atjft ley homo. tEr A- quiet wodding of last ovem that of Miss Ruth Shepardj.MHi of Dr. Geo. T. Shepard of jfljf (Continued on following V I"i5 (Continued from Preceding Pago.) fclHjKjj nn-. Joseph i'. Wilson of Salt Lako IJDl(4rotj, which was celebrated at th3 homo l" tbo bride's sister, Mrs. Goo. II. Jfcan, G-17 Elizaboth street, at 6 o'clock fcio service was said by tbo Iter. Po-er Po-er A. Simpkin in the presence of tho v 'Mmy an rc'o-ties. Mr. and Mrs. j -Wilson left for the nortli last cvon-B cvon-B tijjnfj on a brief honeymoon, and -will bo , 7t home to their friends after Deoem-wcr Deoem-wcr at 75 Second avenue. w Misa Mary Strong and li. G. Eobin-jVpon Eobin-jVpon wero quietly married at 7 o 'cloak r fcgt "Wednesday cvonlng- by Bishop '. WJhristensen, the ceremony taking place aij 0 jj0me 0f the brido'a parents, Mr. J mnd Mrs. John A. Strong. Tho brido 5(fejd bridegroom loft for a trip to the 'J'fcprth, but will bo at homo after Janu- t4 IT7 1 St 957 EiBlltl1 Eaat fitreet i fft r3, arc Hosmer Haines, sister . Jmf Dr. Giles Ilosmor of Cleveland, Ohio, wad Eolla Eugeno Clapp of Chicago will r tte married tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Porbes of Rtaerican Fork nnnounco tho engage-eilent engage-eilent of their daughter, Huby, to Byron MS. Crosby, Jr., the marriage to take Blace early in January. ibK Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Matthews of Los H kngeles announce tho engagement of foeifceir daughter, Ella, to B. P. William-fwon William-fwon of this (Salt Lako) city, the mar- BEe a luco December 1G. j Personal rWk -rs J- Brines and their ( Hwo attractive youngsters aro pleasant-, pleasant-, ;Hv settled for the wintor in Chicago. rafMrjiey hnvo taken a flat at 1117 East 05il'B?ifty-fourth place and have been ) ft MM6" P by many friends already , iSnaflo by Mr. Brines there. Mr. Brines b eingiup in Dr. Qunsaulus' church, pmd, va addition to completing his Jfflireo at Rush Medical collegot ho has lmmerous singing engagements in other f fMr. and Mrs. Prod A. Hale will isll eavo the latter part of tho week for itii Gaodspiinns, Nev., to bo with their l0jv,, sons and daughters there over the holi-fx holi-fx days, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hun- j iter and their small son Tommy -will ,u -Join them from San Francisco and Mr. "V and Mrs. Fred A. Halo, Jr., and Mr. tpA and Mrs. Edtwml L. Hale aro already j 4 thorc. " f - m j Mrs. Walter C. Lewis expects (o leave the latter part of the month for ,v Bntte, Mont., to spend Now Year's evo i.'i thero, and to attend tho Now Year's ;- avc ball. She will take with her Miss h Bryan Houston and Miss Mario Odoll fl iud they will be joined lator hy Mr. . V Lewis. i vr x Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simon of Porr-II Porr-II and, Ore., and their daughter Miss Selcn Simon, who have spent the past . 1 en days or so with Mr. and Mrs. 0 ToFeph Lippman. left Thursday nisht o return to their home. They were ' juests at numerous social affairs dur-Jj" dur-Jj" Bg their stay. ? t v , Lir ftfrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, who has t u een at tho Keith apartments for Bti ome time, has gone up to Fort Douglas 1 o he with her sister Mrs. T. R. Harker lf luring tho absence of Captain Harker tol in the bordor. Her daughter Gene-IJXj Gene-IJXj fl'evc, who is in school, accompanied i jpr. i I H ?"Rollin and Neill Officer, the two ilder sons of Mrs. Stanley C. Scare, j rill be-homo tho last of the week from Julver Military academy and will 1 jiend tho threo weeks of the holidav N( easou here, fd ? " " (d. fMiss Adelaide "Woodruff, the daugh-I daugh-I er of Mrs. It. C. Woodruff,' who is in ' chool in the cast, ivill return within ff P. ,next ten fiays to spend the holidays nth her mother and brother. ith ' " " 14 Lieutenant and Mrs. "Reuben C. Tay- M J .?T9 receiving the congratulations f their friends over tho arrival of a Sn Re,,ucn Jv who was born last n ycdncsday. Lieutenant Tnvlor is with m bis regiment on tho Mexican border. 0 is- " i39 !' Prank M. Prior of Venice, Gal., who l !mc up to spend the Thanksgiving af ime with tbo Wnlden familv. returned VM last Monday io his home. Mrs. Prior, W who was Miss Margaret Wnlden, has Jt remn,ne . little longer with hor moth- W1 LIr;1aml Mrs- Jck Keith and their jeSJ daughter, Katherine. have returned 'tJi :ro"? spending the Thanksgiving timo Lil a Bvn?tn' Wyo.. with tho Blvth fam-i3 fam-i3 !'tfv- IiH5 Delia Blvth returned with J!Jj tnom and will visit them for a time; m " :l Lrs tfenry p. Henderson hns given Si ;4P hr flat in the Virginia and is at S 'n?1? 1 or the rosenfc at the Fifth East , M JOtoI. She will .leave early in tho new ile fr a trip abroa3 nn(1 UP tl10 Mrs. Xcd M. Greon and hor sister, Miss Mary Wall, and Mrs. J. W. Houston, Hous-ton, who have been making a tour of Japan, have reached Hongkong on their return trip to Manila, Early in tho year thoy will leave for India, and wail come homo by that route, Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Green to join them later hero. Mr6, James A.