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Show i ' - - . ... - - ....... .,. i. , ..I 1 i - . "" . - INDOLENT, relaxing, lanuoroi's summertime sum-mertime is here and the vacation 1 spirit is in the air. With June brides and bridegrooms safely launched on their honeymoon, Salt Lake society is i now in a mood to take it easy for the j next two months, and entertaining will ! be confined to informal canyon and garden gar-den parties. Many Salt Lakers arr taking trips to I Califor nia, Yellowstone and some of the ' hravers ones arc going oast, in spite of the warmer weather there. The feeling of a need of change of some sort natu-i natu-i rally comes with the summertime and desirable thing is to get away from l! 'kadav scones for at least a brief St The exodus to country homes continues con-tinues and those who are not already settled in their suburban residences will 1 go to the country within the next week j or so. Mrs. Edwin Francis Tloimes, who recently re-cently returned from California, where she spent the winter, is dividing her time between Amelia Palace and her beautiful country home, ' ' Oakwood, 1 ' in Mill Creek. Mrs. Holmes, who is noted for her gracious hospitality, will extend ex-tend it to her Salt Lake friends in an "at home'' at Amelia Palace Friday, from 12 until 2 o'clock. No formal invitations in-vitations have been issued, but Mrs. Holmes is extending a general invitation invita-tion to her friends to call, which means that Amelia Palace will be thronged with those on the calling list of the popular pop-ular hostess. Uakwoort will also be the scene of many charming entertainments, both large and small, during the summer sum-mer months. 0 Brighton will resume its popularity with the settling down of warm weath- cr. The Girls' Friendly Holiday house at Brighton will be opened tomorrow. M7s Theresa Godbe, who will bo in charge of the house again this year, already has gone to Brighton to make arrangements for the opening of the cottage. She was accompanied by her j mother, Mrs. Kosina Godbe, and also by Mrs. Richard Brown and Miss May L North. Emigration canyon, on account of its Jkccssibility, grows in popularity each year as a vacation resort. Beautiful i Pinccrest inn, at the head of the canyon, can-yon, is a haven from the heat of the city, after an hour 's street car trip. Close by the inn, pert-bed on the picturesque pic-turesque side of a mountain, is the Y. W. C. A. vacation cottage, which will have its usual number oi Mimmer boarders. A special luncheon will be served at the cottage on July 4 for visitors for the day. Many will take advantage of the holiday holi-day to visit the canyon and mountain resorts, and Independence day will be generally celebrated in summer pastimes. pas-times. The glorious red, white and blue, which grows dearer to American hearts each day, will wave at all of the resorts and will be in evidence in decorative schemes for social functions. A special' tea and table d'hote dinner din-ner will be given at the Country club Tuesday, celebrating the holiday. The programme for .Inly at t he club will include, besides the regular table; d'hote dinners Saturday evenings and the luncheons on Wednesday, and the holiday holi-day functions, two bridge teas, one on July 10 and another July 31. The cn-torUiinmcnt cn-torUiinmcnt a are under the direction of the social committee composed of Mrs. R. J. G lend inning, Mrs. William Rcid and Mrs. T. V, Boyer. ONE of the most attractively arranged ar-ranged weddings of tho many which have taken place within the past juouth was tli at of Miss Mary J cn-nings, cn-nings, daughter of M r. and M rs. Walter Wal-ter P. Jennings of this city, and Frederick Fred-erick Richards Taylor of Provo yestcr- day at noon at the First Congregational church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen and was j followed by a buffet wedding break-' break-' last at the homo of the bride's parents on Laird avenue. A trellis of Virginia creeper within Die chancel formed a background for a pretty decorative effect. In f-ont of the trellis and just back of the altar rail was a row of palms and ferns. The altar rail was encircled with brass bowls j of Dorothy Perkins roses, their delicate I pink petals blending with the soft green foliage of the palms and vines. Bowls of the rotes were used throughout the elm ch. ; Reservations for the family and inti- j mate friends, and also for the members j - of the Gamma Phi Sorority and the Sig-mu Sig-mu ('hi fraternity, to which the bride and bridegroom belong, were made bv extending white ribbons across the aisle. Thomas Giles, as organist, gave an appropriate musical programme before the ceremony, including a selection from j ' ' La Boheme ' ' and ' ' Pawn, ' from " Peer Gynt. " The wedding march from Lohengrin was played for the ap-1 ap-1 pronch of the wedding party and Men-, Men-, delssidui 's wedding march was the re- cessionnl. !. . The ushers, John Wallace, Tale jPJ'uut., Sharp Jennings, Fergus Fer- : - .jR$tf. rC-k' ' ;'. St ' -r-i-7Siu- .ffyjjf., .'