OCR Text |
Show mHE MOVIES," originally the di-X di-X version of the poor after a hard day's work and popular on account of coming within the reach of the most meager pocket book, are now becoming distinctly " high-brow ' ' and are being introduced into the most exclusive circles cir-cles as a novel means of entertainment. For instance, a hostess will give a large garden party or other form of picturesque pictur-esque entertainment and have moving jf pictures taken of it. Or she may have I amateur theatricals photographed. Then at a subsequent entertainment the pic- tures will be shown for the amusement T?f those who have appeared in them ' ' or as a charity function. The fact that the films can be preserved pre-served and used as many times as desired de-sired increases the value of the plan. I The possibilities of the interest to a : future generation of the clothes and customs of the social life of this one gives the idea an additional appeal. In time it seems as if, instead of being brought down in family fame, in mammoth mam-moth oil portraits, one's ancestors will live in moving pictures of the life and pleasures in which they were happiest. The moving picture idea in private entertaining has been popular in California Cali-fornia and Nw York for some time and an effort is being made to introduce it in Salt Lake. Special cameras and moving mov-ing picture outfits are being made for home pictures and Salt Lake hostesses noted for lavish entertaining will doubtless doubt-less be inclined to welcome the new form of diversion. AN announcement of unusual interest to Salt Lake society is that of the annual charity ball, which will be given this year on Thursday evening, October 26, at the Hotel LUah, under the auspices aus-pices of St. Mark's Hospital Charity association. The date was decided upon in a special meeting of the association , Friday afternoon. Further plans for the " entertainment will be made in a regular meeting of the association which will be held at the Hotel Utah Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. 4 The general arrangements for the ball k will be in the hands of the new officers ff of the association, who are: Mrs. A. L. "Vsnppaugh, president; Mrs. John F. N jtchlow, vice president; Mrs. Hardie c-j'ynch, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Peabody, , treasurer. Special committees will be appointed to look after different preparations for 4 the big social and charity event, which formally inaugurates the winter season in Salt Lake society. Besides its social interest, it means a preparation to pre-i pre-i vent suffering among the poor of Salt Lake during tb cold weather. T71XTENSIVE preparations are being j X-i made for a card party to be given I. by the City Federation of Women's Clubs at the Newhouso hotel Thursday afternoon, October 5. The proceeds will '. be devoted to the use of the publicity . department for the state survey in the ; interest of the feeble-minded and to further fur-ther the work of the federation, for the winter. The following committees are in ; charge of the entertainment: Execu- tive committee Mrs. M. S. Parker, Mrs. B. F. Frobes, Mrs. G. B. Blakely, Mrs. ; H. E. Mclntyre. Hospitality Mrs. j . Elizabeth Cohen, Mrs. C. W. Seaton, ' Mrs. Kate Williams, Mrs. "W. R. Calder-j Calder-j - ; wood, Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. Milton Bennion, Mrs. W. R. Duvall, Mrs. G. NV. Lawry, Mrs. Joanna Sprague, TicketsMrs. Tick-etsMrs. W. F. Adams, Mrs. A. T. Mc-X'anne, Mc-X'anne, Mrs. F. W. Meakin. Tables y Mrs. Ira D. Travis. Refreshments f Mrs. H. S. Twining, Mrs. B. W. Dea-l Dea-l son. Publicity Mrs. C. W. Rahbar, i) Mrs. Lily Wolstenholme. Decoration I Mrs. II. Y. MaxsOn, Mrs. A. E. Graham. ( Cards Mrs. H. E. Schiller, Mrs. Leafy Montgomery. ' I mHE first week of "rushing" at the . A university ended in a whirl of weck- end parties, and the social calendar for this week holds promise of a number of ' delightful affairs to be given by the women of the various sororities. Friday Fri-day will bo "pledge day," and in the afternoon the freshmen will become pledges of the various Greek letter soci- ctios, Tho parties announced for this week are: The Chi Omega sorority will entertain Tuesday at a dinner dance, followed by r dancing at the Salt Lake Tennis club. An informal party will be given at the chapter house later in the week. - The members of the Gamma Phi . k sorority will entertain at a supper tomorrow to-morrow night at tho Moyle country home, and Wednesday they will be hostesses hos-tesses at a dinner at the Hotel Utah. Delta Epsilon will give a party at the sorority house Tuesday aftornoon, and Thursday evening they will entertain at a dinner dance at the home of Miss Alma Cannon. Alpha Chi will entertain at a Yama Varna party Thursday evening at the sorority house on Twelfth East street. ' f I l VT1''' members of the local chapter of! -yi- the Sigma Chi fraternity enter- j Lained last evening aL an informal dane- I I j kWr 7,:' V.v ; f ' M i p I " " ' " ' " Nil ' , - - " , . ; h Hit , - ' -,:.- j 3 Miss Mary Smedley of Chicago, g uest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sowles. Mr. and Mrs. Sowles will entertain at dinner din-ner at the University club this evening in honor of Miss Smedley. ing party at the chapter house on East First South street. The entire lower floor was cleared for dancing. During the ' evening special entertainment was given by the Ariel Four. Curtis Hawley, Richard Watkins and Francis Porter composed the committee com-mittee in charge. