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Show " 1 -,.- , ... . . - ... - -C , .. . . , - . ? And n& this round Is nowhoro found To flnw, or else to sever, So let our lovo As entileHS prove, And pure as gold forever. X CUPID'S realm no sentiment is A more beautiful or more significant (linn that whi.-h attaches to the wedding wed-ding ring, the golden circlet worn on the fourth fin or of the loft hand. svm-loli7.in svm-loli7.in the etidnriiiir union of two 1 loving hearts. It would be difficult to find M sub-ict sub-ict more intei-nstiii in all its associa- r tions than a wedding ring," says "Finger Ring Lore," by Jones. "Prom the most remote time it has had a mystical mys-tical significance appealing to the most chori.-hed feelings, hopes and wishes. The circular form of the ring was accepted ac-cepted in days gone by as a symbol of eternity, thus i"dieative of the stability stabil-ity of affection. ' ' Two notod divines, Deans Comber and Wheatly, speak as follows of the ""- tiny golden band: The matter of which this ring is made is gold, signifying how noble and durable our affection is: tho form is round, to imply that our respect re-spect or regard shall never have an end; tbo plai ee of it is on tho fourth finger of the left hand, where the ancients thought th-;ro wis a vein that, came directly from the heart, and where it may be al-vvavs al-vvavs in view; and, being a fingor least used, where it may be least subject to be worn out; but the main end is to be a visible and lasting token of the covenant vvhijh must never .be forgotten. The custom of the use of wedding rings is of ancient origin. Previous to the time of the Christian era they were worn by the .lews and constituted an important, feature of the wedding ceremonial. It is said that the reason for selecting the ring as the signal of the marriage covenant is because the ring was used in early times as a seal "by which all orders were signed and things of value secured. The convey-ance convey-ance of an order thus signed was an vindication that the person to whom it fJ Km delivered was worthy of the high- irp est friendship and trust. On this ac-v ac-v count it was adopted iu marriage to signify that the wife was admitted as a shuror of her husband 's counsels and a joint partner iu his estate and honor. S Hence the clause in the marriage ceremony, cere-mony, "With all my worldly goods I thee endow." In ancient times it was the custom for the husband to present his bride not only with a ring, but at the same time with the keys to his household. An interesting theory as to why the left hand is chosen as the one on which the ring is worn is that it signifies the subjection of the wife to the husband, since the right hand is supposed to denote de-note power, independence and authority, author-ity, while the left denotes dependence. V Various superstitions attach to trie wedding ring. One is that the ring should not be removed from the finger under any circumstances, and ' many wives wear their wedding rings through all the. years of their married lives, symbolizing, perhaps, the clause l in the marriage sen-ice, "Till death do us part." When the wedding ring was first used it was ornate and elaborately set with jewels. The use of the plain gold ring as a marriage pledge dates from the time or me naxous. vv nen vueen jinry was married to Philip of Spain in 1554 the queen chose a plain gold ring, explaining ex-plaining that when the council was discussing the style of ring and the rare jewels with which it should be adorned "she chose to bo wedded with a plain hoop of gold like other maidens." It was put on a Bible to be blessed, and ttie blessing on wedding rings .became a goncral custom. The history of wedding rings brings out many quaint facts. Perhaps the smallest on record is one used when Princess Mary, two-year-old daughter of King Henry VIII, was espoused to the dauphin of France, son of Francis I, in ISlj, when the bridegroom was a baby in arms. The diminutive fing, set with a valuable diamond, was placed with much ceremony on the little