-ill m -! v , A' -.c -, W v I, KM fe ill hi i f- v Hi ill ,: ' , 'S: -i- mi ' - . "X . Ml ' ' Mrs. Fr&derick Eicli'ards Taylor, f ormerly Misa Mary Jermings, -who was a bride of yesterday. The picture show s 1 guson and Albert Baldwin, entered first, followed by tho bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Whitney, Miss Marjorie Howard, Miss Phoebe Dey and Miss Marjorie Bidwell. The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Doro-thy Jennings, came next, and then the tiny flower girl, Mary Badger, just in front of tho bride and her father. The bridegroom and his best man, Spencer Wright, joined the wedding party at the altar. The bride wore a tailored suit of white rajah silk, with a hat of flesh-colored chiffon and tulle, trimmed in pink roses and orange blossoms. She carried Bride roses and a shower of lilies of the valley. val-ley. The maid of honor wore green taffeta, taf-feta, embroidered in silver, with a picture pic-ture hat. trimmed in pink roses. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids carried car-ried old-fashioned set bouquets of pink sweet peas and gvpsophilu in lace paper holders. The bridesmaids wore fluffy organdy gewns in rainbow tints. They wero made witli full skirts and short "basques, with fichus of white net. They also wore leghorn hats, trimmed in pink roses, with velvet streamers corresponding correspond-ing to the color of the gowns, hanging down in the back. Miss Virginia Whitney wore pink. Miss Marjorie Howard's gown was of yellow, with blue trimmings. Miss Phoebe Dey was gowned in pale blue and Miss Marjorie Bidwell in an orchid shade. The flower girl wore white or-jjandy, or-jjandy, with a pink sash, and scattered pink rose petals from a white basket in the pathway of the bride. M rs. .1 ennings. mother of the bride, wore a gown of white dot-skin, trimmed in turquoise blue silk, with a hat of white Georgette crepe, trimmed in blue. The Jennings home was decorated in pink roses. The breakfast table was placed on the lawn. A cluny lace cover was over pink, and a bowl of pink roses formed tho centerpiece. " Punch was served on an inclosed porch. Receiving with the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of Provo, parents par-ents of the bridegroom. Pouring at the breakfast table were Mrs. Nicholas A. Robertson and Miss Minnie Sadler, After a motor trip through Yellowstone, Yellow-stone, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will spend the summer in Provo canyon at tho Taylor summer home. In September thev will go to Boston and Mr. Taylor will take a special course in medicine at Harvard. Har-vard. AN interesting social function of the week will be a garden party to be given Saturday evening on the McDonald McDon-ald roof garden, under the auspices of the Civic club. A programme of music and fancy dancing will be a feature. The entertainment committee of the club, which is arranging for the partv, includes Mrs. J. W. Mcllenry, Mrs. M. S. Parker, Mrs. Lily Wolstenholme, Mrs. T. F. Farrel, Mrs. J. M. Struck, Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. Kathleen McCooey, Mrs. W. L. W'etherbee, Mrs. O. J. Reese, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Mrs. H, L. Riggs. Mrs. John Malick, Mrs. C. F. Hillman, Mrs. G. C. Hymer and Mrs. H. J. Hayward. The programme for the fete follows: Brass quartette, from high school band; piano solo, Miss Ruth Senior; dance solo, Miss Catherine Levering; instru mental trio (piano, violin and cello), Miss Marie Howard, Miss Helen Howard How-ard and Miss Rose Pinnock; folk dance, four little girls; male quartette, Messrs. Mont-ass, Christ ianson, Burt and De Haen; piano solo, Mrs. Ethel Nettleton Ramey ; vocal solo, M iss Geraldine Blackham; ballet of the four seasons, Miss Grace Davis and Miss Miranda j Mattson; instrumental trio (piano, vio- ; lin and cello), Miss Marie Howard, Miss Helen Howard aud Miss Rose Pinnock; ; brass quartette, from high school band, i j IN compliment to Mrs. Fred Smith and J her daughter, Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Steven-son, of Hayden, Ariz., ami Miss Carrie Sutton of Provo, who are vi.-iting in the city, a party was given yesterday at Wandamere by their Park City friends. Supper was served from one long table, which was decorated with garden flowers. flow-ers. Dancing and the other recreations of the resort were enjoyed in the evening. even-ing. Forty were in attendance. MRS. KATHERINE HOWARD, who spent the winter in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. John Malick. is now in San Diego, at the Lee apartments apart-ments on B street. Mrs. Howard is pursuing pur-suing her work in the interest of the American Poetry society. At a luncheon lunch-eon recently given by the Press club of San Diego, at which Mrs. Howard "was a guest, she gave a talk in defense of the "Imagists" and "Free Verso." Mrs. Howard also spoke to the Verse Writers' club of Los Angeles recently on "The. New Poetry Movement.'' Miss Hulda Youngberg entertained Mrs. Howard How-ard at a tea at "Doll's House" at La Jolla a short while ago. Mrs. Howard gave readings from her own works and irtso from the modern poets. MRS. JOSEPH RICHARDS entertained enter-tained with a bridge tea yesterday yester-day afternoon at her home on O street, in honor of Mrs. Earl Chapman Fair-weather, Fair-weather, who has recently returned from her wedding trip The guests were en- tertaiued at two tables of bridge. The : decorations were in garden flowers. j Events o Coming Week ' The Woman's Republican clu,b will hold its annual outing Monday, July 10, at Liberty park. The oufmg is under the direction of the entertainment entertain-ment committee of the club, composed of Mrs. William M. McCrea, Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow, Mrs. E. H. Callister, Mrs. H. E. Booth and Miss Blanche Strick- The Civic club will give a garden, party on the McDonald roof garden Saturday evening. Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes will have a day "at home'' Friday at Amelia Palace, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Mrs. Holmes will issue no formal invitations, but invites her friends to call. Miss Edna Dwyer will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at her home on W.est North Temple street in compliment compli-ment to her sister, Mrs. Louis Critch-low, Critch-low, of Oklahoma City. Miss Ruby Murdock will entertain informally' in-formally' for Miss Dora Hunter on Wednesdav, and Miss Catherine Snel-grove Snel-grove will be hostess of an informal party for Miss Hunter on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hanson "will give a dinner this evening at the University Uni-versity club, in compliment to Mrs. A. C. Rice of San Francisco, who is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Peale. Mrs. Ada Hills will entertain the Congenial Con-genial Thirteen club Thursday afternoon at her home, 128 South Eighth East street. I - ;he bride in her wedding gown. WccMings and Engagements Miss Lottie Graham and J. M. Amundsen Amund-sen were married Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. A reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Graham. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon chif-fon cloth over taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of bride 's roses and white sweetpcas. Assisting in receiving receiv-ing the guests wero Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Graham, Mrs. E. A. Amundsen, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. R. S. Nut-tal. Nut-tal. Punch was served in the reception hall by Miss Jasmine Amundsen, In the dining room a color scheme of pink and green was carried out, the supper table having a cluny cloth over green and a cemerpicce of Dorothy Perkins roses. Shasta daisies and ferns were used in the living room and pink roses decorated the other rooms. The couple will leave this week for an outing in Provo canyon. They will make their home in Salt Lake. Charley Erickson of Richfield announces an-nounces the engagement of his daughter daugh-ter Erlie to ArLhnr D. Hulbert of Salt Lake. The wedding will take place July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riband announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter daugh-ter Ivy to H. Thurston Dunbar, the marriage mar-riage to take place at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thorup announce the engagement, of their daughter Mabel Ma-bel to Dr. A. E. Callaghan of Parkers- burg, W. Va. The wedding will take place this month. Miss Elizabeth Graham, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. B. Cole, 233 Kensington Kens-ington avenue, for some time, was married mar-ried yesterday to J. A. Radle, of Nevada. Ne-vada. , The couple will remain in Salt Lake until September 1, when they will go to Ruth, New, to make their home. Miss Nellie Pcakle and John Foulger were married Wednesday e'cning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edith Francis, 1217 East Fifth South street. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Francis was matron of honor aud W. R. Francis was best man. The bride 's gown was of cream charmeuse with : folds of chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride 's roses. The house was decorated throughout in pink roses. Musical selections were given during the evening by Miss Alice Folland, Mrs.. Rhea Malin, Miss Florence Haight and Don Priestly. Mr. and Mrs. Foulger will be at home after July 1 at 1023 Bryan avenue. The engagement of Miss Agnes Marie Welsh, daughter of J. W. Welsh of Butte, Mont., to John M. Hearly is announced. an-nounced. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's cathedral, July 11. The marriage of Miss Dora Hunter and Werner Floyd will take place Saturday. Satur-day. The wodding of Miss Josephine Snarr. daughter of Daniel H. Snarr, and Victor Bird took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A reception followed in the evening at the home of the bride's uncle, J. H. Snarr, 4-15 West Sixth South, street. The house was decorated with the season Js flower3, roses, carnations, palms and ferns. The decorations of the dining room were red roses and rel cupids. The bride's gown was of crepe de meteor with trimmings of silk lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride 's rosea. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Snarr, Miss Enua Snarr, Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Miss Lutie Snarr. Assisting in entertaining during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Snarr, Mrs. Melvin Andrews, Mrs. J. L. West and Mrs. William B. Morton. Mor-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bird will reside in Provo, where Mr. Bird is connected with the Jesse Knight company. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Patterson announce an-nounce the engagement of their niece, Miss Hazel Barnes, of Douglas, Kas., to U. F. Ncslen, of Salt Lake City. The wedding will take place earlj' in July. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz announce the marriage of their daughter, Grace Leone, to Austin Street, which took place Friday afternoon. They are at present at home in the Fairmont apartments, apart-ments, but will go to McGillj Nev., to make their home. The marriage of Miss Marion Westoby and Carl Eddington took place Thursday Thurs-day morning in the Salt Lake temple. A "wedding breakfast followed at tho home of the bridegroom, 723 Fourth avenue. A reception was 'given in the evening at the home of the bride 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Westoby, Westo-by, 730 South Eighth West street. Miss Ada Grimsdell and W. H. Stevenson Stev-enson were married Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding supper was served in the evening at the homo of the bride 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grimsdell, 753 East Fourth South street. The couple will make their home in Garland. The wedding of Miss Minnie Hulbert and Ray Keddington took place Thursday Thurs-day morning in tho Salt Lake temple. A reception was givon in the evening at tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hulbert, 177 L street. Mr. and Mrs. Keddington will make their home in Salt Lake after a short wedding trip. Tn a double wedding Tuesday evening M iss Dorothy M. Roberts and Norman H. Rohotham anil Miss Winnie M. Jones and La von P. Cowlny were married by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Roylance, P2G Pier-pout Pier-pout avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robotham left Thursday for Concord. CaL, to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Cowley havo left for a brief honey moon trip and will make their home in Suit Lake. Miss Lola Mitchell and A ndrnw W. Gallacher, Jr., were married ednes-day ednes-day evening at 7 o 'clock- at " Sleepy Hollow," the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, in Mill Creek. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop Elias S. Woodruff of Forest Dale ward, and was followed by a receyition. Mr. and Mrs. Gallachrr will be at home in Mill Creek after July 15. Miss Mary P.urtnn and Huron Revc FVfe were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A reception was given in the evening at tliP home of the bride 's uncle and aunt, Dr. and M rs. 1 E. E. Wilcox, f.'il Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Free have left for a short wedding wed-ding trip and will be at home after July 10 at 2512 Seventh East street. The marriage of Miss Margaret Marie Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Winter of this city, and David William Wil-liam MeCormick of EiiTeka, took place Tuesday evening at St. Mary's cathedral. cathe-dral. The ceremony was performed at 7 o 'clock by thf Rev. Fathnr Sheehan. Mrs. L. 2. Call was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Annette Nek-n and Miss Thereso Winter. Edward Ed-ward Ryan of Eureka was best man. Following the marriage ceremony a reception was given at tho home of the bride's parents. The house was decorated deco-rated with pink and white carnations, roses, snapdragons and palms. In tho dining room a crystal basket of pink and white sweet peas formed the centerpiece cen-terpiece for the supper table. A Japanese Japa-nese effect, carried out with Japanese lanterns and umbrellas, decorated tho lawn, where dancing was enjoyed. Miss Ethel O'Donnell and Miss Leona Winter presided at the punch bowl. Music was furnished during tho evening by the Lambert orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. MeCormick will be at home after July 1 at Eureka. The marriage ceremony for Miss Olive Bergstrom and P. K. Thomas was performed per-formed Wednesday by President Joseph F. Smith in the Salt Lake temple. A reception re-ception was given in the evening from S to 1 1 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's bride-groom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkyn Thomas, 353 Edith avenue. The wedding of Miss Ruth Mowrey and Clyde H. Reushaw took place Tuesday Tues-day at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mowry, 414 Van Ness avenue. The couple have left for a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone park and will make their home in Salt Lake. The marriage, of Miss Lucille Kener and Lester R. Gardiner took place Wednesday in the Salt Lako temple, followed by a wedding breakfast, at tho home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gardiner, on Fifth avenue. ave-nue. A reception was given in the evening even-ing at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kener, on J street, for the family and intimate