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Sears and John McClain. Eighty were in attendance. THE Delta Epsilon sorority entertained last evening at a dinner at the Ncwhouse hotel, followed by a dance at the W. W. Riter country home. Blue and white asters carried out the sorority colors on the dinner -table, and the place cards were white with a blue design. Covers wero laid for forty. After the dinner the young women were joined by their men friends and the party motored out to tho Riter country homo for the dance. The house was decorated in tho asters, and the supper table held a crystal basket of pink sweetpeas. Miss Lillian Staines, Miss May Riter, Miss Estelle Dunyon and Miss Ruth Maiulell were in charge of the arrangements. arrange-ments. THE Gamma Phi sorority entertained yesterday at Pinccrcst inn in Emigration Emi-gration canyon. Freshmen women at the university were guests. Tho party left the city on a morning train, and luncheon was served at tho inn. Miss Evelyn Tempest and Miss Dorothy Cannon Can-non hod charge of the arrangements. Covers wero laid for fifty at the luncheon. ONE of the largest "rush '' parties of the season was given hist evening at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse by the Alphi Chi sororitv of the Universitv of Utah. The clubhouse was d;vornted with masses of bright colored autumn leaves, and the punch table held .4 cryst:'! vase of rod carnations. The Jau-jo prog rvalues were panel cards embossed with a reproduction re-production of the scsrority pin. The chaperons were President and Mrs. Widtsoe, Professor and Mrs. R. R. Lewis, Professor and Mrs. George Fellows Fel-lows and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Calder-wood. Calder-wood. The committee in charge comprised Miss Margaret Ewing, Miss Ella Callis-tcr, Callis-tcr, Miss Dorothy Gladys Thomas. About one hundred guests were in attendance. A PRETTILY arranged reception was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Baysinger at her home on Third avenue in compliment to her sister, sis-ter, Miss Olive Pratt, whose engagement engage-ment to Charles Marion Ellis of St. Louis is announced today. Fall flowers adorned the house. Pink and white asters in a crystal bowl formed a centerpiece for the tea table in the dining room. Festoons of pink tulle twined with white clematis cle-matis extended from the chandelier to the edges of a round table. Two silver sil-ver candelabra with pink shades further fur-ther decorated the table. Rose colored dahlias were used in the living room and lavender dahlias in tho reception room. Mrs. Baysinger was assisted in receiving by Mrs. L. S. Wilson. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. F. H. Dorman, Mrs. Philip Srhoncrt, Mrs. A. T. McCanne, Mrs. E. 0 Leatherwood. Assisting in the dining room were MUs Elsie Frederickson, Miss Ireue McCanne, Mc-Canne, Mis Mildred Schreck, Miss Elizabeth Prosper, Mijs June Street. Mies Avion Jones. The guests' cards were received at the door by Miss Genevieve Hall a nd Miss Beryl Bay-singer. Bay-singer. Music was furnished by Miss Bcrnice Hail, piano; Miss Glendolyn Hall, violin; Howard Hall, cello. The musicians were nieces and nephew of the hoj-1 ess and guest of honor. Miss Pjatt announced her en;igc-itiviit en;igc-itiviit to sixt'jcu iutiuiate friends at a tea given Thursday afternoon at her home, 107 T street. The decorations were in pink and white. Asters and white clematis were used to artistic effect. The clematis formed a bell below be-low the chandelier above the large tea table, which was surrounded by four smaller ones. Heart-shaped cards containing con-taining the announcement wero concealed con-cealed in the bell. Ribbons attached to the cards extended to the plate of each guest. The pulling of the ribbons revealed the secret. Pink asters were used in the center of the large table. The guests were seated at the smaller tables. Pink and white were used in the refreshments. MRS. JOHN AX TON entertained at her home on Seventh avenue yesterday yes-terday afternoon with an old-fashioned English tea, in honor of Miss Sarah Perkes, a bride of the week. The house was decorated in English ivy and red colias. The ivy was twined about the chandeliers and over the doors and windows. win-dows. A basket of the bright colias and the dark green ivy was a centerpiece for the long tea table, where the guests were seated for ;! o'clock tea. The hostess was assisted by Miss Charlotte Perkes and Mrs. Frank A. Lowe. Miss Nellie Hasbrouck sang during dur-ing the afternoon. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Annie Hunter, Hun-ter, 'Mrs. Alice Ripley, Mrs. Chauncey West, Mrs. Frank A. Lowe, Mrs. A. P. Forsell, Mrs. A. A. Butler, Mrs. S. Sper-ry, Sper-ry, Mrs. J. L. Perkes, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. A. P. Knowltun, Mrs. John C. Derks, Mrs. H. C. Lewis and Mrs. G. H. Schuster. MRS. COLLINS CANNON entertained enter-tained a few of the girl friends of Miss Nan Swenson at a Kensington Kensing-ton and tea yesterday at her home, 77 E street. The tea table had a bowl of nasi urt iums as a centerpl-c. Pink alters were u;cd about the house. The guests numbered twelve. An afternoon at sewing was followed by tea. THE Los Angeles Tribune of September Sep-tember 20 gives an account of the tributes paid to H. V. Tlatt, first vice president of tho Salt Lake Eoute, and vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line, and bis family, ou their departure from Los Angeles to make their home in this city. A picture pic-ture of Mr. Piatt, Mrs. Piatt and their daughter Dorothy, surrounded by the flowers with which they were showered show-ered by admiring friends, accompanies the acount, which follows in part: Friendships, respects and well wishes of nearly a score of years found expression last night in a profusion of flowers, cheers and 'hearty handshaking when almost a hundred of Laurel conyan. residents resi-dents gathered at the' Salt Lake station at a farewell reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Piatt, neighbors and fellow residents resi-dents for nineteen years, prior to their departuro for Salt Lake. Accompanied by their daughter Dorothy, Mr. and" Mrs. Piatt left on board the Union Pacific private car attached to the Salt Lake 8 p. m. train for the Utah capital, where Mr. Piatt will assume charge of the several high railroad positions posi-tions to which he recently was elected. Tho posts he is to fill are those of first vice president of the Salt Lake Route, vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line and vice president of the Union Pacific lines. Following Mr. Piatt's appointment appoint-ment to these places he was a recipient recipi-ent of many honors and a gxiest at many banquets given by his former for-mer co-workers and associates here, but last night's reception was a manifestation of personal friendships friend-ships made by the railroad man while a resident of southern California. Cali-fornia. At 7 o'clock a supper was served . in the private car, . at- which - the immediate friends and neighbors of the Piatt household were guests. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Piatt,' Miss Piatt, Charles S. Mann, Mrs. C. H. Norton, G. D. Tully. Mrs. Lelie Carr, Charles H. Norton, Mrs. G. D. Tully and Mrs. Charles S. Mann. While the dinner w&3 in progress a stream of flowers began to arrive by messenger boys and friends in person, and scon the car was one huge mass of flowers, while with cheers, aud at times tears, the friends of years' standing gathered around the departing neighbors to bid them farewell. MISS BERYL ROBINSON entertained enter-tained at a trousseau tea at her home on Tenth East street yesterday afternoon. A rose-pink color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the tea table. Rose-pink asters in a ! crystal basket wero used as a centerpiece center-piece on a cluny lace cover over pink. Rose colored tulle extended from the Chandelier to the corners of the table. ! Sunflowers were used about the house, j The hostess was assisted by her ! mother, Mrs. A. E. Robinson; her sister, sis-ter, Miss Beth Robinson; Mrs. George T. Petersen, Miss Edna Wallace and Miss Carrie Chance. MISS FLORENCE GODBE entertained enter-tained with a box party at the Wilkes theater Saturday afternoon, followed fol-lowed by tea at Franklin's, in compliment compli-ment to Miss Leda Wallace, a bride of this week. Pink and White asters with hearts and kewpies decorated the tea table. The place cards were in bridal designs. Covers were laid for the following, besides the hostess and guest of honor: Miss Elsie Rohn, Mrs. H. A. Moore, Miss Josephine Wallace, Miss Helen Hanna, Miss Anna Staines, Miss Daisy Harrison, Miss Pearl Raddatz, Miss Clara Peadleton, Miss Lois Wallace, Miss Helen Owens, Miss Leda Wallace. MRS. ANTHONY LA TORRES entertained en-tertained at a box party at the Or-pheum Or-pheum yesterday afternoon in compliment compli-ment to her house guest, Mrs. Russell Ford, of Lea Angeles, Cal., followed by tea at her home on West Fifth South street. Clusters of pink and white asters as-ters and ferns adorned the rooms and tea table. The guests wore entertained afterward with music by Miss Alice Leona Leffler, violin, and Miss Pearl Larsen, vocal solos. Mrs. Ford will leave for her home in Los Angeles Tuesday. MRS. HARRY HAYNES and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Claire Haynes, entertained enter-tained at their home in the Kesler apartments at bridge luncheon yesterday yester-day afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Flor-ence Winder, an October bride. Luncheon Lunch-eon was served at nine small tables, with bridge following. The large tea table had a centerpiece of asters. Events oi Coming Week Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Sowles will entertain at dinner this evening at the University club, in compliment to their guest, Miss Mary Smedley of Chicago. In compliment to Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr of Seattle, Mrs. William Reid will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon .from 4 until G at her home on Har-j Har-j vard avenue. Mrs. Claud Freed will give a luncheon at the Country club I Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Kerr and : Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. Lester i Freed will entertain their sewing club at luncheon Friday at the Country club, with Mrs. Kerr as the guest of honor. Mrs. William R. Sibley will enter-: enter-: tain at bridge tea Wednesday after-1 after-1 noon at her home in Westmoreland place. Mrs. Murray Sullivan will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1341 Second avenue. Mrs. R. H. Peale will entertain the Crystal Bridge club Wednesday afternoon after-noon at her country home. Luncheon will be followed by bridge. Miss Florence Winder, a fall