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Show SALT LAKE society, over which a kind of lethargy has hung all season, sea-son, promises to awaken to some extent in the short time preceding Lent, which frill begin this year on February 17, a little more than two weeks distant. Leading in interest the coming week will be the largo entertainment to be given Wednesday evening at the Hotel Utah in the interest of charity under the direction of the Bed Cross society, to be known as the Carnival of Nations. Na-tions. Anothor extensive charity function func-tion beforo Lent will be a card party to be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas' Thom-as' Kearns on February 15 under the auspices of the Altar society of St. Mary's cathedral and the St. Ann's Orphanage Or-phanage Sewing circle. Tho Junior "prom" at the Hotel Utah Friday night is the center of interest in younger social so-cial circles, and many new frocks aro being constructed to bring out the charms of girlish beauty of the fair young juniors, not yet "out" from a strictly social point of view, but only allowed to attend occasional school functions on Friday evenings, when school duties are over for tho week. 11HE carnival of nations for the benefit ben-efit of the Bed Cross society, to be given at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening, will be a pageant that has rarely if ever een equaled in Salt Lake. The mezzanine floor of the hotel will make a sumptuous setting for the festival, and wil he most skillfully and gorgeously decorated with flags of all nations. Governor and Mrs. Wiliani Spry, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walker, the Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Biter, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Geoghegan of the state and local Bed Cross societies will receive the guests. Mrs. Sol Siegol is chairman of the general committee; Mrs. W. W. Biter, chairman of the music and supper committees; com-mittees; Mrs. T. W. Boyer, chairman of the ticket committee; Mrs. J. L. Frank- en, chairman of decoration committee; iMiss Georgina B. 'Webber, chairman of publicity committee. The Turkish room, arranged by Mrs. W, P. Kiser, will take one into the heart of old Stamboul, with its lovely women Ibewitchingly veiled with the yashmak, its men smoking the nargile, and its abundance of coffee and "Turkish "Turk-ish Delight." Assisting these will be Mrs. E. G. Skliris, Mrs. L. W. Sowles, Miss Margaret Walker, Miss Norinne Thompson, Miss Denise Karrick, Miss Clara Young, Miss Mary Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portugal. The candy booth, in charge of Mrs. J. E. Dooly, will be of dramatic beauty, for all of the women will be dressed in the native costume, of "Poor Little Belgium," which in the last few months has been transformed into "Heroic, Great Belgium." The women assisting are Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. David Taylor and Miss Maude Thorne. In the gypsy room Mrs. Arthur Bird will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Alexander Alexan-der and Mrs. H. W. Jennings and a baud of ravishing gypsies, who will entertain en-tertain in a weird and fascinating manner. man-ner. The Chinese an6V Japanese room, presided pre-sided ovor iby Mrs. L. L. Terry, will be a marvel of loveliness with adorable Oriental costumes and bowers of exotic flowers. Mrs. Albert Hager, Mrs. F. C. Schramm, Miss Anna McCornick, Miss Mildred McMillan and Miss Margarot Dunn will be in the room assisting. The French room, where Mrs. Harold :4,.. :; 1 ; ; ;j: 11 VA1 MISS MAETHA WATSON. P ISsf -tV , MISS LOUISE WINSLOW. Smoot and Mrs. George N. Lawrence will be assisted by Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. B. G. Halloran, Mrs. Charles Tuttle, Jr., Miss Gulia Dix, Miss Edna Foulks, Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Rosamond Bitchie, Miss Marie Odell, Miss Bomola King, Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Frances Cowan, Miss Gladys Savage and C. C. Tullar, will be one of the most enticing rooms of the carnival. Its contemplated impetuous and thrilling attractions baffle baf-fle description. The flower booth, where Mrs. Douglas Kinfball, Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Mrs. Dean Brayton, Mrs. M. H. Sowles, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. L. Q. Titcomb