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Show l a Q ' - . .. v - jo Ll 8 i frfTrw Tm M Tfl rTna w it rT n n. i i Llinnr t ri iimwii iwiimhihm wwij ,fl VACATION is hiro nml tho young society pet will attend numerous functions durinff tho coming summer month. Salt, Lwko boys Rnd girls who have been away at sehool are begiuuiii); to arrive home. Among tha yemug pei-pie pei-pie who will return soon from eastern ami western colleges are the following: ' Miss Porothy lUiiley will arrivo about . .Inly 1 from Yassar, where she has completed com-pleted her sophomoio year. On her wav homo she will stop off a short time with relatives in t'hieno. Prom there she will visit Miss Laura Osburne, a school friend, in Detroit. Miss Mildred Tuttle and Miss Helen Greenwood will arrive in a fortnight from Smith's college, where they were both in their junior year. rUtrinij the past three weeks Miss Greenwood has . had the honor of beinj elected a member mem-ber of the Oriental club. Out of the 1700 in the school, only thirty-five are selected, of which seven were of the - 1P15 class, v At Columbia university the past year were three Suit Lake girls 7T!ss Emma Beebce. who returned last week; Miss Mary rant. who is expected next weekN. and Miss Florence Ivins, who will visit .. in Boston and vicinity, and will go to the Thcusaud islands before returning home. r Miss Lucile Morniugstar. who has been at Mt. Holyoke the past, winter, is to visit her roommate in Indianapolis and relatives in Cleveland prior to her arrival home on Juue 15. Miss Ruth Caine and Miss Ruth p Spenee have returned from Stanford university, and Miss Vivien Ellerbeck from the Lniversity of California. Miss Florence Ware and Miss Egarda Wedgwood, who attended the Chicago Art institute, will spend some time as guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Adams at Columbus barracks. Ohio. Miss Ware will also visit with relatives in Omaha ; and Laramie, Wyo., on her wav west. An interesting feature of her w-ork during dur-ing the past semester was ''The Pel- .' use," a play given by the girls' life class. Miss Cardlyne Cowan, who was i: joined by her mother, Mrs. John F. Cowau. a few weeks ago, will come directly home from her school, Ferry Hall, at Lake Forest. Ohio. Miss Margaret Mar-garet Melntyre arrived yesterday after-noon after-noon from Miss Bennett's school on the Hudson. She was accompanied by a classmate who went on to ber home in San Francisco, and also Lynn Thomp-son, Thomp-son, who has been studying at Colum- : bia. ' ' . ' The first, part of Juiy Gleed Miliar, who took his A. B. at Ann Arbor this i- spring, will return home. His mother - and father, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, attended the commencement, and will visit with their son in the east before . - returning home. Miss Marguerite Cor- - dell has returned to Salt Lake City tor a visit of several weeks after an .;- absence of three and' a half years attending at-tending school in Oakland and Berkeley. Cal. Miss Cordell won one of the "Wil-la:d "Wil-la:d Thompson' scholarships this year. .... She was the guest of Mrs. .1. C. Weeter : for a few days last week. ; Ellis Wetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. '; r. Weeter, will arrive home today from ?- Culver, Jnd., for his vacation. Lloyd Weeter. who has been at Yale the past ;;- year, will arrive home the last of the week. tr w CONSIDERING the number of i brides in Salt Lake the present month the following suggestions by an ::. exchange of gifts for the bride is ap-'lupos: ap-'lupos: f The June bride may have her j. pathway to the church dotfr strewn E'- with flowers, but her gift table will bear the stamp of rare old age. y.. Never in the history of the trade V '"as there been such a demand for si. antiques as wedding gifts. ; In New York city there are four ' ri; solid blocks of shops near the Jfc city's center, popularly known as Antique avenue, and to these shops ,'lt are fining orders from all over j.; the United Stateslfor wedding gifVs h ... Miss Evelyn Moyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moyle, who was recently graduated from the Nation al Park seminary. Miss Movie and her mother are expected home from the east on June 15. of old silver. Some of the orders come from private customers; but more from denlers in other cities flooded by orders which they are not prepared to fill, for the fashion in antiques changes with, all the suddftnness of the proverbial winds. The gift pre-eminent is a piece of genuine Sheffield plate, which means that the plating is done "over copper, cop-per, and the bowl or lining is of glass in such colors as modern blowers cannot reproduce. The Sheffield silver dates as far back as 793, its age and genuineness genuine-ness being determined by the ball-mark, ball-mark, placed thereon by the Enj-lish Enj-lish government and which is not' in evidence in a spurious piece of work. For a Chicago bride there was recently re-cently bought at a fabulous price a gravy boat in Sheffield silver of 1793 date, measuring six inches loug, w hich has beak and handle so ' peculiarly shaped that the whole piece suggests a swan in miniature. The whole is marvelously chased and hammered, but black with age. , Tankarda and compotes in this ware are superb examples of repousse re-pousse work, and the glass bowls which fit-into them are in colors ' that defy description or imitation. They are best described as rich cathedral tones of crimson, blue and yellow or orange, always suggesting sunlight glittering tlrough them. For a sum as- low as $18 there . may be bought a tiny bit of Sheffield, Shef-field, known as the jeweled church urn. It is no higher than three inches, but the work is perfect and the jeweling admirable. One of the largest pieces on sale is a silver platter as big as a small serving table, done in filigree and repousse, with a heavy, plain cover, oval shaped. Silver necklaces of various periods and lands are also in demand, de-mand, and they, too, are black with age and defy modern cleaning appliances. ap-pliances. The necklace must be flat, in the form of links, set at intervals in-tervals of three of four with old-fashioned old-fashioned jewels, topaz, etneraMs. sapphires and rubies. in ceramics, blue crockery, either old Euglish or delft, is in favor. But the piece, and a single piece is the correct gift must be distinctly distinct-ly quaint in shape and dull in tiut. A. crack, 