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Show f -- 1 ' ' . .- . . . : ' i .. SNOW is such a novelty iu California that prominent society women of San Framrisco climb mountain peaks to have their photographs taken with snowbanks as a bark ground. A recent issue of a San Francisco paper hat! the front page of the society section of its Sunday edition decorated with the photographs of two society leaders surrounded by snow, with snowmen they had sportively piled up beside them. Salt Lake society women would prefer pre-fer surroundings of sunshine and a sandy beach for their photographs, for I snow is not a question of sport, but stern discomfort, here. When the heavy snowfall came during the holidays many social functions had to be either post- f poned or have their guest lists cut by j half, because of the tie-up of street cars and the fact that in many sections of the city taxicabs or private automobiles automo-biles could not run in the heavy snow. The extreme cold has prevented any extensive indulgence in the sports ! which accompany snow, such as sleighing sleigh-ing and coasting. A few coasting parties have been in evidence the past weeU, but for the most part Salt Lake1 society has preferred the warmth of indoors and the cheer of downtown cafes and cabarets to sliding down snowy hillsides or to the tinkle of t sleigh bills in the cutting wind. IX view of interesting weddings claiming the attention of Salt Lake society, the following concerning styles in engagement and wedding rings, from an exchange, is apropos: It is interesting to note the infinite in-finite variety of the engagement rings possessed by brides and near-brides, near-brides, the fashion in that matter ' tfiat a few years ago declared j itself in only one waj' the soli-i soli-i taire evidencing much change of late when one sees the collection of gems that make up the ring of the 191G or 3917 betrothal. ; Xor is the wedding ring any longer always the conventional old-time band of plain gold. There are variations of platinum, plain I or carved, or a gold ring carved or set with stones, the latter, hew-ever, hew-ever, not seeming to find as great ' favor as other styles. Where the ' engagement ring is set in platinum the wedding ring frequently follows fol-lows suit, and the effect is preferred pre-ferred by many to the more conventional con-ventional gold. With others the ' older style remains the favorite. There are fashions in engage- ment rings, as in everything else, but fortunately their rules and regulations are not as hidebound . as are the general decrees regarding regard-ing styles. One can draw away from the popular stone or the popular pop-ular settiug and not feel the need of apology. Frequently an engagement engage-ment ring is especially designed for the girl whose hand it is to adorn, ! this particularly where the fiance is interested in things of art and has his own ideas on the subject. That fad affords aa additional pleasure not only to the recipient of the gift, but to the designer and . '"iver. The. bride-elect who tells friends that her ring was planned in its making by the ocly man iu the world usually feels a little added glory thereby. Again, the ring is one that has been handed hand-ed down from the brides of generations gen-erations past, and, needless to say, the beauty of the old-style setting is never tampered with to fit in with more modern ideas of the way that best brings out the per-m per-m fection of a stone that, too, would destroy much of its value. MISS IDA GILES entertained the members of the B. G. club on Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at the home of Airs. II. Fred Egan, Jr., in the Mozart apartments. apart-ments. The first part of the afternoon was spent in making arrangements for the anuual B. G. ball to be given February Febru-ary 12 at the New-house hotel. Later in the afternoon a few intimate friends were invited to meet Airs. Ray Greene, who is visiting with Mrs. Egan, and Miss Alice Charles of Logan, who is visiting in the t-ity with her sister, Airs. W. Hotter. Music and games were the diversion, with tea served from a table which held tor a centerpiece a bowl of pink roses with yellow birds perched upon them. All details were in the same color. Sixteen guests were in attendance. at-tendance. Assisting Miss Giles was her sister, Jcnalyn Giles, and Mrs. Fred Keuu. THE alumnae members of Delta Epsi-lun Epsi-lun sorority of the University of I- Utah entertained at a large bridge tea given yesterday afternoon at the home of .Josephine Wallace od East First South street. Following card playing tea was served in the dining room. The decorations of the tea table were carried car-ried out in the sorority colors, blue and white. The table had as a centerpiece a crystal basket of white roses, tied with a pale blue tulle bow, on a cluny lar-o oo or. Four silver candlesticks with blue handles and shades were placed at the comers of the table. The invited guests included the active members mem-bers and pledges of the sorority. The committee in charge of the affair included in-cluded Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Claire