-Minor, who has boon spending tho past iow weeks at tho Hotel Utah, has returned, to Los Angeles, An-geles, where sho will spend tho win-i?r'0 win-i?r'0 tor in. the season MrB. Bonner A. Smith and Miss Margaret McCluro will join hor. MM Colonel and. Mrs. James A. Irons, who have endeared, themselves to a host of inonds hero einco thoy wero stationed I at Fort Douglas, loft oarly in tho week for San Francisco, and sailed from there on Friday for tho orient to make thoir homo for the noxt few yoars in Japan. H Mayor and Mrs. Samuel C. Park ro-turned ro-turned early in tho week from spending spend-ing the Thanksgiving timo and the week-end nt their country homo, Sun-nyorook Sun-nyorook farm, whore thoy entertained a party of young peoplo Saturday night. -4 H Mr. and Mrs. William IT. Child have closed their country homo. Brooksido, and como into town for the winter. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guil-lotto Guil-lotto till after tho holidays, and lator will bo at homo at tho Hotel "Utah. Lieutenant and Mrs. Duncan Ttich-art Ttich-art of Fort Ethan Allon, Vermont, will bo hero during tho week and will spend a month- with Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Mc-Conaughv. Mc-Conaughv. Licutonant BichaTt has a leave of a month, from his regiment s Mrs. Garratt B. Wilkin and her children chil-dren are up from tho'southorn part of the state to spend the holiday timo with tho Matthew Cullen family. Mr. Wilkin will join them for "Christmas. "Christ-mas. Mrs. E. J. Hammond of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Elsie McMillan of this city, is hero for a visit of a fow weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Williams, in tho Miller apartments apart-ments on North Temple street. Mr. sad. Mrs. Roscoo M. Brecden left San Francisco tho first of tho week to go Eouth for tho remainder of their stay on tho coast. Thoy wero guests of gome Berkeley friends" at the ."junior prom of the University of California Thanksgiving niht. Mr. and Mrs. "Raymond S. Masson and Miss Mildred McMillan, who is spending the winter with them, returned re-turned To Los Angeles the first of the week after a week spent in Phoenix, Ariz, attending the state fair. Dr. and Mrs. Tl. W. Beherd and their family will shortly be settled in their new home at 16-15 Niuth-East street. Dr. "Reherd is tho new president of Westminster college, and was a former ' school and collego friend of Mrs. A. J. Gorham. Mrs. Itcherd is a well known club woman in their former home. Waterloo, Wa-terloo, In., and was ono of her state's delegat03 to tho San Francisco biennial. , a Mrs. Frank C. Kolsoy and her son, "Robert., who havo been spending tho past week or more hero, will leave Monday for their homo in Portland, Ore. They will be accompanied) by Mrs. Frances fvelsey, mothor of Mr. Kolsoy, who will spend tho wintor with them. Thoy will be met in Pendleton by Mr. 1 TCclsey, who returned to uho northwest ' a fow days ago. J Mrs. Lee Charles Miller left on Fri-t Fri-t day for tho cast, called away hurriodly on account of the death or her aunt, Mills M. E. Williams, in Now York City. , Mrs. Miller will return in time to spend Christmas with the family here. , Hon. James Robinson of Montreal, -Canada, is in towu visiting at tho homo of his sister, Mrs. G. K. femith, on East First South street. Mr. Robinson is ono of the aldermen of his homo city. Mr. arid Mrs. Solon Spiro have gone to San Francisco to spend the holiday time there, and' lator will go to southern California for the rest of the winter. M Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Parker aro expected hero from Butte to spend tho holidays with Judgo and Mrs. C. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Paker's parents. ' 4 Mrs. B. P. Johnson of Fort Douglas will probably, leave within the next week for Helena, Mont., to remain with her mothor Mrs. Hill, till such timo as she can "join Lieutenant Johnson. j 4 Miss Rose McDonough, who has been visiting here, has returned to her homo in Mexico to spend the holiday season there. Miss Irene Oliver has gone back to American Falls, Idaho, aftor a pleasant visit hero with hor sister, Mrs. A. -C. Sullivan. . , Mrs. Charles Vorhios and Mrs. A. C. Watts havo gono east to spend tho holiday hol-iday timo with relatives, the latter to her formor homo in Connecticut. n Mrs. Elizabeth J. Chambers has moved from the Covoy apartments and 1 is at home for the wintor at Whitehall. M Mrs. Mark W. 