5-ellow with age, is not considered a great drawback, but rather stamps the dish with age and service. Of the big pieces the quaintest are the meat platters, which look as if they were intended for serving a baron and his retainers. In the center cen-ter is a deep hollow for the roast or steak, while in the big scallops on each end is ample room for a supply of chops. .Next come the candlesticks, as hih as tile ordinnrv wom.in's heart with candles two inches in diameter towering high above her head. A pair of these make a gift, and they are intended to stand guard at each side of a room's entrance. A quaint centerpiece is a dish which might be intended for a birthday rake. In its center is a hole for the candle to stand in with a dish below to catch the spertn as it melts. Tiny candlesticks with standards, for all the world like cake ornaments, come for desks or curio cabinets. In mirrors the demand is the Florentine frames, which shoot out two. feet or more like centipedes. For hanging these there come old gold cords and tassels, dull wilh age. Old furniture is not greatly in demand for .wedding gifts, though there is a brisk trade in colonial furnishings of all sorts. A MOST delightful affair was I he "the. dausant'' given yesfenlay afternoou at the Ladies' Lilerarv club house on Kast South Temple in compliment compli-ment to Miss Haze! Barnes, one of the-summer the-summer brides, at which .Mrs. Claude T. Barnes and Mrs. Clifford Foster were the hostesses. Befitting the month of June the whole place was of rosy hue, great sprays of pink roses, pink swe?t peas and pink shaded candelabra can-delabra giving ihc color effect. The receiving party, consisting of the two hostesses and the guest of honor, stood just within the drawing room, where banks of pink roses were used as a background for the party, forming a perfect bower of fragrance and beauty. Throughout the whole house a. bevv of friends assisted in entertaining tin-guests tin-guests taking turns at the tea table or mingling with the dancers. Tea was served in the library on tho upper, floor. peas was set on a table covered with rare lace over pink satin. Pink shaded caudles lighted the place and pink tulle added to the color effect. An excellent ex-cellent orchestra furnished music for the dancing which was enjoj-ed all the late afternoon. Men guests were in attendance during the last hour. A punch bowl was placed in one corner of the ballroom and little Helen Clark and Catherine Eckman served punch. The other friends who assisted during the afternoon were Mrs. William II. King. Mrs. I?ay Irvine, Mrs. Merrill Nibley, Mrs. Don Coray, Mrs. Joseph .Nibley, Mrs. Horace B. Whitney, Mrs. Walter Poulton, Mrs. Harold Smoot, Mrs. A. II. Burt, Miss Komola King, Miss Merce Lewis, Miss Dagmar Orlob, Miss Martha Barnes and Miss Irene Hanson. About 200 guests enjoyed the affair. - -OBERT J. GOODWIN entertained V at the annual reunion of the 1910 class of the university at his home, 217 Eighth East street, Friday evening. The class colors, blue and white, were used in the decorations and refreshments. ,V memory contest to determine who could give the present address of the largest number of the members of the class was a feature of the evening. Hand-painted china decorated with-the class numerals, 1910, were awarded the winners. A. E. Jennens and Miss Edith Belcss. Mrs. Erma Carlson gave several sev-eral vocal numbers, varsity songs and yells were indulged in and many happy reminiscences enjoyed. This annual reunion re-union has been regularly kept up by this class and it was unanimously voted to meet again next year. Of the original orig-inal members many who were not able to attend sent regrets and the present address and occupation of every member mem-ber was secured. The following were Shields, J. Will Shields, A. E. Jennens, H. C. Lewis, Frank Bocraft Miss Edith Bclcss, Miss Rosella Schoficld, Miss Elsie El-sie Cohn, Mrs. Nora S. Pratt, Mrs. Erma Er-ma Carlson, Miss Mary Storer, Miss Milliccnt Lyons, Miss Florence Sher-mer. Sher-mer. MISS MARY TERESA HUGHES, a charming young girl of this city, is to bo graduated from St. Mary's academy during tho present month. She is the valedictorian of her class, which is the highest honor her Alma Mater can bestow. The honor comes to Miss Hughes because of her high percentage along intellectual and other lines. On class day Miss Hughes will deliver an original verse composition and on senior dramatic, evening she will take the leading lead-ing role in a French play. On commencement com-mencement day she will deliver the valedictory addrees and on field day she will 'take a prominent part in many of the athletic, sports. Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. A PRETTILY arranged dinner was given by Miss Frances Cowan at the Country club last night in compliment com-pliment to Miss Isabel Shiffer. A round table was decorated with baskets of pink sweet peas. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests were Miss Gladys Savage, Miss Bryan Houston, Miss Lucile Clark, Mi6s "Virginia Beatty, Miss Frances Critcblow, George Critch-low, Critch-low, Lieutenant Hartle, William Caine, Carol Bintz and H. D. Bowman. 4t MRS. GEORGE "B. TURNER and Miss Mary Snell were the hostesses host-esses at a morning bridge party followed fol-lowed by luncheon at the Blue Bird tea room yesterday, in honor of Miss Phyllis Dwyer, a bride of the coming week. The luncheon was served at small tables, each with a. blue and white Japanese runner and a centerpiece center-piece of pink and white roses. THE members of the T. T. club are being entertained by Miss Chloe Knowlton at a week-end house party at her country home in Faxmington. The members of the club are Miss Genevieve Gen-evieve Hart, Miss Alta Stookey, Miss Rita Kelson, Miss Evangeline Thomas, Miss Arline Kelson, Miss Elva Evans, Miss Vera Oveatt, Miss Claire Larsen, Miss Ruby Ostler, Miss Vella Tanner, Mrs. W. C. Gardner. MISS JEAN WILLIAMS and her fiance, Henry Richardson, were guests of 'honor at an informal card party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Q. Cannon at their home on II street. The house Tias decorated throughout in spring blossom-, red and white roses bring nsr-d cNi-Iui e!v in the living room and dining room, where the guests were sealed lor supper. A weddiug cake formed the ecu! ci-pice for the supper table. There were four tables of bridge, the prizes heir.:: --in-ill white baskets (if