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Show Wt&fLJ JLj ,1 MSB I e itUT LAKE society, following an-t an-t cient custom, will go "a-.Mayiug" week to wcleoino tho advent of Sng. While primarily a religious ttnony, the celebration of the first plin Ma lias in all agos boon asso-ted asso-ted with joy, youth and the worship nature adorned in her spring robes. Ileal of tho buoyancy of young life tfstartod on her journey into tho uu- Ijwn, guided by high hope, untouched Ethc disillusion of experience and appointment. It. is a spirit that tt find expression, hence tho dance "und the Maypole, with its floral 'orations, symbolizine spring's offers' offer-s' to youth 's joyous aspirations. Tie custom of May day celebrations pinatcd with the Romans and is still of in especial favor by the true Idren of nature, tho gypsies of ria, Rumania and Bulgaria. Gypsy Idren, with their heads and waists Wttbod with tlowors, led by older IjTor women, go from houso to house, ;ing and dancing, and also indulge the historical M.rypolc dance. The Brvation of May da- is also an au-it au-it custom of England, which still rives in somewhat modified form. Tn ner times a Maypole stood from rj'to year, and the people rose early the day to adorn themselves with iches of flowering trees and to flock ,ho Maypole. the Roman Catholic church the ith of May is known as the "month Mary," and is given to the adorn-fl adorn-fl of tho Virgin. In Salt Lake yittle lots of St. Mary 's cathedral jataught song? about the Virgin, ch thev sing nil during tho month, tug with a beautiful festival on the Sunday of the month, when the ro of the Virgin is crowned with a ith of spring blossoms. As a band about 300 children march around jfataiuo, singing as they drop the Jwrcaths from their heads at the jtof the representation of the Virion Vir-ion mounts a ladder and places a Kh on the bead of the sacred re, alt Lake, with its wealth of fruit 0ms, is naturallv adorned for May ity, and tho day will be bratcd in a social as well as a rc-pUs rc-pUs way. i k k jROMLN'EN'T among May day functions func-tions will bo the dance to bo id, by tho girls of tho University of hjiin tho men's gymnasium on I'ri -veiling, which is May day. The ity of the largo hall, festooned with iral boughs of peach and apple blos-gf; blos-gf; Will be an appropriate setting the array of charming college girls acfl as the flowers of spring, slug tho Maypole dance. The tjolie dance will be led by Miss aplta Stephens, who will bo as-id as-id ; by Miss Jcnnio Skolficld, Miss to Gray. MihS Edith Barlow, Misa tba "Barlow, Miss Vera Foulger, tj. June Farusworth, Misa Claire Meton, Miss Helen Hczinalhalch, iLcoiia Wilson, Miss Dorothy Deal, iMarion Thompson, Miss Mildred Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Helen ns. Miss riair Haynes, Miss Jrene Iriclison, ATiss Leona Gammcttc, Myra Mills, Miss Allcon Dunn, Laura Chambers, Miaa 15 va David-jMiss David-jMiss Ilorteiisc Young, Miss Daphne y, Mi&s Rose Marie Young and jHelon Clawson. The girls will be uned to represent the following g flowers, Forget -me-nots, Ameri-Beauty Ameri-Beauty robO, sunflower, apple blos- I soms, palm, daffodil, tulip, pansy, lily of the valley, bridal wreath, wild rose, carnation, larkspur, morning glory, lilac, li-lac, heliotrope, tiger lily, hyacinth, peach blossom, sweet briar, water lily, bachelor button and violet. TIM2 College club entertained a large number of friends in its annual reception given j'estenlay afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 0. Leathcnvood, 1 2;t7 Kast First South street. Tho house was a bower of Hpring blossoms, carrying carry-ing out tho club colors, whito and gold. Golden daffodils and white and lavcn-dar lavcn-dar lilacs woro arranged in Japanese baskets in tho reception room. The tea table had a ccntcrpicco of