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Show OCTOBER. LOVE, turn from the unchanging sea and saze Down these Kray slopes upon the year Krown old, -A-dylnR mid the autumn scented haze. H hat hanereth o'er the hollow tn the wold. Where the wind-bitten ancient elms enfold en-fold Cray ciuirch, long barn, orchard, and red-roofed red-roofed stead. Wrought In dead days for men a long while dead. Come down. O love, may not our hands still meet, Plnce silll we live todav, forsetting June, Forgetting May. deeming October sweet 1 O hearken, hearken! through the afternoon. after-noon. The gray tower sings a strange old tinkling tink-ling tune! Sweet, sweet, and sad, the toiling year's Jf last breath, " Too satiate of life to strive with death. And we, too will It not be soft and kind. That rest from life, from patience and from pain; That rest from bliss we know not when we find; (That rest from Love which ne'er the end can gain? Hark, how the tune swells, that ere-whlle ere-whlle did wane! Look up, love! ah, cling close and never move! How can I have enough of life and love? , William Morris. BENEVOLENCE is beginning to be prominent in large entertainments on the social calendar for the late fall. The charity ball, which always figures among the leading functions of tho fall and winter social season, was announced an-nounced last week for October 26 at the Hotel Utah. Committees were ap-1 a pointed a few days ago to arrange details de-tails for the ball, which promises to sustain its reputation for brilliance. This week announcement is made of another extensive entertainment to be given by the Ladies' Literary club at the Richards street auditorium November Novem-ber 23, the proceeds to be devoted to the interests of the club, which is civic and philanthropic, as well as literary. The entertainment will be in the na-! na-! ture of a carnival and will be known fis "The City of Beautiful Nonsense." ! The programme for the first day of the t carnival, Thursday, November 2, will include a card party in the afternoon and a vaudeville performance at night. ! On Friday, November 3, a cabaret luncheon will be served at. noon and a big ball will be given Friday-evening, in addition to the special features a , Calendar of Booths" will be arranged .vliere all sorts of dainties and prac-tical prac-tical and beautiful articles will be on 'sole. Committees are at work perfect-. perfect-. ing plans for the novel entertainment, which will be one of much social in- torest. The executive committee includes "Mrs. Florence K. Woodruff, Mrs. J. L. Franken, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mrs. W. , H. Bintz, Mrs. F. L. Parker, Mrs. F. H. I Knickerbocker, Mrs. Wesley King, Mrs. ' J. A. Reeves and Mrs. C. 0. Daily. The committees in charge of the char-! char-! ity ball appointed by St. Mark's Hospital Hos-pital Charity association are as follows: Ball executive committee Mrs. A. H. Peabody, chairman; Mrs. A. S. Bower, Mrs. J. F. Critchlow, Mrs. E. V. Silver, Mrs, Hardie Lynch, Mrs. Malcolm Key-ser. Key-ser. Tickets Mrs. Frederick Oswald and Supper committee Mrs. R. S. Allison, Alli-son, chairman; Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth, Mis. C. E. Carter and Mrs. C. I. Thatcher. Music Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. F. S. Baseom, Miss Edna Farnsworth and Miss Pearl Savage. Decoration Mrs. Girard Hale, chairman; chair-man; Mrs. .T. B. Whitehill, Mrs. Keun Miller and Mrs. David Wogg. l Hotel Mrs. Malcolm Keyse.r, chair- jman; Mrs. J. F. Critchlow and Mrs. Jrrederick Oswald. If Press Mrs. M. L. Ritchie and Mrs. J Hardie Lynch. jF Floor Mrs. W. P. Kiser. chairman; W Mrs. Herbert MacMillan, Mrs. Robert Hampton, Mrs. Melvin H. Sowles. Punch Mrs. John Weir, assisted by Miss Helen Ellerbeek. The officers of the association are: President, Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh; vice president, Mrs. John Critchlow ; secretary, secre-tary, Mrs. Hardie Lynch; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Feubody. Another party with a benevolent motive mo-tive is a card party to be given by the Salt Lake Citv Federation of Women's clubs at the Newhouse hotel Thursday afternoon. The specific purpose is to raise, funds for the publicity department depart-ment for the state survey, in 'the interest inter-est of the feeble-minded. A number of tickets has been sold and the prospect is for a largo attendance. , Tho fallowing com mil tecs are in charge of the entertainment : Executive committee Mrs. M. R. Parker, Mrs. B. F. Probes, Mrs. G. B. Blakelv. Mrs. H. E. MoTnlvre and Mrs. J. T. Beless. Hospitality Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, Mrs. C. YV. Seaton, Mrs. Kate Williams, Mrs. W. R. Calderwond. Mrs. 