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Show '"' ' ' ' If j T-" society, as well as in the home, the A conservation idea as advocated by , the government j3 being adopted. In other wonls, in all stations and in all ways, true Americans are responding to tlic calls of patriotism. A " Hoover luncheon is announced bv I! 'the adies Literary club for its opening open-ing meeting next Friday. Since some of the leading society women of the 'ity are included in its membership, the i kiib is a potent factor in social influ-I influ-I 'e. The Hoover idea in a luncheon menu eliminates the serving of the Vlei'h young animals and includes - i?Siable foods, such as vegetables I rand fruits in season. I; Simplicity in social entertaining ex-j ex-j tels to floral decorations. Seldom is the florist called in to arrange expen-t. expen-t. sive adornment for homes thrown open t for entertaining these days. Instead, V ''he products of the summer garden, still flourishing in the early fall, and the I, offerings of the hills and canyons are 'j brought into service for luncheon and i'ea tables and reception rooms. At a 'wedding reception in one of the weal-i weal-i thiest homes in the city last week the ! decorations were sunflowers and red berries from the hills. Soon the au--V.umn leaves, nature's own contribu- !tk)n to decorative effects, will be in their prime and the work of Jack Frost's paint brush will be much in demand de-mand to give the touch of the season indoors, as well as on the outside. TlflOXDAY will be "at home" day JJ--1.TX at Fort Douglas and wives of the 1 officers at the post will receive their friends informally during the afternoon ' ihours. Bands will play from 4 until ? o'clock and everything will be made I tattractive for visitors from the city. I The hop Friday evening was largely I latteuded by the post circle and their (Salt Lake friends. A new committee, ' 'composed of Captain and Mrs. E. L. i-Eicbelborger, Captain and Mrs. Law-ifrence Law-ifrence Watrous and Captain P. D. Par-Jkinson, Par-Jkinson, was in charge. Major and Mrs. V'Lawrence B. Simond entertained at 045jirfr preceding the dance for Major 0rs. P. H. Mullay, who were guests tPftt Major and Mrs. Simonds from the :',time of .their arrival at the post until ;i Friday, when they established their 'home in No. 7 Officers' row. 'Captain and Mrs. Eichelberger enter-I enter-I ,aed a party of twelve at dinner at . j Country elub last night. ' ', IvTlSS EVA WILLIAMS, a fall bride, I ;.fX was the guest of honor at a ' .ridge tea given by Miss Claire Smith '').' Miss Georgia Young at the home 'f Miss Smith's sister, Mrs. William S" "Langton, on Yale avenue. A pink color scheme was carried out ri jiti the house decorations. Pink asters L' i In a basket tied with pink tulle formed ... i dainty centerpiece for the tea table I JKid a pink idea was carried out in the ; refreshments. Asters were also used-'I used-'I about the rooms. ,i The guests included members of a . bridge club, to which the hostesses and '' jguest. of honor belong. They were Miss Wlira Williams, Miss Josephine Williams, jjMrs. Earl G. Van Law, Mrs. Eobert M. ,-Wilson, Mrs. John James, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Fisher Brown, Mrs. Adolph Quist, Mrs. Arthur B. Parsons, Par-sons, Mrs. Will Browning, Miss Erma j Bfton, Miss Helen Denny, Miss Dora Hall, Miss I!ae Hanson and Miss Mae ' , Jlawley. A few other guests came in for tea. j IN a setting of fall flowers the mar- riage of Miss Bculah World of this city anil George Skipton of Pittsburg, 't 'oak- place last evening at the home orJridc 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. World, 32(i West North Temple ' street. Tho ceremony was performed by i tho Rev. P. A. Simpkin at 7 o'clock in ', the presenco of close relatives and was 't followed by a large reception. The reception room was decorated iu i'j tall Tiffany vases of yellow and white (chrysanthemums. In the living room ) goldonglow was massed in artistic ar-1 ar-1 rangement. In tho dining room yellow '? and white were combined and the sup-. sup-. per table had a basket of pale yellow ij ant! white flowers as a certerpiece. I I The bride wore a "own of white satin 'J and Georgette crepe, trimmed in pearls. ( The bridal bouquet was a shower ot j' white Killurney roses and sweet peas. ''One f ne bridesmaids, Miss Virginia ( Peterson, wore a combination of yellow ' (ropc de meteor and Georgette crepe. '' The other bridesmaid, Miss Adaline ' iiitlcr, wore yellow taffeta. 1 'ot h car-fried car-fried lavender sweet peas. ,'i Assisting in receiving were Mrs. R. I R. L. Collier and Mrs. Everett W. Cut-(er. Cut-(er. The viining room was presided over ;;rMiss Lucy Hudd, Miss llorenee Par- i ) nier and Miss Minnie Cutler. Four lit- l 'tie girls, Audrey .Mitchell. Melvn Nal- I jer Georgia Wadak and Irina Grainger. J former pupils of the bride, assisted in J! serving. Presiding over the punch howl ' ivcre Miss Caroline McMurray and V Miss Yanita Johnson. I I' Mr. and Mrs. Skipton will leave some I I (;,,1e erly this week for Pittsburg, Pa., -'cr they will make their home at ' JTi Maryland avenue. 