friends. An important social event of the past week was the wedding of Miss Mildred McMillan and John Vimont Lyle, which took place Wednesday evening at tho McMillan home on East South Temple street, A large reception followed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lylo left the same night for a western trip, including the Pacific coast beaches. They will make their home in Salt Lake. Miss Martha Martineau and Harvey O. Snow were married Wednesday evening even-ing at 7:30 o'clock at the home of tho bride's father, L. R. .Martineau, on Lo- fan avenue. The ceremony was per ormed by Bishop George Arbucklo in the presence of relatives. A reception followed. The marriage of Miss Mvrtle Boyd and Andrew Clawson, Jr., took nlaco Wednesday evening at the Tiome of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, 712 Linden avenue. A wedding supper at the Newhouse hotel followed. The couple left Thursday for an automobile auto-mobile trip through Yellowstone parlu They will be at home after August 1 at their apartment in the Midgley. .Miss Ruby Gammotte and Fred H. Clark were married Tuesday at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. E. Gamette, 233 Seventh East street. Tho ceremony was performed at noon by Bishop William Armstrong of the Eleventh Elev-enth ward. A wedding breakfast followed. fol-lowed. The house decorations wero carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. The bride wore a gray corded cord-ed silk suit, with a large white hat, and carried a bouquet of Bride's roses. Tho couple left Thursday night for a visit to Chicago and the east. They will bo at home after July 20 at tho Kuster Annex apartments. Personal Mrs. G. B. Dnnkle of Washington, Pa., is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Rosamond Ritchie has gone to Boston to spend some time. She will visit tho Adiroudacks and Georgia before be-fore hor return. Miss Annie Orton has returned to her home in Pasadena after a visit to Salt Lake. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Schulte and little son, John Walter, left yesterday for Glenwood Springs, Colo., to speud ton days. Dr. Schulte has almost recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Sloan and children of Milford arc visiting Mrs. Slnnn'H mother, Mrs. A. H. Brown. They will spend the summer here. Mrs. Ernnst Gayford and two daughters, daugh-ters, Dorothy and' Muriel, left Thursday for La Jolla to upend the summer. Katb-erine Katb-erine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Causten Brown, will accompany them. Mrs. Charles A. Qnigley and two fods, Charles and Frederick, ' left Thurfdny for Ocean Park, Ca!., tn spend the summer. sum-mer. Miss Margie Quigley of Chicago accompanied them, -f Miss Nana Bryant, leading woman of the Wilkes Stock company, left lait week for Cincinnati to visit relatives for a brief time. She will return hero in about two weeks and probably will spend the summer in California. Clifford Clif-ford Thompson will remain here for several sev-eral weeks. Miss rlni re Sinclair and John C Livingstone have gone to San Francisco for the summer. Mri. Rulon S. Wdh and two daughters. daugh-ters. Mis Lillian Wells and Miss Helen Wells, and two small sons, and Mrs. (Continued on Following Page.) SOCIETY 1 1 (Continued From Preceding Page.) 1 Qiiffins I). Mof l':it t nn 'I children of H:iy, Ariz., will ltitve -:irly in .July for l.'r.ij, Ji-ii.-h, Oil., tu rii"-ua the summer. Mr. M. A. M. J-'roixnli M'l Thursday for hou.o to .-.j cii'i bvii.e time with her son. Mis, D:i virl I i . ."it f j no :i h;ts nrri ved t r i j i ii Valiini;t')ii to spend tin summer willi her pun-nU, Mr. ami M vh. K. il. tullistcr. A Mrs. John P. tSdieid is visiting relatives rela-tives in .Denver. Mr. and frn. J. V. fates and family have yone to aliiuruia and the liL-a-us for tin.? siuiuiinr. i Mrs. John I). Sjfti;"r and dauhte", MiiiH Helen Spencer, and hoit, D:ni, leti yctcr lay for tin' southern 'aiiiurma beaehe.s to s ii. i ( 1 the summer. v Mr. and Mrn. Ctiiy V.. Luwerman ami won, Kmei:on, have returned from St. Antliony, Idaho. A' i ii Or. Maxwell W. Flothow will arrive today frum Woodbine, Iowa, to join his wifu ami eli i Id, wlio are visiting Mr.s. r'lothow 'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. b liedman. Miss Olive II umphrey, sister of Dr. I r:i K. Humph rev, a rrived yesterday from her home near Chicago to spend a week with I r. and M is. Humphrey a I theii home on Kast South Temple street. Mi,--s Humphrey in on her way to California. Cali-fornia. M rs. My roil If. Lewis of 'Los A n-eles n-eles is the Sliest of her mother, Mrs. L. 8. 11 Irason, South See on d West street. She will remain six weeks. v v .Mrs. S. ,1. Pritchard of Kverett, Wa-di.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. D. Kaudall. Miss Gene Covey will return today from a isit to Mrs. Brent Tempest, formerly for-merly Miss Mamie .Johnson, in Garfield. Mn;. V. S. Matbis of Berkeley. Gal., is the iiest of Mr. ami Mrs. E. B. Heis-ler. Heis-ler. Mrs. Mathis lonnerlv lived in Salt Lake. ;J: Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Mclntyre and 'lauhti"', Mrs. Kred JJern and children left yrsienhiy for the Mclntyre ranch aL Allierta, Can ad a, to spend the summer. sum-mer. ?drs. Clifford S. 