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Show , del SEPTls in i. --.tME at last, 'Acei 0m the eprlns-(; eprlns-(; :j,;e'3 hope 3rl: . F-.j jor through l-0J 0111s, what hast 11 . i;i !'nr 1:1 p'. r. :ruW3 the pra.n . upon the dewy i -pe, p. h thy gold -hung, gray-leaved apple y.-.fss, 'en aa the autumn fain would rv'Viadea its sad eyes from the rtstng "aeeps at eve because the day Is done. i- vision wilt thou give me, autumn -vn. , 3; thy pensive sweetness more ' '.-?!ete? :j!e. ne'er to "be told, of folk un- '-j-'-niapes of gray-clad damsels sweet '. '-cis thy sward with dainty, noise- ,'eet? J-:; nameless shamefast longings made ':e. .fVfd September, will thy sad heart . ::oti?, O longing; eyes, and look In i idly, aching heart, and yet be wise, I- ipe no more for things to come ' :a!n f-. thou beheldtst onc with careless i new-awakened man thou art, who ' -;rS f, -K-.m a?ain the dream that made him y - ;n his arms his loving- love he had. William Morris. )-': rITH summer officially ended with It Labor day, as it was opened with ration day, fall now holds sway. : r.er joys and pastimes are left 1 A and will soon be forgotten as r.etely as the leaves which will soon and vanish at the touch of frost. spite of the continued warm r :er, summer clothes are passe. muslins and spotless white linens ;iquc. while still comfortable, are I'.mg to look out of place and are replaced by velvet and fur. :. anyway, the September out-of-, with its sunshine, still lures, and a bit sad, with its suggestion of summertime, yet holds a pensive ?ss all its own. Salt Lakers .-r io their country homes, now :e with autumn flowers, and winter ill held in abeyance. isyon parties are still popular, al- .:h rivaled by indoor teas and even- K receptions. I effect of the war on the world of ;Voion is the absence of imported lei; among smart gowns. New York -makers are now coming to the front are leaving their imprint upon the "ions at exclusive social functions, ? the Parisian designer has prc-V prc-V held sway. ? names borne by some of the "loan designers is evidence that tal-:':'cr tal-:':'cr dressmaking is not confined to ?rench, since some of the smart now carry names which have a ! .ed German or Swedish sound. ULY lighted from tapers in symbolic sym-bolic seven-branched candlesticks, Mark's cathedral -was the setting -ight for a prominent society wed-1 that of Miss Edna Foulks and :th Luman. The candlesticks rose Testic beauty on either side of the through which the wedding party v.'hed the altar, and were in each ' - windows along the walls of the I !i- They were also grouped about ' -tar and chancel, which was banked II :alms and ferns, studded with clus- white asters and chrysanthemums. il baskets of chrysanthemums on t:'"als outlined the altar railing. The c-': screen was removed and an arch !--i'ai took its place. Suspended from , teator of the archway was a bell of l:tc asters, beneath which the bridal 5 ere spoken. Tall vases of white 1 rutheniums were in the choir loft, greens twined about them. The 's were banked with soft greens v veiling the candlesticks with tall white candles. - ceremony was performed at 9 s by Dean Samuel R. Colladay. ng the marriage service, A, TI. organist, and Owen Bartlett, :st Rave appropriate musical selec-' selec-' including ' Meditation, ' ' from -f: "Avo Maria" and "The ' Mrs. Scott Key ting sang "The e Pledge" just before the ar-f ar-f the wedding party. The organ lifted into the strains of the march from " Lohengrin ' ' and -cidelssohn march formed the re--al. "o Promise Me" was soft-,;.v soft-,;.v during the ceremony. "r hors, who were Don Homan, . Louis Meyer, Charles Campbell, badger, Richard Luman and Ben ordered the church in pairs. 'f ridpsmaids came next, singly, in .. lo"-ing order: Miss Elsa Bamber-fiulia Bamber-fiulia Dix, Miss Lillian Dosch-( Dosch-( Marjorie Moore of San Jose, , maid of honor, Miss Phyllis eame next, followed by thema-konor, thema-konor, Mrs. Charles Louis Meyer . "Jh. Then came tho tiny flower j rbara Titcomb, and page, Lin-(; Lin-(; iith, scattering rose petals in L 'r father, .T. R. Foulks. The bride-I bride-I .' an'J his best man, Philip Alii-l- ;1! the bride at tho altar. l .J.'ne-s gown was a creation in f silv?r lace and white satin, thn tulle formed the skirt bodice was of silver lace, a I TWO CHARMING FALL BRIDES. f I " ' ' . 1 - I ' ' ' ' 1 - I t ' , - ' ' ' i I . , . : ' ' " ' ' ''1 1 i Miss Gan Riddle. Miss Ilorence Winder. I court train of white satin lined with tulle was caught from the shoulder with ropes of pearls. A cap of pearls confined the veil to the head. Jt fell to the knees in front and to the end of the train in the back. The bridal bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Meyer, wore white tulle over orchid-colored charmeuse and silver, trimmed with tiny rosebuds of blue and pink. The gown was designed by George Burley. A picture pic-ture hat was made of orchid Georgette crepe, trimmed with French plumes in orchid shades and touches of silver. She carried a basket of lavender sweet peas. The gown of the maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Luman, was a Schroeder model of pale blue silver cloth, trimmed in , layers of pink Georgette crepe, with an overdress of silver laee. Her hat was j of pink and blue Georgette crepe, trimmed in silver and a single pink plume. She carried deep pink roses. The bridesmaids wore quaint gowns of pink tulle and silver, with pink tulle hats trimmed in silver and silver slippers. slip-pers. Their bouquets were of Cecil Brmuier roses and lilies of the valley. The flower girl wore a fluffy frock of white tulle and the page wore a white satin suit. Both earned white baskets filled with pink rose petals. The brides mother, Mrs. J. K. Foulks, wore orchid satin trimmed in silver lace, with