girl's finger by the wedding sponsors. The circlet of gold has been much in demand in Salt Lake this year, owing to the inarri?igc of soldier boys to their sweethearts before leaving for the war. One prominent jewelry firm of the city-has city-has a record of the sale of one thousand wedding Tings siDce the first of January, Janu-ary, a great many more than had been sold for the same length of time previously, previ-ously, and all of the jewelers of Salt Lake n port unusual sales of the marriage mar-riage symbol. The prevailing style is a simple gold band of Tiffany design. And so the soldier boy, when he goes to war, leaves behind a beautiful token of undying fidelity to cheer him on the battle field and to inspire his safe re- -V- turn to the littlo woman who is wearing 1 his band of gold. L- iJATKIOTJSM will bo the keynote of A a reception to bo given by the woman's Liberty loan committee, composed com-posed of prominent society women, Tuesday afternoon from 3 until 5 i Two charming young Salt LaAie soc tety women who will be October brines. o'clock at the Hotel Utah. A general invitation is extended to the public. Tho rectption is not for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to the Lihcr-ty Lihcr-ty loan, but it is the intention to bring the women of Salt Lake together to discuss informally the second appeal ot the government lor the co-operation of its citizens in carrying on the expenses of the war. Mrs. P. Basil Clark, who was interned in Belgium at the outbreak of the war and saw many of the ruthless acts of tho Germans, will deliver the principal gramme has been arranged, consisting of a violin solo by Professor Willard Weihe, accompanied by Professor J. J. McClcllan; a vocal solo by Mrs. Drew Claik and selections by the Twentieth infantry baud. The executive committee of women in charge of the Liberty loan work includes in-cludes Mrs. W. Mont Ferry, chairman; Mrs. L'mmeline 15. Webs, vice chairman; Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs. Jeanette Hyde, Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mrs. Margaret Zane Cherdron, Mrs. P. P. Lyman, Mrs. L. B. McCornick and Mrs. Ernest Bamberger. Bamber-ger. The entire committee is composed of Mrs. Simon Bamberger. Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs. James H. ' Mays, Mrs. A. W. McCune, Mrs. Thomas Keains, Mrs. Heber M. Wells, Mrs. F. S. Richards, Mrs. J. E. Dooly, Mrs. 0. K. Allen, M-s. C. W. Xibley, Mrs;. David Keith, Mrs. Robert Gemmcll. Mrs. W. S. McCoruick, Mrs. O. W. Powers, Mrs. C. W. Whitley, Mrs. Bcnncr X. Smith, Mrs. M. H. Walker, Mis. Joseph F. Smith, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes, Mrs. John Malick, Mrs. ('. II. McMahon, Mrs. Elmer 1. Goshen, Mr&. J. E. Cos-griff, Cos-griff, Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mrs. W. J. Wolsienhcim. Br. Jane V. Sholfield, Mrs. John D. Spencer, Mrs. Charles Burton, Bur-ton, Mrs. E. B. Criteh'ow, Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon. Mrs 'caries M. Honker, Mrs. John F. Cowan, Mrs. Susan Young Gates, Mrs. X. M. Hamilton, Mrs. L. L. Terrv and Mrs. W. X. Williams. IX compliment to Miss Gladys Savage anil Miss (Julia Dix, two charming fall brides, several smart affairs have been given during the week. Mrs. DeWitt Knox was hostess at an informal luncheon given at her home i on Second avenue vesterdav afternoon in i-ompliment to Miss Dix. The m-vucd m-vucd guests included twelve close friends ot the bride. Mrs. Horace D. Bowman entertained at bridge I rulav afternoon at her home on Harvard avenue m honor of Miss Dix and Miss Savage. TJie guests were entertained at lour tables of bridge, which was followed later bv tea. Mrs. Ruel Halloran and Miss Beth Baldwin were hostesses at a buffet luncheon given Thursday at the Halloran home-on home-on East First South street for the two J unties. In honor of Miss Dix, Mrs. Joel Nib-ley Nib-ley entertained at a tea on Wednesday at her home on Canyon road. Twenty close friends were present. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Edgar Xewhouse and Miss Darlene Kimball entertained at a bridge tea at tho Country club in compliment com-pliment to Miss Dix. THE alumnae and active chapters of Gamma Phi sorority of the University Univer-sity of Utah entertained last evening at their annual banquet at the Hotel Utah. Dinnor was served at (i : 30 o'clock in the banquet room. The guests were seated at two tables placed iu the form of a cross. Long mounds of red roses extended the length of the tables, giving the effect of a huge red cross. The place cards were miniature tents with tiny red cross insignia. in-signia. During tho evening an interesting informal in-formal programme was given iy members mem-bers of the organization and included several college "stunts" and a fall; on "Rod Cross Work Done by Sororities," by Mrs. Harmel L. Pratt, president of the alumnae chapter. Fifty guests were present. The committee in charge included Miss Gaby, Miss Irene Tolton, Miss Claire Rit.er, Miss Florence Groshnll and Mrs. Kdna 11. Thomas. fTIIIK first in a series of dances to be given this winter by the entertainment enter-tainment committee, of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club was given last evening at the club house. The rooms were attractively at-tractively decorated in autumn loaves and flowers. Light refreshments were served during the evening in the drawing draw-ing room, which was decorated in pink roses. The members of the entertainment u entertained at breakfast on Sundav morning at her home on ( anvon road in compliment to Miss Beer, ( overs were laid for ten guesis. MRS B. S. WRIGHT and Miss Geneva Gene-va right entertained at a large tea vesterdav afternoon at the "Wnght home on First avenue in compliment to Mrs. Lowell Romnev and Mrs. George Mueller. The appointmen is tor the tea table w-erc carried out in black and yellow-. A basket ol vellow crvsunthc-mums crvsunthc-mums on a clunv lace cloth over vellow satin formed Lie centerpiece for the table and black candelabra bearing vellow vel-low candles were placed at the corners who will leave 1 soon for California, where they will spend the winter months. Sixty Park City friends of the two guests of honor were present. Luncheon was served in the Georgian garden on small tables, each having a center fldral decoration of astei-R and sweet peas. Card tables were arranged ar-ranged iu the oak room of the hotel, where the Stars and Stripes formed the principal decoration. MRS. FRED C. BASSETT, JR., was hostess at an informal entertainment entertain-ment given yesterday afternoon at her home on Third South street in honor of Mrs. Jack Travers, formerly Miss 1-Tances Treweek, who is here from Blackrook, Utah, visiting her parents. The early afternoon hours were spent in a Kensington and tea was served later. Baskels filled with a variety of garden flowers formed the centerpieces center-pieces for the tea tables. The hostess was assisted by Miss Dottio Felt and Miss Ruth Treweek. The guests included in-cluded a dozen close friends of the honored guest. MISS CAROL COWLEY and Miss Helen Hanua entertained at a Box party at the Wilkes theater, followed fol-lowed by tea at Franklin's, yesterday afternoon iu honor of Miss Emma Foss of Preston, Idaho. The invited guests included Miss Bae Williams, Miss Ma- V ssk'8)v entertained at breakfast on Sundav who will leave soon for California, Fft J.AUvh.-'H, - morning at her home on ( anvon road in where they will spend the winter .-.i-.v.-m.T..-x.y,-....J..A.a compliment to Miss Beer. Covers were months. Sixty Park City friends of 'S i::;k:r I laid for ten guesis. the two guests of honor w ere present. fWSrJ&ys? I Luncheon was served in the Georgian vi " ?, " ' "V fjfiCy J MRS 1 S M RIGHT ml Miss C c ne garden on small tables, each having a 4f- f ''' C ' " ' w rlBht entertained it i 1 iro u,ter fldral decoration of asters and h "VW'1" ?" ' ?tA'X j" V tcavetiJi afternoon at the Y nht sWect peag, V;ud tables were ar- t ' -s 't V "'?0,t (home on Fust avenue m compliment to ,aUf,La ;u the oak room of the hotel, "T y 5n, V- M" l0Mt" Romnn Mr, George here the Stars and Stripes formed the JT v f ' "t V ' ' v Al T-C ,SVArV rhe itpointnien s tor the tea pr;neiial decoration. 