OCR Text |
Show I iflB first of the regular autumn en-! en-! tcrtainmcnts "for the benefit HI bo given tomorrow and it is jjj.of the most original ever given, jrtod ladies who compose the Auxil-L'jo Auxil-L'jo the Beading .Room for the Blind fhc matter in charge and thoy K8rranged such a vaudeville pro-Ibjo pro-Ibjo as uas nevcr before been pro-ti pro-ti locally- Heading the- bill which ' excellent one throughout are nd Mrs. Willard Mack (Marjorle jrtan), assisted by Mrs, Lillian ijau and Arthur Price in a sketch ir before presented on any stage. who have seen Mrs. James A. jjflo her "Professor Touche a Tout 3BiiE Diving Bears," know a little int is In store in that num who will take part in the re Mrs. 0. "E. Richards, Palmer. Miss "Edna Ihvy-orsc Ihvy-orsc Moon, Mrs. B. F. An-Raymond An-Raymond Ackerman and a Icnted little people besides ;ra, under the diroction of Allen Gavr. Then there number of the "oung so- act as ushers including ?aybould, Misses Virginia ys and Marguerite Rich-uret Rich-uret McClure. Margaret ret Walker, Yvonne Moon Bamberger. The perform- an afternoon affair, be-o'clock be-o'clock iu the new club-Ladies club-Ladies ' Literary club, 850 duple street. S o :h a starter for the week will be many othor de-rs de-rs for the afternoon and with the usual round of s which mean so much, to 'late summer or the Indian The last of the many nts in honor of Miss Anna II be an clnbornte tea to onow afternoon by Mrs. iclov jit lier home on East -t, a dinner for the .; given tomorrow even-jroom even-jroom at the Alta club Tuesday evening, at which Cowan will entertain the of the bridal party fob nal church rehearsal. On noon Mrs. C. II. Thomp-e Thomp-e hostess at; a bridge tea l M street. Airs. L'dwin F. Holmes Thursday evening at a lonel and Mrs. James A. lay afternoon Mrs. C. E. ?ivc a bridge tea at hor in on Friday evening Mr, vers Avill entertain at an re party. On Thursday Mrs. Claud S. Williams les Edgar Cotton will give bridge teas, the second to ay afternoon, both at the e in the Sampson apart-Anua apart-Anua MeCornick has also ons for a bridge tea to be irsday afternoon at the e on Center street. Mrs. arrest Ilammond has 1b-r 1b-r a tea to bo given next ternoon from 4 till S Jr home on East Sec-street. Sec-street. Mm. Hugfo has issued invitations i to be given next Friday rsity club, Mrs. James nany has issued invita-idgc invita-idgc luncheon to bo given Utah on Tuesday, October i afternoon the entertain-ec entertain-ec of the Ladies Literary a card party at the club- II. Ferguson being in tables. Tho samo week . A u-oi of tho attractive young society women who will help to make a success of the vaudeville show for the benefit of the blind tomorrow. Mrs. Edwin F, Holmes will give au elaborate reception on Wednesday, October 15, at the Amelia Palace, tho Grst large affair for some two years in that hospitable homo, since Colonel and Mrs. Holmes have spent most of the timo on the coast. Eight moons revolve round Jupiter, astronomers ineiKt; .I'll wager, then, on Jupiter no bachelors bache-lors exist; A single moon, a single girl sot all my pulses whirling What must it be, beneath eight moons at oucc, to go a-girling! Life. w u MB. AND MRS. IIOSCOE CHANGING, CHAN-GING, who nro nt tho Hotel Utah, are being entertained at numerous numer-ous affairs during thoir stay, several dinners and other evening affairs having been given in their honor in the past week. Mrs, Chauning's f Honda have had Boveral luncheons varying in aizo from a few of her old girlhood friends to more than a score. Mrs. Arthur II. S. Bird entertained a company of Borne twenty-five guests at a luncheon on Thursday at tho Tonnis club. Mrs. J. Frank Judgo gavo a similar nffalr at tho Alta club on Wednesday. Mrs. Bennor X Smith had a few of tho old friends in for a luncheon at bor homo on Tuesday, and Mrs. Union Worthing-ton Worthing-ton gave a luncheon for a dozen or so at her homo Friday. ONE of the moat unique dinners ever givon in tho "wilds" to the north of us, which are roally tho happy hunting grounds moved onto this earth, was a little affair