1 ! i " ' ! A FEAT in automobile driving was i1 f accomdishcd by Miss I'lorcuce l: i Jennings of this citv. who drove a partv xl- of four, including her mother, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Miss Edjth Chapman and Miss Louise Manning, 4500 miles in a tour lasting nine weeks and extending ex-tending over Yellowstone park, various parts of the northwest, to San Francisco, Fran-cisco, through the Yoseniite and back to Salt Lake through Nevada. Mrs. Jennings entertained at tea Thursday afternoon at her home on Thirteenth East to greet her friends on her return and as a farewell to her daughter. Mrs. Paul Thilo, who left yesterday yes-terday with her husband for a ranch in ; the Eintah basin. Mrs. Jennings was assisted by her daughters, Miss Helen Jennings and Mrs. Francis V. Birbeck, and by her sister, Miss Louise Manning. Man-ning. About seventy-five guests called. MRS. FRED HOCKENBURY entertained enter-tained with a matinee party at the Orpheum, followed by tea at the Hotel Ho-tel Utah, yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Kate Romney, a September bride. Lavender asters were used as a centerpiece for the tea table and the place cards were hand painted in asters of the same hue. The party included Miss Kate Romney, Rom-ney, Mis Rose Romney, Miss Clarice Romney, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. Jay Edwards, Mrs. Karl Poll, Miss Edna Martin, Miss Lucile" Smith, Miss Vilate Ross, Miss Charlotte Cummings and Miss Virginia Redd. MISS RUBY KOEBER and , Miss Rosella Scofield entertained yesterday yes-terday afternoon at tea in honor of Mrs. E. C. LaRue, who will leave soon for Pasadena with her husband to make her home. The living . room was. decorated in goldenrod. Pink cosmos was used in the dining room, with a large basket of the blossoms as a centerpiece. Assisting in the dining room were , " tW:S & 4 4" t' V ? J? - "t I r f v! I . I- ,r' x ih L H vi QJQS. GWA$DV LOO HALE f?ow pos?r?Ar PAiNreo ay HR husband Mrs. Jhiups VmIo, M iss Ethol Muc-donald, Muc-donald, Mrs. T. Uunter, Miss lleleu .Jpnniny;s aih.t Miss Daisy' Buyboultl, who prcsiilcd at the toa t:tllo. Assisting in si r iiii; wove Miss Kvp-lyn Kvp-lyn TiMiij'ost, li.ss lyla Kcnworthy, Miss Miklrca J'arkor, Miss Rose Ray-houlii, Ray-houlii, MissJ!o!ou Sfot'icld and Miss Nanon ( 'roxall. Tho inntliois of tho l.ostossos. Mrs. K. I. KocIhm- anil Mrs. I!.nry Seot'iol.l. assisted "in ivcoivin and little Miss l-'lialn't li Karnswort h rrccivod t he quests' cards at tho door. About 1U0 cailoil during the1 at'lrrnoon. MISS MIRIAM IH-KHARD entertained enter-tained with an attractively arranotd Kensington and tea at her homo, ii'iS Seventh Kast street, yesterday yester-day afternoon in lienor of Miss Mabel Street, who will leave todav for Mil-ford Mil-ford to resume her teaching duties. The tea table had as a ronterjmvo a low bowl of rose-pink sweet peas. In the living room red roses were used. Tweiiy-five Tweiiy-five quests spent the afternoon and eu-joved eu-joved tea. MISS IDA (ULKS, a bride of this week, .was the puest of honor at a larijo tea iiven by the H. (I. elub, of whieh she is a member, at the home ot Mrs. L. T. Whitney, lo- Fourth ave- J y 4 x - Wat A rx ;i;fy; ' -li 4 1 nue, yesterday afternoon. The dining room was iu patriotic eolors. American flas were used about tho room and a bowl of red, white and blue a.sters was arranged ns a centci')ieee for tho toa table. In the living room yellow marigolds mari-golds and nasturtiums ave a cheerful note and in the library junk and white cosmos wore used. About I fin puosts called between th'o hours of ami b o'clock. Tho members mem-bers of t ho (dub who received the miets and assisted in serving in the dining room were Mrs. H. Fred Fan. Jr., Mrs. Kdiiar F. rontaue, Mrs. Fd ar W. Wnymaii, M iss Miriam .Tacoh-sou, .Tacoh-sou, M iss M arie d ames, M iss Florence James. Miss Gladys Marker. Miss Tario Douall and Miss Leah Ferry. Mrs. Sidney A. ( halker and M'-s. John D. Ciles entertained for the bri-!e Fridnv i ovonin at the Chalkor home on Eighth . avenue. 