randy. The ho-.tc-.s was assisted by hor sister. Mrs. Levi J. Ritter. MRS. WILLIAM II. CUNNINGHAM, of Oakland. Cal.. who is iitinur her Tiarents. Mr. and Mrs. Joliu I ;":. and Mrs. Raymond IS. Mace on of Ljs Angelas, who is the imosf. of hor parent;-. Mr. and Mr. IL G. McMillan. la been trnests of honor at a number ni' ?o-rial ?o-rial functions the pat wpfi!;. Mrs. Dern and Mrs. James C. Oi-k, mother and sister of Mrs. Cunningham, entertained with a luncheon in her honor on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Raymond Masson of Los Angeles were guests of honor at a bridge tea given Thursday by Mrs. A. D. Cleveland. Cleve-land. Mrs. W. C. Alexander entertained a few of Mrs. Cunningham's Friends at tea. Mrs. Christopher B. Diehl gave a bridge tea for Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Masson Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dern and Mrs. Dick will entertain with a large tea next Friday afternoon for Mrs. Cunningham. TT1E "Wellesley elub is planning for a bridge breakfast Thursday, June S, at the Country club, from la until 4 o'clock. Breakfast will be served at noon. The entertainment is for the benefit of the fire fund whii-h is being raised to rebuild the college, buildings build-ings destroyed recently. Anyoue not caring for the bridge game can secure the privilege of attending the breakfast. break-fast. The members of the club are Mrs. .0. W. Ott, Mrs. A. P. Stone, Mrs. John A. Marshall, Mrs. C. T. Van Winkle. Miss Florence Jennings, Miss F.dna Jennings, Jen-nings, Miss Lucile Clark, Mrs. Guy Sterling, Mrs. O. P. Overfield, Mis. Helen Boirud Smith and Mrs. Jack Booklidge. MISS MARGUERITE RICHMOXP entertained with a prettily appointed ap-pointed tea yesterday afternoon, from until 6 o'clock, at her home, 3116 East South Temple street, in compliment to Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Isabel Shiffer, Shif-fer, June brides. The house was decorated dec-orated throughout with pink roses and pink peonies. The shades wore drawn and the house was lighted with pink- (Continued on Following Page.) (Continued from Preceding Page.) shaded candles. The tea table had a I h;sket of pink roses as a centerpiece. , Little Miss Louise Wilson and little Miss Margaret -Morau received the , gnests at the door. Presiding at the tea talie were Mrs. Charles Tyng, Mrs. 1 1'cun ISrayton, Mrs. George N. Lawrence Law-rence and Mrs .!i,hn Elliot (.'lark. Assisting As-sisting in serving were Miss Bonnie ; Miller, Miss Winifred Dyer. Miss Ethel Kile1.', Miss Marguerite Rice, Miss t-ler-tru-de Hansen, Miss1 Frances Cowan, Miss Eliza Dey and. .Miss liazel Sap-j. Sap-j. - pinion. I '"TpHE board of jegents and the fae-j fae-j i -. nlty of the University of Utah I ! will give a, reception 'at the new ad-j ad-j i ministration building of the University of Utah from . until b" o'clock this j I aiteruoon for the bonetic of those who ! were unable to attend the formal opeu- ing last Tuesday. A sacred concert ! - wiil be given under the direction of I ; Professor Thomas Giles, from -I to 6, and i a short religious service will be led by I ' , the Rev. Elmer I. liosheu. Those who - will preside at the tea table are the I following: Mrs. William iS'pry, Mrs. I Heber M. Wells. Mrs. Edwin E. Holmes, ! . Jtrs. Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. Windsor , ; V. Rice, Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Wil-; Wil-; liam Jenniugs, Mrs. W. R. Wallace, Mrs. j i Willard Young, Mrs. Henry M. Diu-I Diu-I I 1 w-oodey and Mrs. Katherine Palm. The j young girls who will assist Miss Helen i Jennings, who will have charge of the j , serving, are Miss Leita Spry, Miss May-Grey, May-Grey, Miss Martha Wells, Miss Pearl I Tiaddati. Miss Rlmda Ciibbs, Miss Pris-eilla Pris-eilla Jennings, Miss Mary Halloran, j Miss Claire Riter, Miss Horteuse Young. Miss Eva Williams, Miss Mae Haw-ley, Miss t.'lairc Haynes, Miss Lillian t v Wells; Miss Rose. Alarie Young, Miss Heleu Clawson, Miss A'ernc Hays, Miss Daphne Coray, Miss Amy Farnsworth, ( Miss Mildred Miles, Miss Helen Owens, i Miss Jane Skolfield, Miss Clair Wilcox, : Miss Ruth Goilbe, Miss Drusilla Gaby, Miss Helen Hanchett, Miss Ruth Bru-baker, Bru-baker, Miss Katherine Jennings and J Miss Leone Gammett. Those in eharge of punch tables in the halls will be: Mis. Reed Wimmer, Miss Edna Hull, p ( Miss Inez Clark and Miss Pauline Her-j Her-j ringer. , TlJ RS. AV. X. HAVENOR and daugh- 1 ivA ters. Miss Dale Havenor and Miss j Elorence Havenor, entertained inforni- J ally yesterday afternoon in honor of ' . Miss Lila Mae Eatou, one of the June brides. The bouse was decorated in a : profusion of roses. The hall was in white roses: the parlor in pink and white roses and the dining room in red , roses. Long sprays of the white roses were effectively arranged on the man-1 , telpiece, in the parlor. In the dining room the red roses were arranged in a cut glass bowl as a centerpiece for the '. tea table. Mrs. Earl Havenor presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Vivian Viv-ian Klink and Miss Laura Sutton. ' MISS RHEA FREEZE entertained , with a Kensington yesterday aft ernoon at her home. 670 Eat Second South street, in honor of Miss Burdette i lawson, a. bride of the summer. Roses, 'i syringa and honeysuckle decorated the I looms. Two jardinieres of the garden - blossoms w-ere used on the tea table, i .' Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William ' H. Folland Mrs. Lynn M. Young, wlro : presided at the tea table. AX informal tea was given by Miss Marguerite Jessup at her home on I. Twelfth East street yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Lelia Moore, a June bride, and Miss Martha Smith, who will go east soon to spend the summer. Roses and peonies formed the house decora- j tions. A pink and white color scheme prevailed in the hall and living room, j. and red and yellow iu the dining room. I ' A centerpiece of red and yellow roses j : and peonies in a basket was used on the j tea table. Assisting the hostess were ; her sister. Miss Linda Jessup and Mrs. I il. K. Klingender. About fifty guests ; were in attendance. M . . . 