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Show SI'IKIT OF . LIBERTY chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, Revolu-tion, gave Its annual patriotic celebration cele-bration last nishi at the homo of the state vice recent. Mrs. I.ee Charles Wilier, on East First South street. The usual custom of having a banquet for the members of the chapter and a limited number of guests was varied this year by a reception, with a patriotic programme, dancing and cards. The house was decorated in flags and patriotic, colors. Red and white carnations carna-tions lied with blue r.:aline were used in trie reception room. The decorations on the supper table in the dining room were in the colonial colors, blue ard gold. A large howl of yellow Jonquils formed the centerpiece and tlie blue effect was in-troduced in-troduced in old brue china. Receiving the guests were Mrs. J. E. Oglesby, the regent of the chapter; Mrs. Milier and Mrs. C. P. Overfield. The entertainment en-tertainment committee comprised Mrs. C. P. Overfield, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. R. C. Gemmell. Mrs. s. V. Morrison and Mrs. VV. If. Alexander presided at the tea table. Miss Margaret Clark, Miss Margaret Mc-Clure. Mc-Clure. Miss Bonnie Miller and Miss Edith Mudgett assisted in serving. The leading feature of the programme was a strong and picturesque address on Washington by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin. Miss Margaret Andrews guve a whistling soio: Frank Fowler, a tenor solo, and Miss Jennie Sands a soprano solo. A number of the chapter members and their friends enjoyed the card games and others danced. Washington's birthday was celebrated by the congregation of the First Unitarian church with an elaborate patriotic entertainment enter-tainment in the church parlors last night. The rooms were effectively decorated in the national colors. The supper table had a large basket of red carnations as a centerpiece, with candelabra with red shades at either end. Cards and dancing formed the diversions diver-sions of the evening with a special programme pro-gramme of music and fancv dances. A pretty feature was the minuet danced by-eight by-eight young women in colonial costume. They were Miss Louisa Wells, Miss Emma Hedges, Miss Sarah Perkes, Miss Charlotte Char-lotte Perkes, Miss Alice Pierce. Miss Cordelia Cor-delia Straup. Miss Rosalind Straup and Miss Margaret Fowler. A fancy dance was given by Miss Grace Davis and Miss Beth Horlick. Presiding at the supper table were Mrs. F Q. Morse. Miss Caroline Harrison and Miss L-yde Wells. Thev were assisted bv Miss Beth Larson, Miss Marv Sherwood. Miss Miriam Cohen and Miss' Anna Tol-hurst. Tol-hurst. The patrons were Judge and Mrs F C Loofbourow, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Wilbur and the Rev. and Mrs. John Mallck. An audience of at least 400 invited ruests enjoyed an entertainment by the dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary . club yesterday afternoon. The programme consisted of a clever original monologue entitled "Collecting for charity." written writ-ten by Mrs. C. E. Richards and Mrs. M..rns L, Ritchie and presented bv Mrs s:.. an artifiic classical 'dance. Papillon, executed by Mrs. Harold Havener, and a farce written by Mrs E B. Palmer and given by members of the section. The farce was called, "Help! Help! or Two Weeks In the Life of a Club Woman, Wom-an, a Famasllc Farce Formed From J-acts. The play centers about the experiences ex-periences of Mrs. Louise Jenkins a club woman, with various tvpes of ' servant girls. All of the characters are well f'rawn and their eccentricities were well brought out by the talented members of J.ie section. The farce Is excellently siaged with a double scene, that of the Jenkins's sitting room and -kitchen It abounds in screamingly funnv situations as one servant succeeds another a little worse than her predecessor, until the climax cli-max is reached in the perfectly proper lor.king maid, who seems a model In every way. who is left at home to prepare dinner din-ner for guests. When the host and hostess arrive witli their gnests, the maid had gotten drunk on the wine ordered for Miss Blanche Robson, daughter of Mrs. V. G. Eobson, who will be married mar-ried March 15 to George Stewart Call. "riss Eobsou was the guest of h-ior yesterday afternoon at a kitchen shower given by Miss Anna Nordquist and Miss Helen Nordquist. '-if - Pf ,- , - If x ; v v i ; K - I 5 ' ' " ' V 111 " 15- ' x tl l lf t ! Hi dinner, the house is in disorder and no dinner is in evidence. Following is the cast of characters, named in the order of their appearam-e: liss Van Courtland (employment aent), Miss Mary Fox: Mrs. Louise Jenkins Jen-kins i club woman). Mrs. E. M. Garnett; Annette Lawrence (the melancholy dame), Miss Louise Holt; Mrs. Lucy Davis (Mrs. Jenkins's friend). Miss Edith Mud got t ; Gwendolyn Browning (art student). Miss Enid Newman; Lucre tia O'Fiaherty (Madame Mandolino). Miss Ethel Bixby; Jasmine Talma ge (meek and mild), Mrs. Anna H. McAllister; Olga Bergstrom (the duchess), Mrs. H. G. Crabbe; Mathilde Holstein (the German invasion), Mrs. E. B. Palmer; Mllene Davis (Lucv's little ' girl), Milen.e Muir; Mr. A. Henry Jenkins (Mrs. Jenkins's husband), Mrs. C. P. Lar- ; son ; Winifred Winston (the limif, Mrs. 1 Freeman Basset t ; Mabel Tucker (kiddo). ! Mrs. F. Steward Rice; Mrs. Lee" Foxhall I (club woman), Miss Louise Uo!t; Mrs. Prescott (club woman). Miss Jessie J. Maxwell; Pearl La Monte (pearl of great price), Mrs. Beulah Storrs Lewis; Marv Brown (the finish), Miss Bonnie Miller;! the bride, Mrs. W. M. Drew; Mr. Cross (Mr. Jenkins's college churn), Mrs. Frank Anderson. The annual president's day of the i Woman's club was celebrated yesterday i afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E-. i Schiller, 329 Sixth East street. Owing to. the patriotic date, the programme and1 decorations were in keeping. American flags were draped over an archway connecting con-necting the rooms, and smaller ones com- 1 bined with smilax covered the chandeliers. Tiny hatchets were strung about the rooms and red and white carnations further fur-ther emphasized the patriotic color scheme. An excellent address on "Heroism" was gi ven by Rabbi William Rice. Patriotic music was furnished by Mrs. Ethel Nettle-ton Nettle-ton Ramey, pianist; Mrs. Emmett Annls, vocal soloist, and Owen Bartlett. violinist, accompanied by Miss Delia Simpson. The club officers received the guests. They are Mrs. A. Joseph, president; Mrs. H. E. Schiller, vice president; Mrs, E. V. Brooks, recording secretary; Mrs. J. L. Bowman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. V. Kimball, auditor; Mrs. George F. Goodwin, Good-win, historian, and Mrs. Amelia B. Gat-re, Gat-re, critic. Mrs. A. V. Taylor was chairman chair-man of the programme committee. Assisting in the dining roum were Miss Caroline Schiller, Miss Marjorle Berg and Miss Ruth Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Michelsen celebrated cele-brated their golden wedding anniversary lasL night with a dinner at the home o"f their son. Fred M. Michelsen, 1070 Ninth Ea.n street. Seventy-five relatives and old friends were included anions the guests. Two long tables were arranged in the spacious dining room. Thsy were decora'ed in yellow roses and ye'low daffodils, arranged in gold baskets. Gold hearts were scattered over the cloth. , Tlie place cards were ,hand -painted In golden California poppies. Between the two tables was a small table with the i weeding cykc in the center. The cake was V.aked by Mrs. C. W. Brewer, I.ni.;h-j I.ni.;h-j let of Mr. and Mrs. Michelsen. and was covered in gold leaf. The table had a clt:n; lace cover and two brass candelabra V' re on eitner side of the wedding cake. Informal music followed dinner in the I library and Tving room, wlich were decorated dec-orated in the national colors. Assisting in sprvirig and entertaining the guests were Miss lone Huiburt, Miss Leone Huiburt and Miss Edna Michelsen. Miss Charlotte Stewart and Miss Gladys Stewart entertained at tea yesterday afternoon aft-ernoon at their home, 1133 East Third South street. The house was decora ted in the national colors and Richmond roses. The roses were arranged in a cut-glass cut-glass jar as a centerpiece for the lea table and tiny silk flags were scattered over tile clolh. A musical progr:i mine w.is a feature of tile afternoon. Muslo var-furnlslt' var-furnlslt' bv Miss Klma Young, Mrs. Sieila Angel Fletcher, Miss Dorrit Evans, Miss Lu.