1 :'rt $ MISS BI.AX 11 BFFSLFV cnter-tai cnter-tai ued at t lie now home of tier sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and MTs. Avery Tinims. on Q street last evening at cards and dancing. Sunflowers, nasturtiums nas-turtiums and asters were used throughout through-out the house and the porch and lawn were festive with Jaj anose lanterns. Forty guests were iu a tomlaneo. iH , ' ff NX ' ' -OWIFILL V 'Mrs. Hale, a popular youiig Salt Lake society woman, left the past week for 'New York, to sail for Trance with her husband and engage in Red Cross work, while Mr. Hale is in field duty. Mrs. Howell, wife of Lieutenant. Howell, formerly Miss May Lillian Curry of Warren, Ariz., who was recently married and visited Salt Lake with her husband on their way to Fort D. A. Russell, where Lieutenant Howell is stationed. Miss Callister is tho charming charm-ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Callister, whose engagement to R. W. McCullough is announced today. Miss Boesley was assisted by Mrs. Timms and by here mother, Mrs. Fred Beosley. N ?y MISS LILLIAN BFVERIDGE entertained en-tertained yesterday af ternoou with an Orpheum party in compliment to Miss Irene Marks of Butte, Mont., who is visiting at the home of Miss Beveridge in the Ivan hoe apartments. .The party included, besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Ralph Willingale, Mrs. E. L. Pickering, Miss Margaretta Stone, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Daffodil . Madsen, Miss Vivian Varley, Miss Katherine "W'hitmore, Miss Ruth (.'artwright and Miss Lillian Bev eridgo. MRS. A. II. JFNKIXSON entertained enter-tained at a Kensington and toa at her home in the Fairmont apartments apart-ments yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Koy Wicher of Kansas City. The rooms were decorated in pink sweet peas, which were arranged in a -bowl surrounded by pink tulle, as a centerpiece center-piece for the tea table. The quests included Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. Fred Jacobson, Miss Susan Wertheimer, Mrs. S. W. .feukinson, Mrs. .. McAllister, Mrs. Fred Atkins and ! Mrs. L. II. Jenkinson. j MRS. TAY 1 .0 R C If AMB K R LA 1 X was the honored guest yesterday afternoon at a lovely luncheon given by M iss (! ladys Rich and Mrs. ( 'I a re nee Wright at the Maids' and Matrons' club in 0','den. The spacious clubrooins were decora t pi 1 wit h autumn flowers. The seventy-five, guests were seated at throe long tal'le.s. which had largo ivory-colored baskets of white asters and a rainbow rain-bow arrangement of colored tulle extending ex-tending to the nnds of the tables as a decorative effect. The place cards also carried out tho rainbow color scheme. MR. AMI MRS. J. M. CALLOW entertained en-tertained informally at dinner at tho Country (dub last night. The dinner table was decorated in garden flowers, ('overs were laid for fifteen. Events ol Comino Week Miss Eva "Williams, who will be married mar-ried to Perry S. Darger September 20, will be the g'.iet of honor at a luncheon lunch-eon at the Hotel Ftah Tuesday, to be ci von by M rs. dnhn AY. da ir.es. M"is iao Hanson will entertain at luncheon Thursday at the Newhouse hotel in compliment to Miss "Williams, and she will be the guest of honor at a toa to be given Saturday by Mrs.-R. N. Wilson Wil-son and Mrs. E. G. Van Law at the Wilson home, :J.2I Third avenue. Colonel and Mrs. V. R. Dashiell will entertain atAlinner at the Alta club Tuesday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. Percival 0. Perkins will entertain at an informal musicale this evening at their home in the Nelson apartments, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith. - St. Mark's Episcopal cathedral guild will give a- tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. C. Hoffman on East South Temple street. Mrs. T. A. Corless and daughter, Miss j Myrtle Corless, will entertain tomor- j row afternoon in honor of Miss Fthel ; Naylor, a fall bride. Mrs. Farl Wright ' will entertain for Miss Naylor Tnes- : day afternoon. ' 1 Mrs. W. Sanders will entertain the Harmony Bridge club at her home, r- ' West Eighth South street, Saturday ' afternoon. M rs. Yi rginia B. Ernst will give a card party at her home, 417 Douglas avenue, Wednesday evening for the, benefit of soldier bovs. " In compliment to Miss Kate Rom-neyj Rom-neyj a September bride, hei sisters, Miss Clarice Romney ami Miss Rose Romney, Rom-ney, will entertain Satuiday with a matinee party at the Wilkes theater, followed by tea at the Hotel Utah. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J . ( '. Fd wa rds will entertain with a Kensington at her homo on Ninth avenue in honor of Miss 1,'cmnev. Mrs. Peter Hulme will be the hnstes?-Tues'lay hnstes?-Tues'lay afternoon at. the qnart'Ts of her brother. Colonel AlfreJ Hasbrouck, at ,ouo in a series of card partb-s bring given for the benefit of a 1oba-.-o fund tor the soldiers. A number of tallies have been reserved by society people, of the city. Weddings anJ Engagements Mrs. James P.. Wells announces the engagement of her daughter Caroline to Chalmers Hall of Helena, Mont. The v. tdOirg will take place Tuesday at noon at the home of the bride's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sadler, 1185 Eleventh East street. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Callister announce the engagement of their daughter Irene to R, V. McCullough. The marriage will ; take place during September. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks announce the engagement of their daughter Hazel to M. L". Graham. The wedding will take place September 22 at the home of the bride, 650 East. Second South street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Stay-uer Stay-uer announce the engagement of their daughter, Fugenia Lewis Stayner, to Horace Robert Christmas of Kemmeicr, Wyo. The wedding will take place next Wednesday. Cards were received iu the city the past week in which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph K.. Curry announce tho marriage of their daughter, May Lilian, to Reese j Maughan Howell, lieutenant of cavalry, F. S. A., which took place August 2') j at Warren, Ariz. Lieutenant and Mrs. Howell visited Salt, Lake on their wed- j ding journey and arc now at home at , Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. The ' bride is (he- daughter of a former gov- ornor of Arizona and Lieutenant TJnw- j ell i? a son of former Congressman Jo- : scph Howell. ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Morris announce the engagemen t of their da ugh tor Mil-: rlred to Claude M. Sweeten. The wedding wed-ding wil 1 take place the la I ter part of September. Mrs. Murray R. Davis of I'ark "iiv announces tho engagement of her sister. Miss Deal Wilson, to J. Carl I lor I on of Oakley, Utah. The wedding will take place Wed nesdny. The marriage of Miss Ida Giles an'l June penn ion Sharp will take place Wednesday at noon in thr Salt Lake if tuple. A reception will be gi ven in the evening at thr home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Giks. After a honey moon trip of two weeks t heron he-ron pic will ma ke their home in Salt Lake. Announcement L made in Salt Lake of the marriage of Everett Wheeler Prmis of Chicago, Put formerly of this j city, and MUs Helen Morrison, daughter daugh-ter uf Mr. and Mrs. A. J-'. Monion of Cornell, 111. The wedding took place. August IS at Cornell. Mr. Bemis is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Orrin V. Bemis Be-mis of Salt Lake nncl mailo his home here until three venrs ao. when he became be-came connected '-with Butler Brothers' wholesale mercantile establishment in Chicago. He was a student of the Salt Lake liip:h school and is popular here. Mr. and Mrs. Bemis are now on a honeymoon trip on the Great lakes. Thev will make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Holmquist nounce the engagement of their daughter daugh-ter Mary to V. LV Malmstrom. The marriage will take place September it) in the Salt Lake temple. Mrs. K. Martin announces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter Christine to Joseph V. Zenthoefer. Tho marriage will take place in September. . A simple home wedding was that of Miss Charlotta Vincent of this city ami Preston C. Lewis of Butte, Mont., which took place Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, Dr. A. L. Vincent, 304 East Fourth South street. The bride wore a going away tailored suit of dark blue with white hat ami shoes. A dinner followed the ceremony for relatives and a reception was given iu the evening. The house was decorated in early autumn flowers. The couple, are on a honeymoon trip on the Pacific coast and will make their home in Butte. Mrs. Fred Mathieson announces the engagement of her daughter. Astrid to C. M. Jacobsen. The wedding will take place September 10 in the Salt Lake temple. The marriage of Miss Sara Fletcher, daughter of F. E. Fletcher, to J. Archie Christensen will take place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. A wedding reception will be given in the evening at the home of the bride's parents ou Elizabeth street. Mr. Christensen is a member of the Phi Alpha Hpsilon fraternity fra-ternity and expects to finish his course at the University of Utah this vear. The marriage of Miss Magdalene Anderson, An-derson, daughter of Gustave Anderson of Grantsville,-and Kimball Young of Provo was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Thursday, President Joseph F. Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home at Ogden, where Mr. Young will be head of the Knglish department of the Weber acadeniv. ' Much social interest wns aroused in Salt Lake the past week by the announcement an-nouncement of the marriage of Miss Mary O. Wall, (laughter of Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Wall of this city, and Captain Cap-tain Clarence D. Lang, U. S. A., which took place September 1 at Alexandria Bay, M. Y. The bride had been in New York City while with Miss Alice Kimball Kim-ball of this city. The couple will make their home at Alexandria Bay, where Captain Lang is stationed. The briile is one of Salt. Lake's most popular young society women. ( The marriage of Miss Ivy ('leghorn and K. C. Towler took place Wednesday morning iu the Salt Lake temple. A reception was given in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay in Tavlorsvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Towler will be at home at -bt-H South Stato street after October .1. The wedding of Miss Mary Gutke and Herond Slierauiaii took place Wednesday Wednes-day morning iil the Salt Lake templo. A receptiou was iven iu the evening at the home of Hie bride's aunt, Mrs. Julia Brixen, on Fifth Kast street. The couple will leave tomorrow for Now York, where Mr. Sheranian will enter a medical school. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelso announce tho engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Steven If. Meadows, the marriage mar-riage to take place iu October. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Clark announoa the engagement, of their daughter, Iris, to Harry Speight, the wedding to take place in the Salt Lake temple. Wednesday, Wednes-day, September HI. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vermillion announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Henrietta, to C. A. Wymoro of Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. I'l. Tavlor announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada Gertrude, to Frank Cha mbcrlai n of Tooele, I'tah, the marriage to take' place in the near future. George E. Svvenson and Venice K. Smith were married Wednesday, September Sep-tember o, in the Salt Lake temple, President Pres-ident Anthon 11. Lund officiating. On Wednesday of last, week Piatt J5. Watson of Glendale ami Miss Lona J. Ipson of Plain City were married in the Salt Lake temple by Elder Alvin Smith. Mr. Watson is a prominent voung sheepman of southern l.'tah and his bride is a popular young lady from Weber county. An interesting fact about this couple cou-ple is that, they first m't a little over three years ago in Pittsburg, Pa., where eaeh was engaged jn missionary work for tiie Mormon chtiren. At t iiat timr Mr. Watson was president of the West Pennsylvania conference of the eastern states mission, and .Miss Ipson, who had been laboring as a missionary in I Halt imorc, was trarsferred to the ' (Continued on Following Page.) S sm stmt lffilk'T (Continued from Preceding Page.) Smoky City to work umtar the ilirei:-tion ilirei:-tion of Khler Wat hod. The newly married couplo arc spending spend-ing a few tluys in Salt Lako ami Option visiting t'riuinls and relatives, and will later o to Cedar City, where they will make their home. M r. and Mrs. John Halvorsen announce an-nounce the marriage of thmr (.laughter, Klna, to iiex Melville Triee, which took pluce at the home of the bride's parents in the Bruce ton apartments Friday evening. The couple will be at home at the Bruceton after October 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Amundsen announce Hie engagement of their daughter, Jasmine, Jas-mine, to Jesse Ij. Sant of Clifford, Jiaho. The wedding will take place rly in October. M r. and Mrs. Fred A. Siinonds nn-nouiK'fi nn-nouiK'fi the engagement1 of their daughter, daugh-ter, Mabel, to Leonard Kling. A wedding of interest yesterday was that of It. W. Nicol of Salt Lake and Mrs. Frances Pitt of Brigham City. The oe re mo n y was performed at noon at the Phillips Congregational church parsonage by the lie v. 1 A. Simpkin. Later the bride and bridegroom left for the east on an extended bridal trip. Mr. JVicol is a well-known business man of Salt Lake and Mrs. Pitt, who is a sistor of Mrs. Tom I. Pitt of this city, has been a resident of Brigham Cltv for a number of years and is widely wide-ly "known. The bride wore a tailored traveling suit in silver gray, with gray hat and shoes. Upon their return from their bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. N tool will make their homo in Salt Lake. Personal Mi?s Alpha Dull will lonvo today for Boston, Mass., to attend the Mow Kn-Rlaiul Kn-Rlaiul t.'onservatorv of "Music, where she will complete her studies in inusic Her sister, Miss Tone Dull, also leaves today for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the Immaculate Heart college. Miss Alpha Dull entertained a party of friends with a farewell party at. her home in Jlyland Drive Wednesday evening. Mrs. ('. R. Bates returned during the week from a month's enjoyable visit spent in Montana and Idaho. Miss Annie Williams and Mrs. Sarah Williams left Saturday bv automobile for a month's visit, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams in southern Utah. Mrs.' ('. A. Kaysor, who left immediately imme-diately upon her' arrival from New York for a motor trip through Colorado, Colo-rado, has returned and is at homo in her apartmeuts at the Covey. Dr. and Mrs. F. Leaver Stauffer have left for New York, after a visit to relatives rel-atives and friends in Salt Lake, i Miss La Trice