'Lillard and her baby havo gono to' Portland, Oro., to join Mr. Lulard, who is in business there. Mrs, Harlow E. Smoot is "hero from Richfield viBiting Mr. and Mr?, Ariol Cardou at their liomo on Twolfth East fltreot. m Miss Dorothy Davis of Switzerland I and Miss Sophia Gravin of Rochoster 1 are visiting Mrs. Bon Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Snyder and thoir , sons aro now sottlcd m their new home, G3 Sixth ISnst street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Blunck havo spent tho past fow days in town, ou I. their wny to Nampa aftor a trip to the coast. , Mrs. Elwood Matson of Ogdon has boon visiting at the Frank Knox homo for the past few days. Arthur Sweet, accompanied by .fcis mother, left yesterday for Raton, N. M., where ho is to 'be married on Wednesday. December 10, to. Miss Mar-garot Mar-garot Mcndlcson of that citv. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo O. Rolf are back from a visit of a few weeks in California. 4 Mrs. A. S. Martin and her two sons left yesterday for Florida to join Mr. Martin, who is thero convalescing after aft-er a long illness. ! Mrs. O. K. Clarke and and sister, Miss Lillian Wright, loft Saturday to visit friends in San Francisco and vicinity. vi-cinity. They will be gono about two I weeks. i " i Mrs. Henry Siegol, who has been here visiting her sons, left vestordav for the east. Mrs. S. II. Auerbnch", who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Siogel, also left for tho east, and her daughter accompanied hor to spend the holidays. Miss Vera Fouger leaves today for Ogden to spend a few davs with inends thero and attend tfic Rich danco tomorrow ovoning. Arthur Phillips and brido, formerlv Miss Ethel Bucknor, of Provo, who were married in tho tomple November 2G. havo spent tho past ton davg ia Salt Lako, visiting Mrs. E. F. ".Tuek-man. ".Tuek-man. After December 7 thoy will be at homo to their friends at 417 East Soventh North, Proro. Mrs. Lester E. Rcmmors has gone to St. Louis to spend tho holidays. Mr. Remmers will join her in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips and son, James, of Provo spout Thanksgiving and the following week in Salt Lako with Mrs. Susan Phillips, Mr. Phillips's mother. Miscellaneous Events Mrs. Merrick Blake entertained tho Y. M. W. club last Thursdaj' afternoon at her homo in tho Isabella apartments. After the sewing hour tea was served. The next meetine will be, held on December De-cember 38 with Mrs. Rhoda Aubrey. Miss Florence James delightfully entertained en-tertained tho members of the B. G. club at her homo Friday evening. Tho timo was spent in sewing, after which luncheon was served, tho table having for a ccntorpiece a cluny lace cloth oyer pink satin, with cut glass vase of pink carnations to finish the picture. Those present were tho Misses Ida Giles, Bissie Willes, Miriam Jacobsen, Marie James, Hazol Meredith, Florence James, Mario Dougall. m m Mrs. H. Llewellyn entertained the Welfih ladies' society, tho "Delvn," at her homo on Soventh West Wednesday Wednes-day aftornoon. Tho time was spent in a Hocial way. Tea and other refreshments refresh-ments were sorvod at the closo of the afternoon. Mrs. David P. Thomas, 328 Center street, will entertain tho society on the first Wednesday in January. All Wolsh ladies aro invited. Mrs. H. G. Giles is president, and Mrs. W. B. Davis is secretary of tho society. Mrs. T. B. Steele will entertain tho members of tho A. F. club at a dancing party next Thursday night at the Odeon. fc A dancing party was given by the Y. L. F. club at the B. B. hall Thursday evening. The hall was decorated in I red and green. Tho committee in charge comprised the Misses Dora Ro-gansfty, Ro-gansfty, Lottie Oliver and Surah Nathan. Na-than. Seventy-five couples enjoyed the evening. Mrs. lionrv Johnson gavo n linen shower last Wodnesday afternoon for Miss Rnby Forbes, wh'o is to be married mar-ried to Byron Crosby, Jr. rt In honor of Mrs. George C. Buckle, Mrs. Honry Kirkman was the hostess Thursday at a chrysanthemum luncheon lunch-eon and cards. The color effect in placo cards, tallies and decorations was prettily carried out in large, yellow chrysanthemums. The hostess waH assisted as-sisted by Mrs. J. R. Clinton. Prizes were won by Mrs. Swensen and Mrs. John Lundberg, the guest prize going to Mrs. Bucklo. The initial dance of tho G. I. club will be held on Friday evening, December De-cember 12, at the hall of tho Ladies Literary club on Third East street, and will bo an invitation affair. The 1 G. I. club is composed of a number of popular young men of the city, and, WLk in their opinion, this danco will he one BT of the most delightful events of tho season. The members -of the Souvenir club I! took a pleasant surprise to their presi- IS dent, Mrs. G. H. Malin, Thursday after- ! "opu, presenting her with a handsomo gift. Tho afternoon was spent in cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. IL Bowcn and Mrs. S. Erichson. The Coterie club will give a danco I Friday evening, December 10, 1913, at the B. B. hall. ' ' |