'T'HE local chapter of the Chi Omega fraternity entertained Thursday ( evening with a lake party in honor of I Miss Lila Eecles, Miss Elizabeth Stay-; Stay-; ner and Miss Jeanetta Stephens, gradu-f gradu-f aies of the University of Utah. A pic-J pic-J nic supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, : j in the Saitair pavilion. The table was ! in the form of a "U" and was J decorated in the fraternity colors, black, j ) cardinal and straw. A basket of white ' i . Miss Mary Teresa Hughes ns La Comtesse D'Hermontil. tho leading L role in the French drama, "Le Moulin den Oiseaux," to he given m con- nection with the commencement exercises at St. Mary's academy on the even-5 even-5 ing of June 8. : 1 JT . ' t.i. - in - m. m twvy-rfsm t ' - ) il . ? i -1 ' K 1 - , ' -: . F- - 1 I r - .' . j y caruationt-, the fraternity fiower, formed a t-'enterpiecc. Dancing "u-as enjoyed in the evening. About seventy-tive were in attendance. A number of the fraternity fra-ternity will attend the convention at Boulder, Colo., 'June 20-!' 7. Miss. Mae Hawley is the delegate and others who will attend are .Miss Eva Williams, i Miss Lila Eeeles and Miss Claire Wilson. HORACE STRATTON, sou of Dr. Grace Stratton-Airey, who has been at the Tome school for boys at Port Deposit, Md., the past year, will sail Thursday for a summer in Europe. He will go direct to Oxford to visit his brother, Warren. They will spend the first three weeks touring England, Scotland Scot-land and Wales. Then crossing to the continent they will go on bicycles through France, Switzerland and Italy. Horace Stratton will return home from Naples 'September 1, while Warren will take a trip with friends down the Khine and back to England. MISS EVELYN MOYLE, the attractive at-tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moyle, who was graduated recently from the Xational Park seminary in Washington, will spend the coming week in Chicago. Miss Moyle and her mother, who weut to Washington Washing-ton for the commencement; have visited New York, Atlantic City and other points of interest in the east. They are expected home in about ten days. Events of Coming Week Miss Edna Shepard and Miss Aline Carter will entertain tomorrow with a bridge tea at the homo of Miss Shepard Shep-ard on Third East street, in compliment compli-ment to Mrs. G. F. Hoy of Bingham, a bride of a few weeks ago, and tor Mies Phyllis Dwyer,'who will be married on Thursday. Severn 1 guests will come in to tea, in addition to those who enjoy the bridge game. Mrs. T. T. Tanner, Jr., and Mrs. O. F. May wil entertain at a parcel shower at the home of Mrs. May Wednesday evening for Miss Annie Kilborn, whose marriage to William F. Brown will take place June Mrs. J. :H. Wither k and daughter. Mrs. S. L. Slater, will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at the Witbeek home. 515 East Eleventh South street, in compliment to Miss Helen Cook and Miss Edith Sloan. Mrs. P. 0. Perkins will entertain with a musical tea Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Nelson annex from 2 until 6 o'clock, in compliment to her sister. Miss Dorothy Froiseth, who is spending hr vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth. Miss Froiseth is at the head of the domestic scienre department of the Mt. Pleasant high school. Mrs. Carl Pinnry will entertain on Tuesday with a luncheon and parcel shower in compliment to Miss Marguerite Marguer-ite Whitman, a popular bride-cluct of J unp. V- X bridge breakfast will be given bv rhe Welleslev club at the Countrv club Thursday, June IS from 10 until 4 Vloeli , with brrahfast at noon, A concert under the direction of Mrs. Ethel S. Chance will be given hv the dioir of the Third Presbyterian church in Tuesday evening ar, 8:15 o'clock. Phe choir will be assistpd by Miss ivliia Vivian Linn, soloist, Elmer Young, vio linist, and Miss Alberta Me.Canue, reader. The choir soloists are Miss Laura Park, M iss Genevieve Lyman, Miss Florence Oliver and Mr. Lvman. A card party will be given at the homo of Mrs. Mary Bero, 1147 Browning Brown-ing avenue Friday afternoon and evening even-ing for benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes parish of the Catholic church. The evening is set apart, especially for young people, but anyone who cannot come in the. afternoon" will be welcome in the evening. The hostess will be assisted as-sisted by Mrs. A. Scholtz. The Woman's auxiliary of Temple B 'nai Israel wil entertain with a bridge tea Tuesday, June 1(5, at the borne of Mrs. J. " Rosenberg, 32 H street. All friends of the members of the auxiliary are. invited. Mrs. John Dern and Mrs. James C. Dick wall entertain at tea Friday afternoon after-noon at the Dern home on East South Temple street, in honor of Mrs. W. H. Cunningham, of Oakland. Cal. , " I ! Mrs. Clayton Van Kusen Smith and Mrs. Serge Dallis Campbell will enter-, tain at bridge Tuesday and Wednesday1 afternoon, -at the Campbell home on j North Main street. i j A silver tea will be given bv St. Mark 's Cathedral guild at the "home of Mrs. W. P. Riser, 160 Thirteenth East street, Tuesday afternoon, from 2 until 6 o'clock. 'Weddings and Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Parsons announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret E., to Jay Hyde, which took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. liiO Tenth East street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. A. Simp-kin Simp-kin of the Phillips Congregational church. Only the immediate family of the couple were in attendance. I1 hey left soon after the wedding for a short honeymoon trip. They wiil make their home in Salt Lake. The marriage of Miss Gladys Law-son Law-son and Roy D. Williams took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Iver Lawson, 861 South eveuth East street, .yesterday at high noon. The ceremony was performed by Bishop John C. Duncan. The bride and bridegroom bride-groom stood under a wedding bell tormed of pink and white roses and smilax. Other decorations were American Ameri-can Beauty roses and white peonies. I A wedding breakfast was served .immediately .imme-diately after the ceremony with coders for twelve. The couple left for Bingham, Bing-ham, where they wil make their home. The bride wore a goiug-away gown of ra sjfber ry ratine and carried American Bcautv roses. Mrs. Sara E. Oasady announces the engagement of her daughter, Blanche Bessie, to E. James Lanth jpr of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place early in July. Mr, and Mrs. G. Van announce the engagement of their daughter. Merle, to J. A. Van Dureu. The marriage- wit, take place in September. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Gladys Harvey ami George B. Gudgell, which will' take pl.