bride, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon lunch-eon to be given Wednesday by Miss Stella Devine at her home, 2055 East Thirteenth South street, and will be entertained at an Orpheum party and tea to ie given by Miss Bertha Cahoon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Thomas will entertain with a shower Friday afternoon at her home, 303 Fourth avenue, in compliment to Miss Winder and Miss Mary Shepherd Home will entertain for Miss Winder Saturday afternoon at her home, No 4 Ostler court. Much social interest centers in the i appearance of Pasquale Amato, noted i Italian baritone, at the tabernacle I Monday evening, October 2, under the auspices of the Musical Arts society. A number of dinner parties have been arranged, preceding the concert. ' j Miss Rae Hanson will entertain at i tea Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home, 405 Second avenue. ave-nue. I ! Miss Leda Wallace will entertain this j afternoon at a trousseau tea at her home, 1321 East First South street. ! The president and delegates of the Home and School league will be en- i tertained at tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George M. Bacon on U street.' Superintendent Ernest A. i Smith of the Salt Lake public schools will address the meeting. The committee com-mittee in charge of the entertainment includes Mrs. O. W. Moyle, Mrs. William Wil-liam Reid and Mrs. J. H. Moyle. Mrs. M. C. Anderson will entertain at cards Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall for the benefit of Liberty review No. 9, Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees. All lady Maccabees and their friends are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend. The Social Luncheon club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Kent R. Burt, 1405 Yale avenue, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Bowen will entertain the Congenial Thirteen club Tuesday afternoon after-noon at her home, 564 East Second South Btreet. Mrs. John T. Smith will entertain the Emerson Card club Tuesday evening next. Miss May Illingworth will entertain for Miss Pearl Stromness, a fall bride,, next Thursday evening. Wasatch Sisters' lodge No. 248, L. A. j to B. of R. T., will give a card party ; at the home of Mrs. E. F. Marshall, 463 Fifth East street, Friday afternoon at 1 2:30 o'clock. The hostess will be assisted as-sisted by Mrs. T. JL Coffin Rn, Mrs. M. E. Cilson, Mrs. C. R. Scott and Mrs. R. C. Davis. The ladies of St. Paul's guild, assisted by -the members of the parish, will give their annual dance and card party at the Newhouse hotel Thursday, October 5. The officers of the guild nre: President, Presi-dent, Mrs. M. E. Li pman ; vice president, presi-dent, Mrs. James T. Beicss; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Howard; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Reeves. Mrs. Robert Jeff will entertain the Entro Nous club Monday afternoon at 170, North West Temple street. Miss Alfric Sadler will entertain this afternoon with a trousseau tea at her home. Mrs. Arthur Krantz will entertain at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home, 134 Fou rt h East street. Mrs. 11. G. .McMillan, president nf fhr First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid honrj.y, will entertain informally Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 for the members of the four sections of the society. Mrs. McMillan wishes to extend invitation to the members of the various sections. Mrs. John Stab will entertain the members of the Ladies' Germania club at her home, 716 Glendale avenue, Wednesday at 2 p. m. All members are invited to be present. Weddings and Engagements An engagement announcement of unusual un-usual interest in Salt Lake society is that of Miss Norinne Thompson and Harold Roes Brown, made by the parents pa-rents of tho bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson. The wedding will take place early in November. Miss Thompson is one of the most attractive at-tractive and popular society girls of the city and belongs to one of Salt Lake's most prominent families. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Brown and is prominent socially and in a business way. The weddiug will be one of the leading social functions of tho late fall season. The bride will be attended by Miss Margaret Mar-garet Walker as maid of honor, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson of Andover, Mass., formerly Miss Aline McMillan of this city, as matron of honor, and Mary Jane Sowles, attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Sowles, as flower girl. Sylvester Scott of Og-den Og-den will be the bridegroom's best man. The marriage of Miss Leda Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wallace, and Sterling Snow will take place Tuesday Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the homo of the bride, 1351 East First South street. The ceremony will be performed' by Dean Samuel Colladay. A reception recep-tion will follow from 8 until 11 o'clock. Miss Helen Hanna, Miss Helen Owens,- Miss Pearl Raddatz and Miss Claire Pendleton will be bridesmaids. Lois Wrathall will be flower girl. Lowrio Bennett will be best man. The wedding of Miss Beryl Robinson, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Robinson, and Harry Rumel Margetts will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 1181 Tenth East street, in the presence of relatives. The marriage of Miss Sarah Perkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perkes, and Arnold C. Lewis will take place next Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, 465 Seventh avenue. ave-nue. The ceremony will be performed by John Maliclc, pastor of the First Unitarian Uni-tarian church. A reception will follow. The bride will be attended by her sister, sis-ter, Miss Charlotte Perkes, as bridesmaid. brides-maid. August Glissmeyer will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sbeppard have issued invitations for the wedding reception of their daughter, Margaret, to Frank M. OpoDshaw, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents Thursday evening. One of the weddings of the past week was that of Miss Sarah M. ,Pine to George Jorgenseu, Wednesday. The reception re-ception was given at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. A. Pine, at 3650 South State. The bride wore a gown of whito satin trimmed with crepe da chine, and wore a spray of orange blossoms blos-soms in her hair. Miss Rosetta Kieser was bridesmaid and Roy Jackson best man. The rooms were decorated in baskets bas-kets of pink and white asters. A bouquet of snapdragons and asters was placed on the center of the tablo, which was laid for thirty guests. Mrs. Augusta W. Gronau announces the engagement of her daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, to Clarence E. Tregeagle, the wedding to take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt announce tho engagement of their daughter, Misfl Olive Pratt, to Charles Marion Ellis of St. Louis. The marriage will take place at the homo of the bride's brother, Glenn Pratt, in Topeka, Kan., early in October. The marriage of Miss Dora Kirkman and Harold Howe will take place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A reception will be given in tho evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkman, 264 North West Temple street. Miss Vera Cocking Cock-ing will be bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noyes of Richfield Rich-field announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to W. K. Barrett, Jr., of this city. The marriage wi il take place October IS at the cathedral residence of St. Marv's cathedral. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. John Prime announce the marriage of thei r daughter, Lilla L Prime, to Clarence William Lavender, which took place Wednesda v night at the home of the bride. 2(17 South State street. The couple will bo at, homo (Continued on Pase SevcnJ NCI I (Continued from Preceding P.1R9.) a,fter October 1 at .'if id Belmont avenue. . The marriage of Miss Delia. "R. Williams Wil-liams anil Arthur A. Macko took place in the inr!nr of the I'irst Methodist rliuri'h Wednesday. The Rev. Will A. Units performed the ceremony. A wcd-t wcd-t tliii" breakfast followed at the New- bouse hotel for relatives. Tin? bride Tore a tailored en it of broad "'loth in plum color and wore a nld velvet hat. The couple will he at homo in Hingham after October 1. The marriage of MUs Alt" rie Sadler find Fred M. Newson will take place "Wednesday evening at 7 oVlock at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xewson. The ceremony cere-mony "will be performed by Judge fi. G. Armstrong. A reception' will" follow from S till II o'clock. Miss Myrtle Iaraen of Ogden, cousin of the bride, -will be bridesmaid. (diaries Newsou irill be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bepslev announce an-nounce the engagement of their dangh-- dangh-- ter, Ethel, to" Avery X. Timms. The wedding will take place the latter part of October. Mrs. K. Kenr announces the engagement engage-ment of her daughter, Lee, to T. W. Blake. The wedding will take place in December. ' Mr. and Mm. Samuel Ravlev announce the engagement nf their daughter, Sarah .lane Doe, to Alfred L. Karnshaw. The wedding will take place during the present pres-ent month. The marriage of M iss A lice Nord-oni.-d. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nordqtiist, and C. O. Peteler took place, yesterday mornine. After a trip to California, they will be Ht home to their friends October 15 in their new home on South State street. Personal Miss Lueile Hammond of Butte is the eucst of Jlrs. c. A. Locke on McClelland McClel-land avenue. Mrs. Mansfield L. Snow and ilauph-tor, ilauph-tor, Miss Uarda Snow, have returned from a three months' visit to New York. Mrs. E. A. Wall. Miss Marv Wall and Miss Olive Wall will leave soon for the CHst. Miss Olive Wall will enter Smith college. Mrs. George Jav Gihson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hovt Sherman, Sher-man, and Mra. Prentiss Grav 'of California. Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rippe are now in Payette, Idaho, visiting Mrs. Herman Ficke. a sister of Mrs. Rippe. Thev expect to visit in Spokane and Seattle, Wash., before returning to Salt Lake Mrs. Joseph Young of Syracuse, rtnh. was the guest of Mrs. ' P. S. Keogh last week. Mrs. Young returned from California a short time ago. Mrs. F. E. Marcy and daughter, Miss Hrlcn Marcy, have returned from an nutomohile tour of Canada and the Miss Lecla Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Wallace, whose marriage mar-riage to Sterling Snow, on Tuesday evening, will be one of the leading matrimonial matri-monial "events of the week. ' V -if J K . , n ! ti . ... v..