4"' ' iMtX "tarried out in bl u k indy el "" 'I' .V&'UtVV ' t " V"T WM"? J "slJ't ' AP"" irsinthc TVIKS. FRED C. BASSETT, JR., was f - ,i V-V f it 4tv 'rV mums on a clmn lue cloth oxer m lion iVl hostess at an informal entertain- I fS . ' " lllllsf y'" forme 1 tic (outeipieie for the ment given vesterdav afternoon at her , g v i i ( 9 K V t- I' "fS,r tiblc and blai k landilihia bearing vil , c I ' At? .T;,. K fb'J lo cm lies were , laced at tlu conius 1,ome " Tlrd outh siwt llul,or of r , T , is. -ft V " "lrs' ,la'k Travers, formerly Miss v c ' 'v f 1 Tances Treweek, who is here from - iwsAI. X-JtJH Blackrook, Utah, visiting her 'parents. : i Vi ifSnL early arternoon hours were spent s?J" ' 111 a Kensington and tea was served gf'w X xf t later. Baskels filled with a variety .jAjr S , J x" of garden flowers formed the ccnter- V , ti JV f lieces for the tea tables. The hostess - i 5-'V. . 5 - "j , t tP $ c J as assisted by Miss Dottio Felt and il . -v v "S1.1! 4Z'V 4 AIiss R,,th Treweek. The guests iu- J( s N $ r ' cludol a doxen close friends of the IT 11 9 - - N A i honored guest. 2$ v , i t f - ' I MJSS CAR0L COWLEY and Miss f v 1,1 4 " ' & VA I I J i ,jV',f Helen Hanua entertained at a 1 , 'i,i f' I J-ijA I v ' Box party at the Wilkes theater, fol- 15 - ' ' '. I I 'owed by tea at Franklin's, yesterday t x,T?" s 4 e t 1 l afternoon iu honor of Miss Emma Foss IS ' Vi, "V ' J ' T t ' j of Preston, Idaho. The invited guests i , s ( h A 4 ' W ' ' ' " " I included Miss Bae Williams, Miss Ma- ' V ' h i - 41 A ' 'K? - ' f u IV ..J v- -4 f ; :4 V . . v. -e i , cO Two charming young Salt Lake soc lety women who will be October biiaes o'clock at the Hotel Utah. encrdl on S on! avenue -vestirdiv att'inoon ' i s invitation is extended to the rulb m . ompliment to Mis, Dix The in v Tho reception is not for the purose viol ue,ts include 3 twelve lIosl " S -ifl of receiving subscriptions to the Lihei fiiuil, ot the budc " Jiir v?" v"t li ty loan, but it is the intention to 1 ring Mr, Hon i D Bowman entertained t bL ', 'v' V the women of Salt Lake together to at bridge 1 rulav afternoon it her hoim ( L, ( Si discuss informally the second appeal ot on Harvard avenue m honor of Mi,s K VH 5 4 " ' the government lor the co-operation of Dix and Miss Savage. TJie guests were Cw p !"Sm aX. -s V its citizens in carrying on the expenses entertained at four tables of bridge. mAi:, Wrpii,f of the war. which was followed later bv tea. Mrs. I " s ' V Mrs. P. Basil Clark, who was interned Ruel Halloran and Miss Beth Baldwin " - in Belgium at the outbreak of the war were hostesses at a buffet luncheon ' rrtrtl PV and saw many of the ruthless acts of given Thursday at the Halloran home OLtr tho Germans, will deliver the principal on East First South street for the two committee include Mrs. A. B. Irvine, chairman; Mrs. Glen Miller, vice chairman; chair-man; Miss Josephine. Wallace, secretary; secre-tary; Mrs. L. L. Pratt, treasurer; Mrs. W. T. Benson, Mrs. Kent R. Burt, Mrs. A. A. Covey, Mrs. H. C. Edwards, Mrs. W. H. Ellison, Mrs. W. P. Fowler, Mrs. F L. Gardner, Mrs.. Austin A. ' Kerr, Mrs. W. L. McLeod, Mrs. H. N. Mayo, Mrs. F. S. Oswald, Miss Pearl Raddatz, Mrs. II. H. Rhodes, Mrs. J. H. Riddle, Mrs. S. It. Sharmun, Mrs. J. A. Slaughter, Slaugh-ter, Mrs. L. W. Snow, Mrs. C. N. Sweet, Miss FJeanore rocIker, ?.lrs. Clarence Varllock, Mrs. 0. E. West and Mrs. R. X. Young. FOR Miss Fleanor Beer, a fall bride, several attractively arranged entertainments enter-tainments have been given during the week. Mrs. .1. Clarence Anderson and Miss Gwen Williams entertained at luncheon at the Xewhousc hotel yesterday afternoon after-noon in honor of Miss Beer. A low mound of autumn leaves was used as the centerpiece for the table. The place cards were hand painted in autumn leaf designs. Covers were laid for tho following follow-ing guests: Miss Beer, Mrs. B. J. Beer, Mrs. W. Francis Beer, Jr., Miss Lucilo Beer, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Dottie