Belcher has returned from an extended eastern and southern trip. Miss Belcher first visited her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Berger, in Dallas, Tex., and accompanied Mrs. Berger to Chicago Chi-cago and for a tour of the Great lakes and Canada. On her way home she visited Mrs. Max Flothow, formerly Miss Kene Redman of this city,, at Woodbine, Iowa. Mrs. I. H. Masters of Provo was in the citv last week. Mrs. Masters, who is president of the Provo Ked Cross chapter, will leave Wednesday for Denver Den-ver ami Omaha, to visit Ucd Cross chapters chap-ters there. Mr. Masters will accompany accom-pany her and they will bo guests of relatives during their stay. Mi and Mrs. H. P. Little arrived last week from Garland to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra K. Baer have returned re-turned from a tour of Yellowstone and , will leave this week for Denver and Meeker, Colo., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooklidge and children have returned to Salt Lake from San Uiego, Cal., where they have lived for the past three years, anil will again make their home in this city. Dr. and Mrs. James B. McKnany have returned from Fish lake, where they spent several weeks. :j Mr. and Mrs. George rtayniond Walker, Mrs. L. L. Terry, Miss Alice Wall and Miss Pauline Terrv are making mak-ing a ten days' motor trip through Little Lit-tle Zion canyon and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. William Samuelson have returned from a two weeks' trip through Yellowstone. Miss Margaret Kerber left Wednesday Wednes-day for a visit to friends at Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Girard V. B. Hale left last week for New York and will sail September IS for war service in France. Mr. Hale will be in the American field service and Mrs. Itale a Red Cross nurse. Mrs. Harry Bint, and snail daughter have returned from a visit to relatives in Crawford, Neb. Mrs. Milbourne pastman, a sister of Mrs. Bintz, accompanied accom-panied them home and will be a guest at the Bint, home for several wreeks. Miss Ethel Bixliy has reiurhed from tho Girls' Friendly cottage at Brighton, Brigh-ton, where she spent several weeks. ' Miss Marjorie "Whitely has returned from American Fork, where she spent a week as the guest of Miss Ira Chipman. Miss Mary Dooly will leave this week for Wellesley college. if Mrs. J. J. Herman and Mrs. Samuel Flatow of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flatow. Mrs. Flatow is J. B. Flatow 's mother and Mrs. Herman his sister Mrs. W. H. Shield of Helper is the guest of Miss Dottie Bane, 948 West Third South street. Miss Mary Glade left last week for Preston, Idaho, to spend a week. Mrs. Elizabefu Coray left Wednesday Wednes-day for Chicago and Mackinac Island, where she will attend an insurance convention con-vention and will remain east about three weeks. Miss Alice Purefoy left last week for Bingham, where she wil teach- in the public schools. lit . Mrs. William A. Krause has returned from California, where she remained six weeks. Miss Mary Nelson left lost night for a visit to Kansas Citv. " Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum E. Jones and family have returned from spending the week-end with relatives and friends at Provo and Santaquin. ( Mrs. L. TS. Riter and children have returned from a year's absence in California Cali-fornia and are at the Riter home on B street. Mrs. I. B. Evans and daughter and M iss Emily Grant and Miss Frances Grant have returned from Long Beach, Cal., where thev spent six weeks. ' Mrs. Robert Phinnev and children of Fort Douglas have left for San Antonio, Texas, to join Major Phinuey. ' Mrs. John Hess and daughter, Miss Alico Hess, are at home at the Eagle Gate apartments. Miss Drucilla Gaby has returned from Butte, Mont., where she has been living for the past year, and will again make tiiar tinmp in fl,ilf T nl-A ' Ashby Marriott left last week for Troy, N. Y., to continue his studies at the Rensselaer Polytechnic school. ' Miss Geraldlne. Grace left last week for her home in San Francisco, after a visit to Miss Helen Kearns. AOs. W. K. Fairbanks and Mrs. F. A. Anderson returned Wednesday from a two weeks' sojourn in Rexburg, Idaho, where they met former Salt Lake friends and motored through Yellowstone Yellow-stone park. Mrs. Henrv C. Hoffman and daughter, daugh-ter, Miss . Naomi Hoffman, have returned re-turned from a two weeks' visit to the Hermitage in Ogden canyon. Mrs. C. S. Richardson, who las been motoring through the New England states, will arrive home September 10. , Miss Veda Reid. daughter of Mrs. William K. Reid of this city, left last week for "Washington, D. C, where she will begin her duties as stenographer in fvll ty 4 iri 3RO oks -J Two attractive young briaes. the civil and personal division of the war department. She received her appointment ap-pointment