a short train caught from the shoulder. Her hat was of orchid Georgette Georg-ette crepe, trimmed with a band of purple pur-ple velvet. Miss M. L. Boehner, aunt of the bride, wore flesh-colored Georgette Georg-ette crepe and silver cloth, trimmed with bands of moleskin. A hat of Georgette crepe in a f Icb tint, trimmed in moleskin, and a moleskin scarf: completed com-pleted the costume. The gown was modeled mod-eled bv Lanbin. Mrs. Ah nor Luman, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of silver cloth and flesh-colored Georgette Georg-ette crepe, with trimmings of black. She wore a black crepe hat, trimmed with an aigrette and a pink rose. Following the church ceremonv, a small reception was given at ihe Hotel Utah from !:."0 until 10:30 o'clock. The quests were received in the president 's suite, which was decorated with baskets of white elirysantlie'trims, asters and palms. A basket of white asters formed the centerpiece for the supper table. At the corners were silver candlesticks with white candles. Smilax and ferns formed a tracery over the snowy cloth. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Foulks and the bridal party were Miss M. L. Boehner and Mrs. Abner Luman. Presiding Pre-siding in tho dinins room were "Mrs. Duncan Dun-can (i rant iiichart and M'-s. Pan I Kim:, j assisted by Mrs. Jack JUc hards, Miss 1 Gladys Savage, Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Dorothy Marinneaux, Miss Marion IIooper. Miss Jane Darling and Mrs. Dan Gurnsey. The couple left last night for the cast on a honeymoon trip and will be at home after October 1 at Big Piney. Wyo. The bride 's going-away gown was of dark blue and she wore white fox fur. MISS BEATRICE BOLTON entertained enter-tained with a matinee party at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon, followed fol-lowed by tea on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah. A mound of pink and white asters and ferns was the centerpiece center-piece for the tea table, with ferns extending ex-tending over the cloth. The place cards had the monogram of the hostess in gold. -J The party included Miss Katheryn ! Whitney, Miss Josephine Richards, Miss j Rachel Lewis, Miss Betty Royster, Miss i Helen Sheets, Miss Leah Burton, Miss Myra Cameron, Miss Belle Livingston, Miss RoselJa Ellerbeck, Miss Edna "Williams, "Wil-liams, Miss Helen Knowlton, Miss Ruth Wisconib, Miss Mary Dern, Miss Esther Badger, Miss Connie, Young, Miss Blanche Boyer, Miss Agnes Aven, Miss ! Elizabeth Moreton, Miss Sarah Burton, Miss Natalie Walker, Miss Genevieve HoITniau, Miss Marjorie Xehcker, Miss Helen Boyer, Miss Katherine Marshall, Miss Betsy Webster, Miss Ruth Farns-wort-h, Miss Marjorie Lewis, Miss Margaret Mar-garet O'Brien and Miss Dorothy Myers. MISS 10XE HL'LBERT and Miss Leone Hulbert entertained with an Orpheum party yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Madeline Bir-ner. Bir-ner. Tea was served at Franklin's. The decorations were in purple asters, with place cards in yellow. The confections con-fections were in yellow and purple. Individual ices in bridal designs were served. The. guests besides the guest of honor were Miss Mary Grimsdcll. Miss Irene Campion and Miss Slelia Ed inonds. MTSS KATE1 Eli 1 XE SXEL G ROVE entertained yesteraay afternoon at her home, in honor of Miss Reta Kelson, Kel-son, who w ill leave soon for the 11a-waiian 11a-waiian islands, and of Mrs. Huh Cowans, Cow-ans, a recent bride. The guests were i.il'i. d at ".Vu," fol'oued );,- tea. The decorations wc re iu ulucnglow and California poppies. Tho blossoms were combiued in a bowl as a centerpiece center-piece for the tea table. The guests numbered sixteen. TWO fall brides, Miss Veda "Woolley and Miss Beryl Robinson, were guests of honor at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Carrie Chance at her homo, S29 Third avenue, yesterday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Luncheon was served at five small tables and the card games followed. fol-lowed. The tea table had a crystal basket of asters in tho center, with a pink maline bow on the handle. Pink and white asters as-ters were used about the house. The guests included, besides the guests of honor, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Wilson McCarthy, Miss Beth Robinson, Rob-inson, Miss Amy Howe, Miss Cora Howe, Miss Tcssie Harmon, Mrs. George Petersen, Mrs. Albert Smith, Miss Lucilo ITowo, Miss Ruby Xaegli, Miss Etsa Johnson, Miss Frances Pitt, Miss Eva McClellau, Miss Louise Yun-: Yun-: ker, Miss Flora Breer, Miss Emma ' Laughran, Miss Viola Garff and Miss Gene Stainer. MTSS IREXE GRAY gave a masquerade mas-querade dancing party last night at her home on East First South street. ; The decorations were in nasturtiums, 1 pink asters and ferns. The asters were j arranged in a crystal bowl as a centerpiece cen-terpiece for the supper table. Dancing was enjoyed in the living room and , a late buffet supper was served in the dining room. Punch was served on the porch by Miss Katherine Thomas. Thirty guests were in attendance. attend-ance. MRS. DAVID KEITH entertained at bridge tea yesterday afternoon at the Country club. Bowls of petunias formed the decorations. The bridge game was followed by tea, served at the small tables. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GLEX-dinni::g GLEX-dinni::g entertained at dinner at the Country club la-t niht. A long table was laid in a j rivate dining room. Sunflowers in large bowls were arranged along the table and the same bright blossoms were used abuut the room. f Covers were laid for twenty-two. Dinner Din-ner was followed by dancing.' :;: MEMBERS of the Ensign club of this city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Browning in Ogden yesterday. yester-day. The party left Salt Lake at 6:30 o'clock in automobiles. Breakfast was served at 8 o'clock at the town home of the Brownings and later a trout luncheon was enjoyed at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Browning in Ogden Og-den canyon. The party included Dr. and Mrs. George W. Middleton, Professor and Mrs. It. R. Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Allen, Professor and Mrs. Howard R. Driggs, Dr. and Mrs. J. Z. Brown, Professor Pro-fessor and Mrs. L. E. Young, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Gowans, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, John Connelly, Miss Mary Connelly, Mrs. William M. Stewart, Miss Alice Reynolds Rey-nolds of Provo, Dr. Jane Skolfield, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Stookey. MTSS JASTICK KIR BY entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on R street, in compliment to Miss Hazel Kahisins, a bride of the week. The decorations were in pink and white. Piuk and white asters in a cut glass bowl on a cluny lace cover over pink formed the centerpiece for the tea table. The hostess was assisted by Miss lone GibcrsoD and Mrs. Ross Hutchinson, j Twenty guests were in attendance. MEMBERS of the Progressive Delphian Del-phian club entertained at luncheon lunch-eon at the X'ewhouse hotel yes tenia v. Covers were laid for fourteen. The party attended the Orpheum following luncheon. THE fallowing were registered at the Y. W. C. A. camp in Emigration canyon last week: Miss Bessie Bickerson, Miss Mac Bil-lington, Bil-lington, Miss Margaret R. Shaffer, Miss Jessie Tyler, Miss Anne Ohlin, Miss Gladvs Henderson, Miss Margaret Henderson, Hen-derson, Mrs. J. W. Cnrrie, Miss Lyle Currie. Mrs. I;. W. Jinn son Professor J. H. Paul, Geor--. $"1.00. ' By tc Mi?s Mhjv! 7"-' mail. Miss Adams' TQ1L.ET COMPANY. Paris, 2 Miss Mattie Mitchel, Miss Gertrude Norton, Miss Lillian McG uire, Miss Ruth McGuire, Mrs. A. Bettinger. Miss Opal R. Bettinger, Miss Ada Kuhu, Mrs. J. G. Nebekcr, Mr. DeGray, Mrs. DeGray, Miss Leon a Sullivan, M iss Sarah Nathan, Miss Ida Friedman, Miss Rita Roe, Miss Cora Schmidt, Miss Bertha Cook, Miss Bertha Hempstead, Miss Florence Hempstead, Miss Kate Halloran, Miss Anna Morrison, Mrs. John Hiekey, Miss Marion T. Tuttlc. Miss Irene Young, Miss Bertha Borg-quist, Borg-quist, Miss Mildred Weining. MISS ALICE SPRY, a bride of the week, was the guest of honor at a Kensington and tea given by Miss Lucile Beer at the home of her uncle, Dr. W. F. Beer, on B street, yesterday afternoon. The members of a sewing club to which the hostess and guest of honor belong attended. The afternoon was spent in sewing on a pink silk quilt, which was presented present-ed to the guest of hoDor. The tea table ta-ble had a centerpiece of pink and purple pur-ple asters. The guests included Miss Spry, Miss Cora Olsen, Miss Maud Tuekfield, Miss Erma Sims, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. B, O. Palmer, Mrs. Heber BennioD, Jr., Mrs. Vern Holliday and Miss Mary Young. MISS MAURINE CANNON entertained enter-tained the members of the F. M. N. club and a few other guests at tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 625 Seventh East street, in honor of Miss Annette Neslen, a bride of the week. The decorations were in pink and white rosebuds. The flowers were arranged ar-ranged in a crystal basket in the center of the tea table. A pink tulle bow adorned the handle of the basket. The club members, besides the hostess host-ess and guest of honor, are Miss Ina Hawkins, Miss Afton Murdock, Miss Leone Wright, Miss Lucile Laxman, Miss Ruth Partridge, Miss Lucile Cas-tleton, Cas-tleton, Miss Margaret Finch and Miss Pearl Larson. MISS GAIL RIDDLE, a bride of next week, was the guest of honor hon-or at a theater party at the Wilkes yesterday afternoon, given by Miss Janet MeLeod, followed by tea at the Tennis club. The decorations were in pink asters. The party included Miss Riddle, Miss MeLeod, Miss Wanda Craig, Miss Lyall Payne, Miss Helen McCarthy and Mrs. W. L. MeLeod. Events ol Coming Week In honor of the Salt Lake girls attending at-tending Smith college the alumnae of at the Newhouse hotel Saturday. The guests of honor will be Miss Lisa Bamberger, Bam-berger, who this year enters upon her senior year at Smith, and Miss Norma Mueller, a graduate of Rowland Hall, and Miss Berenice Davidson, who finished fin-ished the Salt Lake High school, both of whom will enter this year's freshman fresh-man class at Smith. The members of the Smith College club are: Mrs. Daniel Dan-iel Alexander, Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Miss Winifred Dyer, Mrs. E. M. Garnett, Mrs. Scott Groo, Miss Helen Greenwood, Miss Tillie Hesselburg, Mrs. E. B. Heisler, Mrs. J. T. Keith, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Sadie Myers, Mrs. G. B. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Carleton S. Severance, Mrs. Dee Stockman, Miss Mary Storer, Miss Laura Weber, Miss Dorothy Weber. Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed will entertain enter-tain at luncheon at the Country club Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hanson will entertain en-tertain at dinner tonight at the University Uni-versity club in compliment to Miss Alice Peale of Chicago, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peale. Miss Annie Staines and Miss Claire Pendleton will entertain at cards and dancing Tuesday evening at the Staines home on Second avenue in honor of Miss Lita Wallace and Sterling Snow, whoso engagement was recently announced. an-nounced. Radiant Sewing circle will entertain with a shower in honor of Miss Ruth Lever, a September bride, Friday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Wat-rous, Wat-rous, 270 Hampton avenue. it iss Fae Lambert will entertain at a Kensington Monday afternoon at her home on North Temple street in honor of Miss Veda Woolley. Miss Alice Spry and Miss Veda Wool-ley, Wool-ley, fall brides, will be guests of honor at a tea to be given Tuesday after, j noon by Mrs. Ernest W' home. JJO..F' 'BERTHA WAGENE: iy" CHINA SHOP CO. diet 143 East Broadway. and Mrs. Finley G. Brooks at their home, 1814 Fifth East street- Misa Flora Breer will entertain at dinner Thursday evening at her home on Second Sec-ond avenue in honor of Miss Beryl Robinson. Mrs. George T. Petersen will entertain Saturday afternoon at her home in the Cornell apartments in honor of Miss Robinson. Miss Lyall Payne will entertain atl luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Gail Riddle, a bride of Tuesday. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt for a reception re-ception Sunday afternoon from 3 until j and Sunday evening from 8 until 10 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt, who have just returned, from their honeymoon. Miss Genevieve Hoffman will entertain enter-tain at tea Sunday afternoon from -4 until 6 o'clock at her home at Fort Douglas in honor of Miss Dorothy Myers My-ers of Del Rio, Tex. Miss Luella Smith and Miss Mar-gerite Mar-gerite Smith will entertain the Cama-radie Cama-radie club Wednesday evening at their home, 737 East Second South street. Miss Jennie Gold will .be the guest of honor at a bridge tea and miscellaneous miscella-neous shower to be given by Mrs. A. Cline and Mrs. L. Grossman at tho Cline home, 817 East Second South. street, next Thursday. " The German Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. Birkner, 343 South First West street. All members are invited. Weddings and Engagements Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Winder announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, Flor-ence, to F. Gerald Thomas. The mar- . riage will take place early in-October. Hi ' Hawes C. Wallace announces the engagement en-gagement of his daughter, Blanche, to Stanley J. Cardwell. The wedding will take place iu the late autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, to Robert Anderson of Logan. The wedding will take place "September "Septem-ber 20. The marriage of Miss Gail Chessman Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riddle, and Arthur Ross Hutchinson of Los Angeles will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Newhouse hotel. The ceremony, which will be witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends, will be performed by the Rev. Will A. Betts, D. D., of" the First Metho dist church. A large reception will follow fol-low from S until 10 o'clock. The con pi o will spend their honeymoon at Santa Barbara and will make their homo iu California. Miss Alice Spry, daughter of Governor and Mrs. William Spry, and R. R. Wool-ley, Wool-ley, will be wedded Thursday at noon in the Salt Lake temple. A reception will be given Thursday evening from S until 11 o'clock at the governor's residence resi-dence on First avenue. The couple will leave Saturday for Washington to spend the winter. The marriage of Miss Mamie Banker and Lawrence J. McCall took place Wednesday morning at St. Mary's cathedral cathe-dral and was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride 'a mother, Mrs. Annette Banker, in the Sampson apartments. The couple havo gone to Camas, Idaho, to make their home. Miss Flora McCanne and Andrew T. Clark were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McCanne, 120 U street, Wednesday evening. A reception followed and tho couple left on a midnight train for a tour of the northwest. They will bo at home in the Mullett apartments after September 25. The marriage of Miss Bessie Wiling and H. Fred Egan, Jr., took placo Wednesday Wed-nesday at noon in the Salt Lal;e temple. A reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, w r. and Mrs. W. J. Willcs, on State street. The couple will be at home in the Mozart apartments alter October 1 following a honevmoon in the; northwest. The wedding of Miss Vcrvene Haves and David Rfdb ns Pingree, Wednesday morning, in the Salt Lake temple, was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's itunt, .Airs. H. R. Lyman, on Third avenue. After a honeymoon hon-eymoon at Lake Tahoe, the couple will make their homo in Pocatello. The marriage of M.mo:F''-' Ob'-' ' v' find Albert A H"n " .'--r-p-' a-i Hi. i UKULELE. ! Studio?, j-.iG Constitution BMg. I 1 ; 'SRQOt (Continued frum Preceding Paze.) iM'n ;in-l Mifi Ililtnide .Mr' orin.-n k, wore 'IT-V ( leoi'get! e IT.' w t riii L 111 Pi I i ii pi ilk ;i n-i m I'.fi'. Mrs. Olsfn wort' a white Oo!g'tte ri-rj.c and sergi.-. l'i.-diop Hy-r:un Hy-r:un llNrn, mule nf the bride, gave lnr away. r j ryf ('minors was I test man. At-.d-ditig in receiving wo re Mrs. Agin Ag-in Ml-Tii, M i-'T. Thomas Jlsi'ii. M is K vnngcliiie Thomas and Miss Vilate, 01-M'li. 01-M'li. In t Ik? i ! i a i n g roum were M iss Mary Hansen, MNs Kthd Jvlgingtou ;ni'l M if,.- ' la ire Thomas. ( tido-of town quests v, oi'fl Bishop and Mrs. (). II. Horjj, Pn.vii; Mr. and Mrs. Knnrh durgerisen, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson, Hoy; James Krrieksoii, Professor Pro-fessor A lliorr Krrick and M iss Anabel Whinner, Ogden. The couple will he at home after September 1 at the home of the ln'ide s mother, as M rs. 01 sen and daugh ter, Miss We Ha Oisen, will leave soon to spend .six months in (,'alit'ornia. Announcement is made, of the marriage mar-riage of M iss May A. Hanson and James F. ( honles, which took place at the home of the bride, Saturday evening, September l'J. The young eon pic left nn a snort Jinney nioon trip and upon their ret urn will be at home at the 1 Jjii-hmoMd apartments, this citv. The marriage of Miss Madeline Bit-nor Bit-nor and Joseph L. Wirthlin -will take place Thursday at noon in the .Suit Lake