Felt, Mrs. C. S. Cannon, Mrs. L. K. FYriiloy, Mrs. if. Gordon Jennings, Miss Louise Edghe.ill, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Tay-lor, Miss Gwen Williams, Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Miss Marguerite Taylor entertained at a card party and supper at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Beer. Twenty-four guests were present. On Woitnesday a kenslngton tea was given by .Mrs. Lewis M. l-'eniley at her home on Fifth South street for Miss IVer. Thu guests included twelve closo friends of the bride. Miss Dottie Felt I b of the fable. Black-eyed Susans and pink roses w-ere used about the other rooms. Little "Betty Allison took the guests' cards at the door. Miss Eva Lund and Miss Alice Edwards assisted in receiving receiv-ing the guests. The tea table was presided pre-sided over by Mrs. William Spry and Mrs. D. N. Straup. Those who assisted in serving were Miss Edith Dusenberry, Miss Stella Snell, Miss Cordelia Straup. Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Miss Becky Almond, Miss Gertrude Almond and Mrs. J. W. James. About 150 guests called during the afternoon. SOLDIER boys at the front have been the inspiration for several entertainments enter-tainments given during the week. On Friday afternoon under the auspices of the surgical section of the women 's service serv-ice unit a large bridge, tea was given at the east cafe of the Bransford apartments. apart-ments. Seventy tables were filled with players for bridge and others came in for tea. The proceeds will be used to till Christinas boxes for the soldiers in France. A garden party was given on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bidwell on Fifth East street bisection bi-section 1 of the War Work depot committee. com-mittee. A goodly sum was realized from the entertainment, which will be used iu this branch of relief work. On Saturday Sat-urday evening section 3 of the War Work depot committee will entertain at a carnival cotillion at Hie Hotel I'tah. , MRS. FUAXK A. BIRD, Mrs. William Wil-liam T. Deun, Mrs. Sherman Fargo, Far-go, Mrs. Lionel E. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. William 0. Wallace were hostesses at a bountifully bountiful-ly appointed 1 o'clock luncheon, followed fol-lowed by bridge, at the N.vvhouse hotel ho-tel yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Isudora Fox and Mrs. James W. White, riau Cartvvright, Miss Foss and Miss Edith Smith. AX attractively arranged luncheon was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Mae Haw lev at the Hotel Utah for Mrs. Mathew Noall, formerly Miss Clairo Wilcox, a recent bride. Fall flowers were used to decorate the table. Covers were laid for a dozen friends of tho guest of honor. MRS. W. HOWARD TIBBALS entertained en-tertained the members of her sewing club yesterday afternoon at her home on K street. The afternoon hours were spent in sewing and later tea wa.s served. Cosmos and autumn leaves were used about the rooms. Sixteen Six-teen members were preseut. TH I'. Matinee Dancing club gave the first in a series of dances at the Ladies' Literary club yesterday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Clifford A. Routzahn had charge of the dancing and Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker and Mrs. Levis A. Evans acted as chaperons. A large number of young people were iu attendance. , AMOXG the interesting events of the week was a dinner given Tuesday cvening at the Hotel Utah by the officers offi-cers of the Forty-third infantry in honor hon-or of Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Dashieil and Captain Henri Bloch. Dinner was served in the banquet room and was followed fol-lowed by. dancing in the ball room. The invited guests numbered ninety-five. Mrs. W. W. Riter entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at her attractive country home in Cottonwood in compliment to Mrs. Ada Dvvver Russell Rus-sell of New York and Mrs. .linnes 11. Moyle, who will leave soon to spend the winter in Washington. Luncheon was served from