some time in August, having hav-ing taken the civil servico examination in J une. Mrs. E. H. Hendrick, Jr., and daughter, daugh-ter, Gayle, returned Friday from a month's stay in Idaho, visiting points on Lost river and the Guyer . hot springs. "Mice f Mnri, HufnOOV left. VPstPT- day for n visit to relatives in Chicago, Milwaukee and other eastern points, Mrs. John H. Kent and daughter, Betty, have returned from San Francisco Fran-cisco and the California beaches. Miss Dorothy Day will leave the latter lat-ter part of the week for "Wellesley college, col-lege, where she is in her junior year, at'ter spending the summer with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Day. Judge and Mrs. Elias A. Smith left yesterday for Atlantic City, . where Judge Smith will attend a bankers' convention. They will also visit New York and different points in New England. En-gland. Mrs. N". M. Hamilton has returned from New York and Atlantic City, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Ralph Anderson and son, Elliott, have returned from the Hermitage in Ogden canvon. Miss Louise Marks and Miss Dorothy Woods have returned from a three months' stay in California. They made a motor trip through Y'osemite valley and visited Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Graham F. Putnam, a well-known well-known musician, formerly of Salt L ke and now of Los Angeles, is at the Hotel Ho-tel Utah for two weeks, where she will be pleased to see her Salt Lake friends. Miscellaneous Events Mrs. .T. F. Miller entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening eve-ning in honor of her sister, Miss Ada Taylor, whose engagement is announced today. The long table was rtcoorated in yellow yel-low streamers extending from tne dome to the ends and sides of the table, with a large crystal basket "Tilled with sweet peas and tied with a large tulls bow in the center. Beautiful vases and baskets of black-eyed black-eyed Susans and petunias were used in decorating the three front rooms. The refreshments also carried out the yellow yel-low color scheme. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. K. Taylor, and Miss Ruth Smith. About thirty-five guests were invited. Saturday afternoon Miss Hortense Hinckley entertained at a Kensington in honor of Mrs. Edward J. McCal-Ium. McCal-Ium. formerly Miss Eva Billings, a bride of 'the past month. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sister, sis-ter, Miss Margaret Hinckk'3'. Mrs. John B. Soper and daughters, Mae and Emma, have returned home after having spent their summer vacation vaca-tion in New York and Xew Jersey, visiting vis-iting Niagara Falls and some of the more important places in the east. A pleasant reception was tendered Counselor Emily A. Holbrook of the Ensign Stake Relief society Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon last, at her residence on First avenue, prior to her departure for California to remain for a considerable con-siderable period. Eight refreshments were served in the dining room. Miss Lydia Alder presided, pre-sided, assisted by Miss Ruth Holbrook and Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss Catherine Stewart. An informal programme was rendered, ren-dered, consisting of piano, violin and cello selections by Mrs. Catherine Stewart and daughters, Margaret and ! Catherine, and vocal solos by Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Patrick. There wore present of t he general board President Emmeliue B. "Wells and Counsellor Julina L. Smith, Stake President Elsie' B. Abler, and counselors and members of the board, and officers ami members of : the various rtdief societies of the Eu- (Continued on Page Five.) t r " i $ - i : 1 - x v - , f- -. j 1 i , ' t 4 I " k - ' i s i E . " '' rJLv i - ' "1 h x h x J "I L v i" x ,! jS J la Eos KaivUle Price. SOCIETY I j (Continued From Page Two.) sign stake, constituting: a large social i gathering. An abundance of beautiful ' flowers were presented by stake of- j ficers and members of the societies. j Mrs. S. E. White-ley entertained informally in-formally at luncheon the past week for Mrs. V. J. Youngberg, who leaves soon for California to make her home. The table was daintily arranged with a crystal basket of pink sweet peas, tied with pink tulle, and the same flowers ! were scattered over the tablecloth. j The hostess served sixteen close j friends of the guest of honor, as fob j lows : M rs. John Hick v, Mrs. .James Kirk, Mrs. V. E. Sutton, Mrs. M. J. Daily, Mrs. George Olson, Mrs. A. R. Webber, Mrs. R. G- Wilson, Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. M. Shahan, Mrs. George Sbepanl, .Mrs. M. Nalley, Mrs. .1. G. Sullivan, Miss !da Lovey, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Shea, Miss F. Algood. The Needlecraft club was entertained by Mrs. W. D, Spurrier Friday afternoon after-noon at her home