givon last woelc by S. W. Eccles of Now YoiK) a. fiiac af fair, too, with all the good things of life which tho name implies. Tho spot chosen was Island Park ranch, the picturesque pic-turesque summer homo o'f the Eccles family, and the menu included all the wilcl game for which tho region is famous, fa-mous, with tho trimmiiiLr3 which et to make a perfect feast. The uative trout, tho wild chicken, tho most delicious grouse iu tho world, the most perfect elk steak and oven Canadian goose formed somo of the appetizing bits and, of course, all the other things to season and moisten and make more delicious tho viands moutionod. Mr. Eccles had chosen a few of his very best friends to frraco the feast Charles ITayden, Charles M. MacNoill. Kuinal R. Babbitt, Bab-bitt, Daniel 0. Jackline. David E. Bur- ley and Martin;-Gam. And to further make the "stag"' more pleasant. Mrs. Eccles, Miss Mildred Eccles, Miss Grace Bennett and Miss 0 'Council of New York were on hand to be tho hostesses for the affair. Tho menu cards were works of art, showing a photograph of the host as ho rcall3' looks when in his outinir clothes and taking his greatest comfort besides a string of came. The photograph was tinted in water colors showing even the feathers on the wild fowl in their most exquisite coloring, the whole making a souvenir worthy of the occasion. i THE dinner dance at Pinocrest Inn, which was postponed for a fortnight, fort-night, will be given Thursday evening. Tho affair promises to bo a most popular pop-ular one, as it is under the patronage of a number of the young society matrons, including Mrs. ,1. E. Jennings, Mrs. William Jtoid, Mrs. Lester Freed, Mrs. Josoph Nibloy, Mrs, .7. IT. Frederick-son, Frederick-son, Mrs. Ashby D. Cluvoland, Mrs. 0. J. Salisbury and others. The company will leave town at (5 o'clock and there will bo a special train down following the danco to bring the guests who wish home, although manv have made arrangements ar-rangements to romain over night at tho Inn. A MOST beautiful affnir of .yesterday .yester-day afternoon was the tea at tho Koysor homo on East First South stroet at which Mrs. Goorgo D. Koysor and Miss Bay were tho hostesses. Tho wholo house was brilliantly docoratod with tho autumn leaves and vinos, artistic sprays of the gorgeous tinted leaves decorating Uio place on ovory hand. In. the din-ing din-ing room yellow aud whito snapdragons were used for the lloral part,, tho general gen-eral color scheme bciiiii iu yellow and whito and green. Assisting in the drawing room were Mrs, V. 55. Bascom, Mrs. A. H. Boxrud and Miss Gertrude Hanson. Taking turi" at the tea table were Mrs. 0. E. Carter. Mrs. Paul F. ICuyscr, Mrs. C. P. Overlicld and Miss Carrie Sappington. and assisting them in serving were Miss Bonnie Miller, the Misses Mary and Hazel Sappington and Isabel Sniffer. During the afternoon hours about two hundred friends of the hostesses called. THE little tennis court in Federal Heights which was begun by Mr, and Mrs. Prod Dcrn, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-soph Jo-soph Nibley, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Can- non and Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Douohcr, has provod a very popular place for tennis ten-nis enthusiasts the past few weeks, and there is usually a crowd of young people peo-ple on hand for a set with numerous parties to watch the game. While no club has been organized, many of those who plaj' the game well are among those seen on the courts, and doubtless they will sooner or later organize a club. ATHLETICS have claimed the attention at-tention ci the fair sex for the past few weeks, tennis, and golf being about evenly divided. Mrs. T. W. Boyer surprised oven her friends a weak ago b;r winning her match with Miss Kate Williams, who has been the tennis champion for any number of yoars. In the women's handicap golf tournament, begun in carnost the first of the past wen"::. "Miss Mary Halloran, tho rising young society girl in athletic circles, won in ti-.c medal play, making the lowest net score. Since then, owing to ono cause