small tables, where covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Ferdinand Pn.binn entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home in Cottonwood in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John Elliott Clark. Mrs. F. J. Gustin entertained at an informal luncheon at her home on East First South street Tuesday afternoon. Covers Cov-ers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jenkins entertained enter-tained Wednesday evening at a dinner at the Hotel Utah in compliment to Miss Carrie. Chanco and Orville W. Cutler, wh6 were married Thursday, and also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wetzell, who were married last month. Mrs. Wetzell was formerly Miss Edith Tinims. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Cutler entertained enter-tained Monday evening at their homo on South West Temple street in honor of their son, Orville W. Cutler, and Miss Chance. Supper was served from small tables, where covers were labl for twenty-five. Events oi Coming Week PKOM I N JCNT on the calendar for the week is a carnival cotillon to ,be given Saturday at the Hotel Utah by section 3 of the War "Work Depot association, composed of youn society girls. Interesting carnival features will characterize the evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. A special invitation is extended to the ofliccrs stationed at Fort Douglas Doug-las and their wives. Tickets may be obtained from the following members of the committee: Miss Klsa Bamberger, Miss Bessie Callow, Miss Helen Wood-raff, Wood-raff, Miss Marjorie Howard, Miss Carolyn Caro-lyn -Cowan, Miss Helen Hanchett. Miss Gladys Savage will entertain at a luncheon at her home on Third avenue ave-nue tomorrow afternoon a honor of Miss Gulia Dix, whose marriage takes place Tuesday. Mrs. Lawren?cc Greene will entertain at one in a series of luncheons tomorrow tomor-row afternoon at her home on First avenue. The members of the V. D. club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon, by Mrs. A. J. Folkerson at her home on. Westminster avenue. Reynolds circle No. 1. Ladies of the G. A. K.T will entertain the comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic and their wives at a musicale and luncheon this evening from 3 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lila R. Tanner, 242 South Second East street. Mrs. Frank. Corless will entertain the members of the Busy Twelve club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home, 1471 Seventh East street. - Weddings and Engagements MBS. B. A. M'MILLEN aunonacej the engagement of her dauffhtei Margaret to Paul Truman Boise. The. wedding will take place Wednesday morning at St. Mark's cathedral. Miss McMillen is ono of the most charming and attractive members of the younger societv set and Mr. Boise, who is a nephew of -Mayor W. Mont Ferry, is a prominent you'J business man of the cit v. The marriage of Miss Gulia Dix and Byron L. irivvan of Rochester, X. Y., will take place Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'cloJk at St. Mark's cathedral. The ceremony will be performed by Dean W. W. Fleetwood. The bride, will be attended by Miss Gladys Savage and Lieutenant Ben .Decker will be best man. Miss Virginia Druehl and Miss Eleanor Ann Druehl, nieces of the bride, will be flower girls. A small reception re-ception will follow the ceremony at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Arthur Dix, on iSec.ond avenue. ave-nue. Much interest attaches to the announcement an-nouncement made by Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Godbc the past week of the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Kditk Iuv sina, to Lieutenaut Samuel Woodward Selfridge. The marriage will tako place during October, in New York City, where Miss Godbe has been studying music for some time. Lieutenant Selfridge, Sel-fridge, who is a brother of John Soley Selfridge of this city, is stationed at Camp Upton, Long Island, where tho couple will make their home. The bride is one of the most talented and attractive of Salt Lake's