-ice June 17 at the home of the. bride, , Sfis Nint.h East street. Mr. .i nd Mrs. William Huare an- ' nnuni-e th'.1 engagement of their daughter. daugh-ter. Nellie Evelyn, to J. '. Wardel, the ' wedding ,to take place this month. 1 Miss I'Mith Harper was married toj' i I'r. J. H. Nomnu of Bozeman, M.out., I Monday bv Hie Rev. Eat her Latham. J A ft or an ex leu d'M astern ton r I he coude will be at. homo at BoX-man. Humid C Bates of Black Hawk, Vlali, son of '. r. Bates of this city, and Miss Vera Hall of Salt Lake, were .married Wednesday at the homo of the bride's brother, N. G. Hull. The Rev. " P. A. Simpkin performed the i-cremony. Only .relatives and a few of the closest friends of the bride and groom were present. The house was de-forated with roses. A bay window, where the ceremony cere-mony took place, was bauked with them. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Dwyer and Harry Ki slier Brown of Uenver will take p!u-o Thursday evening at S o'clock . at the Ivycr bonus ou North Temple street. The ce'-pmony will be performed by Bishop Tingey. A reception re-ception will follnw the wedding, v A quiet home wedding was that of M i tis Viola V a h I e a m n of Omaha an d Krank Laudes at the home of the bridegroom s parents, Mr. and M rs. J. I. Landes, in 'he Iv.nihoe apartments at noon yesterday. The couple were attended at-tended bv Miss Marv Laudes anrl Frank Fulton of Twin Falls, Idaho. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served immediately following the ceremonv at the Hotel "Utah. The onple will make their home in Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guittard announce the manage, of their daughter, Marie A dele, to S. P. Hendricks. Thn wedding wed-ding took place Tuesday at noon. The couple will be at home after July 1 at the -Shubriek apartments. The bridegroom bride-groom is formerly of Owcusboro, Ivy. Miss Alma Peterson and Albert Zo-boll Zo-boll were married iu the Salt Lake temple tem-ple Thursday moruing. Juue 4, Authou 11. Lund performing the ceremony. In the evening a reception was held at the homo of the bride 'a parents. Mr. and Airs. Hugo Peterson, on M street, for the immediate family. Afterwards the young couple left for a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Done announce the engagement of their daughter. Irene, to Rulon H. Labrum. The wedding wed-ding will take place late in June. Miss Done is a. graduate of the University of Utah.- She has taught in the public schools aud also in the Utah conservatory conserva-tory of music. Mr. liabrum is a teacher at Brigham Citv. " - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eatou announce the engagement of their 'laughter, Lila Mae, t Harry Gordon Havenor. The wedding! will take place the latter part of June. I fc Mr. and Mrs. George Sfringfellow announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Grace, to A.' R. Stout. The marriage mar-riage will take place this month. X Louis King, a merchant of this city, announces the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth, to Joseph Srhwart? of Philadelphia. The ceremony cere-mony will be performed today in the synagogue at Sixteenth street and Columbia Co-lumbia avenue, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Dr. M. Almud. The young people peo-ple will make their home in Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. Mr. and Mrs. fj. K. Becks tcad announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Alberta, 'to S. II. Douglas, the wedding to take place the latter part of June. x Mr. aud Mrs. John W. Wilcox of Og-deu Og-deu announce the engagement of their daughter, lone, to Leslie Howard Saville. The wedding will take place, the latter part of this mouth. The bride attended the University of Utah and 13 well known in Salt Lake. Mrs. John White- Hughes has issued invitations to the reception following the wedding of her daughter. Clara Louise, to Frederick William Hanson, on Wednesday evening, June 17, at the Hughes home, 531 Third avenue. The hours are from 8 until 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Goff of Mid-vale Mid-vale announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Loraine, to Don Carlos Car-los Smith, the wedding to take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Dresser announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Josephine Evelyn, to Lloyd Garrison. Garri-son. The marriage will take place July 9. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jensen announce the j engagement of their daughter, Valois, to'O. W Kenuicott. The marriage will take place iu the near future. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jensen announce the engagement, of their daughter, Enua. to S. A. Erskine. The marriage will take place the latter part of the month. - Mrs. Lillian Kunkel announces the ; marriage of her daughter, Lillian, to i Lelbert Nebeker. The marriage took j place Thursday evening at the home of ; Bishop Lyons. .Bjshop Lyons performed j the ceremony. A family supper followed ; at the home of the bride, 564 Seventh 1 avenue. The. couple have gone to Idaho to make their home. j Mrs. L. M. Cody announces the en- j gagement of her daughter, Mary, to j Maurice J. Jacobsou. The marriage j will take place June 17. j The marriage of James C. Koch and May Belle Dorius, both of this city, i was solemnized in the Salt Lake tern-pie tern-pie Wednesday at noon by Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith. A wedding dinner j : for the immediate relatives was served j at the home of the bride's mother.!! Mrs. Julia Dorius, on Capitol hill. The ' ! bridal couple left in the late afternoon: for the Hermitage in Ogden canyon, jj They will be at homo to their friends after June 15 at 24 East Third North I street. - The marriage of Miss Hattje Hites- man and J. E. C. Brown of Altooua, fj Pa., will take placp Wednesday. E The marriage of Miss Delavon Childs E aud Frank H. Allen will take place Wednesday in the temple. In the even- ing a reception will bp given at the - home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud jj Mrs. A. D. Obilds, Bueno avenue, from S I to 11. The marriage of Miss Sarah By the-I -j waynnd Herbert L. Oromar will 'take place Wednesday iu the Salt Lake tern- I pie., A reception will be given at the 1 home of the bridegroom's parents in E the evening. . E ' ' T, The wedding of Miss Gladys Grose t, and J. Forbes Done took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday moruing T. and was followed by a wedding break- fast at Franklin's, given by the bride- jr groom's parents. A reception was given in the evening at. the homo ot the bride 'h parents. 