and Miss Edna Dunn will offer lovely and delicate blossoms for sale, will be of surpassing beauty, the women wearing the costume of European flower girls. The supper committee is Mrs. W. W. Hiter, chairman; Mrs. F. E. McGurrui, Mrs. T. G. Griffin, Mrs. W. A. Buttan and Mrs. Charles Wilkes. A varied programme pro-gramme of dance and supper music will be given under the direction of Mr. Bush. The floor committee will be a uumlber of prominent young men. The general programme follows: Miss Kathrvn Gabbott, a Greek interpretive inter-pretive "To "Spring," Welcome Dance from the Harem, Snake Dance, in costume; cos-tume; Miss Lillie E. Shipp in arias from "Mignon" and "Madame Butterfly, in costume; Miss Grace Cowie, an interpretive inter-pretive dance of Schubert's "Moment Musicale," in costume; Miss Cowie and Mr Tullar in national dance; David Reese, tenor solo, Rudolph's ana, "La Boheme. ' ' In addition to the general programme, which will be given in the hall room, characteristic cabaret features of ma-' sic dancing and other specialties, both amateur and professional, have been arranged ar-ranged for the foreign room. Tho carnival, which undoubtedly will if i"- J)' MISS DRTJSTLLA GABY. Young women of the committee, on arrangements for the junior "prom," to be given at the Hotel Utah Friday evening. be one of the most gorgeous ever given here, will be opened with a brilliant march when all of the men, women and young girls of the different rooms and i booths will appear in their striking and picturesque national costumes. ECLIPSING in interest and brilliance all other social functions in university uni-versity circles, the annual junior "prom" will be given at the Hotel Utah Friday night by members of the junior or third 3-ear class of the University Uni-versity of Utah, and the various fraternities, fra-ternities, sororities and clubs of the college aro busily preparing for the big annual function. From the standpoint of an artistic success, the coming promenade prom-enade promises to be even better than ! last year's. A number of invitations have been sent all over the state and many acceptances received. For weeks the junior class has been creating flowers and vines for decorative decora-tive purposes in "work" parties. More than 500 feet of vines have been made, also 4000 red and white ropes to represent repre-sent the university in a huge color scheme which is being contemplated, including in-cluding a large block "U." Some new features of decoration and entertainment are being kept as surprises. sur-prises. Harvey 0. Snow is cUairman of the "prom" committee this year. On the committee with him are Miss Louise Winslow, Miss Martha WatJon. Miss Dmsilla Gaby, David Evans and Harold Tcasdel. j THE following account in the Democrat-News of Marshall. Mo.. of a reception given in honor of a pop-lular pop-lular young Salt Lake society matron will be of interest to her friends hero: Since the invitations were issued a week or more ago to the reception given by Mrs. G. A. Riehart at hor home in Blackburn, Tuesday afternoon, after-noon, much interest has centered in the affair. The invitation list in Marshall included a number of our representative represent-ative ladies, and there were few regrets. The reception was given in honor of Mrs. Duncan Riehart of Salt Lake City, who, with her husband and 6-months-old baby son, has been a guest at tho Riehart home for several weeks. Tho daughter-in-law is beautiful and charming, and the Marshall women appreciated the opportunity op-portunity of meeting her during her visit in Blackburu. The receiving rooms of the Rich-art Rich-art home were attractive in spring flowers, including yellow and white jonquils and narcissuses. A largo basket of the .jonquils made an exquisite ex-quisite center for the dining room table, upon which were condiesticks tilled with tapers and shaded with yellow. Spring flowers also graced the buffet and china cabinets. Mrs. Riehart exceis in the art of entertaining. She was assisted bv Mrs. Duncan Riehart and Mrs. Neil-son Neil-son of Illinois in receiving the gacsts. Those who assisted in the dining room were Miss Helen Di:gLrins and Mis Virginia Smilh of This city. Mrs. Harry Herndon and Mrs. Arch Hancock of I'la- kburn. ETESIY1 plans r-re being made for the card party tn be given r The ljcneii; oi