daffodils, on a cluny laco cover, over yellow. Tho flowers wero arranged with ferns in a cut-glass bowl. Tho tea and coffee service was in copper. Those receiving wero Ms. Lcatherwood, Mrs. It. A. Bowdle, Mrs. P. K. Marey and Mrs. Tra D. Travis. Presiding over the coffee urn were Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Byrnes and Ms. G. V. Lawry. Serving tea were Mrs. F. J. Gustin, Mrs. Charles T. Yorhics and Mrs. C. .T. Albaugh. As- will be offered by tho club. A great deal of interest und friendly rivalry will undoubtcdl' bo the result of this innovation. Tho Equestrian club is now one of the most popular outdoor clubs in tho city. Its membership has increased with wonderful rapidity in tho past few meets, and it now numbers over fifty enthusiastic riders. A meeting will bo held this morning at 9 o'clock. Tho club members will ride to Murray, where thoy will have luncheon, and. will then continue their ride to Sandy, returning to Salt Lake late this afternoon. A NUMBER of young people, former members of eighth grade classes at tho Franklin school, who finished their school course with Mrs. W. D. Prosser, met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trosscr, 955 East Eleventh South, Friday evening to renow old acquaintances and pay a tribute to thoir former teacher. Prof. E. 8. Hallock, former principal of tho Franklin school, was guest of honor. Tho evening was spent in singing class songs and pUnying V. Miss Jennetta Stephens (top), leader of the May Pole dance at the May day fete at the University of Utah, and. two of hor assistants, Miss Jennie Skolfiold (left) and Miss Leona Gammette (right). sisting in the dining room wero Miss Iloffmau, Miss Catherine Forroster, Miss NVolfron, Miss Helen Monroe, Miss Ruth Storer, Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss Florence Jennings and Miss Tillie Hes-sclborg. Hes-sclborg. Tho entertainment committee consisted con-sisted of Miss Graco Bailo', Miss Cora Clark, Miss YVinnifred Dwyer, Miss Catherine Forrester, Mrs. Esther A. Gaw, Mrs. D. B. Gray, Miss Lois Hart-man, Hart-man, Miss Tillio Hnssolberg, Mrs. G. V. Lawry, Mrs. L. R. Martinoau, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Powers, Miss Alice Rowe, Mrs. A. V. Taylor, Mrs. V. R. Tyndulo, Mrs. Charles T. Yorhics, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. David Matill, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Minnie Cassidy. Mrs. R. S. Potors, Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw, Miss Helen lfall aud Miss Lynn gave musical selections. .( THB cast side section of the Ladies' Aid society of the Central Christian Chris-tian church gavo a musical tea yostor-day yostor-day afternoon nt tho homo of Mrs. Philip Schoncrt, 723 East Second South street. Tho tea table iu tho dining room was dainty with a contorpieco of pink and whito carnations, in a cut-glass cut-glass bowl, with pink tullo oxtonding to the corners of tho table, ending in bows. Candles wero shaded iu pink. Tho other rooms wero decorated in lilacs li-lacs aud fruit blossoms. Mrs. Schonort was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A, T. McCanno and Mrs, Ellen Hoyt, Mrs. A. E. Hubbard and Mrs. L. J. Clnflin pro-sided pro-sided ovor tho tea table, nssistod by Miss Flora McCanno, Miss Alberta Mc-Cauno, Mc-Cauno, Miss Irono McCanno, Miss Blanch Casady, Miss Elsio Frederick-sou, Frederick-sou, Miss Dorothy Perkins, Miss Kath-eriue Kath-eriue Perkins, Miss Dorris Martin, Miss Helen Zimmerman and Miss Ruby Lang. Thoso furnishing the musical programme pro-gramme were: Vocalists, Mrs. J. "W. Curtis, Miss Ada Forguson, Miss Ida Hanson, Ralph Waldrou and Yero Rogers; Rog-ers; piauists, Miss Rowcna Korns, Miss Dorothy Perkins, Miss Flora McCanno, Mrs. B. B. Corliss and Miss Doris Martin; violinists, Mrs. B. F. Anderson, Mies