Pendleton and Miss Josephiue Wallace. PLEDGES and active members of the Phi Delta Thota fraternity of the University of Utah will entertain tomorrow to-morrow evening in honor of the first anniversary of the local chapter at the fraternity house, 153 South Thirteenth East street. More than 100 invitations havo been issued, and it is expected that a large number of alumni members mem-bers residing in the vicinity will bo in attendance. Supper will .be served and will be followed by music and spoeches. The committee in charge is composed of A. Woodruff Magleby, Hyrum S. L'artwright and Lloyd Taylor. The active members of the fraternity are Sherman Draper, Ferd Ericsson, William Huber, Claron Xelson, Samuel Nichols, Harry Rudine, Frank Beck-stead, Beck-stead, Lloyd Taylor, Hyrum S. Cart-wright, Cart-wright, Chauncey Whitney, Ira J. Hopkins, Hop-kins, Harold Mays, David Beal, John Hayward, A. Woodruff Magleby, Will-mar Will-mar Benson, Albert Paul, Heber M Sevy, Grover Bradley, Charles W. Woodruff, Leonard Yundt, Thomas Joseph and LockwooU Ferris. Pledge members are Victor Hall, Clarence Ru-dine, Ru-dine, Marion Nelson, Earl Wixcy, Alien Al-ien S. Alartincau, Edward L. Sproull, John T. Ellerbeck, Joe Carthey, Wendell Wen-dell AI. Smoot, John Gunn, Robert Hodge, Edward Clyde and Blanchard Ware. MRS. CLAUD L. SHIELDS entertained enter-tained at a Kensington and tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 122S East Seventh South street, in compliment compli-ment to Aliss Neva Walker, a bride of Tuesday. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the house decorations and refreshments. A pink begonia was the centerpiece for the tea table and the ice and confections were pink and white. The hostess was assisted by Aliss Ivene Shields and Mrs. C. A. Walker. The guests, in addition to the guest of honor and those assisting, were Aliss Dee Crawford, Miss Winnie Trevitick, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Ruth Groesch-ner, Groesch-ner, Aliss Ella Burt, Miss Ella Shaver, Miss Sarah Chapin, Miss Carrie Lewis, Miss Beth Worthen, Aliss Irma Perry, Miss Eva Perry, Miss Alina Mc Arthur", Miss Fern Coombs and Aliss Lois Walker. Wal-ker. MISS ETHLEEN L. FOLSOAI was the guest of honor at a bundle shower given by Aliss Josephine Hillarn and Aliss Verna Hillarn Saturday evening even-ing at the Hillarn home, 129 C street. A bell of smilax was over the table. A basket of pink and white carnations formed the centerpiece. The gifts were placed in a large hamper in the living room, with a bell filled with rice suspended sus-pended above it. The rice was released on the head of the bride when she began be-gan to open the gifts. Pink and white roses were used to decorate the living room. Assisting the hostess were Airs. Rodney Hillam, Jr., and Aliss Alarguerite Tavlor. MRS. FRANK L. COPENING entertained enter-tained at dinner last night at her home, 559 Third avenue, in honor of Representative B. F. Hammond and Mrs. Hammond of Moab. The table decorations were in pink and white roses arranged in. a large vase as a centerpiece. The place cards were hand-painted hand-painted in pink roses. Covers were laid for twenty. The living room was decorated deco-rated in red roses. A CARD party was given last night by Mrs. Karl E. Hahn in honor of her mother, Alra. Af. S. Lawson of Columbia, Mo. Guests were entertained at seven tables at cards, followed by a late supper. A bowl of pink roses was iu the center of the table. The living room was decorated in pink and white carnations. A PRETTILY appointed dinner was given last night at the Alta club by Afr. and Mrs. W. E. Fife in honor of Bishop Joseph S. Glass. The table had a centerpiece of pink roses. The place cards were in pink and gold. Covers Cov-ers were laid for eighteen. FINAL arrangements have been made for the Scandinavian charity ball which is to be given at Odeoo hall January Janu-ary 26. It will be one of the most elaborate elabor-ate affairs the Scandinavian people have ever given in Utah. The grand march will take place at 9 o'clock, led by Governor and Airs. Simon Bamberger, Former Governor and Airs. William Spry, President and Airs. Anthou H. Lund, Swedish Consul and Airs. O. W. Carlson, Danish Consul and Mrs. Thor-vald Thor-vald Orlob, Norwegian Consul ami Mrs. John AI. Hanson. The hall will be decorated with a variety of ' booths, presided over as follows: Coffee booth airs. H. Z. Lund and Mrs. John Petersen. Chocolate booth Mrs. C. O. Johnson and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Flower booth Mrs. A. R. VillariFcn and Mrs, John Kitchen, assisted bv Mis Sima Johnson, Miss Marie EUhnid Miss Stella Lund, Miss Anna Spjen, -Miss It; v m 4Vwr -All f ' , i nil 1 .-"?tfv - i V fit , h - y s(v-, v .v. WT' st? - -"7 m Miss Neva Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walker, who -will bo married Tuesday to Andrew F. Burt. I Lillian Gulbrandseri, Miss Thelma Straa-berg. Straa-berg. Candy booth Mrs. H. Harry Madsen and Airs. Asta Christiansen, assisted by Miss Fanny Nielsen, Miss Agda Johnson, Miss Si grid Olsen, Miss Emma Setter-green. Setter-green. Miss Ruth Hillberg. Committees on arrangements are as follows: Punch committee Miss Eva Lund and Miss Gudrum Kolstad, assisted by Miss Valborg Nielsen, Mrs. Jack Lee. Miss Fanny Orlob, Miss Viola Petersen, Miss Astrid Mathisen. Reception arrangements committee Major and Mrs. H. M. H. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Folkeisen, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wlnther, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. C. Ohlson, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, - Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Thoresen, Air. and Airs. George W. Thu-lin, Thu-lin, Air. and Airs. G. AV. Torsberg. Ticket committee Airs. G. W. Teudt, Airs. V. C, Christopherson, Atrs. P. W. Madsen, Airs. Daniel H. AJagdiel. Programme and floor committee G. W. Teudt, C. AI. Nielsen. P. W. Madsen, H- H. Lund, L. P. Christensen, John Petersen. Pe-tersen. TTphers W. C. A. Vissing, Jens Al. Vil-ladsen, Vil-ladsen, Chris P. Thompson, Walter Peterson, Pe-terson, J. Hill Johnson. Dr. A. Z. Lund, Ramm Hansen. Hyrum G. Olsen, Dr. A. X. Hansen. Oscar Eergstrom, Dr. W. C. Christopherson. Advertising committee Hugo D. E. Peterson, John S. Hansen, Thorvald L-Larsen. L-Larsen. General committee H. Harry Aladsen, chairman; AI. O. Gulbrandsen. vice chairman; chair-man; C. A. Carlson, secretary; C. O. Johnson, treasurer, Reception committee Air. and Airs. H. Ar. H. Hind. Air. and Mrs. P. -W. Madsen. All", and Mrs. John A. Hem pel. Air. and Airs. Joseph E. Kjar, Mr. and Airs. V. V. Jensen. Air. and Airs. C. A. F. Orlob, Mr. and Airs. Ramm Hansen, Dr. and Airs W. C. Christophersen, Mr. and Airs. G. H. Backman, Dr. and Mrs. VI. Z. Lund, Mr. and Mi;s. Xephi Andersen, Air. and Airs. I. Moth Iversen, Air. and Atrs. John F. Dorlus. Dr. and Airs. O. J. P. Widt-soe. Widt-soe. Air. and Airs. M. W. Alansfteld. Professor Pro-fessor and Airs. L. P. Christensen, Air. and Mrs. Lorenzo N. Stohl. Air. and Airs. Parley P. Jenson, Air. and ATrs. P. R. Johansen, Air. and Airs. R. W. Aladsen. Air. and Airs. Harrv Bennett, Air. and Mrs. 3. H. Lund. Air. and Airs. William Anderson. Mr. and Airs. Hyrum G. Olsen. Mr. and Airs. G. A. Iversen. Air. and Airs. Thorvald L. Larsen, Dr. and Airs. Hans C. Jorsensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jensen. Air. and Airs. John T. Smith. Dr. and Airs. O. P. Hardy, Air. and Airs. O. R. Meredith. Jr.. Mr. and Airs. John Halvor-sen. Halvor-sen. Air. and Airs. C. A. Krantz. Air. and Mrs. C. A, Carlson, Air. and Mrs. C. H. Carlqnist. Air. and Mrs. Heber Johnson, Air. and Airs. D. K. Lund, Air. and Airs. P. S. Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Christensen. Air. and Airs. Carl O. Sam-uelsen. Sam-uelsen. Air. and Mrs. F. S. Ferns trom. Air. and Mr?. Joseph J. lvjar. Air. and Mrs. Frank Larsen. Air. and Airs. John Alagdiel, Air. and Airs. H. F. Femstrnm, Mr. and Airs. ,lot-l Hoclund. Air. and Alrs-Mcnry Alrs-Mcnry C Lund, Professor and ATrs. A. C. Lund. Al r. and Airs. Anton J. T. Soren-scn, Soren-scn, Air. and AIr. Hyrum Nielsen, Mr. and Airs.. Kskeld Rasmussen. Air. and Mrs. John A. Brunswick. Air. and Airs. J. D. AJortensen, Air. . and Airs. Joseph Straa-bcrs. Straa-bcrs. Mr. and Airs. P. R. Warrimr, Air-iii Air-iii Mrs Julfns Hansen. Air. and Mrs. A. N." Hanson. Mr. a n.l A!rs. Alartin Christopherson, Chris-topherson, Air. and Airs. C. A. Carlquist, Air. and Mrs. O. B. Villadsen, Air. and Airs. John T. Sherling, Air. and Mrs. Carl L. Hess, Air. and Airs. Hyrum O. Schaaberg, Air. and Mrs. Heber C. Iversen, Iver-sen, Air. and Airs. XV. William Lund, Air. and Airs. Daniel H. Magdiel, Air. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Air. and Airs. Soren Rasmussen, Mr. and Airs. Chris O. Jensen, Jen-sen, Air. and Airs. Peter Johnson, Air. and Airs. J. F. Applequist, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Olsen, Mr. and Airs. Andrew Grundfor, Air. and Mrs. L. Dahlquist, Mr. and ATrs. Otto O. Ohlad, Air. and Mrs. J. H. Sampson, Mr. and Airs. T. A. Beal, Dr. and Airs. John A. Widtsoe, Air. and Airs. C. AI. Chrlstophersen, Air. and Airs. Charles Erickson, Air. and Airs. A;el Johansen, Jo-hansen, Air. and Mrs. George H. Wallace, Mr. and Airs. Paul Paulsen, Air. and Mrs. Anton Goldberg,' Air. and Mrs. H. R. Anderson. The sale of tickets has been larger this year than usual. The proceeds will go entirely to the Scandinavian poor of Salt Lake City. Events of Coming Week Miss Catherine Richards and Miss Dorothy Bailey will entertain at dinner din-ner tonight at the University club in compliment to Miss Rosamond Ritchie and Henry Wadsworth Moore, who will be married next Wednesday. Mr. Moore arrived from Boston yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will entertain enter-tain at a dancing party Monday evening even-ing at their home on East First South street in compliment to Miss Ritchie and Mr. Moore. Mrs. TIenry Monheirn will entertain the Acacia Bridge club at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Xipper, 1244 East South Temple street, Wednesday. A tea, to which a number of gnests in addition to the club members have been invited, will follow the bridge game, from 5 until 7 o'clock. The Salt Lake Oratorio society board of directors, citizens' committee and so-.loists so-.loists will give an informal reception at the Hotel Utah this afternoon at 4 o'clock.. Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Warner, soprano soloist, will sing. A brief business busi-ness session of the society will also be held. Miss Evelyn Movie will entertain the active members alumna-e and pledges of the Gamma Phi sorority at her home, 411 East First South street, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. E. Goulam will entertain the Entre Nous club Monday afternoon at luncheon at 1 o'clock at her home, S63 East Second South street. Governor Simon Bamberger will be the guest of honor at a reception to be given by the Knights of Columbus at the Hotel Utah February 6. Arrangements Arrange-ments for the reception will be in charge of Grand Knight Arthur C. Sullivan, and Dr. J. J. Galligan, state deputy, who is now also acting as lecturer for Salt Lake council. The annual masquerade ball of the girls of the West high school will be given Friday evening at the Deseret gymnasium. Miss Ethleen Folsom, a bride of this month, will be guest of honor Wednesday Wednes-day evening at a dance and card party at the home of Miss Augusta Peterson on Third South r Miss Peterson, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Frank Gates and Mrs. Fred Keate. 4 Mrs. Earl Pinney will entertain her Kensington club at luncheon Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at her home, 1932 Ninth East street. Mrs. B. J. Wilson will entertain the Busy Twelve club at her home, 356 Earl's court, Wednesday afternoon. The Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula club will give a dance Friday night at the New-house hotel. The cdub members are Leo Eager, Leslie H. King, Russell Johnson and Harold Lund. The Cardinal club will hold it 9 annual informal January ball on Friday at the Ladies' Literary club. Dancing will start at 8:30. The members of the club are Harry Warden, Roy Jarman, Frank Ferris, Lynn Raybonld, Harold Jennings, Jen-nings, Richard Polette and Patsy Coyne. Banner review No. 11, Maccabees, will give its annual charity ball at the Newhouse hotel Thursday evening. Card tables will be arranged for those who do not care to dance. The Granite Stake Relief society will give a charity ball at the Granite tabernacle, taber-nacle, Thirty-third street, on Friday evening at S o'clock. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Leonora T. Harrington, Harring-ton, Mrs, Laura L. Cutler, Mrs. Emily M. Briuton, Mrs. May M. Silver and the members of the stake board. The refreshment booth will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miller and Mrs. Seraph White. A varied programme of old and new dances will be interspersed with musical numbers, and dramatic readings will be given by Miss Thula Garff. A general gen-eral invitation Is extended. The general gen-eral committee includes Mrs. Blanche W. Daynes, Mrs. Lucy M. Green, Mrs. Ida H. White and Mrs. Naomi A. Woodruff. The Joy club will give its annual danco Saturday evening at the Ladies' Literary club house. The club is comprised com-prised of the following members: Miss Idah Rice, Miss Margaret McCormick, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Juanita Croft, Miss Vera Dyer, Miss Erma Dyer, Miss Clarice Kelson, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Hattie Bay, Miss Roberta Edmonds, Ed-monds, Miss May Keenan, Miss Jane Ashton, Miss Lucille Hancock, Miss Annie McCormick and Miss Vivian Varley. Miss Jeanette Bolognose and Miss Violet Bolognese will entertain the B. O. A. club Tuesday evening at their home on Seventh East street. Weddings ani Engagements The marriage of Miss Rosamond Ritchie, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Mon-is L. Ritchie of this city, and Henry Wadsworth Moore of Boston will take place Wednesday at noon at St. Mark's cathedral. The wedding of Miss Neva Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Walker, and Andrew Francis Burt will take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, 654 Sixth East street. A reception recep-tion will follow the wedding. An interesting wedding of the past week took place last Wednesday, when 'Mercedes Marie Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers of Park City, became the bride of Maurice J-Kane, J-Kane, formerly of lthis city and now of Soda Springs, Idaho. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Galligan of Park City, an uncle of the bride. Miss Julia Powers was maid of honor hon-or and Miss Mary Kane of Salt Lake was bridesmaid. Mr. Kane was attended attend-ed by Dr. John Galligan of Salt Lake as obest man. Mrs. Kane is a graduate of St. Mary's academy and is highly accomplished accom-plished along musical and literary lines. Mr. and Mrs. Kane left on Wednesday evening for an extended visit in California Cali-fornia and will be at home after February Feb-ruary 15 in Soda Springs, Idaho, where Mr. Kane is engaged in business.