Kearr.s St. Ar.n s orphanage by the Altar society .of St. Mary's cathedral and by the St. Ann's sewing circle, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kearns Monday evening, Feb-buary Feb-buary 15. The committee on arrangements arrange-ments is composed of Mrs. J. C. Lynch, Mrs. F. J. Westcott, Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. J. C. Hanchett, Mrs. A. Fred Wey, Mrs. J. B. McEnany, Mrs. J. F. McEnany, Miss Margaret Gibbons, Mrs. J. M. Struck and Mrs. Bonald Morrison. - y MRS. H. M. Grassly entertained with an Orpheum party yesterday afternoon after-noon in compliment to Miss Alta Mon-son, Mon-son, a bride of this week. Mrs. D. R. Smith entertained the party at tea at her home on Twelfth East street, following fol-lowing the matinee. The guests were seated at the table, which had a cluny cover over pink, with a centerpiece of pink carnations in a crystal vase. The place cards were Cupids. The party included Miss Monson, Mrs. Grassly, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Monson, Mrs. Ellen Silver, Miss Leona Silver, Mrs. Walter Sampson and Miss Zelma Duncan. Dun-can. ti ROBERT E. LEE'S birthday was celebrated by the Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Con-federacy, in a meeting with the president pres-ident of the chapter, Mrs. W. D. Pros-ser, Pros-ser, 955 East Eleventh South street. The houso was decorated in American and Confederate flags and red and white carnations. ' The carnations wore arranged in a vase as a centerpiece for the supper table. The hostess was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Frank Laben and Mrs. J. B. Beieber. An interesting programme was carried car-ried out, including a tribute to Leo by Professor E. S. Hallpck; a piano solo by Miss Dorris Martin; selections by the Burtis-Garner stringed orchestra; vocal solo by Miss Carmelite Pitt; reading, read-ing, "The Blue and the Gray," by Miss Hcttio Rist; paper, "The South in Lee's Time," by Mrs. F. J. Laben; reading, "The Conquered Banner," Miss Jessie Truitt. A large number of southern people were in attendance in addition to the members of the chapter to pay tribute to the memory of the great southern leader. T'TE Women of Lynds entertained with a "silver" tea and musicale yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aaron Conovcr, in the Smith apartments. apart-ments. The rooms were decorated in pink and white carnations and sweet peas. The. sweet peas and plumosa ferns wore arranged in a low bowl as a centerpiece for the tea table in the dining room, with a pink and white chiffon bow on one corner. The carnations car-nations were used in the other rooms. Mrs. Thomas Hudson and Mrs. E. R. Gibson presided at the tea table. The hn-tesses, besides Mrs. Conover, were Mrs. Ray Harrie, Mis Barbara Hopper, Hop-per, Mrs. O. B. Chalmers, Mrs. E. A. Hartenstein, Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Mrs. E. R. Gibson, Mrs. Charles F. Barratt, Mrs. Clarence Flandro and Mrs. Thomas Charlton. A musical programme, under the di-rectinn di-rectinn of Mrs. Ethel Xetlleton KamPv, was given during The :.f:orn'iu. Thoe on the programme were Mrs. S. W. Coverdale, Mrs. Anna Baumgard, Mrs. Georgana Robertson-Moreton, Mrs. Leigh L. Xettlcton, Mrs. A. E. Anuis, Miss Edelweiss Schuster, Miss Florence Oliver, Miss Rowcna Korns, Miss Pauline Paul-ine Marriott and Miss Wire. Weddings and Engagements Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Jenson of Eph-raim Eph-raim announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Bradford, to Walter C. Odell of this city. The marriage will ( j take place in the early spring. Miss ; Bradford is a talented young musician and is well known in Salt Lake. Mr. Odell is a popular young Salt Laker. The marriage of Miss Alta Monson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monson Mon-son of this city, and James B. Thomas of Logan will take place Wednesday at noon in the Salt Lake temple. A reception re-ception will be given in tho evening from S until 11 o'clock at the home of tho bride, 1167 East Fifth South street. Miss Leona Silver will bo bridesmaid. The couple will make their home in Logan. Lo-gan. Mrs. Katie A. Anderson announcos the engagemeut of her daughter, Gay Xellio Anderson, to Wallace Bourne. The wedding will take place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Willian