and another, the plays havo been slight- irregular, and yes-i terday 7s inclement weather interfered seriously with the semi-finals which wore to have been played. As it now stands. Miss Lane and Mrs. Union Worthingfon have not yet played off for their semi-finals, but will doubtless play thcir'match the first day possible, tha winner to meet. Miss Halloran, at which time Miss Dunn and Mrs. J. T. Gilmer will plav- the semi-finals. w THE COUNTRY CLUB presented a very gay scene last evening when the members nnd their friends to the number of more than a hundred on-joyed on-joyed the last, of the summer dinner danceB, whirh have made the Saturday nights a pleasure through the past five months or more. Tho rooms were all gay with autumn leaves and flowers, and for the dinner in tho early evening many parties wcro seen at tho tables. Later a great number of. young people went out to enjoy the dancing, for which extra fine music was provided. More than the usual nnmbor of tho army pooplo wore present to enjoy the evening, Colonel and Mrs. James A. Irons entertaining at ono dinner for a number' of tho new military people. Their guests were Captain and Mrs. Robert W. Mcnrns, Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur Ahrends, Miss Josephino McClel-lan, McClel-lan, Miss Elizabeth Cartwright, Captain A. M. Shipp and Lieutenant Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained a party of military folk also, having as their rucsts Captain and Mrs, Goorgo H. Estes, Captain and Mrs. John De-Witt, De-Witt, Captain and Mrs. W. B. Graham, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. P. Johnson and Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. Nolly. Mr. and Mrs. John C. D, Clark had as thoir guests Colonel Frederick Perkins and his son. Frederick Perkins, Jr., and Mr. and' Mrs. Georgo A. Snow. hi A SERIES of four dances, one each weok through January, will be given at Whitney Hall beginning some time about Hallowe'en. The cards for tho series have been sent out, Mrs. William Redi, Mrs, Joseph Nibley and Mrs. Lester Freed being the originators of the plan. The series will be tho most popular subscription t dances attempted at-tempted probablv since the assombly balls of a few yearn ago. and they will of course be less formal and more fun. The little dancing hall chosen is ono of the best adapted for informal entertaining enter-taining and so far evorvono included Jn tho list has taken tho matter up with the utmost enthusiasm. MIt-S. B. O. MECKLENBURG was thG hostess on Afonday and Tuesday Tues-day of tho past weok at , delightful bridge teas at her hospitable homo on East South Temple stroet. The first affair was given iu compliment to Mrs. Walter L. Maas of Los Angeles, a guest at tho home of Mrs. Noble War-rum, War-rum, and-the second in compliment to Miss Otigon'of Chicngo. The home was gorgeous with American Beauty roses for both affairs, dozons of the flowers being used for decorating the Tooms. Many friends of tho hostess assisted at the affairs, among them Mrs. Edward McGurrin, Mrs. P. S. Keogh, Mrs. Charles A. Quiglcy, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs. James Ivors, Jr., Miss Louise Wcy. Miss Frances Mc.Chrystal, Miss Flor-onco Flor-onco Sullivan, Miss Wilma Nelson. Miss Kmma Zano, Miss Margaret Collins and little Miss Margaret Godbe. 4 M RS. MORRIL N. FARR nnd her sister, Miss Rehan Spencer, entertained enter-tained yesterday afternoon at a bridge party for their cousin. Miss Louiso Spencer, ono of the October brides, the lf!r affair having been postponed for ono nri rt'cek. The home of Mr. andMrs. John ll'lH D. Speuccr on B street was the scene 6 Ifijil the affair, smd it was decorated with 1ft P quantities of autumn leaves aud autumn IFilf flowers. Seven tables were arranged ji'lll for the players and later a delicious ijpJU supper was served at the small tables. jjftltp Mrs. Spencer and Miss Helen Spencor JJ assisted. Weddings and J Engagements j A most interesting wedding of the jf'lf week will be that of Miss Anna Rolfe I Ij'fjl Adams and Lieutonant William C. Stoll, j