temple. A reception will follow Thursday Thurs-day evening ;it the home of the bridegroom's bride-groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wirthlin, on Kighth Kast street. Miss Klla Hit nor will be maid of hunor and ; Mis. Wallace '. ( as tie ton, matron of honor, lleber Johnson will be best man. The wedding of Miss Hazel Kabisiua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '. F. KabishiH, w;!i take nlnce Tuesday evening at 7 : U o Y lock at the home of the bride 's )arents,'."in;; Fifth avenue. The Rev. P. A. Simpkin performed the ceremony, i The biidcsmaids will be Miss Retta Nel- M"u and Miss Janice Kirby. Uoss Hut- 1 hinson will be best man. A reception J will follow the ceremony from 8:3U until j Jl oYlock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Striugliam announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter. daugh-ter. Kern ice, to George PmlVin. The I wedding will take idace in October. Miss Kthel Reunion and Paul S. I?ieh-ard.-; were married in the vSalt Lake temple, tem-ple, Thu rsdav. A wedding supper followed fol-lowed at the home of the bride in Tay-lorsville. Tay-lorsville. After a few days at Moun-tainair, Moun-tainair, in Parley's canyon, the couple will go to Boston, where Mr. Richards will enter the Harvard Medical college. I A. 0. Altree of Salt I'.ake and Miss! Einorc Fillmore of San Francisco were married in St. Paul's church, Sacramento. Sacramen-to. Cat., Sun da v, September 3. They will make their home in Oakland, where the bridegroom is in business. The marriage of Miss Rhea Simons and TT. A. Willey took place Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. A small reception followed fol-lowed at the home of the bride. Ha k-von ' farm, near Sugarhouse. The couple have Mrs. Kenneth Luman, formerly Mips Edna Foulks, who was married at St.. Mark's cathedral last night. pi I b .. - ' m tern t vr : r - :-mi it mmmi Kit'- Ii"' r r.'i :V " M$mJ - v - A I ft " I v t - .4 J PttOTQG&r I iiiJJ , wv wwViav OlSON CVFrTH ' gone to New York, Boston and Washington Wash-ington on a three weeks' honeymoon trip. They wilt be at home in the War-burton War-burton apartments. The wedding of Miss Louise E. May- ; oo4; and S. L. Harris took place Thurs- j day morning at the home of the bride's j 'parents, Mr. andVL's. B. W. Mavcock. Bishop Heber C. Iverson performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will be at home after September 1.3 at the Ruby apartments. Mrs. M. Covet announces the engagement engage-ment of her daughter, Rose, to Paul Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Simon, the marriage to take place, iu October. Personal Kenan dJiuhtcr ot Mr. :ircl -. s. A. nvj.. will leave .Vl-iics'hiv .Vl-iics'hiv lur heatuii cuilciie at Xormn. .M;iss., to cntor hor junior ear. She will vi;it Mr-. N lcho'ms A . Y-'Mtp, lor-inprjy lor-inprjy Miss Vilate runic, in Of'volnud, '.'i'tiu, on Iht way tn cclieo. .Mrs. K. So'onii.U an. I Mrs. A. L. J iii'l cup have ivtunie-i i'roni n seventl works' iit fo San Li An'Mes an-l the .southern ('alintrnia beacli..'. Mrs. T. .1. Mor;:rni and daughtor. K',;th, have rn turned from Sioux it y, Imva. I.nlu1 Okhoji, wiiure tlii-y spt-nt the simnni-r. They are. at home at the Smith apart men is. Mr. and Mrs. John W. AndorWrc; are now .it home in the State apartments, S."i7 South State street. Mrs. Anderberg was formerly Miss Margaret Spitko. Mrs. David Ii. Wcrtheimer has returned re-turned from spending the summer at the southern California beaches and San Franrise.0. , i'fi Mrs. "W. C. Ahwil! has returned from a month's visit to Denver and southern Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole Barnes have moved from the Hotel Fifth East and are now at homo at ! First avenue. Miss Corinne Kipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '. D. Kipp, will' leave today for Colorado Springs to enter her junior year at Colorado college, after spending the summer with her parents in Salt Lake. Professor and "Mrs. Joseph E. Mc-Knight Mc-Knight and daughter, Shelley, have returned re-turned from Newport, Ore., where they spent the summer and are at home at the Portia apartments. Mrs. Fred C. Dern and children have returned from the Mi-Intyre ranch at Alberta. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tl. Me In tyre will remain on the ranch until October. Miss Crace "Davis, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Davis, left Yesterday for Over-ton, Over-ton, N"ev., to take apposition as head of the physical education department in the Overton High school. Miss Mauri ne Cannon will leave Friday Fri-day for Provo. to re-enter the B. Y. university. uni-versity. Mrs. L. Jansen ami Mrs. F. Schmidt are guests of Mrs. II. G. Bowdick. : Mr. and "Mrs. Earl M. Crnndall are now at home in the Buckingham apartments. apart-ments. " Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Covey and Mr. aud Mrs. S. T. Tanner, Jr. will leave on Tuesday for a motor trip to Afton, Wyo., where Mr. Covey and Mr. Tanner will go on a hunting trip. Ji: Miss Marguerite Cor dell has taken her mother. Mrs. R. C. Cordell, to Lathrop Springs, 'aliftoga, rial., for the winter for her health. Miss Cordell wil remain at the Lafayette apartments apart-ments in Berkeley and complete her post-graduate work at the University of California. She did work as Perym Nahl's assistant in art during the summer sum-mer college at the University of California Cali-fornia and expects to get her master's degree in art during the coming year, under Mr. Nahl. . Mr. and Mrs. Lenord C. Neilson of Murray will leave today for Brooklyn, N. Y., where Mr. Xielson will study architectural design. Mrs. E. II. Street and children, "Vircie and Billy, of Milfoid. Utah, are in the citv, visiting with Mrs. Street's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Folland. Miss Marguerite Scott leaves Wednesday Wednes-day evening for Dillon, Mont., where she will be the house guest of Miss Leah O'Brien. During her stay she will j motor to Butte and her former home, ; Sheridan, Mont, i j Miss ITattie Wishard of Los Angeles lis the guef. of Miss Ethel Paul on" her return home from a trin east. She will I remain until the middle of this week. Miss Wishard formerly lived in Salt ! Lake. i I Miss Hazel Hill, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. R. C. Hill, will leave today f or j Notre Dame, Ind., to attend Si. Mary's j college. j j Mrs. Delos Bover has returned from j a visit to southern California, Vancouver Van-couver and points iu the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCauley of roeatello, Jdaho, have returned home, after a brief "visit to Mrs. MeCnuIev's nareuts. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weller. Mrs. Mct'aulcy was formerly Miss Flora Weller. Miss Kathleen "McCoonev has returned re-turned from a several days' visit to Denver. Mrs. C. W. Fifield and son, Hneh, have returned from Payette lake. Idaho, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Hat tic I. Mack and daughter. Flo :ence, of Hollywood, Cal., arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Henry P. Henderson in the Brans-ford Brans-ford apartments. Mrs. J. D. Matheson and son, Hugh, have returned from Eureka, where tbey spent the summer. ft Mrs. L. E. Clark has returned from Pocatello, Idaho, where she spent the summer wilii her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Robinson, and also visited friends in Blackfoot. Mr. and Mrs. H. fi. Means of Hrand Fork, D., have returned home, after a three weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs W. II. Means. Mrs. ,T. B. Edgheill and daughter, Miss LouifC EdtiheiH, left yesterday for f 'hieago to join Mr. Edghcill and visit Xe.w York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Tolmie, who have been guest-i of Mr. and" Mrs. W. P. Kiser, are now at homo at the Hollywood Hol-lywood apartments. I Mrs. George F. Wasson and her guest, M iss Rose Clam pi tt. daughter, Miss Marjorie Wafson, and son. George, have , returned from a two months' stay on the eoat. ! Mrs. ("'ha rles Heuer will leave in a j ffnv davs to visit her mother. Mrs. W. 0. Be-htel, at Hia watiia, Kas. Miss Kthvte IInKou and Mis Elizabeth Eliza-beth Xoall eft for the Yellowstone national na-tional park last evening. (i their return re-turn they will resume their studies at the University nf Utah. i Mr. anl M rs. Ernest t ia v ford, "Miss Dorothy Gayford and Miss Muriel (lay-I (lay-I I'ld re I urned from southern 'aiifor-nia 'aiifor-nia la-t Sundfv, Thcv will move to - their new' home, 1006 Third avenue, about October 1. Mrs M. Zumwalt has returned to her home in Tulare, Cal., after a visit to lie daughter, Mrs. Lynn Thompson. Mrs J C. Daly and daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, and Mis. W. II. Bintz have gone to Laramie to spend two weeks. Mrs. Ezra Thompson and Miss Xor-inno Xor-inno Thompson will return early this week from New York. Miss Mary Kimball will leave soon, accompanied bv her brother, Edwin Kimball, for Schenectady, N. Y., to spend the winter. Miss Dorothy Doolittle has returned to school at Palo Alto, Cal., after spending spend-ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Doolittle. Mrs. A. E. Bennion has returned from her trip to Seattle, where she has been for some time visiting her son. Mrs. George Benton Wilson and chil-iiron chil-iiron have returned home after spending the winter in southern California. Mrs. C. P. Harvielle and daughter, Isabel, have returned from Mammoth, where thev spent the summer, and are at home in the Shubrick apartments. Miss Isabell will attend school at Rowland Row-land Mall for the coining term. Mrs. R.i E. Rogers and son, Le Roy, have returned from a six weeks' trip in the northwest. Miss Klsa Bamberger will leave for Smith college the latter part of Septem- (Continued on Following Faee. 1 SOCIETY (Continued From Preceding Page.) ber. Miss Virginia Nathan, who is a classmate of Miss Bamberger at Smith, has returned to her home in St. Louis, after a visit to Miss Bamberger. Mrs. A. M. Faddis and children, and mother, Mrs. Willis Birkinshaw; have returned after spending some time in Gunnison. Mrs. Florence Snow Critchlow and daughter, Lucile, have returned from California and are at present with Mrs. Critchlow 's brother, Dr. Milton W. Snow. F. J. McLaughlin, Miss Gertrude McLaughlin, Mc-Laughlin, Mrs. John F. Welsh, Miss Jeannie Sherman and Miss Clara Kimball, Kim-ball, who were in attendance at the McLaughlin-Wheeler wedding, have returned re-turned to their homes in Park City. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brundige aud Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gowans are here from a week's outing spent at Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waters and Miss Florence Allgood are at home to their friends at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fowler of Trinidad, B. W. I are guests of Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Purefoy, on Sixth avenue. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Lucile Purefoy. Mr. and Mrs. Benner X. Smith have returned from a two weeks' visit to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. P. Widtsoe and children, Karine and Rosetta, have returned re-turned from a trip to New York and Boston. Mrs. Widtsoe stopped in Minneapolis Min-neapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Merrill, and Miss EI Rita Merrill accompanied her home to attend school hCre during the winter. Mr. J. M. Benedict has returned from a two months' visit to Venice, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. Smith and little lit-tle son, Dana Tyrrell Smith, Jr., have returned from California. Mrs. Smith and little son have been in California all summer and Mr. Smith went down to accompany them home. Mrs. A. S. Bower and son Robert have returned from a visit to the Y"ear-ian Y"ear-ian ranch at Lemhi, Ida. Miss Virginia Whit.ney left the latter lat-ter part of the week for the Pacific coast to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pickering, J. B. Cowan, Milton Cowan and J. T. Kirk have returned from a motor trip through Idaho. Mrs. Howard P. Kirtley and daughter daugh-ter Jean and AS.rs. -Joseph H. Richards and children have returned from Brighton, Brigh-ton, where they spent the summer. ' it-Mrs. it-Mrs. J. A. Reeves and son David have returned from a two months' trip to La Jolla and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Schmierer have returned from a two weeks' trip through Y'ellowstone. Mrs. J. D. Crossman and two children chil-dren have returned from a two months' trip to the-Adirondacks. Mr. ('rossman met them in Chicago and accompanied them home. Miss Bettie McOnnc and her niece, Miss Beth McCune, have returned from a visit to Mrs. J. A. Quealy in Kern-merer, Kern-merer, Wyo., on their way from British Brit-ish Columbia. Mrs. Quealy returned with them aud is a guest at the McCune Mc-Cune home. Mrs. J. C. Dugan and sister have gone to the coast. They will be joined later by Mr. Dugan. Mrs. W. L. Ellerbeck and daughters, daugh-ters, Rosella and Katharine, have returned re-turned from Boise, where thev have visited Mrs. Ellerbeck s sister, Mrs. Ravmond Moore. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer and children chil-dren have returned from a si x weeks ' trip to Alaska and the northwest. Mrs. Mary B. Douglas and two sons, who have spent the pnt two months with Mr?. Douglas's brother. J. R. Belcher and Mrs. Belcher, have returned re-turned to their home in Oklahoma Citv. Mrs. Louis Critchlow and two sons, who have been the guests of Miss Edna Dwyer for the summer, will leave tor home Thursday. Miss Edna Shepard has gone to Kem-merer. Kem-merer. Wvo., to visit Mrs. P. J. Ouealv. -Mrs. Daniel Gallivan and two daugh- j ters, Jane and Marian, and son, Jack, have returned home after spending the summer at the Kearns ranch at Santa Rosa, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weeter and sons, Floyd and Ellis Weeter, have returned from a six weeks' trip through the northwest and to Alaska. Mrs. C. C. Crismon and sons have returned from the northwest, where they spent the summer. Judge Le Grand Young and daughter, Mrs. William Heid, Mrs. Lester D. Freed and Miss Aftou Young have returned re-turned from their summer home on the Weber river. Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris and children, chil-dren, Susaune and" Bransford, have returned re-turned from a tour of Yellowstone park and a fishing trip in the northwest. Mrs. A. M. Howard and Miss Bose Howard have returned from La Jolia, Cal., where they spent a portion of the summer. Mrs. Ravmond S. Masson of Lob Angeles, An-geles, arrived Saturdav to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. McMillan. r Mrs. Winthrop R. Cady of Denver is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Davis. Miss Margaret Jenkinson has returned from Oakland, Cal., where she spent the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. W. P. P. St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Morgan are now at home at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Devine have returned from a trip to Chicago and are at home at the Richmond apartments. Mrs. James Duffy and daughter, Margaret, Mar-garet, have returned from a month's visit to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. W. B. Stanley and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Ruel Halloran have returned from an extended trip to California. Cali-fornia. Miss Margaret Collins, who has been been a guest at the Kearns ranch at Santa Rosa, Cal., is visiting friends in Los Angeles for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and baby daughter are visiting relatives in Los" Angeles. Miss Mae O'Neill has returned from an extended trip to the northwest. She came home through Y'ellowstone park. Mrs. James Ivers, Jr., and children are expected home this week from the Ivers ranch in Tdaho. Mrs. Frank Hollowav and daughters have returned from Bingham, where they have spent the summer. Miscellaneous Events Mrs. Diek Collett entertained the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Ninth East street Thursday. The house was decorated with goldenrod and sunflowers. Luncheon was served at 4 o 'clock. ( 'overs were laid for eight. Mrs. A. F. Wilson assisted the hostess. A party was given last evening by Miss Katherinc Whit more and Miss Vivian Varley at the home of Miss Varley. Thirty-six of their friends enjoyed en-joyed cards and dancing, followed by refreshments. Mrs. Clarence Nelson was hostess at a regular meeting of the New Idea club at her new homo on Fifth East Thursday. Koses and white asters formed the decorative scheme for the living room, while goldenglow was used in the dining room. Musical numbers were given by Miss Jone. Coulson. Those present besides the hostess were Mrs. Jennie Brook bank, Mrs. A. W. Duste, Mrs. Athol Rawlins, Mrs. Llovd Crawford, Craw-ford, Mrs. Richard West, Mrs. W. Sloane, Mrs. A. H. Braun and Mrs. H. Clark. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Duste on Tenth East. Mrs. Joseph Hansen entertained with a shower Wednesday even in g at her home. 21 Eighth 'East street. The decora t ions were in golden glow, sunflower's sun-flower's and asters. Assisting the hostess were Miss MaVde Hansen, Miss Delia Ecid and Miss Mary Jensen. J Miss .Tuanita Croft entertained the Enin dub members Thursday evening at her home in 774 I'jfth avenue. Five hundred was the. feature of the evening. The prize was awarded to Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Pitt. Tall vases of purple asters (Continued on Pago Five.) I SOCIETY I (Continued from Page Three.) and suk flowers w 1 re u;eu throughout the rooms. Supper was served from .1 prettily appointed tnMe, having ;s its eeuteriieee a lare basket of deep purple pur-ple asters with a tulle bow ou the handle. han-dle. The pku-e eards. favors, eont'ee-tious eont'ee-tious and iees were carried out in l ha prevailing color t.ehe:r.e. purple and yellow. yel-low. Miss Croft was assisted in on-t on-t enainin by her aunt, Mrs. Dauncey, and Lis .Jessie Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrnm Sessions entertained enter-tained the members of the tr a 1 1 L a k e City volunteer liremeu and other friends at their homo in Bountiful a t a watermelon feast on Friday evening. The lawn was lighted with various colored lights. The house was decorated deco-rated with garden flowers. In the reception re-ception room white asters were used. In the living room as a bower of geraniums. The dining" room wa.i adorned with pink and white asters. A large basket of asters was the centerpiece cen-terpiece for tho table. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sessions were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carrot, Mr. and Mrs. Kogets and Mr. and Mrs. Doxey. About titty guests were prescut. Mrs. Luther Sinclair entertained the members of hor a t'ternoou bridge, club on rMday at her pleasant homo on Eleventh South street. Mrs. K. V. Carlson entertained the Sego Lily club on Thursday at her home. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. The remainder of the afternoon was spent iu music. Mrs. R. J. Jeff gave a bridge luncheon lunch-eon at her home, 179 North West Temple Tem-ple street, Thursday afternoon, in compliment com-pliment to Mrs. L. A. Calhoun and Mrs. Mat Runiph, who leave to make their homes in sew York City and Los Angeles. An-geles. A cut-glass vao of pink anil white asters formed the centerpiece of the table. The same flowers were used in decorating the other rooms. Covers wre laid for the following, besides tho guests of honor; Mrs. John McDonald, dr., Mrs. H. K. Scheiber. Mrs. W. F.. Coulam, Mrs. T. E. CorYman, Mrs. Ralph Loughborough, Mrs. George Tost e an, Mrs. S. H. Lund. Mrs. II. Vincent, Mrs. Harry Humph, Mrs. Bert Fox, Mrs. 01-sen, 01-sen, ' Mrs. Mas Beaver, Mrs. M. Z. Forscutt. Miss Effie Webb entertained Thursday Thurs-day evening with an Orpheum party, followed bv a light supper at her home. . on Fast Broadway, in honor of Rex Webb, who is visiting here from Ari- . zona. The other guests were Mits Nola MeCaslin, Miss Grace Monin, Miss Clela McAllister, Rav Webb and Dick Rowe. The Entre Xous club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. M. Z. Forscutt at 1 ' 500. ' ' The prizes went, to Mrs. S. H. Lund and Mrs. Rob JerV. The club members present were Mrs, V. M. Stephenson, Mrs. O. A. Amundsen, Mrs. J. G. Giles, Mrs. John MeI"onald, Jr., Mrs. S. H. Lund, Mrs. Max Beaver, Mra. John Ebert, Mrs. W. E. Coulam, Mrs. Hob Jeff, Mrs. H. K. Scheiber, Mrs. Bert Fox. The S. V. B. club entertaineoV at the. home of Hiss Anna Forslund ou Wednesday evening. After dancing, a supper was served. The decorations were in sunflowers and goldenglnw, wit h Japanese lanterns on the lawn. ., Those in attendance were Miss Mildred Stephens, Miss Leone Amott, Miss Augusta Au-gusta Peterson, Miss Hilma Peterson, Miss Helen Stelter, Miss Etheleen Kol-som, Kol-som, Miss Florence Folsom, Miss Esther Hansen, Miss Snsie Margetts, Miss Lillian Lil-lian Fox, Miss Ella Farrell, Miss Anna Forslund, Ernest Marti, Frank Aldous, Milton James, George Peterson, C. Kirk, Floyd Folsom, C. II an sen, V. Wilson, Ralph Zwick, Arthur Forslund. Mrs. Charles F. Holding of .ifiO Fourth avenue entert ained her sewing club Thursday alt ernoon. Tea wan served. The table was decorated with asters and sweet peas. Tho usual club gift, was presented the hostess. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Joseph Ringwood. Mrs. J. W. Meli enry entert ained at luncheon Thursday at her home, in Murray, Mur-ray, in honor of Mi s. Ma re i a Snow Parker, in celebration of her birthdav . The table had a Jiattenberg lace cover over pink, with a basket 01 pink snapdragons snap-dragons in tho renter. Deep pink astern were used throughout the rooms, Co -ers were laid for eight, including clns-' friends of the guest of honor. ;. Mrs. Ed Biitterfipld entertained the Jolly X. V. I. club Friday at'ternnnn. The decorations were in roses and gold en glow. Luncheon was followed b y cards. The guests included M rs. Will Evans, M rs. S. E. Ta I ley, Mrs. Mnnon Speck, Mrs. Voss Kedney and Mrs. .1. E. Edwards. Miss Jetta Gill entertained a number of her friends Tuesday even ing n t, a card part at her home on f enter street. Prizes were won by the Misses Mno Willis, Misa Vera Gill and M. Cannon and Harry Taylor. Miss Louise CJark gave a number of piano selections, ( overs ov-ers were laid for twenty guest s. Thi hostess was assisted in receiving hy her mother and sifter, Eflip. ) Miss Sarah Perke?, a September bride, was the gue-d of honor yesterday afternoon after-noon at a miscellaneous shower given bv her sister, harlot tc 'Die living room was decorated in pink asters, hearts and hew pie do. t lie dining room !-inL' !-inL' in yellow. Gmiiipf and music were enjoyed during the afternoon, after which tea was ered. About tweniv girl friends of the guej-t of honor wcro present. Mis-- J?neho Edwards and her mother, Mrs. Jane W. Edward", and sister. Mi si Mae Edward?, are now at home to t'nep-friends t'nep-friends at a pa r! me tit n. 1 , Bud; i unburn. |