'Lawrence' is visiting lier father, W. 17. Hutchinson, on her way from Keulucky to San Francisco to join M r. Lawrence. They wilt make ilieir home in the latter city. k Jud.ce and Mrs. William Story have returned from Los Angeles and are at llio Bransford. Mrs. L M. Fisher will leave Saturday for Los Angeles and the beaches to spend the summer. is :f Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Atkinson have returned from Krmeas and will make their home in Salt Lake. Miss Carrie Sutton of Provo is the guest of Miss Rose Kavbould. Mrs. R. C. Gemmel and "Mrs. Frank A ndersou have gone to Chicago for a brief visit. .Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brundige have returned re-turned from a visit at Park City, where, Miss Pauliue Sweet of Eochester, N. Y., ffuest of Mrs. Eean Miller. thv were the guests of Dr. W. J. Bardsley. Mrn. W. I). Sutton of Park Citv visited vis-ited Salt Lake friends the past week. i Mrs. Irving B. Offer and little son Bobbie left Friday ujpht for an extended ex-tended trip through Idaho. Mrs. Robert W. Spangler lias returned re-turned from a trip east. She attended the biennial meeting of the General i Federation of Women's clubs in New j York and visited in New York and Chi- Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Traughber will leave today for a visit to Mrs. Tranh-ber's Tranh-ber's former home, Padueah, Ky., and will return home .by way" of Chicago and Milwaukee. They will be away four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo V. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stone left the latter part of the week for the Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jennings have returned re-turned from the Knights Templar conclave con-clave in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. T. Stewart and Miss Phillis Stewart, of Washington, were here last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kavanaugh. Mrs. W. H. Martin and daughter, Mif s Doris Martin, are visiting Mrs. Stella Hoover in Denver. Mrs. Martin has been ill for the pnst ten davs. but is now convalescing. Miss Doris Martin Mar-tin has been attending Colorado college the past vear. Miss Adclc Blood will arrive today from San Francisco after a tour ot' China and J a pa a and will spend ten days in Salt Lake as the guest of Mrs. Eilwiu F. Holmes. Miss Blood made quite an impression in S;dt Lake as an actress in her appearance in ' 1 Fveiy- woman," and also has a number of personal friends in this city. Mrs. IT. J. Hayward and Mrs. T3. T. Pyper, delegates to the national Democratic Demo-cratic convention in St. Louis, have returned re-turned home. Mr. and "Mrs. Arthur X. Eugberg ami daughter Porothy left yesterday for a tour through Y'ellowstone park. Mrs. Allen T. Sanford left yesterday for Los Angeles and wdll spend a mouth in southern California. .Mr. Sanford will ioin her later, j Mrs. S. Y. Derrah and sou "Robert arc again in their home on East First South street. Mrs. Kulnn S. Wells and two daughters. daugh-ters. Miss U.den Wells and Miss Lillian Weils, and M-s. Douglas Moffat t and three sons loft Saturday for Los Angeles An-geles and will spend the summer in southern California. Mrs. Harold Smoot will leave soon for California to spend some time at the beaches. Miss Jane Sanas .w.i leave Wednesday Wednes-day for Los Angeles, accompanied by Mis. Eflie Houghton, of Boston. They will spend some time at the southern California beaehes. Mrs. John Reynolds, of Columbus, O., E. A. Wall for a few weeks. :;: Mrs-. John D. Spencer and daughter, Miss Helen Spencer, have gone to southern south-ern California to spend the next two months. ' Mrs. J. J. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Frederick Palmer, and small son, left yesterday for Ophir canyon to join Mrs. Douglas Kimball and John Stewart, Jr. Thev will remain a mouth. B. F. Caffey, Jr., who has been graduated gradu-ated in law from Ann Arbor, and John T. Caffey. who has received his A. B. degree at the same college, will arrive home todav to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Caffey. They will be accompanied ac-companied by Dwight Jennings, a college col-lege friend, who will visit them here. B. F. Caffey, Jr., is only 22 years of age, unusually young to have completed a course in law. John T. Caffey will spend three years longer at Ann Arbor, taking i medical course. Frank J. McGanney. Jr., left Friday tor an extended trin ihrough California. Miss Leola Schrack will leave today for Los Angeles to visit her parents and will also go to San Diego and the beaches. Fthelbert Shores is spending some time in San Francisco. Mrs. Will C. Higgins. 