in Hawthorne avenue. ave-nue. The rooms were bright with fall flowers. The table was centered -with red and white hybrid tea roses. The club will meet Thursday, September Septem-ber 20, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Loveridge. , Mrs. Emma C. Oeoboek of Hartford, Mich., most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter, 0. K. Sv who lias been the guest of honor at a number of affairs m this city during the past few days, was tendered a reception re-ception in Masonic temple Wednesday evening. Mrs. Oeoboek and Mrs. Mer-ryman, Mer-ryman, who accompanies her, toured Yellowstone park, Montana and Idaho before reaching Salt Lake City. They left Friday evening for Wyoming. Among many events announced for the visitors in the latter state will be a reception during the graud chapter session, ses-sion, 0., E. S., in Cheyenne, September Septem-ber 10. An interesting and delightful event of last week was the party given by Miss Myrtice Clinton at her home in the Mecklenburg apartments Friday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Bennett, Ben-nett, who will leave next Tuesday for Los Angeles to make her home. The rooms were decorated throughout in pink and white asters combined and the ballroom with palms. Punch was served under a bower of palms. Following Fol-lowing the dancing, refreshments were served and were carried but in the decorative dec-orative color scheme. Miss Clinton was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clinton. Fifty guests were present. pres-ent. Miss Blanche Colter and Miss Lucille Budgett entertained at a farewell party at the home of Miss Budgett, 412 East Second South street, last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in honor of Miss Helen Bennett, who will leave soon for the coast. The house was decorated throughout in yellow. The refreshments refresh-ments were also in yellow. Assisting in receiving and serving was Miss Constance Con-stance Budgett. The evening was spent in games and music. The guests, besides Miss Bennett, were Miss Nellie Briscoe, Miss Frances Arden, Miss Minnie Min-nie Bianco, Miss Birdie Brain, Miss Al-vera Al-vera Alsen, Miss Blanche Coursey and Miss Ruth Higginbotham. Miss Camilla Lyon entertained Al Jolson, the famous comedian who was playing at the Salt Lake theater in Robinson Crusoe, Jr., and other members mem-bers of the company, including Miss Kitty Doner, Miss Mabel Withee and Mrs. Withee, Wednesday evening "at dinner at her home on L street. Miss Ruth Swaim entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home on M street Wednesday evening for Mrs. Eugene F. Smith, formerly Miss Cleo Hawkins, a recent bride. The color scheme was carried out in red, wdiite and blue. Miss Helen Bennett was guest of honor Wednesdav evening at a farewell party given by Miss Blanche Coalter and Miss" Lucile Biudgett at the latter 's home on East Second South street. The rooms were decorated in yellow. The color scheme was carried throughout. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. E. M. Budgett and Miss Constance Budgett. Those present were Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Ruth Higinbotham, Miss .Nellie Brisco, Miss Frances, Arden, Miss Blanche Coursey, Miss Alvera Alseen, Miss Minnie Bianco and Miss Birdie Brain. Miss Betty Peters entertained with a dancing party Tuesday evening at her home in East Fourth South street. Decorations were in patriotic colors. A huge American flag draped one corner of the dining room, where punch and ices were served during the evening. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. B. J. Potter, mother of the hostess, and Miss Alyne Mowrey. The Hawaiian troubadours trouba-dours furnished music. About fifty invitations in-vitations were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg of 355 East Thirteenth South street entertained about seventy guests at a lawn party and dance Saturday evening in honor of their son, Frederick, Jr., who will go to Camp Kearney for training. Mr. Berg is a member of D battery, and a number of the boys of thcbatt cry-were cry-were present. Miss Sue Smith entertained the Del-phyna Del-phyna club Thursday afternoon at her home in Wilmington avenue. The afternoon after-noon was spent sewing, and later tea was served. The table had a crystal basket of French marigolds as a centerpiece. center-piece. The club members present, besides be-sides the hostess, were: Mrs. Mary Van, Mrs. Krma Dean, Mrs. Merle Van Dusen, Mrs. Miriam Jncobsen, Mrs. Delia Armstrong, Arm-strong, Mrs. Bessie McLclland, Mrs. Leone f'arstenscn, Mrs. S. A. Chalker, Miss Phyllis Jai-obsen. Miss Tulla Mol-lerun, Mol-lerun, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Helen Croft. Others present were Mrs. Valois Ilennicott, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Miss Ruby Smith and Miss Grace Smith. |