-'. . : V: :: ' :i :: oW:: J. ' ' - ; : si' ; Lf ! ? s- Photo by Thomas Studio. . eastern states. Mr. Marcy remained in Xew York for a short while. Miss Carolyn Cowan will leave Monday Mon-day for New York to enter Columbia college. W Miss Maude Glenn of PasadeiAi, "who was the guest of Mrs. Glenn Bothwcll, will leave for homo Thursday. Mrs. A. H. "Warren has returned from a several month 's absence in Honolulu and California and is at home in the Pauline apartments. Mrs. Warren and her son -in daw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln J. Komney, returned from California by automobile. ' Mrs. K. K. Calvin left last week for Omaha, where she will make her home. Mrs. George Critehlow and baby daughter will leave this week for their home in Xow York, after spending the latter part of the summer and earlv fall with Mrs. Critchlow's aunt, Mrs. M. M. -I ohnson, ami Mr. Critehlow 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Critchlow. Mrs. Malcolm Keyser lias returned from California and will be at the Keyser Key-ser country home until sometime this week, when she will move to her town home on Eleventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warner have moved from the Covey to the Bucking-I Bucking-I ham apartments. Mrs. 1?. C. Gemmell has gone to San Diego to spend a fow weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Newton Pugh arc at home for the present with Mrs. Pugh 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Kii hmond, at their home on East South Temple street, i j Mrs. Frederick L. Oswald has returned re-turned from a seven months' trip east, I including New York, the Great lakes land different points of interest on the Pacific, coast and in the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Worden are now at home to their friends at 14(30 Lo-;:nn Lo-;:nn avenue. Mrs. Worden was formerly former-ly Miss Myrtle Chihls. Mrs. George Blanchard arrived last wnrk from a several months ' visit to Hollywood, Cn 1., and is at home with her daughter, Mrs. C. If. Blanchard, 7b''I First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .T. Shields have returned from a vi-dt to Chicago and other eastern cities. Mrs. Pavid B. Hoover has returned from spending a summer on the Pacific coast. Mi-s Gladys Post of Chicago will arrive ar-rive e;nly in October to he the guest of her cuusin, Mrs. W. P. Kiscr, for several months. Mrs. E;ra Thompson ami Miss No-rinuie No-rinuie Thompson have returned from a month's stav in New York. Mrs. W. K. McEvi-en and little daughter. daugh-ter. Marv Elizabeth, of Dulntli, Minn.. nrc riettiinr the enrlv autumn with h.-r brother, C. P. Holding, and family at ."(in Fourth avenue, I Mr. and Mrs. Marh P.. Bnothbv, who Im'i'm ii'it'T in the nnrl liwcst, have Trri--d bi SnH 1,-ike to make their I 1 or,'.- Mr.". llMolld-v ha jrt rrhmied j t o r n f tri, !:) l,M--fnn wi( Ikt mother, I Mrs. Julm T. WhiJ and sister, Miss DnroJ hy White, and Mr. Boothby joined her here a few days azo. Mrs. Boothhy was x'ormerjv Mis Lvdia White. ' Mrs. F.. -7. Tibby of Butte, Mont., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. JenkilJ) 1 1 - 1 West Second South street. Mrs. S. V. Derrah will leave todav for Amarillo, Texas, where she will spend a few months before going to California to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Duncan Mac Vichie and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Helen MacYichie, will leave Monday for Ch icngo. where Miss Jdae-Vichie Jdae-Vichie will enter the University of Chicago. Mrs. Frank Koberts has arrived from the Roberts ranch in Idaho and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. L. A. C'ulmer. " j Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien and daugh- j ter. Miss Margaret O'Brien, left last J week for Indiana. Miss O'Brien will enter school at St. Mary's of the Woods. Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Miss Bess Faddies have returned from a brief eastern trip. 1 Miss Margaret Collins will return home next week from California, where she has spent the summer and early fall. She visited at the ranch of Senator Sen-ator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns at Santa Rosa and later in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. John T. White has returned from Boston, where she accompanied her daughter, - Miss Dorothy White, who entered school fhere for the winter. win-ter. Mrs. Frank Morgan and little daughter, daugh-ter, Margaret Catherine, have returned to their home in Yermo, Gal., after visiting Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotder. Mra. Hugh MeGill and little son Bernard have returned from a four weeks' visit to Butte 1 and Missoula, Mont: Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone have returned re-turned to their home in Pratt, Kan., ; after a six weeks' visit at the Thomas . Kane home. Mrs. M. H. Patton of Chicago is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey B. Oliver on Q street. Mrs. Edward S. Harvey has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. L. Green, at Long Beach and Los Angeles. An-geles. Mrs. W. A. Kuttao has returned from a three months' visit to her former for-mer home in Ontario, Cauada, ' Mrs. Roy S. Porter and little daughter daugh-ter Martha have returned from southern south-ern California.. Dv. Martha Hughes Cannon and Miss Gwendolyn Cannon, who accompanied them to the exposition exposi-tion at San Diego, stopped in Los Angeles, An-geles, where they expect to remain for some time. Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of her father, Le Grand Young. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Groo are now at home in the Caithness apartments. Miss Maxine Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haynes, returned last week from an extended visit to the New England states. Mrs. Y.. 0. Jones of Seattle is the ' tniest of her sisters, Mrs. J. T. Beless and Mrs. B. B. Owens. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Beless and daughters. daugh-ters. Miss Ruth Beless and Miss Edith Beless, are now at home at 707 Second avenue. Mrs. Roger W. Powers has gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the wedding wed-ding of Miss Harriet F'razier, who has visited in Salt Lake, and Harry Lang-land, Lang-land, 'a prominent young attorney of Des Moines. Mrs. Powers will later visit Chicago and her former home at Burlington, 'Jowa. Mrs. E. W, (Wilson of San Francisco, who was called here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fv. J. Joy, is now visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Joy is much improved. im-proved. Miss Frances Pugh of Reno, Nov., is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Rahbar, 4uti C street. j Miss Bess Rich left last week for Washington to attend school. Mrs. Guy A. Hart of Saginaw, -Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Hart, 419 Redondo avenue. Miss Dorothy Dav has returned to Wellesley college after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dav. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Meakin and son, Charles W. Meakin, Jr., will leave in October for New York, where Mr. and ; Mrs. Meakin will spend a year in study. Mr. and "Mrs. M. 11. Sowles are now at home in the Prose ott apartments, j moving from 69 S street. I Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shriver and son, Lawrence, have returned from a j month's visit to Portland and Seattle. Mrs. Samuel Paschal is expected i home next week from California. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Douglas, Ariz., are visiting their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hoffman, Hoff-man, East South Temple street. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will tour California before returning home. , ' Mrs. A. Y. Hardy left last, week to join her husband. Lieutenant A. Y. Hardy, on the M ex i can border. M rs. i Hardy was formerly Miss Erma j Nichols. Miss Mary Smedley of Chicago is -the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sowles, in the Present t a partments. Miss ; Smedley is a former resident of Salt Lake and has many friends here. ! Miss Lois Lock hart left last week for Ely, Nov., after spending tho" summer sum-mer with Miss Miriam Hubbard and other friends in Salt La kc aud Park Citv. Mrs. M. Joseph Joy mid daughter Mar jorv of Mid vale spent the weekend week-end at the W. H. Alder home, p)S2 Lake street. Miscellaneous Events Mr?. A. Mi lie. -am enti'rtained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Sli'umuess, an October hiitle. The parlors were decorated deco-rated with autumn leaves, and asters. Games were eujoved and prizes won by Mrs. H. G. Wagslaff, Miss Marie Stromness and Miss Emma Evenseu. The guests numbered forty-five. Mrs. Margaret Duvall Johnson entertained enter-tained Friday afternoon at her home in Murray, in honor of Miss Florence Winder. Mr. and Mrs. .1. if. Hall entertained at a supper, followed by dancing, on Saturday evening, at their home on Sherman avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kudiger of Ogden. Mrs. W. S. Woodruff entertained the members of her sewing club at luncheon at her home at 317 I street, on Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. The table had as its centerpiece a crystal basket of pink and white asters, asters and sunflowers being be-ing used in profusion throughout the rooms. Miss Josephine Woodruff entertained at a theater party last evening, the guests numbering seven. After the theater the-ater the guests motored to Miss Woodruff's Wood-ruff's home, where a supper was served. The decorations were in pink and white. Music and games were enjoyed after ""N'- Miss Thressa McAllister and Miss Margaret Durrant entertained last Monday Mon-day afternoon, at the home of Miss Durrant, Dur-rant, in honor of Miss Margaret Shep-pard, Shep-pard, a September bride. Tho house was decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. Luncheon was served at the large table in the dining room on a cluny cover over dark green velvet. The afternoon was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. T. E. CofTmnn of 177 North West Temple entertained tho Eutre Nous club at "300" Monday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to the hostess, Mrs. W. K. Coulam, and Mrs. Max Beaver. Jjuncheon was served after tho card games. Miss Annie Williams entertained at a Kensington last Friday afternoon at her home on West First. North street. Luncheon was served in the dinini; room. The table, lind a drawn-work cloth over pink, am! the centerpiece was a large vaso tilled with gladioluses, standing in a lioat shaned dish tilled with ferns and snapdragons. Cosmos were used in the living room. Miss Cora Howe aod Miss V, ilhains gave scv- ; eral solos, accompanied by Miss Amy Howe. Miss Maud Bramlley assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Madseu enter- . tamed the first meeting of the hmanonrf1 t'ard club, Tuesday evening, at th-rrT home on Ninth East street. The members mem-bers are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chapmau, (Continued on Following Page.) SOCIETY (Continued From Preceding Page.) Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith, Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver R. Meredith, Jr., Mrs. Johanna Brixen, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kingdom, Miss Rinda Yates and. Mr. and Mrs. H. Owen. Mrs. George M. Brockbauk entertained enter-tained the members of the New idea club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1477 Denver street. Mrs. W. K. Reid, mother of the hostess; Mrs. J. G. Giles and Mrs. Emily Giles of Riverside, Cal., were special guests. The club members present were Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mrs, Adolph Brown, Mrs. Athol Rawlins, Mrs. W. L. Crawford, Mrs. J. A. Alder, Mrs. Dick Oiffall, Mrs. A. G. Brockbank, Mrs. R. B. West, Mrs. Fred Duft and Mrs. E. E. Boggess. Tea was served at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. McMurrin entertained at dinner last week at their home in the Fairmont apartments. The decorations were piuk asters. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brainerd, Miss Effie Graham and William Person. The Bees' Five Hundred club was entertained en-tertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beams. Prizes 'were won by Mrs. Lester Barton, Thomas Curtis, Mrs. Thomas Curtis and Earl Rytting. Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Smith entertained the K. K. K. at luncheon Saturday afternoon. A large cut glass bowl filled with purple and white petunias on a Battenberg cloth formed the centerpiece for the table. The members of the club present pres-ent were Mrs. Fred C. - Walker, Mrs. Sterling B. Talmage, Mi?s Maine Abbott, Ab-bott, Miss Merce Had field. Miss Margaret Mar-garet Allen and Miss Madeline Drou-bay. Drou-bay. Mrs. Ellen Watson was an invited in-vited guest. The Needlecraft club was entertained enter-tained by Mrs. W. G. Loveridge Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home on East Fourth South. The rooms were fragrant with white aird pink tea roses. Music and sewing were followed by tea. The table was decorated with a large vase of goldenglow. The Needlecraft club will meet Thursday, October 5, with Mrs. G. A. Smith, S35 Browning avenue. 4 Mrs. R. A. Browning entertained Thursdav evening with a bundle Fhower in honor of Mrs. Sidney G. Burbidge, whose -marriage took place the early part of this month, but which was not made known until a few days I . ago. The rooms were decorated in pink and white astern and the colors were carried out in all the details of the entertainment. The marriage of Mrs. Burbidfie, who was Miss Olive .Johnson, came as a complete surprise to her friends. Mrs. Parley Condie entertained her club Thursday afternoon at her home ou North Temple street. Asters and pansics formed the decorations. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Davis assisted the hostess. Mrs. C. E. Jones was a special guest. Miss Olive Prime and Miss Daisy Prime entertained Thursday afternoon at their home, iu compliment to their sister, Mrs. W. Lavender, formerly Miss Lilla Ida Prime. The decorations were in lavender and white asters with autumn leaves. The bride wore an Alice blue silk gown. , ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kirk entertained at their home on South West Temple with a dancing party on Thursday night in compliment to Bentley E. Woolley, who will leave Sunday for Annapolis, where he has spent the past two years at the naval academv. Miss Lillian Fox entertained Wednesday Wednes-day evening for Miss Anna Forslund, prior to her departure for a two years' visit in the south. The guests, numbering number-ing forty, passed the evening in dancing danc-ing and games, after which supper was served. The rooms were decorated in ferns and deep purple asters. Hi Mrs. Giles entertained Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon in celebration of the eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Jens Jensen. Jen-sen. A few friends were present. The rooms were decorated in autumn flowers. flow-ers. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. P. ('. Geertsen. ; I A surprise party was given to Mrs. ! A. D. Wellington in honor of her birthday birth-day Monday afternoon by her daugh-1 ! tcr, Mrs. F. L. Boy n ton. Twenty-five guests were present. The rooms were decorated with purple and white asters. (James were played and refreshments followed. Mrs. Boynton was assisted by Mrs. Nathan Hubbard, Mrs. L. A. Clays and Mrs. Clarence Uoleman. Miss "Rae K. Woodcock and Mrs. T. H. Evans entertained at a luncheon Saturday Sat-urday afternoon for their sister, Mrs. William T. G lea son, who is visiting with them from Ely. Xev. Mrs. Glea" son will return to Ely during the coming com-ing week. Miss Tda C handler entertained Tuesday Tues-day evening at her home for Miss Josie Hemsley of Rexburg, Idaho, a September Septem-ber bride. The Elexito club entertained with an Orpheum partv Friday evening, followed fol-lowed by a Dutch supper at the home of Mrs. 0. S. WaWi on Edith avenue. The eluh was entertained Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon by Mrs. G. W. Anderson. The decorations were in pink and white asters and gladioluses. Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Freed entertained enter-tained at dinner Thursday e ening, in i compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C, Freed, who have just returned from their honeymoon trip. |