3 211 Third-avenue, has returned from Wisconsin, whnro slm attended the graduation ex-'Tcisc ex-'Tcisc of her son "Ralph from the Marinette Mari-nette hih school, Imr son returning with her to Salt Lake City. " Miss Charlotte Stewart and Miss Alice Rnwe. of the East High school, are in New York, where they will do postgraduate post-graduate work at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown, nccojupa-nied nccojupa-nied bv their daughter Jennie, have re- j turned from a trip through the northwest north-west and are at home at 425 B street. "Miss Edith Walker is here from San Dipl'O, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Y. It. Walker, of Garfield. A pnrty composed of Miss Ruthmaric Openshaw. Mi5!'; Viola Vowell. Miss Ida Knowe, Everet Yowrll. Arthur Jones and (icore West, will spend today at Naratoga Springs. Thry will mak the trip by auto. " Miss Frances B-own, of Petaluma. i a!., will arrive today to visit Miss Win-infred Win-infred Cu)iimi?'"'s and Miss Margaret Triylor. Miss Brown is delegrde from the national convention of Delta Zeta from the University of California. Miss Winnifred Cummiligs and Miss Taylor are her sorority sisters. Miss Brown is women's editor of the Daily Californian and is also a member of three honor societies so-cieties of the University of California. Miss Elma Darling returned last night from a short trip to Brighton. Mrs. H. M. Laughram and daughter, Emma, left yesterday for southern California. Cali-fornia. They expect to be gone several weeks. vt: T rii. :n l ..-.t -.m.133 axuia. .Ljuum win iea e today ior Los Angeles to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. C. L. Berry and daughter, Eloise, will aeeompany'her. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dietz of Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., are the guests of their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crowton, 356 North Eighth West street. Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Crowton has returned from Vivian park, in Provo canyon, where she was the guest of Mrs. John S. Carter. Miss Elsie Addoms, 77 N street, leaves, July 1 for a thirty days' vacation on the Pacific coast. She will go from here to Los Angeles, and while away expects to visit San Diego. San Francisco, Vi-salia Vi-salia and other California cities. Mrs. J. H. Portugal left yesterday for Ideal Beach, where she w-ill be the guest of Mrs. T. W. Bover. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook have gone to Idaho for a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Williams and Mrs. Augusta Burton are at home at 110 Q street. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Shields left ves-terday ves-terday for Portland. Seattle and other points in the northwest. They will be gone a month. Dr. and Mrs. A. Is'. Hanson have changed their residence to 405 Second avenue. Miss Ethel Hayward and Miss Alice Hulbert leave today for an extended trip through Alaska. Before returning they will visit Portland, Seattle. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. They will arrive home about September Septem-ber 1. 1 Mrs. William E. Sibley and three small boys left yesterday for Yosemite valley, Cal., to spend the summer. Fisher Harris, son of the late Fisher Harris of this city, has just been graduated grad-uated from the Universitv of ChK-aco law school with the highest honors of his class. Mr. Harris is just 23 years of age and his acquirement of such' honors hon-ors is a great credit. He is expected home Wednesday, to be with his mother here. Since the close of school he has been the guest of a colletre friend in a trip to Canada, New York, Baltimore and Virginia. Mrs. Irene McLure and little daughter, daugh-ter, Claire, who have been the guests of Miss Florence Decker for the past two weeks, will leave today for their home in Philipsburg, Mont. Mrs. C. Birkner, with her daughter, Miss Helen Birkner. will leave the latter lat-ter part of this week for an extended trip through southern California. Miscellaneous Events Mr. and Mrs. Car V. Baughn will entertain Tuesday evening at their home. IS Keysor court, in celebration of the fifth anniversnrv of their marriage, mar-riage, the wooden wedding. A number num-ber of their friends have been invited to sjiend the evening. Light refresh- meuts will be served. a The Needlecraft club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Roy Price at her home on Seventh East street. The rooms were decorated with was followed by tea. The members present were Mrs. Ned Price. - Mrs. Hugh Kippitoe, Mrs. Marsh Cole, Mrs. J. M. Baxter, Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. J. T. Vincent, Mrs. W. Scarlett, Mrs. W. G. Loveridge, Mrs. Ross Kun-kle. Kun-kle. Mrs. Lou Cornell. A guest was Mrs. Lawrence Price. The club will meet July 12 at the home of Mrs. John T. Vincent, 1311 Parkway avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clifford entertained enter-tained at their home, 1441 Yale avenue, Mondav evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C'. Louis Berry, who had just returned re-turned from their wedding trip through California.. Mrs. Berry was formerly Miss Alta Clifford, the rooms were decorated with red and yellow roses, ferns and Shasta daisies. Eighty friends of the guests of honor were present. Dancing was enjoyed. Punch was served in an alcove adjoining the dancing hall. Games also were played. A buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Berry left Tuesday for Idaho Falls to make their home. Miss Eleanor Beer entertained a number num-ber of her girl friends Friday with a Kensington at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Movie Gray. Miss Myrtice Clinton entertained at a dancing party on the roof garden of the Covey apartments Thursday evening. even-ing. The hostess was assisted in receiving re-ceiving by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk- man and Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Clinton. Miss Dorothy Pierce, of Idaho, presided pre-sided at the punch table. Sixty guests were in attendance. - The members of the J. S. club gave a lawn and dancing party Thursday evening o.