U. S. A., which will be solemnized "Wed- njjfft nesdaj- evening in St. Paul's church, j lj lit Rev. Ward W. Reosc officiating. Tho jjjljj wedding will bo of a military nature, ' lb j a number of military army friends of' j jfijSji the young people being included in the , j jlM v bridal party. Following the ceremony, I ImI I to which a large number of friends j Jjjljj i havo beon asked, there will be a wed-' !if ding supper at the home of former f Governor Thomas for the members of the bridal party and relatives. jjjjj An interesting announcement is that j j of the engagement of Miss Ramona jjlf j. "Wilcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I I P Charles Wilcox to Joseph Cannon, the jj j dato for the wedding to be announced It Jji j' later. The resignation of Miss Wilsox j 1 from the U. of U., where sho was just ; J reconth' admitted into the department hi of history, came as a great surprise to j W her many friends. The brtde-eloct is j prominent in educational and litorary II i jl circles. Mr. Cannon is well known in J jilt political and business affairs. j jjTf. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis an- I j nounce the engagement of their daugh- If ajj ter, Hazel, to Georgo W. Munden of In- J jfl diana, tho marriage to take place No- It jjtt Tcmber 27. If (IK Mr. and Mts. R. R. Anderson an- nounced the engagement of their I S daughter, Adelaide, to Calvin Price. I jlu1 The wedding ceremony will take place j i at the bride's home on Fifth avenue f next Thursday. m II j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith announce It Iff the engagement of their daughter, Lib f W linn T., to Harry L. Newman, the mar- f jljfj ringc to take place noxt Wednesday. JJ III Mr. and Mrs. William II. PaTk have 1 If announced the engagement of their Sll jjlj (Continued on Following Page.) ml jjlj tUSst BHSSBBp" (Continued From Preceding Page.) daughter. Hazel, (o Nathan "W. Lang, the marringo to lake place in the near future. Mrs. M. P. Underwood announces the engagement ot' her daughter, Hcl-en, Hcl-en, to John C. Tuddcnhnm of this city. The wedding will talco place tho latter part of this month. H mm Miss Mary Llovd Carroll of Oregon Jand .Tav Jensen, Jr., off Salt Lake were married September 11, 1913, at 8 o'clock by Dlmer I. Goshen, pastor of the First Congregational church. Mrs. S. Horth, her sister, attended. Mrs. B best man was George H. Jensen brother B tho bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Jensen are at homo to their friends B in tho Oxford apartments. H 4 B One of the pretty autumn weddings was that of Adolla' Grose and 'WVirren fl 6. Wood, which took place at tho homo of the bride's parents Friday ovening. fl Tho ceremony -was performed by the Bew 731mer I. Goshen at 8 o'clock. Punch was servel by fho Misses Lucilo fl and Melba Anderson, cousins of tho bride. October 5 Mr. and Mrs. "Wood leave for Ogden, whero they -will re- Bide. B t One of the interesting weddings of fl the past week was that of Bitha Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Thomas, and Clifford H. Jen-nings. Jen-nings. Tho ceremony was solemnized at St. Mark's cathedral at 5 o'clock, the Rev. S. I?- Holladay officiating. The bride woro a tailored' suit of black B chiffon broadcloth, a black hat trimmed with white ostrich feathers and a cor-eage cor-eage bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Lillian Thomas, sister of tho bride, was maid of honor, and Kennctt Culmcr acted as bcest man. Aftor the corc-Hl corc-Hl mony a wedding supper was served at 1 the home of Mrs. W. F. Oulmer in honor of the couple. Only the imme-diate imme-diate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Allen Tush aro B tbe Hotel Utah spending their honeymoon. They wore married in fl Denver, August 21. Mrs. Tush was Mrs. May E. Davis of Manitou. I Personal Mrs, George Boss, having rented her j home on Third avenue, is at the Hotel Hj Utah for a short time, but will leave later to join Mr. Boss on tho coast. when they will go to their new home at La Grande, Ore. j B Dr. Ralph A. Bowdlo has returned B from a