C. Boper, who were married Monday at St. Mary's cathedral, are at home to their friends at 32 West Eighth South street. Mrs. Roper was Miss Alice F. Curloy. The marriage was solemnized at nuptial mass at 8:30 Monday morning. The Rev. Father J. J. McNally performed the ceremony. The bride was attended hy her sister, Miss Kate Curley, and George B. Curley was host man. A wedding breakfast was given at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Curley, on East South Temple 6treet, following the ceremony, with only members mem-bers of the immediate family as guests. The marriage of Miss Frances Kin-sella Kin-sella of Massena, N. Y., and Frank Agar took place at St. Mary 's cathedral V ed-nesday ed-nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the R-ev. Father P. J. Quinn. A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McQueen, uncle and aunt of the i bride, 703 East Second South street. Tho couple are living at the Sorendo. ... 1 A pretty weddine on Friday eveuiug at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay of Ogden was that oi Miss Amy Clay and Frank Creasey of Portland. Port-land. The bride wore a white satin and chiffon gown and carried a shower bouquet bou-quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. val-ley. Her attendants were Miss Inez Cortez and Miss Mildred Cortez. Dr. Murray Rock of Salt Lake was best man. After an extended bridal tour the young couple will reside i,n Portland. Those present from Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Browning, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Rock. Mr. Creasey gave a theater party at the Orpheum Thursday evening for the bride, after which dinner was served at the Hotel Utah prill. The table decorations were carried out in pink. Covers were laid for twenty. The following from the Army and Navy Journal of January 23 will prove of interest in Salt Lake: The marriage of Miss Charlotte Louise Severance to Lieutenant Robert Christie Cotton, Twentieth United States infantry, was solemnized solem-nized in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. P. R. Bynim 737 Marshall Mar-shall street, Milwaukee, Wis., January Jan-uary 17, 1915, the Rev. R. A. Ash-worth, Ash-worth, of the First Baptist church, reading the service. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Davidson, Kvanston, as maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Schombevg was bridesmaid. brides-maid. Guv Severance was best mau, and Messrs. De Witt Davidson, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Justin Wright were groomsmen. Little Miss Dorothy Hueb-I was flower girl. The decorations were carried out in pink, with roses aod sweet peas. The bridal costume was in colonial effect, tho gown being of white ivory satin, and the veil of tulJo was short and full. The bride carried car-ried a colonial bouquet of sweet peas and white roses. The maid of honor was attired in pink char-mensc, char-mensc, draped with silk point laco and having pearl and rose trimming. trim-ming. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and white sweet pens, i The bridesmaid wan frowned in vc-low vc-low taffeta and point lar-e, and 'her flowers were yellow roses and white sweet peas. The little flower girl was dressed in white and carried a basket of roses. Mrs. Kyrum. mother moth-er of the bride, wore a gown of jot and rose-colored chiffon, and she . i wore a bouquet of violets and white roses. The service was followed by a reception. The young couple went to Chicago to siH-nd a week, and then leave, via Kl Paso, for California, Cali-fornia, where they will visit with the -bridegroom s "mother at Hollywood, Holly-wood, and also visit in San Die-20 and Los Angeles before returning to El Paso, Texas, where Lieutenant Cotton is on dutv. Announcement is made of the marriage mar-riage of Miss Rose Lusher of California and Frederick L. Doepk of St. Louis, which took place Januarv 9 at the homo of Mrs. J. J. Forsver. Yhe couple will make their home in Salt Lake. The marriage of Miss Millie Godbo and R. S. Davis will take place Tuesday. Tues-day. Events of Coming Week A largo card party will be given by tbe Altar soeiety of St. Mary's cathedral cathed-ral and tbe uevcly organized St. Ann's Sewing circle at tho home of Mrs. Thomas Kearns on East South Templo street Monday afternoon, February 