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on rollowing Page.) (Continued from Preceding Pase.) Charles D. Smith, 9o7 Kast Twelfth South street. Musical selections were piven by Mrs. Kobcrt Henderson anil -Miss Gladvs Smith. A late supper was served. About fifty were in attend-once. attend-once. Mrs. I). R. Reddon entertained at a luncheon and card party at her apartment apart-ment in the Pauline in honor of Miss ..Jerry Driscoll Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon table was decorated in June roses. The first prizo at cards was won by Mrs. J, W. Killeen and the second prize by Mrs. Thomas Marnane. ('overs were laid for Mrs. I). ,1. Laramie, Lara-mie, Mrs. D. A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. P. C. Crawford, Mrs. J. 8. MeEnauv, Mrs. John Griflin, Miss Uena Bedell, Mrs. .1. YV. Killeen, Miss Jerry Driscoll and Mrs. G. R. Lamplu'h. The members of the Acacia Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. George H. Gowans, No. 6 State apartments, Wednesday afternoon. In addition to the club members there were present Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Harry Stevenson, Steven-son, of Arizona; Mrs. L. E. Hubbard and Mrs. Charles Shields. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. L. D. Foreman. The truest 's prize was won by Mrs. Charles Shields. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hubbard enter-'tained enter-'tained a small party of friends at din-ner din-ner Thursday evening. Pink and white roses formed the decoration for the center of the board and covers were laid for eight. Mrs. G. W. Anderson entertained the members of her sewing club Friday evening at her home, 115S South Third East street. She was assisted in entertaining enter-taining by her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wool-ley. Wool-ley. The guests were entertained at "500." The supper table was decorated decorat-ed with flags and the season's flowers. Twenty guests were in attendance. Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer of 1570 South State street gave a lawn party Thursday Thurs-day for little Thelma Shelton, in honor of " her twelfth birthday anniversary. Ferns, roses and Japanese lanterns were used in the decorations. Twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, 260 West Third North street, entertained about thirty relatives and friends Thursday evening in honor of their twelfth weddi ng anniversary. Cards were the main leatnro of the evening's entertainment. A late supper was served. The hostess was assisted in serving and entertaining by Miss Florence Flor-ence Hayes, Mrs. Will Xaylor, Mrs. E. G. Brain. Miss Myrtice Clinton entertained with a dancing party Thursday evening on the roof garden of the Covey apartments. apart-ments. Garden flowers were used in the decorations to carry out a color scheme of pink and white. Punch was served and light refreshments were served later in the evening. Thirty were in attendance. I $ The members of tho Malin family held eheir annual reunion Wednesday at Liberty Lib-erty park. Supper was served from one long table, which was decorated with flags and the season's flowers. L. J. Muir was toast master and toasts were responded to by Mrs Alice Malin, Mrs. Mary Weilcr, Mrs. Emma Garfield, Mrs. Flora B. Home, Miss Eva Pack, Mrs. Anna M. Baldwin, J. E. Woodward, George H. Malin, Jacob Weiler, Jed Woodward and Hector Ilaight. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Jacob M. Weiler; vice president, Mrs. Emma Woodward Garfield; secretary, Mrs. Hazel Ha-zel Malin Black; historian, Miss Eva Pack. About sixtv were in attendance. Miss Victoria Midgley entertained the members of the B. G. club at her home on Third avenue on Monday evening. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers. The supper table had for a centerpiece a cut glass bowl of roses. Miss Ida Giles will entertain the club at her home on Thursday at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of Garfield Gar-field entertained in honor of their daughter Edith's twenty-first birthday Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. Carl "Rheiner, Ira Gardner, A. Swenson, Roland Ro-land Reid, Miss Gem Gardner, Miss Beatrice Be-atrice Gardner and Mrs. Joseph H. Raleigh Ra-leigh of Salt Lake Citv. ' Summer school pupils of Miss Alene Cluff and Elmer Nelson of Provo will1 give two recitals in the Central school J auditorium Monday afternoon and even-; ing. About forty pupils will partici- , pate in the two recitals. I Miss Claire Stewart will give a read- j ing tonight at the Burlington church in i Poplar Grove. I |