Frances Hahn and Ronald Rob-bins. Rob-bins. MTSS THEO SWAN, dnughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Swan of this city, is on her way homo from a year spent abroad spent in travel and in studying the languages. Miss Swan was entertained lust week at a houso party of Vasear girls, given 1)3 Miss Floronco Tag of Brooklyn. She -will visit in Now Tork, Pittsburg and Chicago, Chi-cago, arriving homo in about two weoks, Misa Swan is a member of the College club of Salt Lako and tho Gamma Gam-ma Phi sorority and is popular in college col-lege and social circles in this city. Hor friends will wclcomo her return. A LARGE and interesting social event of tho week will be tho commencement commence-ment exercises for tho training school for nurses of St. Mark 's hospital. The commencement will bo at St. Mark's cathodral Wednesday evoniug, followed by a reception at the B'nai B 'rit.h clubhouse, club-house, 20 Third East street. Miss Edna Benson of the Alumnae association 6f St. Mark's will ontertain at dinner Friday Fri-day ovouing in honor of the graduates at 403 South West Temple street. Tho graduating class is composed of Miss Margaret Junie Randlo, Mobilo, Ala.; Miss Mablo Viola Crites, Duchesne, Du-chesne, Utah; Miss Lillio Rohn, Salt Lake City, Utah; Miss Annie Maria Bowler, Killarney, Ireland; Miss Ado-line Ado-line Maria Dcnhalter, Salt Lako City, Utah; Miss Irene Josephiue McFnrland, Bolviderc, Nob.; Miss Salome Albertson, Albion, Idaho; Miss Jean Hammcl, Salt Lako City, Utah; Miss Hortcnso Margaret Mar-garet Mullen, Pocatollo, Idaho; Miss Florence Mary Anderson, Salt Lako City, Utah; Miss Olnra Vivian Bench, Salt Lake City, Utah; Miss Mariau Louise Burmestcr, Salt Lake City, Utah; Miss Cclia Annotto Trojovsky, Allcghenc, Pa.; Miss Mabol Margrot Hindman, Glen Hope, Pa. SALT LAKE automobile enthusiasts, and their name is legion, will ho interested in a now fad adopted by motor car owners iu Paris. luformation from tho French capital suys: "Sportsmen "Sports-men havo long boon accustomed to give names to their favorite bobsleighs aud boats, and the custom is now spreading among Parisian enthusiasts to automobiles. automo-biles. Soveral havo already been scon bearing in gold letters the titlc3 of Greyhound, Firefly, Vulcan, etc. ''Machines nro also being built in tho eccentric shapos of canoes, fish and torpedoes, and are often painted in bright colors, causing consternation to horsos unaccustomed to tho novelty. Weird sirens with a peculiarly intense noto considerably heighten tho effect, tho result being that the modern French 'autoist practically rcnlizou the ideals of tho inventor of the Chinese war dragon to general terror and amazement." tr ft EXCEPT for tho omission of the tennis ten-nis tournaments, the opening of the Country club took placo according to schedule yesterday. The heavy rains of Friday night mado tho courts too wet for play, but the golf contests, both for men and women, furnished fine sport. Following the out-of-door divorsion, tho clubhouse looked especially especial-ly cozy when toa was served at 4 o'clock, Fruit blossoms mado of the homo of the club a bower of spring beauty. Tea was served by the enter-taanmeut enter-taanmeut committco, composed of Mrs. R. J. Glendinning, Mrs. L. II. Famsworth, Fams-worth, Mrs. C, R. Pcarsall, assisted b' Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Arm-strong, Mrs. O. J. Salisbury, Mrs. L. B. McCornick and Mrs. William Rcid. Among those who engaged tables for tho table d'holc dinner were Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Frcderickson, J. H. McMillan, McMil-lan, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiscr, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baum, Mr. aud