delightful vacation spent in B Nevada motoring and also a visit to B San Francisco. fl Mrs. Kate Howard Baird leaves on Monday for Indiana to spend the win-ter win-ter with her son, Captain C. L. Baird. Mrs. Homer W. Sherwood leaves to-B to-B day for Los Angeles, accompanied by her young son, Lynn, whom she will place in the Harvard school for boys in tho suburbs of Los Angeles. B Mrs. Samuel B. Moyor of Milwaukee will bo here tomorrow to spend a few B weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Weil. Mr. Meyer will join her later. ! Mrs. John A. Marshall and her B daughter, Miss .uarv Marshall, are at B the Hotel Utah, having arrived reccnt- B 7 from the orient. Miss Madeline B. Weitz has returned after a four months' visit to New York, Atlantic City and other eastern re- B Miss Mary Lawlor, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lynch, has returned to her homo in Indianapolis. Bobort Lynch, tiioir son, has gouo to Philadelphia to enter school. Mrs. William 0. Jennings and daughter, daugh-ter, Deborah, and Mrs. George M. Bacon and her youngest children aro all at Pincerest spending tho week end. Mrs. Wilma Burmcister Bishop is hero from Pendloton, Oro., for a visit with her mother on 2 street. H A number of Salt Lakers left the middle of tho wook for Boston to at-tond at-tond tho Bankers convention, among them Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Biter, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Beobo, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn C. Cut- lor and Miss Hazel Cutler and others. Miss Edith Shearman has returned from a pleasant visit with the Longmaid family in Helena. Her sisters, Mrs, J Harry D. Guo of New York and Mrs. Alma D. Katz of Portland, were also there, but havo returned to their 'homes. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Wilson, now of San Francisco, aro on their way east to spend a few weeks. They will meet their son, Bussell, in Chicago, and he will join thorn for a short time. On her return trip Mrs. Wilson will bo here for a short visit. Lieutenant and Mrs. John M. Craig left yesterday morning for their now station at Columbus Barracks, Mo., having spent a few days at Fort Douglas Doug-las packing their household goods and visiting a "few friends there. Mrs. Edward S. Scars of Boston, mother of Stanley Sears, arrived during dur-ing the week, and is tho guest of Mrs. B. H. Officer at her home in Haxton plnce. K Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Kcyser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fox arc back, after a week's fishing and hunting at tho Fox ranch, near Soda Springs, in Wyoming. Wy-oming. Mrs. George T. Odell and her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Marie Odell, aro expected homo from San Francisco and Oakland soon, Mrs. Odell having improved greatly in health. J. Fred Odell will accompanj' thcrn on the return trip. Mrs. Bryan Conrad (Catherine Ged-dcs). Ged-dcs). who has been on this continont for the past six months or more visiting visit-ing her father. Theron Geddcs, and her sister, Mrs. Hooper Dunbar, left last Wednesday, accompanied by her little daughter, to join Captain. Conrad in Tien Tsin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charles Miller, who havo been on a hunting trip on tho Eraser river in Canada, reached Vancouver on their return trip Friday Fri-day evening, and will probably be home today. K Mr. and Mrs. David Keith arc home from a trip of a few months through Europe, having met their son, David, there, and accompanied him to this country. Major and Mrs. Frank D. Webster and their two daughters, Anno and Mary, loft during tho week for their now station at Urbana, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Claud W. Freed have gone cast to attend tho world's series of baseball games in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles A. Faus. her small son and her mother. Mrs. J. B. Taft, left during tho week for Missouri, whero Mr. Faus will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Campbell and their daughter, Miss Lois Campbell, Camp-bell, lefb the middle of the week, aftor spending a few days at the Hotel Utah. Miss Aline McMillan left early in tho tvook for Boston' to resume hor musical studies. She will stop in Denver Den-ver and in Chicago (o visit relatives. it Mrs. Heed Marshall Ilayward of Lovcland, Colo., stopped oi'f on her way io Spokane to spond a day or so with Captain and Mrs. A. O. Seaman at Fort "Douglas. Mr.