15. . The ladies of St. Peter's guild will give a card party Tuesday evening at S o'clock at 635 North Second West street. ... The third annual dance of tbe .Tolly Twelve club will bo given in tbe Odeon hall on Friday evening. An excellent dance programme has been arranged, including all tho latest dances. The club is composed of tho following young men: William Higbec, Claudo Folsom, Clarence Nilsou, Otto Marti, Arthur Forslund, Joseph Newton, Clyde Lewis, Arthur Herring, Fred Lund, Ernest Olson, Ol-son, Orville Whipple and Edwin Buckle. Miss Maurine Cannon will entortain the F. M. N. club Wednesday evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will give an interesting entertainment in the Sunday Sun-day school rooms of the church Thursday Thurs-day evening. A musical programme will be in charge of Mrs. A. G. Andrews. , A series or tableaux will bo presented . under tho direction of Miss Mildred (Continued on Following Page.) Miss Grace Come in the costume and pose of an interpretative dance, which she will give Wednesday evening at the Carnival of Nations, to be given at the Hotel Utah, under the auspices of the Red Cross society. WJ i Ite ' aa 1 f h - - 1 ; i - i " ? i; v , i U v& , j.:.v . .;-?x ; :. rgr-.' - -- 'TVi f&u a J (Continued from Preceding Page.) McMillan. A clever farce will bp prison pri-son t p. I iu charge of Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailfy and Mrs. "'. E. Eichards will be board in a monologue. Whistling olos by Miss Margaret Andrews algo will be given. One of the tableaux pivspnted bv Miss McMilhm will le a Japanese kindergarten, with Mips Gladys lavage as Tea.;-her and the following children as pupil?: Bet rip Knight, Virginia mith. Bettie Allisoa, Ash by Cleveland, Mi? Virginia Allison, France Cleveland Cleve-land and Marion Knight. Another will be a southern scene, wirh Miss Pearl fcavasre as the " Black Mammy, ' ' surrounded sur-rounded by a group of real pickaninnies. The Eed Cross society will give an entertainment, " The Carnival of Nations,' Na-tions,' at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ida L. Johnson will entprtain Thursday afternoon at her home in the Keith apartments. M r?. S. H. Groshell will entertain at cards Tbu rsday afternoon in compliment compli-ment to Mrs. O. E. Groshell. Mr?.. J. W. De Ford will give an CV phP'im party Thursday afternoon, followed fol-lowed by tea at Franklin's, to ten of ber friends. M r?. Ezra Thompson will entertain th". Imperial Bridge clyb Wednesday, Februarv- 10. Mrs. J. C. Lynch will entertain the Crystal Bridge club AVednesday at her liomc on East .South Temple street. The Emerald Bridge club will be entertained en-tertained Tuesday evening, Februarv 0, bv Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanchett. Mr?. V.'. P. Donoher will entertain the Luncheon club on Thursday instead of Tuf-dav, the usual meeting da v. Mrs. Tf . Jackson will entertain the T'niiy Social club at her home, f,2 Houth Seventh West, Thiirsdav afternoon. Personal MiriS Lois Banfield of Ann Arhor, j fi'-h., i1- visiting Miss H I en Letch-: field. Miss BanfiMd is well known in ! Suit Lake from a prcious iil. i Mr. and Mrs. W. - James and gut, ! Miss GoriiiLfe, left la-t week for Cali-I f'jrrda. They will visit Lok Angeles and S;: rt IficL'o and return hfnie bv way of ;ni Fr;ifi'-is':o. Yi rs. Ned M. (i reei has gunc to o-IumIiii.1-, Cdiio, for a visit. M i ' Jiare:. E. I'fartii v, i 1 1 )nvr t'nis weoi i,r f.r,utliern I a I i t'nr n i;t , wIhto ?r,r v.ill ,p-nd the remainder of the win- '). Ya-. A. ). St. I'luir lefl y.'-t-;rd;(y f''ir I. wi(--v and will later vi-i't ;:;in I:-:'m ai:d an -Va uris'-o, unending a 1 . n t y v. t-r'r, on the ;, :s t.. M r. ' --iil ,!'iiu lier in Sjin Fran- dr. -'.'id .fr-. J. ft. J.'. I'rankliri left vr i. r.l;; . for Co? AnL'e. M r?,, Krank-v. Krank-v. reniain in ' a i t urrrirt for the j' tn ; j : nd'T of tin! wintf-r, n'fiipvinf a tie-,-. hon;f v. fwh hac, jup.t, h-en iiiir- iia "1 HI Lor. A'lgMf... Mr-, i:. :. ( alii ;,r ,frv hrJen .