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bult announce an-nounce the engagement. of their daughter, daugh-ter, Emma, to Richard T. Larsen. The marriage will take place January 31. Miss Agnes Jensen and Leo Livingston Living-ston will be married Wednesday. Judge and Mrs. John E. Booth of Provo announce the marriage of their daughter, Delilah, to F. Conrad Adams, which took place' Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding breakfast break-fast followed at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Heber J. Grant. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Tal-m Tal-m age entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adams Friday evening at dinner. Covers were laid for twenty. After spending two weeks in Salt Lake, the couple will make their home in Moapa, Nev. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Snow and Wayne Decker took place Friday in the Salt Lake temple and was followed fol-lowed by a reception Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Snow, 158 North State street. After a honeymoon trip to California, Cal-ifornia, the couple will be at home temporarily tem-porarily at 153 North State street aod will later live in the Buckingham apartments. apart-ments. The marriage of Parley P. Eccles and Miss Ethel Newman will take place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple, followed by supper at Cherry Manor, home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. H. P, G lan field announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Ruth Cathryne, to J. II. Holton. The marriage will take place about the middle of February. Persona! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beason left yesterday yes-terday for Boston, where tbey will make their home. Mr. Benson will continue con-tinue his duties as traffic manager of the Salt Lake & Utah railroad, with headquariers in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Beason are popular in S.ilt Lake a n.l will be missed by a lar je circle of friends. Mis. A. H. Parsons has returned from i a visit to southern California and to her daughter, Mrs Jay Hyde, at Pho- nix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Paisons went to southern California early in Decern b. r and visited relatives at Claretuont and made a trip through the southern part of the state: Mr. Paraons re turned home several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Portugal are occupying oc-cupying the home of Mrs. George Wallace, Wal-lace, 1323 East South Temple street, for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. MacMJUaa have rptnrned fr.-m a sir weeks' trip to Ncr York, Boston and Philadelphia. Mrs, David B. Hempstead had returned re-turned from a two months' visit to Senator and Mrs. George Sutherland in Washington, and also to New York. Mrs. Percy Reynolds of Evanston, 1 Wyo., is the guest of Mrs. Nora i Weaver. ! i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoot have left for a visit to New York and Washing-j Washing-j ton, D. C. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cheesman and children will spend the remainder of the winter iu Ocean Park, CaL Miss Lena Rosenbloom of tho Sampson Samp-son apartments left Wednesday for Kansas City and Chicago. Mrs. P. Ahleeu and daughter havo returned re-turned from a three weeks' visit to 1 southern Utah. Mrs. Milton E. Lipman has gone to Denver for a visit. She will be joined there next week by Mr. Lipman for a trip to New York. They will remain in the east until March 1. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lyle have returned re-turned from a short stay in Los Angeles, An-geles, where they visited Mrs. Lyle 's sister, Mrs. Raymond Masson. Mrs. J. W. Rooklidge has gone to southern Utah for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McAllister have returned from a trip to the coast, including in-cluding San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. Willard Young and daughter, Mrs. Nephi L. Morris, will leave today for West Point to visit Sidney Young, who is a cadet there. They will extend ex-tend their trip to New Orleans and will return home by way of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smurthwaite had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Percival Ellis, who are on their way home to England, after a visit of several months in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes have gone to California to spend the winter. Mrs. J. S. Kinkead of Berkeley, Cal., left Friday for home after spending a few days with M. H. Sowles on her wav from a visit to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson have returned home from a two months' trip south and east. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson visited in Dallas, New Orleans, Washington, Wash-ington, New York and the principal cities of the cast and extended their trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauerbach and son of Stockton, Cal., are guests of Mr. Hauerbach 's mother, Mrs. Adolph Hauerbach, 272 Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook have gone to the Pacific coast for a visit. They will open their cottage at Ocean Park and will' later visit their daughter, Mrs. Czerny Anderson, in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sharp accompanied them to Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Piatt have returned re-turned from Los Angeles, where they spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coagriff will leave today for Pasadena, Cal., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hogle have . returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. H. L. A. Oulmer has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Roberts, at the Roberts ranch 1 in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Landes have returned from an extended eastern trip and are at home in the Caithness apartments. apart-ments. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bacr of Meeker, Colo., parents of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra K. Baer, are at the Hotel Utah to remain re-main several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheney of Portland, Ore., who have been visiting Mr. Cheney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7.. F. Cheney, and Mrs. Cheney's parents, Mr. aod Mr. C, H. Hampton, returned home vesterdav. ' Mips Margarrt Fran?; of Kansas Cifv, Mo., will a rrivp January 20 to iit Miss Marsnret Mcfntvi-p. Mies Fran?; was a schoolmate of Miss Mclntyre at (Continued on Following Page.) (Continued from Preceding Pge. Mrs. Merrill 's school, near New York Citv. David Keith returned home yesterday yester-day from a trip to the coast. Mrs. Keith is at the Maryland hotel in Pasadena, Pasa-dena, where she will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Howard, daughter, Miss Marjorie Howard, and finest. Miss Mildred Veet of Kansas City, left Friday Fri-day for San Francisco, where they will join Miss Feet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Peet of Kansas City, and the party will sail from there for Honolulu to remain some time. K. J. Rohrback and daughter Irene left Wednesday for New York and other eastern cil ies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman axe now in San Diego and will visit several sev-eral weeks in southern California before be-fore returning to Salt Lake. Mrs. Hoffman Hoff-man was formerly Miss Zora Shaw. Mrs. William Igleheart entertained a number of her Utah friends New Year's eve at her home in Boston. Mrs. Syl-vain Syl-vain Noack, formerly Miss Helen Hart-lev Hart-lev of this citv, was among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moody of Fresno-Ca!., Fresno-Ca!., are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Moody was formcrlv Miss Dagma Orlob, daughter daugh-ter of Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. F. Orlob of this citv. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Schadt of Spirit Fake, Iowa, are receiving congratulations congratula-tions over the arrival of a daughter, born yesterda v. Mrs. Schadt was formerly for-merly Mbs Ella Schulte of this city. Miss Helen Cox left Saturday for New York to remain several weeks. ;;: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene of Arco, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Egan, Jr., in the Moaart apartments. apart-ments. They will return home early this week. :) Mrs. O. G. Lindstrom, with her daughter daugh-ter Marjorie of San Francisco, Cal., is in the citv visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ft. Lefler of Salt Lake. M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene will leave tomorrow tor an eastern . trip. Mrs Maurice J. Kane, formerly Miss Mercedes Powers of Park City and j well known in Salt Lake, who was married Wednesday in Park City. : A$ J ' t ?"" ' - , i I 1 IT"' ""N - - 1 I I . t , . ' j , ; , - -X; v t v ' - ' .. i . , , - V j I - v -r. ' - 8 4 K 4 ' , ... :i I I -o . c Photo Arts Co'.ripany. They will 'visit in Detroit and New York nml also spend some time with their sou Harold, who is attending Princeton preparatory college at Law-renceville, Law-renceville, X. J. Mrs. Clara Htcplienson Factor left Tuesday for New York. Miscellaneous Events Miss Gwendolvu Stillwcll, Miss Helen Stillwell and Miss Kasiah Stillwell entertained en-tertained Friday evening at their home, 645 Fifth East street. Dancing and games were the diversions of the evening. even-ing. . A late supper was served. Twenty-five were in attendance. Mrs. A. A. Reese entertained the Unity Social club at a birthday party Thursday. The house was decorated in red carnations and greens. The game of five hundred was played. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Phillips Phil-lips and Mrs. Selauder. The guests were Mrs. Mansfield. Miss Ella Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Whipple, Whip-ple, Mr. and Mrs. George Malin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Selander. Miss Gladys Ensign and Miss Naomi Ensign entertained at a parcel shower at their home, 71o South Second West, Thursday evening in. honor of Miss Verna Horrocks, a bride of the month. The rooms were decorated, with potted plants and ferns. Supper was served. Tbose who assisted in serving were Mrs. S. A. Horrocks, Mrs. ('. Ensign, Calvin Cal-vin Ensign and Miss Gladys Ensign. Those present were: - Miss Verna Horrocks, Miss Erma Horrocks, Miss La Veral Thomson, Miss Pearl Anderson, Miss Mary McPhie, Miss Nora McAllister, Miss Ethel Heath, Miss La Von Zimmerman, Miss Zenna Worthen, Miss Tjoots Worthen. The following from the Los Angeles Express will be of interest in Salt Lake: "Mr. and Mrs. Orson H. Hewlett and Mr. and Mrs- John H. Bailey of Salt Lake City gave a five hundred card party Friday evening at the Hotel Northern in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Covey and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bailey prior to their departure to Honolulu. Hono-lulu. "Mrs. W. H. Jones of Salt Lake won the lady's first prize and L. J. Micka of Hibbing, Minn., won the gentleman's first priz.e. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Irene Clayton of Salt Lake and Emile Peterson of Duluth, Minn. "The following were present at the card party and later enjoyed the dancing: danc-ing: Mrs. M. C, Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailev, Mrs. L. Bailev, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey, Mrs. M. C. Bartholo- mew, Miss Halla B?rrie, Neil C. Bray, Mrs. ('. M. Birkhausor,. M:iry I'aJdinu. Mrs. Catherine Callahan, Mrs. J-( J-( luavan, Mrs. Anes ( arter, M. J. Clancy, Mrs. Mania Carton, Mr. ami Mrs. "Henrv ile Uolver, James .Jackson, Dr. V. B. 'Snafford,' Mina Quackenbush, Daisy B. Gibson, Ella M. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Shiprnan, Mrs. Mary Dimn. Mrs. Lily Wolstenbolnie, Mrs. Carrie Lutter-nia'n, Lutter-nia'n, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Lee Gray, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Covev, Mrs. Jean Kudv, Dell Richardson, Rich-ardson, C. H. Jenkins, R" B. young, Ueorjre Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter, Por-ter, Prank McKee, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Good, Irene Clayton, Mrs. A. V. Har-vev Har-vev and daughter. L. J. Micka. Mrs. E. Mosher, Mr. and" Mrs. .1. L. Trimble, Miss Frances Cook, Martha J. Low, Mr. E. La Rue, J. V. Ryan, W. B. Emmons, M. S. Gardner, Anna Richardson, Miss Wenonia Jackson, S. tfirnone, George Martin, C. E. Rowley, Stella Warner, Mrs. A. Landis, Grace A. Scott, Beriha Helil, H. M. Clavtou, Georgia B. Rollins, Rol-lins, Mrs. Lina Meals, Mrs. Midge Robertson, Rob-ertson, W. B. Jeffrey, Margaret Sutpben, Mrs. L. P. Sterling. Carl Leeds, S. C. Owen. M. L. Seacrest, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Jones, B. W. Jones, F. J. Lemons, M. 0. Carey, .Emile Peterson, Frank Hall." Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Sheekell entertained en-tertained the grRduat-cs and former students stu-dents of the Indiana State university who are now residing in Utah at their home, 563 East Sixth South street, Friday Fri-day oveniug. The entertainment, was in commemoration of the foundation day for that institution. Dr. George Emery Fellows, professor of history in the University of Utah, gave an address ad-dress on "Some Reminiscences in the Growth of Indiana University." It is the purpose of the organization to have a ''get-together" meeting of all graduates and former students of the university residing in Utah each year at a dinner or luncheon, preferably on foundation day. Hereafter this meeting will be the regular annual meeting meet-ing of the organization. Noah J. Sheekell and Mrs. Vera (Van Buskirk) Mathews were re-elected president pres-ident and secretary, respectively, of the organization. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Sheekell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Sheekell, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robertson, Robert-son, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Tugman, Dr. G. E. Fellows, Dr. Newton Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mathews. The Aster club met with Mr6. Astler, 647 Eost Fifth South, Thursday. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Emrich and Mrs. Miller. The hostess was presented with some silver teaspoons. The club will meet with Mrs. Rowan January 25. Miss Stella Devine entertained the B. O. A. club and their men friends at a dancing party Tuesday evening at her home on East Thirteenth South street. A bufl'et supper was served late in the evening. The hostess was assisted by her Bister, Mrs. J. Willis Jewkes. Mrs. Ruth W. Halsett entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at I o'clock and was followed by cards. The prize was won bv Mrs. Emma Mathis. Mrs. Melissa Sears will entertain the club Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 2-1, at bS Canyon road. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sellers entertained in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home, 1351 Ninth East street. Pink and white carnations and smilax decorated dec-orated the house. Only relatives were in attendance. Mrs. H. A. Smith, Jr., assisted the hostess. Mrs. F. J. Erdman entertained the members of the E. M. F. card club at her home Thursday afternoon. The decorations of tho table were carried out in pink. A vase of pink roses formed the centerpiece, while small pink roses were attached to the place cards. The favor was won b Mrs. A. P. Meilstrup. The club will meet January 25 at the home of Mrs. B. D. Hamill." Miss Emma Gillespie entertained at her home yesterdav afternoon in honor of Miss Ethel Newman, whose marriage will take place this month. Those present, pres-ent, besides the gnest of honor, were Miss Lulu Net'f. Miss Eldruna Walton, Mi'ss Winona Mauss, Miss Mae Rose, Miss Florence Hicken, Miss Ardelia Sabine, Miss Arlene Margetts, Miss Elva Tavlor, Miss Alice Knowlton, Miss Eleanor Silver and Miss Vera Taylor. The Social Luncheon club was entertained enter-tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Jay Jensen. Luncheon was served at I o'clock, followed by cards. The luncheon lunch-eon table was decorated, the color scheme being carried out in pink and green, with a hand-painted vase of pink carnations as centerpiece. The prize was won by Mrs. R. S. Harth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eccles entertained enter-tained at their home last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Newman New-man and their son, Parley P. Eccles, whose engagement was recently announced, an-nounced, the guests were received by Mrs. Eccles, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Newman, sister of the bride. A dainty luncheon was served, the table being decorated with violets. Among those present wero Mrs. Ernest Putnam, Miss Margaret Newman, New-man, Miss Eldruna Walton, Miss Wiona Mauss, Miss Electa Capsan, Miss Emma Gillespie, Miss Maude Fox, Miss Mildred Mild-red Moss. Miss Elizabeth Newman, Miss Florence Hicken, Albert H. Price, Alviu Pettigrew, John Morgan, Albert Newman, New-man, Lon Reese, Avard Fairbanks, John Smith, Kenneth Burnett, Ortho Fairbanks. Fair-banks. Ernest Putnam. R. B. Gray, Byron By-ron Turner, Delamar Fairbanks and Albert Al-bert Christensen. The E. T. C. club was entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. 0. Keyes at her home on Cleveland avenue. A lunch was served by the hostess. The guest of honor was' Mrs. A. J. McMul-1 McMul-1 Ian. The club will meet on Thursday at ' 2 o 'clock with Mrs. J. P. Seguin at her home in the Fairmont apartments. The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained en-tertained last week by Mrs. Charles J. Parrv at her home on South Fifth West street. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which tea was served. The club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Frank K. Watson at her home in Jensen Jen-sen 's court. Mrs. David C. Hess entertained at a lunch and Kensington at her home on j Fifth East street Friday afternoon for ! her mother, Mrs. Louise Werner of j Omaha, Neb., who is in the city speud- ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Hess, i Covers were laid for Mrs. Werner, Mrs. t William M. McHale. Mrs. Paul W. W7al-! W7al-! lin. Mrs. Richard E. Tyler and Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Thomas E. Rowan entertained with an afternoon tea at her home in the Covey apartments last week. I The Needlecraft club was entertained j Wednesday afternoon at the home of i ?.Irs. S. W. Price. Dinner vn served I at 1:30. followed bv sewing. The table decoration was a large Chinese lily. The club will meet with Mrs. George Bowman Bow-man Wednesday. January 24, at her home ill Harvard avenue. The members of the Du Chat Noir Bridge club wero entertained Thursday afternoon bv Mrs. R. W. Ruse at her home, S30 South First West street. Luncheon was served following the games. Mrs. W. Sanders, 162 West Eighth South street, will entertain the club January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Earl West entertained the Swastika Five Hundred club Thursday Thurs-day evening. Favors were wou bv Mrs. F. 'L. Spalding and C. H. Carlson" The dinner table was artistically decorated with pink and white rosebuds and ferns. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Guerin of the Hillcrest apartments entertained at cards, followed .by a luncheon, Friday night. Tho following were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Covey, Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. Tiernan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Post, Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Springer, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Grindrup, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doran. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Colliding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Theriot, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Hummer, Wallace W. Allen. Miss Geneva Wright, Miss Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Ruth Mueller. Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Ruth Mueller and Miss Geneva Wright assisted as-sisted the hostess in serving. Miss La Vaun Miller entertained the members of the Daisy Sewing club Friday Fri-day at her home, 671 South State street. Luncheon was served, followed by music and dancing. Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lottie Miller and Mrs. Estella Buehlcr. |