- and Mrs. A. 11. Waro and their little daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. E. V. Bcrthclcr, expect to lcavo about tho first of November for Donvor to mako their homo there. t Mr. and Mrs. J?.. A. Broadhurst, formerly for-merly of tins city but now making their homo in Mount Pleasant, whoro Mr. Broadhurst has a government position, posi-tion, spent a few days in town during tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian P. Strange expect ex-pect to move shortly to -tho Cummings apartment t on irirst avenue and D street, having taken tho apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, -who j -will go cast for tho "winter. ' Lieutenant and Mrs. 'V. E. Calco and Madame Cake havo taken tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo IT. Wood. Gu9 East Third South streot, for tho winter. Mrs. Wood will leave soon for hor old homo in Mississippi to spend a few months. fr H Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Anderson and Miss Iiuth Anderson will move in shortly from Olmstead and -will take a house in town. Dr. Ivatherine L. Eagor will return next -week from a visit of a month or so with her brother in Ehr, ISFov. M . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pranken have gone to Santa Barbara, and will go from there to San Francisco for a stay of a few months. i Mrs. A. D. McMnllcn and hor two children, Virginia and Jack, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Burnett, will leave soon for Long Beach, to spend tho winter. Mrs. Bocrt Smoot, -who has been quito ill at the homo of hor daughter,. Mrs. Arei Cardon, has recovered and" will leave with Senator Smoot for Washington Washing-ton next Wednesday. m Mrs. Mark W. Lillard and her baby havo gone to Twin Falls to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. .Tosoph McPhcrson Taylor Tay-lor aro here with their baby visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbe. Mrs. Frank Dole is hero from Montrose, Mont-rose, Colo., visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Brown. m Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux will Tcmain in Denver for some time longer, visiting visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Kistler. Mrs. J. T. Armstrong and Mrs. B. S. Joyce and their daughters, tho Misses Dorothy Armstrong and Kathcrino Joyce, have been spending the past few days at tho Hotel "Utah, having motored down, ifrom Ogden (Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ward Winter Boeso left yes-torda3r yes-torda3r for her old homo in Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania to spend a few weeks. m Miss Elizabeth Trask of Denver arrived ar-rived Friday from Boise on her way homo, and is visiting Mrs. C. P. Over-field. Over-field. Mrs. H. O. Brown and Miss Edna Brown, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brown for a month, have returned to their homo in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Lamb havo taken a house for the winter on Fourth South street and Ninth East, and will shortly ba at home there to their friends. mm Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard of Sea'ttle sailed yesterday for a stay of a fow months in Europe. Mrs. Hibbard was Miss Frances Joyce of Ogden. Mrs. George Harris Smith and her small daughter havo gone to Spokane for a visit with relatives. Mr. Smith is in tho east on a business trip. t m Mr. and Mts. Edward T. Smith will not be in their new homo on Douglas avenue till about the middle of the month, the plnce being not yet completed. com-pleted. 