-ile Diamond and Miss Carrie Brownine of OKden. A special dance 'a. given lY M:ss Beth llorliek and Miss Grace Tjavis. Presiding In the dining room and assisting as-sisting in Fcrvintr were Miss Horteuse Lnckhart, Miss MarKaret I'.urton. Mrs. Henry S. Evans. Mis? Asm Evans, Ethel TJennlon. Miss Kloierice Tius. Miss Kalherine Galiootf and the little Misses Margaret Stewart. Mncy Stewart. Madeline Made-line Stewart and K.itherlne Stewart. About 100 guests called during the receiving re-ceiving hours. Miss Blanche Robson, a March brldo, was the K..esl of honor at a kitchen shower ;,-iven vesierdav afternoon by Miss Ann Xord.iulst and .Miss Helen Xonhiuist at the Nordquist home. -12i. Thirteenth East street. The "house was decorated In pink carnations. The afternoon was spent in games, followed by tea. The tea table had a centerpiece of tile carnations carna-tions in a crystal vase. The Burglington, la., Hawk-Eye of February 17 gives the following account of the 'wedding of a prominent youns Salt Uiker: A wedding of extreme, loveliness and simplicity was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. :. Harper, South Central avenue, last evening, when their daughter, Edna Helen, was united in marriage to Roger Woodworth Powers of Salt Lake City, tiie Rev. Mr. Longnecker officiating. Mrs. John Wltto played the wedding marcb The beautiful ceremony was performed In the presence of the family fam-ily and a few intimate friends. The bride is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. T. O. Harper and a niece of General Robert K. v l.ee. She Is a charming girl and will be greatly missed in this city. Mr. Powers :s the son of the rate .ludge Orlando W. Powers of Salt Iake City, and grandson of the late Georgo Whipple. He is an attorney, with offices In Los Angeles and Salt lake City. The young couple will go to the western coast on their honeymoon, and will attend the exposition In San Francisco. They will be at home at "Lingerlonger Lodge," Salt Lake City, after March 1. . Both young people have the nest wishes and congratulations of a host of friends, who wish them even' happiness hap-piness in their married life. Andrew Gallacher entertained the Janus club and some of their friends Saturday evening with a dancing party at his home. 126 Princeton avenue. Punch was served during the evening, followed by a miffet luncheon. Those present were Miss Ruth Clark Mrs. Viola Yowell, Miss Crlssle pvper. Miss Lola Mitchell, Miss l-.lva f6urrsen. Miss Jemima Lloyd. Miss Alice Cottam Miss Ina Cutler. Miss Ershel Edwaiuit, Miss Nona Smith. Miss Rena Paschal, Miss Helen Kimball and Miss Florida Bartlett; Edwin Gallacher, James Evans, Ben Harvey, Andrew Gallacher. Dick Morrison, Ellalne Bowman, Alfred Nelson, Earl Morgan, Harry Earl, Frank Duncan, Carl Poll, Harry Hilton and Les Simmons. B The Seekers' Literary club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Frank r.umel, 71 Gorden avenue. Mrs. T. J. Nipper will give a paper on "Resources and Industries In-dustries of Utah." A reading will bo given by Mrs. H. E. Jlrlntyre. The tourist section of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will meet this morning at. the clubhouse. Mrs. Karl Scheid will give a paper on "The River Nile.'" A selection selec-tion will be ma3e for the section a course of study for nextyear. 7 meeting of prominent women is called for this afternoon at the Commercial Commer-cial cluh bv Arthur Parsons: president of the Utah Association of Credit Men. for the purpose of forming a woman s committee to arrange entertainment for the women visitors to the convention of the National Association of Credit Men in this city In June. -Banner hive. No. 11. Ladies of the Maccabees, will be entertained this afternoon aft-ernoon by Mrs. Nathan Offer in the Rose-wav Rose-wav apartments on Seventh South street. Radiant Relief Sewing circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Levitt, 414 Thirteenth Thir-teenth East street. The music section of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The. last Russian programme of the year will be given. A genera! invitation is extended to all music-lovers of the city. it-Mrs. it-Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Paul P. Iveyser will leave this week for California for a month's stay. They will visit the expositions at Ean Francisco and San Diego. Mrs. Herbert Salinger and baby daughter daugh-ter are at Coronado Beach, Cal., for a month's stay. t Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miliar have returned from a two weeks' trip to San Francisco. The Cleofan will meet Wednesday afternoon after-noon with Mrs. Seldon I. Claw-son, 170 B street, instead of with Mrs. H. K. Burton, as announced. Mrs. A. B. Irvine will read selections .from "Cyrano de Bergerae." |