Mrs. B. M. Garnctt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. -McCornick, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Browne, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Famsworth, Fams-worth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Pear-sail, Pear-sail, Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Freed, Mr. and Mrs, .lay T. Haris, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keith, J. E. Evaus and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. H 4, MRS. LA VONP.BRTDGE, president of the Salt Lake Equestrian club, announces that a riding trophy will bo given for tho highest score in each series se-ries of twelve meets, with 100 as a standard. Members will be docked 10 points for absence from a mcot, 1 point .for each minute of tardiness after the appointed starting time, and 1 point for each misdemeanor, which consists of racing or riding out of line within city limits; riding ahead or lugging behind tho club body more thnn half a mile on country roads. All rules are for tho increased comfort, convenience and pleasure of all the members. Mrs. Bridgo personally offers the first trophy, which will be a hand-painted hand-painted sloiu in gold and jvory, decorated deco-rated in the club colors, with an equestrian eques-trian emblem and tho monogram of the winner. The prizo will be her own handiwork, as Mrs. Bridge is an excellent excel-lent coramic artist. Tho first series will begin with tho May meet. The following series nrizes games. Tho house was decorated in I spring flowers and American flags. Light refreshments were served. Tho following were in attendance: Prof. E. S. Hallock. Marvin Ashton, Mrs. Rachel Jeremy Ashton, David Edwards, Mrs. David Edwards, T. E. Wilding, Mrs Esther Hall Wilding, C. L. Olson, Mrs. Kate Jeremy Olson, E, C, Jones, Mrs. Clara Foulger Jones, Mrs. Laura Kvans Rock, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Uowells, G. II. Sodcrbcrg, Mrs. Florence Lloyd Sodcr-berg, Sodcr-berg, Mrs. Frances Hegucy Charlton, Miss Lucrotia Charlton, Miss Mabel Cartwright, Miss Ruth Cartwright, Frank S. Hatch, Mrs. Lottie Cottan Hutch, M. AV. Phillips, Mrs. Garuet Chamberjiu Phillips, Frank Rager, Mrs. Carrie Sclby Rager, Albert J. Jones, Lester U. Frewin, Arthur Frcwin, Mrs. Mary Harmon Frewin, Gerald Valentino, Miss Dorothy Morri-J Morri-J son, Miss Lucy Russell, James L. Scott. Events of Coming Week Mrs. Lowis McCornickj will entertain with a toa Monday afternoon at her home on East South Temple street, in honor of Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrick of San Francisco, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Marshall, at the Hotel Utah. - y t. The current events and current literature liter-ature section of the Ladies' Literary club will give a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at thoxclubhouae. The members of tho French aud German Ger-man circles of the University of Utah will close their yeur-'s study with a fete tomorrow night at the Cannon farm, in South Jordan. The two clubs together number nearly 100. The spacious house and oxpunso of verandas and gnrdens offer opportunity for various forms of diversion. Dancing, cards and national Raines nro on the ov.oning's programme and a cabaret entertainment is planned to take placo during tho serving of refreshments. re-freshments. Tho menu will includo French and Gorman delicacies. Tho decorations will includo the national colors of the two countries. An exhibition of tho work of tho pupils pu-pils of the dressmaking department of the University of Utah is announced for Thursday and Friday, May 7 and 8, from S:30 until 5 o'clock. The plain sowing, dressmaking and millinery of tho, students will bo shown, each girl - acting aB a living model in displaying her own work. Those who ha e uo such products to show will assist in receiving receiv-ing and serving tea. All friends nnd patrons