-tt. ;.e-f-rdav tor Long fVa'dj, a I., for a. moit h 'n -.ta v. ''', I tfi :-. ii ev f in r a nd liM ! daurh-f'T daurh-f'T fit Juii'-au, Ala-d.a, are 'isiluig M n. Muir rnofhei, r. H. If. Lnr-ev. Mr. Htid Mr-, Arthur 'I'ii orna ''. v. hn haw; Jiwd Jor komh; tnne in JVderal FTeights. have gone to Berkeley, CaK, to make their borne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roberts of Twin Falls Idaho, wore in the city a few days lat week on their way ro Log Angeles to risit the J. J. Dalj "familv. Mrs. John T. "White has gone to Boston Bos-ton to visit her daughter. Miss Lvdia Wit it e, who is with the Boston Symphony Sym-phony orchestra. Mrs. George C. Earl nf BingbamVleft Saturday for Los Angeles, Cab, and Bay, Ariz., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sundberg. She expects to be gone about thre months. Mrs. Earl was formerly Miss Flora Sundberg Sund-berg of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martyn left Thursdav for Miami, Ariz., where they will make their home. They have been visiting Mrs. Martyn 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Solomon, since October, when thpv returned from a four months' trip in Europe. Mrs. J. A. Flowers and Miss Dorothy Flowers have left for Los Angeles, where thy will spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. Flowers 's daughter. Mra. O. H. Mevers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugslev left this morning for a trip to the coast. While there they will visit the Panama exposition. Mrs. "Duncan MaeVk-hie and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Belle Mac Vic hie, have returned re-turned from a three-weeks' visit, to Mrs. MacVichic's mother. Mrs. William Davenport, Dav-enport, in Helena, Mont. MisB Dagmar Orlob left the latter part of the week for Los Angeles to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrt. Harold B. Lamb, nmall son. and Miss Miss Bryan Houston left the latter part of the week for Pasadena, to visit Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F, Holmes for a short time bef ore goi ug to Long Beach, where they have taken a cottage for the remainder of the winter. win-ter. m Mis Mary Wall left the pat venk for Los Angeles to join her sister, Mm. Lewis A. Jeffs and babv, w"ho have, been there for several wee-Its. Miss Pauline Terrv has gone to Santa Barbara after a visit to Mrs. L. L. Tcrrv. m m m Mr. and M rs. Sa muel Anderson left yesterday for Los Angeles and will remain re-main in California two months. Thcv will attend the expositions at San Diego and San Frari'df-o. Mrs. Margaret H. Salisbury and grn nd daughter, Marua i -d. M i-Coruirk, left last, week for f.a i for niw to spend two months. Mr. and Mr?. W. K. Fife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cojgriff in Denver. Mr. and "Mrs. W. 11. Bint, left the past week for California ( spend several sev-eral months. M rp, E. Charlt on har gone tn New York. .Mrs. J. K. CHU-0 i.r'ui of North Plal.tM, N"eb,, is visiting her mui, John (Mterj. stem, ftu Third liat Sreet, rs. Albert Eitstan of Mana. h'n re-turtied re-turtied home after isifing Mr-', (-'rank A hi. ... Mri. ('. T 1. nf Sr-Kl'lf i, t i , , - i;,.....t i,r Mr. mi'! Mrs. Willirilil I ;i . i r ;,.,n .if I'.r r I or.j y'lUn. A p:trl v r-i,!no-f.l nt' M r, A. If. (Continued on Following ratio.) f SOCIETY (Continued from Preceding Page.) Crabbe, Miss Bertha Crabbe, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. Driggs. Miss Corley Coombs, Mrs. H. Hockins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Crabbe, left yesterday for a six-weeks' trip to California. Mrs. Paul Keyser has been confined 'to her home for the past week on account ac-count of illness. ... Mrs. R. G. Graham and little son, j Robert, have returned to their home in Sacramento, Cal., after visiting her pa.-ents, pa.-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooke. Miscellaneous Events Mrs. L. C. Ames of 847 South Main street gave a reception Tuesday evening even-ing at her home in honor of her daughter, daugh-ter, Ellen, the occasion of the event being be-ing the lfith birthday of the young lady. A majority of those present were sopliomores from Miss Ames's class at the West Side high school, and the young folks spent the "evening in games and music. Miss Elizabeth liaumherger, accompanied ac-companied bv her mother, gave several 1 classical selections on the violin. Miss Florence Tucker and Ralph Schmidt plaved seleeti(s on the piano. Clara Betz, in a solo, "Where the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way," charmed the voting folks. Prizes were awarded to the winners in games played during the evening, and