51.1 South Seventh East. " The hoiue was prettily decorated throughout. A large wedding bell was E1 suspeuded in the reception room, under which the wedding party received their E; guests. In the, dining room pink and j white roses ami magunlias were of feet- j ively arranged, a basket of rosos E! ivroathed with smilax forming the cen- - lorpiece im the table. Streamers of pink and while tulle reached from the ti 'bandolier to the corners of the table. L Punch was served by cou s ins of the bride. The bride wore white rrepe de meienr trimmer with -ilk shadow l'e with a veil ra tight vwi h orange blossoms, blos-soms, find carried a shower of bride . rosfis. The bridesmaid. Miss Irene Done wore gray and rose taffeta and carried pink roses. The couple will be at borne after July I at 125 Laird avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barker announce the wedding of their daughter, Beatrice Aiice, and Klptehrr T. Jensen, which took place at their home Wednesday. May 20. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Sol Siegel and son have gone to Xow York- aud other eastern points for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Keed Wimmer were in the city last week from their ranch in Hvanston, Wyo, to attend the commencement com-mencement exercises of the University of Utah, of which both are graduates. .Mrs-. A. J. Bradley and Mrs. E. B. Stephenson of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived ar-rived the last of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frederick son. They are sister and niece of Mr. Frederickson. Miss Inez Clark, who has been teaching teach-ing in the Manti High school, is in the city for a. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JL B. Clark, before going to summer sum-mer school at Berkelev. Miss Grace Alice Simpkin left last week for Chicago, where- she will be .joined by ber rather, th.e Rev. P. A. Simpkin, and the two will 'spend the summer abroad. Mrs. Ada Dwyer Russell is in the city to attend the 'wedding of her sister, Miss Phyllis Dwyer, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner of Laramie, Wvo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Folland. Mrs. E. E. Work of Cincinnati is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Godhc. Mrs. EdwiD Forrest iJarilev of Omaha is the auest of Miss Lila May Eaton. Slio will be matron of honor at Miss iiaton 's wedding. Miss Mary Solomon of Steger, 111., is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gottstein of this city. Miss Solomon wil! remain the guest of the Gottstein fannlv until after the Solomon-Gottstein wedding on June 15. Mrs. Samuel R. Noel and children left last week for Baltimore to spend the summer. . Miss Trma Eecles aud Miss Marion Eecles of Ogden speut. the week-end with Miss Jasmine Smith and Miss Vivian Smith. Miss Martha Watson, who has been attending the Northwestern university in Chicago, will arrive this week to spend the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Watson. Miss Gratia Inlanders and Miss Os-terberf Os-terberf left last week for England to spend the summer. . Fraulein Meta Boettscher left yesterday yes-terday for Wiesbaden, Germanv, to spend the summer. Mrs. Frajik Laben has returned from Washington, where she attended the Continental congress 'as a representa- (Continued on Following Page.) Miss Irene Done, daughter of Mr. and Mra. WUlard Done, -whose engagement engage-ment is announced today. t ; - " -'..',-:-- ' . (Continued from Preceding Page.) tive of the spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters of the American devolution. devolu-tion. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kutnowskv arrived ar-rived Tuesday evening from Boise, Idaho, to attend the graduating exercises exer-cises at the University of Utah, where their sou, Fremont, was one of the graduates. Thev were guests at the i Hotel Utah. They returned to Boise Fridav. , Miss 3'ottie Felt has returned from a three months' trip to Los A n geles to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Cook. Miss Ruth L. Sowles left yesterday for Boston. She will spend the summer visit in ar friends in the eastern cities, stopping off in Denver on her return to visit her sister, Mrs. G. H. Roberts. Miss Mary Solomou of Stcger. 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Gott.-stein Gott.-stein to attend the Gottstein-Solomon wedding, which will take place June 15. JC. E. Barlct is here from Poeatello, Idaho, where he is connected with the O. S. L. Mr. Barlet will accompany Mrs. Barlet and children toTTay as far as Ogdeu on their way to Santa Monica. Cal., where they will spend the summer. sum-mer. Mr. Barlet will 20 on to Poeatello. Poea-tello. -which will be the homo of the familv. Mrs. C. S. Young and her sister, Mrs. L. R. Strong, left "Wednesday for San Diego, Cal., to spend the summer with their mother, Mrs. Radcliffe, later to be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Strong. They will also visit Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. J. H. Beifuss has left for an extended visit to San Francisco, hoi Angeles, Long Beach and other California Califor-nia points. M Mrs. Dora Hill and daughter, Kdyth. and Miss Delphia Stewart will return shortly from an extended visit in" the east. Miss Maude Witbcck spent last week in Park Citv. Mrs. "W. W. Daley and son. F.duard, of Rawdins, Wvo., are visiting Mrs. Dalcv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kdnards.. Xo. 3 Fast Eleventh South, city. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner and 'little daughter, Marion Grace, who have ! been visiting Mrs. W. H. Folland, have returned to their home iu Laramie. Miss Inez Clark will accompany Professor Pro-fessor and Mrs. W. A. Kerr of the I- , University of Utah to Chicago this week, to take a summer course in the Northwestern university. j Mrs. A. B. Hunt is at Atascaders, I Cal., attending the convention of the Land Purchasers' colon v. ' Miss Sadie Hart will return home todav after an extended visit to the northwest. Mrs. John Hansen and children of Sandy are visiting in Kden, Idaho. Mrs. F. W. Nixon and daughter, Frances, have gone to Denver to spend the summer. Mrs. Jack Taylor will be at Kowlaud Hail during the remainder of her stay in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L Hilson have pone to the coast for a three months' visit. Mrs. Theo Maus of San Francisco is the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Buckle. tt Mrs. W. U. Christie and daughter, Mrs. Otto L. Zens of San Francisco, arc here on a month 's visit. Miss Vera Woodmausee has returned from a six months' visit with her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Christie, of San Francisco! Mrs, Harvey Jones and Miss Emma Crome will return from Los Angeles I and Sa n Francisco Wednesday, after ! an extended visit with relatives audi friends. I ' Mrs. II. A. Moss of St. Paul. Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. May Snell, in the Meredith apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castello of Colorado Springs, Colo1., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stark at their home in Laird avenue. Mrs. S. W. F.ccles aud Miss Mildred Fccles arrived Saturday niorniug trom New York, and will be at home for a few weeks at Job Eighth Fast street. 4 tt tt Mrs. A. M. Loweustein of Los Angeles An-geles is visiting .Mrs. 1. Bernstein. Mr. and Mrs. Alden. Joseph Hieni have moved from the Cornell apartments apart-ments to No. Q Ruby apartments. Miscellaneous Events Friday afternoon Mrs. Kay Giver and Mrs. J . W. Taylor entertained at a china shower in houor of Miss Delavou Childs, a June bride. The parlor and dining room were dec orated in pin k and white. A crystal basket of pink roses was useu on 1110 uiumg lauie auu afterward presented to tlie bride. The refresh men ts carried out the pi uk aud white eolur scheme. Mrs. John Presslcr and Miss Jarrette Brighton entertained Friday evening wit h a linen shuwer 1 or Miss L)ela on Childs. The evening was pleasantly spent with music ami games. Monday evening Mrs. A. K. Childs. Miss ll. Turner and Miss M. Childs also cutur-taiued cutur-taiued for 'Miss Dela on Childs. Mrs. D. Smith entertained the members mem-bers of the Lady of Loucles Altar society so-ciety at her home. 5 1 - TweH'1 h Last street. A large number of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, formerly of Garfield and uo'.v of Salt Luke, eutei-tained eutei-tained Saturday eveuiug at their home on Eighth south streLt. The hoie was decora ted in peonies and red poppies. pop-pies. Forty guests were in attendance. Miss Leah Beveridge entcrtainc! a ' number of her friends at a delightful ! birt.hday party Thursday at 1 he residence resi-dence of her 11101 her. M rs.- A lex Bevcr-idae. Bevcr-idae. -J7G WtKt. Second North. Those (present were Miss Leah Beveridge. Miss Lids Beveridge. Miss Bessie Be eri lge. Miss Neva Baer. Miss Gladys Hull. Miss Aftou Jensen, Miss Genevieve Selaudor, Miss Fdna Lee, Miss Laura Lee. La-v La-v o Gun d r y , V ern on Gun d ry . R u s t e r Brewer. Kulon James, Frank Milltgan and Howard MilHgan. Each of the guests present received a souvenir in the form of a photograph of the dinner t:,bl' Miss Lilac Bush entertained Friday evening at a china shower in compli ment' lo Miss Claribel Gardiner, a June bride. The evening was spent iu 111 u-hie, u-hie, games and stories. Prizes were won bv Miss Myrtle Hurd aud Miss Luriln " Kcner. ( overs were luid for tweuly-five guests. The dining table was artistically decorated wiih a centerpiece cen-terpiece of La France roses. Above tho table was a bower of La France and bride's roses and smilax, from the center cen-ter of which a cupid was suspended. Tho placo cards for the brido and groom were decorated with rings. Tho bride was showered with rice while opening her gifts. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Miss Arha McGregor of Ogden. " Mrs. H. Jackson entertained the Luckv Thirteen Hub Thursday at a luncheon, followed by cards. The prizes were won bv M r. George Maliu and Mrs. W. Mansfield. The next, meeting of the club will bo with Mrs. H. A. Milam' at her home, 13-"iS South Sixth East -street, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Markel received inforrnallv at their home last Sunday in honor of their daughter, Florence, who was confirmed that day. The home was beautifully decorated in white carnations, sweet peas, sego lilies and "palms. Misses Myrtle Craig and Miss Alleen Garn presided at the punch bowl. The ladies who served refreshments refresh-ments wero Mrs. D. P. Danie), Mrs. A. E. Bong, Mrs. H. Segil and Mrs. M. Steinberg. Over two hundred guests called to offer their congratulations. Miss Murile Mareroft entertained at a shower Thursday evening in honor of ' Miss Eff ie Sorouson. The house was prettily decorated with roses and car- , nations. The carnations were used in 1 the dining room. Little Patsie Kelly preseuted the rose-covered basket containing con-taining the gifts for the bride. The guests were Miss Laura Dangerfield, ; Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss Hilmn Ek-1 Ek-1 strand. Miss Delia MeCabe, Miss Emma Howell. Miss Rubv Sauuders, Miss Edna Marcroft. Miss Etta Howell. Miss Bcu-lah Bcu-lah Stevens, Miss Emma Marcroft. Mrs. Louis Olsen, Mrs. A.J. Kellv and Mrs. L H. Crockett. Mrs. Josephine Miller entertained with a linen shower Friday evening at her home, 7.12 Jefferson place, in honor of Miss Marcia Morgs. The decora tions were in pink and wb ite carnations carna-tions and roses. Twenty guests were in attendance. A kitchen shower was given for Miss Zclla Martin, a June bride, Tuesdav Tues-dav by Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Ada Tavlor, at their home on Fast Seventh ' South. The decorations were carried out in red and white. The table was decorated in red and white roses. The favors were red and white carnations, and the place cards were little cupids. Games were played and favors awarded to Miss Ethel Borne and Mrs. Leo Martin. Those present were the Misses Zella Martin. Claire Martin, Ruth Tucker, Ada and Ethel Taylor, Ethel Home, Nettie Schneider, Zina Backlund, Marguerite Scott, Jessie Jes-sie Cowan, Rose Sbafer, Blanche Han-na, Han-na, Mrs. Leo -Martin and Mrs. F. C. Roueche. Mrs. Willard Hamer entertained at a pretty luncheon at the Hotel Utah for her sister, Miss Rose Stephens, Tuesdav afternoon. Mrs. B. Stephens entertained enter-tained at a tea Friday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock for her daughter, Miss Rose Stephens. Those assisting were ! Mrs. Willard Hamer. Miss Julia Stephens, Mrs. T. B. Stephens, Miss Margaret McMahon, Miss Elsie Spitko, Mrs. Charles Raybould aud Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Geoghegan. Mrs. Thomas S. Atkins entertained at luncheon Wednesday in bouor of Mrs. Glen Q. Smith of Denver, who has come to this city to reside. After lunch eon a musical programme was enjoyed. Mrs. R. M. Austin and Mrs. Atkins saug several numbers, accompanied by Miss Marv Crowlev. Mrs. Ing Chamberlain Cham-berlain and Mrs. D. H. Fitzpatrick assisted as-sisted foe hostess. Miss Tillie Peterson and Miss Sarah Baldwin entertained Wednesday evening even-ing with a bundle shower in honor of "Miss Eleanor McComb, a June bride. The decorations were iu red hearts and roses. The evening was spent in music and games. v A linen shower was given Monday night at the borne of Mrs. E. B. Hea-gren, Hea-gren, 1(50 Mead street, in honor of Miss Lillian Heagrcn, a June bride. Mauy beautiful gifts were received. The evening was spent in music and games. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Frnest Roland Ro-land and Miss Florence Robinson, and consolation pri7.es to 51. rs. W. B. Gal-lighcr Gal-lighcr aud Miss AgncsFloyd. Miss Mayme Frees entertained at her borne Saturday evening for Miss Florence Flor-ence Sin it hen, w hose marriage to William Wil-liam E. Klein of Denver will take place the latter part of June. A birthday surprise party was given on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. William A. Crowley, 121 North West Temple, in honor of their nephew, Lou Hef fner. son of Mrs. I. R. Heffuer of the La. France apartments. The house was decorated with American Beauties. Mrs. D. A. Fitzpatrick assisted assist-ed during the. evening. tt; Mrs. A. B. Pitts entertained the Dallas Dal-las club at cards Thnrsrlav afternoon. The prizes were won by M rs. Byron Sprv and 51 rs. C. J. Trump. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served folio "ing the can! sjames. The Hub will meet with Mrs. C. J. Trump next. Thursday at 401 South Eighth East. The members of the "Znlcika club" entertained at a dancing party at Salt-air Salt-air Fridav evening in honor of Miss Mildred Me Nay, who will leave suOu for the east, to spend the summer. About twenty couples enjoyed the evening. M iss A vii Sut t ou. Mis? Ma rue Snren-son.. Snren-son.. Miss Hazel Houston. Mrs. J. Soren-sou Soren-sou . Thomas E ans, - leu Cannon and Daniel Pink spent an enjovable eveuiug at Saltnir Friday night. A pienie sup- per was served, after which the party enjoyed daueing Mr. and Mr?. D. H. Xalder entertained enter-tained the members of her sewing club at their home on Fifth .orth street lat evening in honor of Mrs. JS'aldcr's birthday. The evening was spent in music a"nd cards. Covers were laid for tbirtv-five. Those assisting were Mrs. Dan Hughes. Mrs. D. H. House and Mrs. H. H. Husbands. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seegmiller Tuesday evening by the graduating class of 1914 and other friends of the Roosevelt school in honor of one of the graduates, Miss Aliens Baker, who has spent the year with her uncle, Mr. Seegmiller, and will leave soon for her home in Nevada. The rooms were beautifully decorated with June roses. Dancing and music furnished the chief amusements. amuse-ments. Light refreshments were served. Among the many friends of Miss Baker, those who were present were: Miss Norma Madson, Miss Tris Morgan. Miss Doris Ausherman. Miss Eloise Lemmon, Scott Morgan, Ttalph Bruueau, Roy Marline, Miss Elsie Harline. Ehvin Lemmon, .Miss Surena Miller, Miss Victoria Vic-toria Scott, W arner Keep. Miss Laura Dunkan. AdMi Stay. Miss Pearl Christensen. Clyde Anderson. Dean Peterson, Pe-terson, Miss Elenore Tourando, Clarence Clar-ence -Neusechwander and Miss Ellen Reese. i w A pretty party of the past week was one in honor oi' Miss Rose Cook and Miss Mvrtle Kelsev. two brides of the coming 'season. The party was giveu at "The Bluebird" tea room by a number num-ber of Ibc teachers of the Jackson school. The table was adorned with a basket, of pink and white roses. Place cards were miniature brides done in water colors. Miss Cool; and Miss Kelsev Kel-sev arc members of the Jacksou corps of teachers and were each presented with a gift from the teachers of the school. ' After an elaborate luncheon the guests cujoved two hours of music and dancing. 'Those present wore: Miss Rose Cook. Miss Margaret Beamish. Miss Johnson. Miss Eliingson, Miss Bealoss. Miss W. y. Rawlins. Miss Rne E. Wincork. Miss Helen Denny, 'Miss M. Christeusen, Miss Pauline 'White, Miss Mvrtle Kelsev. Miss M. Lucy. Miss Qnavle, Miss Lvdia Smithen. Miss Em-ilv Em-ilv "llolmes, Miss Virginia Snow. Miss rWdifi". Miss Rudolph. Miss Brookings. Miss Ella Chase. Miss Roberts, Miss Glausfiolil and Miss Clayton. Miss Annie Cotton gave a kitcheu shower to Miss Lilian Cooper 1'riday evening at her home. Refreshments were served. Music and games were enjoyed. Mrs. L M. Tavlor entertained ni. her apartments in the Covey Eridav evening even-ing in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. .lackinan of New York. The centerpiece was a basket of American Beauty roses ou a elunv lace cover. Mrs. Taylor entertained enter-tained at a luncheon at the Hotel I'tah Saturday. The decorations were white and piiik carnations. Sixteen guests were entertained. Mrs. L. II. Young entertained at a Kensington Thursday in hmior of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Jack of I'asadena, Cal. The dining room was decorated i" nink and white 'roses. 'I he refreshments carried out the i (dor scheme. The ice were in form of kewpies. The library and hall were decorated in red roses and Shasta daisies. The guests, be-! be-! sides the guest ol honor, were Mrs. Joel jN'ihlev. Mrs. Svdnev Beattie. Mrs. Curl Villiams. Mrs.' Clark. Mrs. Tonilinson. 'Mrs. prank Whitney. Mrs. Frank Movie. I Mrs. Ravmnnd Boo, Mrs. A. W. Felt. Mrs. L. 'Haves. Mrs. II. G. Fro-k man. Miss Burdette Clawson. Miss Beatrice Hanvard. Miss Dot tie "Felt. Miss Margaret. Mar-garet. Fhuerson. Miss Nan ' lawson and Miss Mvrtle Jack. The hostess was as-..st'd as-..st'd pv Miss Pottie Felt. Miss Beat rice Kanyard and little Miss Francos Young. school will participate, from the members mem-bers of the cradle roll to the adult class. The ehildreu. howo er, will be the main attraction and the programme will consist of solo and chorus singing, recitations aud organ ami orchestra selections. se-lections. The public will be welcomed at the exercises. |