'harles . Wells. Mrs. Milton Reunion, Mrs. W. R. Duvall. Mrs. G. V. Lnwrv, M r. Joanna Sprneue. Tickets Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mrs A. T. McCanne, Mrs. F. W. Meakin. Tables Mrs. Ira D. Travis. Refreshments Mrs. H. S. Twining w Mrs. B. W. Pea son. Publicity Mrs. C. W. Rahbar, Mrs. Lilv Wolstenholme. Decoration Mrs. H. V. Maxson, Mrs. A. K- Graham. Card- Mrs. H. E. Sehillor, Mrs. Leafv Montgomery, Special entertainment will be furnished fur-nished those who do not caro to play t cards. I . TVT1SS 1EAX ROM X FY entertained j Jjl at her home. FID D street, at an ' informal tea vesterdav afternoon, in PSl 1 ' - -;V K . i Vv j 1 v . s"i . . Miss Luna Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cliipman of American Fork, whose engagement to J. Tracey Wootton is announced today. Photo by Hust, Monro studio. honor of Miss Nan Swcnson, a fall 1 bride. The rooms were decorated in fall flowers, with a basket of French . marigolds on the tea table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Miles A. Romney, and her sisters, Mrs. William II. Russell, Miss Mary Miles and Miss Afton Miles. a PICTURE of a recent Salt Lake J bride, in her wedding gown, Mrs. Arthur Ross Hutchason, formerly Miss Gail Riddle, is published by tho Los Angeles An-geles Tribune, accompanied by the following fol-lowing account of a party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchason by the parents par-ents of the bridegroom in Los Angeles: , A pretty bride just arrived in ; Los Angeles is Mrs. Arthur Ross Hutchason, formerly Miss Gail Chessman Riddle of Salt Lake City, who, with her husband, was complimented compli-mented by a handsomely appointed reception last evening at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers Hutchason, 638 South Cataliua street. Several hundred guests were asked to the affair, which proved especially delightful, de-lightful, tho house blooming with a myriad of lovely blossoms of autumn au-tumn tints. Mrs. Hutchnson is an accomplished musician, while Mr. Hutchason has proved himself an architect of no mean ability, having graduated from Pennsylvania university. uni-versity. MISS NETTIE WOOLF entertained with a handkerchief shower at I her home, 128 G street, yesterday afternoon, after-noon, in compliment to Miss Katherine Jacobson. a bride of next week. Pink and white asters in a silver basket on a eluny lace cover over pink formed the centerpiece for the tea table. Garden flowers in pink anil white were ued about the house. The hostess was nssisti'd in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Moss Woolf. Mrs. Louis Buehman and Mrs. Tony .faoobson presided nt the tea table. Assisting in serving were Miss Dottie Felt, Miss Mable Bean and Miss Emma Beebe. Twenty-five guests were in attendance. FORTY-ONE freshmen women at the University of Utah received pledge buttons of the various sororities on Friday. Fri-day. Twelve women were pledged to Chi Omega, twelve to Gamma Phi, six to Delta Epsilon and eleven to Alpha Chi. Written invitations from the sorority women were given to tho freshmen "rushees" at 4 o'clock Friday. The "rusheo" then went to the house of the sorority she wished to join, where she was received by the members of the sorority and formally pledged. The initiation ceremony, according to a new faculty ruling, cannot take place until the pledged member has passed successfully one semester of college work. Tho pledgees follow: Chi Omega Miss Edna Williams, Miss Sarah Burton, Miss Rae Barlow, Miss Caroline Dewey, Miss Willa Rob- bins, Miss Edith Tingey, Miss Rebecca Clawson, Miss Fulvia Ivins, Miss Fran-Ices Fran-Ices Grant, Miss Marjorie Burrows, Miss : Kate Voelker and Miss Vivian Eecles. Gamma Phi Miss Ruth Cowie, Miss ; Paulina Brandon, Miss Jeannette Groo, j Miss Flora Raddatz, Miss Inez Sharmau, i Miss Irene Savage, Miss Ethel Selback, j Miss Doris Martin, Miss Ruth Prather, j.Miss Minnie Barlow and Miss Hazel ' MeMullen. I Delta Epsilon Miss Esther Daugh-! Daugh-! erty, Mits Wanda Craig, Miss Myrtle j Gib-on, Miss Aileen Margetts, Miss Edith Wells. Alpha Chi Miss Florence De Rosa, Miss Sibyl SpaMintr. Mi?s Amy Silvers. Miss dune Street, Miss Mildred Tanner, Miss Ruth Davis, Ms Anne Newman, Miss Ada Thurber, Miss Sarah Blair, Miss Afton Davis. MRS. M. H. SOWLF.S entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at her home in the Pre-entt apartments, in compliment to Miss Mary Smedlcy of Chicago. Fifty guests called between the hours of 4 and G o'clock. The hostess host-ess was assisted by Mrs. Frederick Palmer, Pal-mer, Miss Kate Groo, Miss Daisy Ray-bould, Ray-bould, Miss Mary Marshall, Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Kimball and Miss Edna Dunn. - A PRETTILY arranged fall tea was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Rae Hanson at 'her home, 405 Second avenue, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The reception re-ception hall was decorated in eunflow-ers eunflow-ers and asters. In the drawing room pink asters were used and variegated asters adorned the library. In the dining room a yellow color scheme, suggestive of autumn was effectively ef-fectively used. Yellow snapdragons in a crystal basket with a bow of yellow tulle on the handle formed a centerpiece center-piece for the tea table. A cluny lace cover was over yellow. Four silver candlesticks, with yellow shades, were at the corners of the table, and the confections con-fections carried out the yellow idea. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. A. N. Hanson. Mrs. S. A. Greenwood and Mrs. Willard Hanson Han-son presided at the tea table. The following fol-lowing young girls assisted in serving: Miss Grace Cooke, Miss Vera Foulger, Miss Prise ilia Cartwright, Miss Daisy Rolapp, Miss Gene Hanson and Miss Stella Sncll. One hundred invitations were Issued. The girls assisting the hostess and a few other friends were entertained at a dancing party last evening. PRESIDENTS and delegates to the district association of the Home and School league were entertained at the home of the president of the league, Mrs. George M. Bacon, on U street yesterday yes-terday afternoon at tea. The tea table had a centerpiece of nasturtiums and fall flowers were used about the house. Music was furnished under the direction direc-tion of Hugh Dougall. Dr. E. A. Smith, superintendent of the cit y schools, u nd (i. M. Child, assistant as-sistant superintendent, were invited to meet the presidents and delegates ol the associations and received with Mrs. Bacon. Tea was served by the social committee com-mittee of the league, including Mrs. O. W. Moyle, Mrs. E. E. Jenkins,. Mrs. F. E. Scott, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr., Mrs. Albert Skankcy and Mrs. J. D. Ilag-man. Ilag-man. The committee was assisted by Mrs. William Reid and Mrs. James H. Moyle. The following young girls assisted as-sisted in serving: Miss Lucilo Buck-holtz, Buck-holtz, Miss Lucile Reid, Miss Ruth Senior, Se-nior, Miss Evelyn Moyle, Miss Isabel Bacon and Miss Dorothy Bacon. AN attractively appointed luncheon was given by Miss Mary Sheppard Home at the Hotel Utah yesterday, followed fol-lowed by a matinee box party at the Orpheum, in honor of Miss Florence Winder, an October bride. The table was laid in the main dining room, and had yellow chrysanthemum in a crystal basket as a centerpiece. The place cards were hand-painted in chrysanthemums. chrysanthe-mums. The party included, besides the hostess host-ess and guest of honor, Mrs. Alice Merrill Mer-rill Horne, Mrs. R. H. Winder, Mrs. Wilbur Jenkins, Miss Irma Cahoon, Miss Stella Snell, Miss Beth Bradford and Miss Claire Haynes. . MRS. EDWIN F. HOLMES entertained enter-tained at luncheon Thursday at Amelia palace. The drawing room was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and white fall flowers wre used in the library. The luncheon table had a centerpiece cen-terpiece of old rose snapdragons. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. William Spry, Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, Fer-ry, Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, Mrs. Ne-phi Ne-phi W. Clayton, Mrs. Sybella Clayton Basse tt, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. David Keith, Mrs. F. S. Richards, Miss Adele Blood of New York, Mrs. Ellsworth Ells-worth Daggett, Mrs. Karl A. Scheid, Mrs. Florence K. Woodruff, Mrs. Harold Har-old R. Smoot, Mrs. J. F. Dunn and Mrs. James H. Moyle. Events o Coming Week Mrs. James H. Moyle will entertain at tea at her home, 411 East First South street, Monday afternoon, in ' compliment compli-ment to Mrs. Kenneth Kerr of Seattle. Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland will entertain enter-tain Tuesday afternoon at her home, 866 East South Temple street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Walter Cleveland of Xew Orleans. Mrs. Karl A. Scheid will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at her home on East South Temple street in compliment to Mrs. Mahonri Young of New York and Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr of Seattle. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong will give a luncheon Wednesday at her home, 1177 East South Temple street, in honor of Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr of Seattle. St. Paul's guild, assisted by members mem-bers of the parish, will give its annual dance and card party at the Newhouse hotel Thursday evening. The officers of the guild are a committee on arrangements. ar-rangements. They are Mrs. Milton E. Lipman, president; Mrs. J. T. Beless, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Howard, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Reeves, treasurer. The floor committee includes J. A. Reeves, A. Reeves and John Houghton. J" Mrs. F. K. Woodruff will entertain at luncheon Friday at her home on Twelfth East street, in compliment to Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr of Seattle. A farewell reception will be given by the members of the First Methodist church for the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Betts and daughter, Miss Esther Betts, in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Dr. Betts has been appointed to the pastorate of a church in Fresno, Cab, after a pastorate of several years at tho First Methodist church, Salt Lake. Tho family will leave for Fresno in a short while, A miscellaneous shower will be given this afternoon by Miss Helen Stiefel, in honor of Miss Katherine Jacobson, a bride of this week. Miss Jacobson will give a trousseau tea at her home, 303 East Fifth South street, Monday afternoon, aft-ernoon, and Miss Mary Lee will entertain enter-tain with a Kensington at her home, 357 East Second South street, in compliment com-pliment to Miss Jacobson Tuesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Miss Kate Romney and Miss Clarice Romney will entertain Saturday afternoon after-noon at their home, 2G C street, in honor of Miss Nan Swcnson, an October bride. Miss Florence Winder and F. Gerald Thomas, who will be married October 11, will be guests of honor at dinner followed by an Orpheum party, with Mr. , and Mrs. Joseph Wirthlin of the Stew- , art apartments as host anil hnslesp j Thursday evening. A dance will be I given for Miss Winder and Mr. Thomas Friday evening by Miss Marguerite Rowley at her home in Douglas park. Saturday afternoon Miss Hazel Clark will giye a luncheon for Miss Winder at her home in Kenwood place, followed by a matinee party at the Wilkes theater. Next Sunday Sun-day afternoon tho bride will give a trousseau tea at her home, 676 Third avenue. The auxiliary to the Grceters of America will be entertained at luncheon Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock by Mrs. W. P. Buckingham at the Cullen hotel. The L. A. to the O. R. C. will be given a Kensington Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Coffin, 49 North Second West street. The hostees will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs. G. A. Creamer and Mrs. C. R. Coin. The rector and vestry of St. John 's Episcopal church will give a reception Thursday evening in the parish rooms. Members and friends of the parish are invited to attend. The Entre Nous club will be entertained enter-tained . Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Fox, 550 Second North street. Mrs. E. O. Lee will entertain at "luncheon Wednesday at her home in the Miller apartments. Mrs.John Elliott Clark will eritertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Mary Smedley of Chicago and Miss Edna Dunn will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Smedley. Mrs. J. Thomas will entertain the El Ecto club at luncheon Thursday at her home, 353 Edith avenue. The members of the Gamma Phi sorority so-rority will celebrate the anniversary of that organization at a banquet to be given Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. A programme of unique features is being prepared. Judging from responses an unusually largo number of members will attend. Miss Evelyn' Moyle, Miss . Marian White, Miss Hortense Young, Miss Claire Riter and Miss Pansy Evans are the members of the committee in charge of the banquet. Weddings anil Engagements Colonel and Mrs. H. M. H. Lund announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Dagmar, ta George W. Kitchens in the temple last Wednesday. Miss Olive Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pratt of this citv, and Charles Marion Ellis of St. Louis will be married Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter in Topeka, Kan. Glenn W. Pratt, brother of the bride, will give her away. Miss Pratt left Thursday for Topeka and Mr. Ellis joined her there. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple will go to St. Louis Lou-is to make their home. The San Francisco Chronicle has an engagement announcement of interest in Salt Lake, accompanied by a picture of the brido. The announcement follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Doe announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Doe, to Eth-elbcrt Eth-elbcrt Shores of Salt Lake City. This anouncement will be of interest inter-est to a wide circle of friends, for both of the young people are well known in San Francisco. Miss Doe is an attractive girl of the younger set. She was a member mem-ber of the Detrick assembly, and is a social favorite. Miss Doe is a finished fin-ished musician and is considered one of the best pianists in this city. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Doe, and has two sisters, Mrs. P. L. Pettigrew and Mrs. W. P. Johnson of Klamath Falls. Her brother is Alva Doe. Ethelbert Shores is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Shores of Salt Lake City. He is a graduate of Stanford university and is a member of tho Beta Theta Pi frnternitv. He is a mining engineer by profession. The wedding wil) probably be an event of December, a Ithough the date of the marriage has not been decided upon. The young people will make their home in Salt Lake City. The marriage . of Miss Kalherine Jacobson and Arthur Hall will take place Thnrsday at nonn at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Tonv Jacobson, Jacob-son, 303 Fast Fifth South street. The ceremony will be perf ormed by the Rev. Father S'-hultz. A wedding luncheon lunch-eon will f 'dlow for ndati vr-s of the young couple. The bride will have, no attendants, except her small lister, Antoinette An-toinette Ja-'obson, who will be. ring-hearer. ring-hearer. Another rioter, M it-s Mavmp .lacobsnn, will play Ihe wedding rnarh. The couple will leave early in the after- i noon for a wedding trip to tho coast and will be at home after November 1 at 303 East Fifth South street. Mr. and Mrs. William Chipman of American Fork announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter Luna to J. Tracey Wootton, son of Stata Senator and Mrs. J. H. Wootton. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Chipman attended the University ' of Utah for the past two years and is a talented pianist. Mr. Wootton is a well-known young lawyer of tho city. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Richards, and Linden Whittaker, which took place September 22 at the residence of Benjamin Trathen, 333 Roosovelt avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Martin Thomas. The couple are at home at 652 South West Temple street, Miss Vera Andrews and Herman Fisher were married Wednesday evening even-ing at the home of the bride's grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Graves, 980 South Second West. The ceremony was performed by A. E. Poulton. The couple cou-ple will be at home after October 5 at 836 Lincoln street. The marriage of Miss Sarah Perkes and Arnold V. Lewis took place Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride 's parents, Mr. and M rs. J. L. Perkes, 4 65 Seventh avenue. ave-nue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Malick of the First Unitarian Uni-tarian church. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be at homo after aft-er October 10 at 330 F street. Tho mariage of Miss Florence Winder Win-der and F. Gerald Thomas will take place October H at 11 o'clock in the morning at the home of the .bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Winder, 676 Third avenue. A wedding breakfast break-fast will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave immediately afterward after-ward for a honeymoon trip to the coast and will be at home after November 1 at 21d C street. A simple wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Showalter on Fern avenue Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock when their daughter, B. Alice Showalter, and Harold E. Kuphaldt were married. Only eloso friends and relatives of the couple were present. The Rev. Martin Thomas of the Heath. M. E. church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Kuphaldt will be at homo in Payson after October 1. Personal Miss Jennie Auerbach and Miss Madeline Made-line Auerbach of New York will arrive today to visit Mr. and' Mrs. George S. Auerbach. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oliver are now at 116 Q street. Mrs. C. IL Steensou, who has beon spending the past two months near Seattle, Se-attle, Wash., recuperating from an illness, ill-ness, will arrive home the latter part of October. Mrs Stevenson's Salt Lnko friends will be glad to know that her. health is restored. Mrs. Eugene P. Hapgood and small daughter, Charlotte, have, returned from a two months' visit with Mr. Hapgood 's mother in Anaheim and in San Diego, Long Beach and Los Angeles, Cal. MiHS Bernice Davidson left last week to resume her studies at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. She wan accompanied accom-panied us far as Chicago by her father, Frank Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith left for St. Louin Thursday. They will visit points of interest in the east before returning re-turning to Salt Lake. Mrs. J. Walter Townsend and flon Paul ha vp returned to their homo in Seattle. Wash., after spending tho past two months in this citv. Mrs. R. Cahoon