a late supper was served, plates being set for sixteen boys and girls. The color scheme was carriedi out in red and black, the official colors of tho high school. Among those present pres-ent were' Miss Eleanor Keep, Miss Elizabeth Baumberger, Miss 'S era Kirk-wool;, Kirk-wool;, Miss Clara Betz, Miss Mary Kyle, Mi's Pearl Dovle, Miss Florence Tucker- Gordon Bridwcll, Valdo Anderson, Walter Eckert. Lvnn Alkire. James Kyle. Imer Pett, Ralph Schmidt, Olof Bentzen. ... unique entertainment was given by the members of the class of 191o at St. Marv's academy Friday, the festivities festiv-ities marking the close of the semiannual examinations. The second term will begin be-gin Mondav. Invitations were issued to the senior department to spend an even-iucr even-iucr in the playground of babyhood s memories. The young women were charming as babies ranaing from s:x months to four years. Games of childhood's child-hood's davs were enjoyed and the refreshments re-freshments wero such as children revel in. The prizes were in keeping with the assumed ages and were won by the following: fol-lowing: Prettiest, baby, a tie among Miss "Marv Lynch. Mis Tsalvlle Fitzgerald. Fitz-gerald. Miss " Mary McDonald. Miss Dean Stciner, Miss" Marie Fitzmaurice, Miss Emma Warren. Miss Eveiyu Pa.l-dork, Pa.l-dork, Miss Lillian Bennett, Miss Kath-erine Kath-erine Young; faltr?t baby. Miss Anna Gillas; strongest baby, ' Mis Nrliie WiLrhtman: heaviest baby. Miss Yilate HhwIv; babies with prettiest smile, Miss u'coreia Sallee. M:s Yilate Hawlcy, Mis Martha Struck. Miss Hari-e Stevenson; Ste-venson; host todllcrs. Miss Isabella FitwraM. Miss Mary McAndrews, Mi! Eileen 'au.'0. IMi Blanche Hanna will entertain the Kewpic Klub at her home, 1714 South Fourth East street, Tuesday. Miss Marguerite and Miss Lelia Scott entertained the Kewpie Klub last Tuesday Tues-day night at their home, 3 Bungalow apartments. The evening was spent in playing "500." Favors were awarded to Miss Blanche Hanna and Miss Rose Shafer. Dainty refreshments were served. Last Thursday night the Kewpie Kew-pie klub gave a surprise on Mrs. Clyde A. Cooper of 48 Hollywood apartments. The evening was spent in playing various va-rious games, after which dainty defresh- ments were served. ... A birthday party of the past week was that of Mrs. Xlbert Nedvidcch at her home on Truman avenue. The guests spent the afternoon in playing cards. Favors were won bv Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. H. Sadler and Mrs. J. Alcorn of Mid-vale. Mid-vale. ... The N. B. H. club met at the home of Miss Hazel Houston Monday evening. even-ing. An enjoyable evening was spent with scwuig, games ana siory-ieinng. ... Mrs. W. H. Smith was given a surprise sur-prise party by a dozen of her friends at her home on Ninth East street Wednesdav afternoon. The guests were entertained at 500 and refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Carrie Car-rie Shanahan, Mrs. Leah Hausner, Mrs. J' S. Dixon, Mrs. Blood, Mrs. Nones, Mrs. Ferrier, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Slaughter, Slaugh-ter, Mrs. M. J. Dixon, Miss Mary Shanahan Shan-ahan and Miss Anne Stuber. ... Miss Dora Schick and Miss Rose Schick entertained the Junior Germania club and a few other friends at cards Wednesday afternoon. Six tables were arranged for 500. Prizes were won by Miss Edna Calderwood, Miss Clara Bradford Brad-ford and S. D. Bradford. Miss Eleanor Voelker gave several selections. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. ... Miss Aileen Christensen entertained with a slumber party Wednesday evening. even-ing. The guests were Miss Doris Schick, Miss Edna Calderwood, Miss Naomi i Christensen. A prettily arranged breakfast break-fast was served Thursday morning. ... Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Welling entertained enter-tained Tuesdav afternoon andeveIlillg in honor of tlie 80th birthday of Mrs. W. Mehse, mother of Mrs. Welliug, who is lovingly known as "Grandma" Mehse. The guests were entertained at 500, and supper was served from a table daintily decorated in violets, arranged in a low bowl as a centerpiece. Pink roses were used in the other rooms of the house. ... A dinner party was given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Marxs and their children, Miss Delia Marxs and Montros Marxs, at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Schubach. Mr. and Mrs. Marxs are on the way to San Francisco, where they will visit the fair and spend the remainder of the winter in California. . ... A surprise party was given last Sunday Sun-day evening to Miss Anna R. Daniels by Miss Nettie Berkovitz at the rcsi-idence rcsi-idence of her sister, Mrs. M. J. I Moss. 4 Dubei avenue. Twenty-six guests were present. The evening was passed with games and music and refreshments re-freshments were served. Miss Bertha Deutseh assisted the hostess at the table. ta-ble. Mrs. II. S. Scott entertained at luncheon Tuesdav at her home on Second Sec-ond avenue. The guests were Mrs. Jav Bvwater. Mrs'. George Petersen. Mrs. J.' H. Roberts, Mrs. J. D. Thomas aud Mrs. Joseph Thomas. ... Miss Aine Carlson entertained the members of the B. G. club with a box partv at the Orpheuni, follow-ed bv a luncheon at FranKiin 's last week. Covers Cov-ers were laid for thirteen guests. The table had a basket of pink roses for a centerpiece, with shaded caudles to match. The ices and candies were carried car-ried out in the prevailing colors, pink and white. Miss Rachel Peterson entertained enter-tained the B. G. club Monday evening at her home on Seventh East. The evening even-ing was spent in sewing, after which a dainty supper was served. The B. G. club is' planning to give its annual dance the latter part of February. Miss Vic Midgley will entertain the club Mondav. ... A few of Mrs. A. J. Wilson's friends surprised her at. her home, 121 South Eighth West Monday afternoon. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playing play-ing 500. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. Shaw and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. K Mrs. Fred Green entertained the Lucky Thirteen at her home on Lake street Thursday aiteruoon. After luncheon lunch-eon the party engaged in playing 63 Prizes were awarded Mrs. Whipple and Mrs. Milan. Mrs. J. D. Campbell entertained the members of her Kensington club Wednesday Wed-nesday atternoon at her home, 12.0 Ninth East street, in honor ot Miss Laurece Barrington of Hailey, Idaho. Covers were laid tor eignt, in; eluding, besides the guest of honor aud the hostess, Mrs. J. D. Crossman, Mrs. .1. A. Kearns, Mrs. T. C. Stayner, Mrs. H. F. Dal by, Mrs. D. D. Crawford and Mrs. Heber Nielson. ... Mrs. A. J. Wilson entertained the (Jnitv Social club at her home, 121 South Eighth West, Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent in playing 500. Prizes were awarded to Mrs." H. Jackson and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. . . Miss Alice Darling, assisted by Miss Florence Rasmusseu, entertained a number num-ber of friends yesterday afternoou at a social tea at her home, 433 Fifth East street. The house was decorated iu pink aud white and a bowl of pink and white sweet peas served aB a centerpiece center-piece at the tea table. ... Cedric Elliott Hart entertained a number num-ber of his young friends Friday evening even-ing in honor of his thirteenth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hart, 718 Sixth avenue. Red carnations and ferns were used in the decorations. A birthday cake in pyramid pyr-amid form, with thirteen red candles, was the centerpiece for the table. Red ribbon extended from the beams of the ceiling, forming a canopy. The guests enioved dancing and a special dance, "The Butterfly," was given by Miss Dollv Christensen. Simper was served at the close of the programme, and punch was served throughout the even- ins bv Mrs. Arthur Eastman. Miss Rosamond Hart and Miss A. M. il-iadsen il-iadsen assisted in serving the gn"ts. Those in attendance wero Miss Dolly Christensen, Miss Dorothy Gayt'ad, Miss Beatrice Kleinsmidt, Miss Melba Nelson, Nel-son, Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Leal Lynn, Miss Kuth Lynn, Miss Lvle Sweet, Miss Adelaide Anderson, Miss Lucile Ensign, Miss Dorma Palmer, Miss Laura Nelson, Miss Mildred Burnois, Miss Margaret Orein, Miss Kuth Black, Miss Lahrne Cahoon, Miss Melba Dunvon, Miss Mary Neal, Fred Provol, Rav West, Sherril Qua.vlo, Cryle Edwards, Douglas McClellau, Fred Kurtz, Gerald Spelton, .loo Bean, Stan-icy Stan-icy Walker, Clifford Guiver, Clifford McConahav, Civile Curtis, Willis Gardner, Gard-ner, Elmer Sainsbury, George Atkins, Clyde Ford, Richard Ellerbeck, Frank Nelson. |