1 m m Mr. and Mrs. Herbort MacMillan havo just returned from a trip to the northwest, and to San Francisco, having been gone a month. Mrs. Kisor and her daughter, Miss Jcanette Kiser, left during tho week for San Francisco, to go later to their home in Pasadena. Mrs. A. C. Sullivan is back after a visit of a few weeks with relatives in Amorican Falls, H BusBel L. Tracy, Jr., who has been ilL with appendictis, is recovering rapidly, rap-idly, having been removed from the hospital to tho Tracy home in Popper-ton. Popper-ton. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Titcomb and their little daughter havo gone to their new homo in Pingreo. Idaho. Mrs. George Ames and her small 1 daughter, Catherine, aro homo aftor a delightful sumraor spent at Santa Monica. Mo-nica. Miss Lena Hague and Miss Glen Walker have gone to Boston, where the latter will continue her musical studies. Daniel Sullivan has gone east to spend a vacation of a month or so vis iting tho large eastern cities. A. H. Peabody has returned from Philadelphia, having placed his eldest son, Alfred, in the University of Pennsylvania. Penn-sylvania. Mrs. P. iSalmenson and her two children chil-dren will lcavo October 12 for .New York to visit relatives, Jt&. Unixy Ganz is homo from a stay of sonio time in Denver, and ( is fully recovered from her recent illness. ill-ness. Mrs. Bay Nay lor and her eldest son sailed yesterday from Rotterdam for home, having 'spent tho past few months in Europe. Mrs. H. C, Wallace has boon in town for a short time visiting Mrs. A. 13. Graham. t ! Lieutenant and Mrs. John Craig, who havo spent a fow daj's at Fort Douglas, Doug-las, havo gone to Columbus Barracks to their now station. i. Mrs. Willard Young has gone to Port-laud, Port-laud, Ore., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Eldredge, who is recovering recover-ing from a severe illness. Mrs. .1. E. Caino will join Mrs. Young there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dodge nre back in their own homo in Federal heights, 1-125 East South Tom pi o street. w William Heath and Miss Julia Heath of this city and Mrs. Floronco Morgan and two sons, Heath and Ray of Logan, arrived Thursday morning on the Pacific Pa-cific Limited from tho east. They visited vis-ited in Wilmington, N. C, and on route stopped over in Washington, D. C, and Chicago. Mrs. J. C. Dcrks returned yestorday after a stay of six woclcs at Bcdondo Beach. Cal. Mrs. Derks's sister, Mrs. P. J. Kraus of McGill, Nov., will spond two weoks in Salt Lake. Lieutenant William C. Stoll and his fiancee, Miss Anna B. Adams, are spending spend-ing tho week end at Shady Brook farm as guests of Mayor and Mrs. Samuel C. Park at thoir beautiful country home. h " Mrs. Carl G. Dresser and son, Thorpe, left Friday for their homo in Arizona, after a stay of five months in this city. h n Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Dresser aro now home after a month 's stay in Denver. Den-ver. H Mr. and Mrs. Sidnoy IT. Moore returned re-turned to their home in Metcalf, Ariz., on Friday, aftor a stay of four weeks in Salt Lake and Ogden. ; Mrs. J. E. McCarthy and daughter, .Helen, of Ely, Nov., havo been guests for tho past week of Mrs. Bucklo' of the Independence hotel. Mrs. McCarthy McCar-thy roturnod to Ely last ovening, but hor daughter remains in the city as a student at St. Mary's academy." tt K Mr. and Mrs. W. B.-Pollock returned Wednesday from a three weeks' visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Mexico. n Mrs. Steele Bailey, Jr.. and Miss Suo Lyon of Lexington. Ky., are guests of Mrs. C. P. Harvielle at the Moxum hotel. t Mrs. J. A. Loffatt of Ogden is spending spend-ing a few days with Mrs. L. N. Smith. Miss Lillian Sargent left Thursday for Chattanooga, Tenn.. to attend a convention of the ladies auxiliary to tho Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen. Sho will bo absent about one month. Miss Helen Wright of Berkeley, Call's Cal-l's stopping for a week with her aunt, Mrs. L. N. Smith, on her way to Indianapolis, In-dianapolis, where she will pursue her musical education. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kuglcr are back from their honeymoon trip, which was spent motoring "through the canyons and towns of northern Utah and southern south-ern Idaho. Mrs. Kugler was formerly Miss Vera S. Griffin. The young couple will be at home to their friends at the Palace apartments. it H Mrs, Addison Cain and son. Brighton, left yesterday for Palo Alto, Cal., where Brighton will enter school. Mrs. Cain will snend a month in coast cities vis iting friends. Miscellaneous Events Miss Leah Williams entertained about twenty-four of her girl friends Friday evenint? at a thimble shower in honor of Miss Bertha Godbe, a bride of the montlu The evening was pleasantly spent in cards and music. Miss Dale Youngborg gave a dinner on Tuesday evening at her home, 213 South Sixth East street, in honor of Miss Frao Korous, who left on Wednesday Wed-nesday for California. After tho dinner din-ner Miss Youngberg took her guests to a box party at tho Orphcum. Be sides the guest of honor tho young ladies la-dies entertainod were tho Misses Rose Korous. Thera Peterson, Nettie Becman, Alma Carlson and Nellie Carter. m Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hill entertained the members of the Jolly Five Hundred club on Tuesday evening at their home, 375 L street. Four prizes were awarded award-ed to tho winners, and at tho close of the evening supper was served. Miss Irma Sims entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Gcorgianua Felt, a bride of tho month. Miss Hazel Mcreditheontertained the members of tho B. G. club on Tuesday ovoning.( Next week the club will meet with Miss Bachel Peterson. The S. O. D. II. club gave a theater the-ater party yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Alda Stevens, who leaves shortly short-ly to make her home in Nevada. Aftor Af-tor tho theater the party enjoyed a supper at Franklin's. Tho decorations of the table were in the autumn colors, and covers were laid for twenty. Mrs. M. B. Stevens and sister, Mrs. Jouos, were also guests of honor. Tho Quingenta club will meet Tuesday Tues-day afternoon with Mrs. D. D. Houtz at her homo on Third avenue. Nearly one hundred members of the 0. B-. C., Ladies Auxiliary, and their friends wcro entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Langford assisted by members mem-bers of tho order, at a live hundred party last Thursday evening, October 2. The rooms were beautifully decorated deco-rated in autumn leaves, and the colors col-ors of tho order. All enjoyed a most dolightful evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. F, Wilcox have announced an-nounced the engagement of thoir daughter daugh-ter Bamona to Joseph J. Cannon, the marriage to tako place very soon. ' Tho young girls of tho T. H. T. club were greeted yesterday afternoon at a card party given by Miss Margaret Clawson at hor homo on Canvon road, and later tho mombers and their escorts were guests at a dancing party given b3- Mis Mary Godbo. Mrs. S. A. Kennor entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at her home, tho affair being a family gathering in honor of her nephew, Fred Midgley, who leaves shortlv for Now York. The house was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers. About forty guests were present to wish Mr. Midgley Midg-ley success. Mrs. Kenner was assistod in entertaining and receiving by Miss Maud Kenner. Mrs. Dorothy Quinn and Mrs. Edwin F. Kenner. Miss Effio Sholcs of Cottonwood gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon in honqr of Miss Edith Kelly, who has just roturnod from Brittania, B. C. Among thoso prosent woro tho Misses Beta Hagerman, Caroline Dobson, Ver-nia Ver-nia Graham, Sadie Bergcrman, Alva McGregor, Amy Gremayno. Lucilo Hurd, Myrtle Hurd and Anglo Kaighn. Mrs. B. C. Easton was guest of honor hon-or at, a luncheon on Monday given by Mrs. W. A. Needham, the table being decorated in asters, and covers laid for tho following guests besides Mrs. HMfWrMmTiMn i i mi i i i Easton: Mrs. George C. Lambert. Mrs. Emily Y. Clawson, Mrs. Bert Bailey, Mrs. L. J. Brown, Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs. Sidney T. Clawson and Mrs. George C. Lambert, Jr. |