has returned to her home in BJaekfoot, Idaho, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Darwin C. Richardson. Rich-ardson. M rs. A rthur II . S. Bird has arrived home from San Frnm-isco, where she took hr-r dauirhtnr, Miss Marion Bird, to school at Menlo 1 'ark , a suburb of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Bixby and daughter, M iss Ethel Bixby, are now in their new home, JH7 East Seventh South street. Mrs. Eli.aheih H. foray has roturned from bn extended trip east. Mr. and M rs. Walter CWoInnd of New Ctrl fa ns n re guest h of Mr. and Mrs. t Ashby I . Cleveland. They will remain a few flays on their way to tho coast. Mr. and Mis. Ken net h Lumnn havn returned from 1 heir wedding trip and will be at the Htd Ftah for several days before leaving for the Luman ranch at P.ig Pinev. Wvo. Mrs. Sidney Cn!m nnd little daughter P. ft ty of Hut te. Mont., H re iniest s of Mrt. Charles S. Wood in the Hill apart- meats. Mrc. Henrv C. H ifTinan nnd daughter. daugh-ter. M is Naomi II off ma n, returned linme Kridfiv afternoon front Venice, (Continued on Following Page.) (Continued From Preceding Fage.) (a I., where thev spent the summer. Thev returned home by wav ot' Sun Frain-iseo, whore they visitrd a lew 4layH. Mrs. T. It. Kolbe of Akron, ., is tho guo-t of her it-r, Mrs. (i-ore V. I.awrv. Mr. Hini Mrs. H. Fred l'".jsi n, .l r., have returned from their wedding trip through tho northwest and are ;it home ., in Dm Mozart, npiirtn t. Mr?. Kn was formerly Miss Bessie Willi's. Mrs. ( arl Kvans hus returned i'riiiu ft four weeks' visit to her sister in-law, Mrs. D. K. rjvaiis., lit Helena, Mont. Mrs. Lewis Willisun Howies, Miss Florem-o llalloran uud W. .1. llallornii will arrive home today from the I'a-cifie I'a-cifie eoast, where M rs. .Howies and Miss Halloran spent the summer. Mrs. Arthur Barnes of Pittsburg, T'a., who is the Kuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Nichols, S52 West First South street, is spending this week with Mrs. Harry Clark in Kenwood Ken-wood place. Mrs. Karnes was formerly Miss Clara Nichols. Miss Phoebe Day has gone to the I Bradford seminary at Andover, Mass., ' to spend the school term. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Mef'unp of i Omaha are guests of their daughter, 1 Mrs. Will Browne. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gannett and I Mrs. C. B. Diehl have, returned from a brief visit to 8alida. Colo. Mrs. ('. II. I.owe and children left, i yesterday tor tlioir homo in Hanta Ana, after a visit to Mis. Lowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. I ). Bnddlev. Miss Iva linddley, sister of Mrs. ,owe, accompanied accom-panied her home. Mrs. Mamie Inglis and Mi's. Horace Jackman of San Francisco are visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Oroeslieck in this citv. Mr. and Mis. Joseph Voting and ..Lee Young of Syracuse were the guests of Mrs. S. J. Jenkins last Sunday. ( Mis. P. B. ( larkc and son, Rene Stan-lev Stan-lev Clarke of Brussels, Belgium, have arrived in Salt Lake to spend tho winter win-ter with another son of Mrs. Clarke, A. D. Clarke, who is connected .with the Utah Copper company at Bingham. Mrs. Clarke and her sou are at present at the Nowhouse hotel. Mv. and Mrs. Thomas Quimby Atkins of Denver, Colo., are at the Hotel Utah on their way to California. Mrs. Atkins At-kins is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fitzpatrie k of the La France apartments, and was formerly soprano soloist at St. Marv's cathedral choir. " Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes have returned re-turned from a trip to San Francisco. Miss Martha Josephine Alder has returned re-turned from a several months' visit to San Francisco. . Lieutenant and Mrs. "Wiloy K Dawson Daw-son and children of West Point are guests of Mrs. Dawson's sister, Mrs. Miss Gladys Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noyes of Richfield, Utah, whose engagement to W. K. Barrett of this city was recently announced. IIP1 - " , J ' t - r Photo by Photo Arts Company. B. E. Mcintosh, 1446 Kedondo avpnue. Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Katk-crinc Katk-crinc Adams of Salt Lake, niece of former for-mer Governor A. L. Thomas. . Miss Myrtle Okerstrom of Denver is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Nord-quist, Nord-quist, on her way home after spending a year at Coronauo Beach, Cal. Miss Mary Smedley of Chicago, who has been spending a week with Mrs. M. H. Sowles, will oe the guest of Miss Edna Dunn at her home on Third avenue ave-nue this week. Mrs. M. Jeanotte Miles of Englewood, Colo., a-nd daughter, Mrs.Earl Chaplin, are in -the city, the quests of Mrs. Miles 's sidter, Mrs. William Minor, 235 East Fourth South street. Mrs. Miles is a newspaper woman. |