of the institution who arc interested in-terested are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Judyo will entertain en-tertain a number of their friends at suppoi" this evening nt their homo in Cottonwood. Tho Crystal Bridgo club will be entertained Wednesday by Mr-. Abuer Luman, 079 East Second South street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, with the card game following. The Ccutral and the Frances Wil-lard Wil-lard W. C. T. U. will entertain with a shower Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. E. E. Shepard, 354 Third East street, in compliment to Mrs. E. O. -Stein, formerly Miss Jennie Simon, secretary of the Central union, who wns recently married. Mrs. T. C. Davis, assisted by her sister, Mrs. H. Hotteugcr, wall entertain enter-tain at dinner, followed hy a dance, at tho Davis home, SM West Second North streot, in honor of Mr. Davis's thirtieth birthdaj'. The Ariel string quartette will furnish music. u k i The Emanon Bridge club will be eutcrtained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Marcellus Snow. Personal ' I Mrs. Reed Smoot returned to her home iu Washington last week after a IH visit to her daughters, Mrs. A. F. Car- IH don and Mre. Grovcr Rcbuntiscb. IH Mts. Jane Lynn and daughter, Miss ' Winnifred Lynn, havo returned from an extended visit to Boston, New York ( and Washington. 1 Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J X. Marshall, at tho Hotel Utah. . H Mr. and Mrs. John C. Daly and little daughter, Margaret, left las't week for a vi3it to Twin Falls, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Porrinc of Twin ) Falls. Jdaho, wore in the city for a few . davs last week. ft I H Mm. F. C. Loofbourow has gone to I Hclcua, Mont., to attend tho marriage ' of her niece, Miss Frances Read, to Dr. ', C. W. Moxloy of Bozeman, which will (Continued on Following Page.) i 2 1 (Continued from Fraccdlnc Page.) I take place at tho bonm nf tho bride : .; ; Tuesday. Mtss Read has often visited :! : at tho'Loofbourow homo in this city, and has many friends in Salt Lake. ' Mr. and Mr. J?. IV. Salifbury havo ' returned from a two weeks' visit to Los Angeles. iMr. and Mrs. If. G. Whitney and daughter, Mis Marion Whitney, frill ' sail from Now York on Tuesday for u J trip abroad. S ' Mr. and Mrs. Euceno B. Ilapgood are now at home ut 72 it street. Miss Grace : Uailcy will mako her home at the. IIap good residence during tho summer, ', h " Mrs. S. V. Dcrrah. will leave the last Is of the week tor a visit to relatives in ' Kansas Citv. I c Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson have re turned to their homo in Terminal, Utah, : after a visit to Salt Lake. Mrs. W. K. Durum and daughter, Miss ; Margaret Dunnn, of ft. Mary's, Ohio, left for home Wednesday after a briot ; vibit to Mrs. W. 1. Duvnll, ou their way cast after a visit to the coast. ' K Miss Frances Cross, field secretary nf the Y. W. C. A., left for her home in Donvcr lat week after assisting the y i local association in a financial cam- i i vnin' - Ij j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lindley nnd chil- k ' drou oxnect to arrive homo tho latter f part of the week from southern Cali- f fornia, whoro thev have boou for some I limC' ' Mrs. E. X. Tolhurst and baby have g joined Dr. Tolhurst at Voninl, Utah, - where they expect to mako thoir perma nent home. "Miss Peggy Sheldon accom-p, accom-p, panicd them. k Mrs. Lynn S. Gillham has gone to Iros Angeles for a visit of sovcrul I . weeks. i r Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoyt Sherman aro Ih guests of their daughter, Mrs. George f- Joy Gibson of Newnouso park. They ih spont tho wintor with their daughter, i j ' Mrs. Prentiss Gray, at Fairfax, Cal. ) t M"rs. .T. J. Kinnov has gone to To- ft bar, Nov., to join Mr. Ivinnoy. i Mrs. T. G. Wimmnr and Miss Lylo Wimnier spout last week at the "Wim-mer "Wim-mer ranch near F.vnnston, Wyo., where Mr. nnd Mrs. I?oed Wimmor aro located for the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Smoot hnvc loft ! for a short trip to San Francisco. Dur- ing their absence, which will be for about three weeks, they will go to the southern portion nf California. They will roturn homo by way of Los An-1 An-1 goles. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitch and Mrs. , Sophia Fitch left last week for a visit to New York. - ' I' Mrs. Kmmeline B. Wells and Mrs. t .Trnnette Hyrlo are attending a meeting ,; of the State Relief society of "Idaho at Oakley, Idaho. i ;' Mr. B.' E. Alexander of Ijos Ancelcs is ibo ;rvst of her sister, Mrs, R. S. jr', Allison. ! ;, ' it ' tr. and Airs. Wnltor Fitch, .lr., have j j, rtf'rnol to their homo in Eureka, after , viit lo tlii t'itv. n " A J'd Mr, "ohn 71. MoC'lirvsta Hr..j(it t. Mi? Frances McChrys- tal and Bobbio Mct'hrystal, have returned re-turned lo their home in Eurckn, after a visit to Salt Lake. Mrs. Leo C. Snednkcr b in Portlaud, Ore., visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter H. Evans. She expects to return in thy latter part of May, in timo to be present pres-ent nt the unvcilfng of the Miller memorial me-morial window in St. Mark's cathedral. cathe-dral. Miscellaneous Events Mr. and Mrs. Brigg Solomon entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening for their son, Dewey, in honor of his sovcutcenth birthday. The house and table were decorated in early yellow spriug flowers. flow-ers. Mr. nud "Mrs. Solomon were assisted as-sisted by their daughters, Miss Tholnia Solomon and Misa ftozotta Solomon. Tho guests included Miss .Ruth Roberts, Miss Madeline liovd. Miss llelon Twom-blv, Twom-blv, Miss Beth WilHams, Miss Afton Williams, Miss Brita McDonald, Miss Luona Lloyd, Miss Emily Seaman, Glen Miller, Loo Holt. Howard Bardwell, Leslie Gulvcr, C'lydo ILeaston, Dclbcrt Guivcr and Phil .Ncuhausen. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hart entertained enter-tained at dinner hist night at thoir homo on Sixth avenue in honor of Miss Jennie Jacobson and Bryant Morcton. Tho table had a centcrpici-o of pink carnations and ferns, nrranged in a crystal bowl. Tho other rooms wero bright and fragrant with spring blossoms. blos-soms. The place cards wcro decorated with pink blossoms. Piano and violin selections wero givcu by Miss .lennio Jacobsou and Miss Ruby Jacobsou. Tho guests, besides the guests of honor, wore Miss Edna Edwards, Miss Ruby Jacobsou nnd John Damon. w Mrs. Delos Boyor entertained the Re-gina Re-gina olub at cards Wednesday. Tho decorations wore in apple blossoni3. Refreshments Re-freshments were scrven. fc . The sixth gnidc girls of St. Mar3'8 academy enjoyed a picnic in Dry canyon can-yon ycsterd.'iy. The party was comt posed of Miss Cecilia Gnvoii, Miss Cora Rotzler. Mis3 Inez Long, Miss Evolyn Long, Miss Celeste Iyarainic, Miss lu-cilo lu-cilo Jenkins, Miss Marv O'Donoll, Miss Ella Corrick, Miss Florence Springer and Miss Vera McKnth. Tho Ivewpio Klub will meet nt tho home of Miss Ruth Tucker Thursday. Tho Kowpie Klub met at tho home of Miss Blanche Hauna last Thursday. The evening was spent in playing ,ln00." Tho favors were awarded to Miss Clairo Martin and Miss Jossio Cowan. Solos wcro gjven by "Miss Marguerito Scott and Mjss Ethel Ta3lor. Mrs. IT. C. James ontertained at a delightful luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry Stringhnm of Provo. Tho living "room was decorntod iu green and whitOj crab apple blossoms 'and foliage, furnishing a chnrming effect. The color scheme in the dining room was purple and white, pnnsies being used. After the dainty luncheon was served a musical programme was given by Miss Marv James, Mrs. J. Elmer Evans. Mrs. E. Ml Lovendalo and Mrs. Julia Woolley. Mrs. James was assisted by her two "daughters, "daugh-ters, Miss Marv Jamos and Miss "Flor-enco "Flor-enco James. The following wcro present: pres-ent: Mrs. Julia S. Woolley, "Mrs. James Mureroft, Mrs. Harriott Stringham, Mra. Louisa Badger, Mrs. TT. G, Olsen, Mrs. E. M. Lovendalo. Mrs. J. Elmer Evans, Mrs. Henry Stringham. Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. p. W. Dillingham. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Nut tall were given a surpnsc party at their homo, 612 East Seventh South, last wcok. The guests were ontertained at HOO and afterward enioyed an automobile ride through Liberty park. Those in attendance wero Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quaylc, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Young, Mablc Chamber-lin, Chamber-lin, "Ross "Nuttall, Arva Eardley, Paul Gushing, Delia Wolstenholme, Clydo Armstrong, Edith Warner, Wesley Clayton, Clay-ton, Maude Qunvle and Cecil Porter. Miss Vera Gill and Miss Jctta Gill entertained the members of the U. G.L. G. cliib at their home ou Center strcot. Friday evening. Tho evening was spent in sewing and music, aftor which a dainty supper was served. Mrs. George Wngland entertained the 0. D. C. club Wednesday aftornoon at her home, 412 Fourth East street. Tho afternoon was spent in sewinjr and refreshments re-freshments wcro sorved. Tho next moot-inn moot-inn of tho club will be with Mis. E. Ghristenseu, Ho. 2, Wayno avenuo, Wednesday afternoon, Mav C. A surprise party was given to Mrs. R. Smith Fridav "evoninp at her now home on Third East street. Vocal and niauo selections were givcu by Miss Mnrv Price, Miss Lillian Smith, A. N. Kusscll, 0. E. Price, L. E. Jones, Wil-lian Wil-lian McKoan anl others. Refreshments Refresh-ments wero served. About thirty were iu attendance. Tbo Jolly 500club was ontertained Wednesday evening oy ;ur. ana m.rs. John Hansen at their homo on Niuth East street. Tho prizes wero won by Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. Fred Webb, ,acob Hill and T. Harvey. Supper was served at tho closo of the Ha,ne- t Mrs. W. S. Carroll entertained at her home on Hollywood avenuo Thurs-dav Thurs-dav afternoon with a birthday party iu "honor of the first birthday or her dauchtor, Josephine. The guests included in-cluded fifteen babies of the 6amc age, with their mothers. The houso was deeorated in pink and white carnations and apple blossoms. The tea Ublc had a centcrpicco of apple blossoms and carnations, with pink and white ribbou extending from the chandelier. Tho favors fa-vors wero tinv cakes, each with a pink candle ou it. Tho cake of the small hostess was frosted in pink, with twelve tins' white candles on it, one for each month of the little one s existence. Mrs. Carroll was assisted by Mrs. Hugo l-anz and Mrs. A. H. Brown. t Mrs. Rupert HanscD entertained tho B. O. T. club Friday, afternoon at her homo in South Murray. The table was decorated in pansies and lilacs, and fruit blossoms wero used throuKhout the house. Music was furnished by Mrs. Horace Birkenshaw. The encsts were Mrs. J. R. Olayer, Mrs. Birkenshaw Birken-shaw and Mrs. Josephine Hanson. Tbo choir members of tho Relief society so-ciety of Grant ward entertained Friday Fri-day afternoon at tho county infirmary. A musical programme was carried out. The nirls of the Mutual Aid society of Grant ward and their mothers enjoyed en-joyed a lecture piven Wednesday cven-inc cven-inc bv Mrs. Zina Ward Card. Mrs. J. E. Williams entertained yesterday yes-terday afternoon at her home, No. 3 Kenwood place, in honor of her seventy-fourth seventy-fourth birthda;.-. The afternoon was spent in sinc'tne old-time songfi and relating re-lating experiences of the long ago. Of the thirty-four guests none was less than 70 years of age. |