young so-jiety women. The marriage of Miss Julia Elizabeth Burnard and the liev. Peter A. Simp-kin Simp-kin took place on Monday afternoon at the parsonage of Phillips Congregational Congrega-tional church. Tile ceremony was performed per-formed by the Rev. Samuel II. Goodwin of Prove in the presence of relatives and a few close friends, and was followed fol-lowed by a dinner with covers laid for fourteen. The collide left, later in tho evening on a short wedding trip (Continued on Following Fags.) i ;JCf ' (Continued from Preceding Page.) ihrouh northern I. tah, stopping :it the Htirinitafc: i" Oyrlcn canyon. They will today for the 0:1st nm an extended extend-ed Trii tind will be n( home upon their return at the, I'liillips Congregational pa run nne;e. r The marriage of A(in Cora Uowe n nl A . A . K alii I of Now York took .Ihco TImmmiIkv ill noun at the home, ef I hp, bride's mother, Men. Amy liov.e, on Ihnitflas avenue. The ceremony w;is p.'rfoi incil by .linle .1. Loins Hrown in the prf'M'iiofi of I In; immediate1 relatives. A wfiMiiitf breakfast followed. The. on I ile loft nn a n a ft or noon train for New Vnrk, where they will make their holno. Mi is nianciio Konolrl iind floorer Navy Hoffmnii worn marricil Monday a f torn 00 11 11 1 t ho hunio of t ho hrid". The ocromonv was performed by tho I i.e. v. Klnier I. Koshen in the presence n)' tho. i m 111 od into rolatn os. A ! in iter followed. In tho evening- tho eonpln wciro tho quests of honor at h thou tor jtnxtv yivoii hy tho bridegroom 'h brother, (J. ', Hoffman. A ft or a short wo.Minp trip tho couple will bo at homo at "ISJ.") Seventh Kast atreot. Tho world in of Miss ( arrie ( 'hnn.'O ami Orville. VV. Cutler took plaro Vol-nrsdfiy Vol-nrsdfiy evening at tho homo of tho bridegroom's parents, Bishop and Mrs. I I fiber W. 'lit lor. Tho ceremony was performed hy Bishop Cutler. A reception recep-tion followod for relatives and inti-niHt inti-niHt friends. The couplo will -he at home after October 1, at l.'tZ M street. , MUs Vera Emery and .1. D. Harmon "wore married Wednesday evening at tho, home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and M rs. Oeorge R. Kmery. Tho ceremony wuh performed hy the bride's father and was followed hv an informal reception recep-tion for the relatives and intimate friends. Tho couple will make their home in t ho cit v. The niarrinfi'O of Miss Clotiel TTnuson and Spencer Whittaknr took place W ednesday evening at the new home of thn couple. 501 North Thirteenth WVst street. The ceremony was performed hy Bishop Albert .1. Davis and was followed fol-lowed by a reception. if The wedding of M iss Kthelwynne hrijrs anil Cloon T)elhy of Dritfs, Idaho, took plao'.i Thursday morning in the Salt Lake temple. The ceremony wast performed by Apostle D, O. McKay. Mc-Kay. A small reception was yiven in thil eveninj; at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Y. V. Rotfors, Hi 8 K street. The couple will make their homo at Trip's, Idaho. v Mrs. Caroline "lioche announces the marriage of her daughter, Klinor, to W ill i a 111 .1. Moran ot this city. The niiirriiice took place September :19, at the church of Our Lady of Lourdf-s. Thn Rev. V. V. Klynn performed the ceremony. The bride wore a traveling suit of navy blue and was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude "Roche. Maurice Mau-rice E, Hooho acted aa best man. A wedding breakfast was served, follow- . Ing the ceremony at tho new home of tho bride and bridegroom. 011 Emerson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Morau are at home to their friends at 844 Emerson avenue. Mrs. Caroline Roche announcers tne marriage of her daughter, Beatrice, to John P; trick Vanning of this city. The ceremony was performed bv th Right Rev. Father Rapier at All Hallows ohnp-d yesterday. The bride wore a traveling' suit of: navy blue and carried Cecil Brunner roses. A weJding breakfast followed at the home of the .bride's mother. The couple left for the coast on a honeymoon trip yesterday afternoon. They will make tfiei. home in Salt Lake. f Mrs. Mary Luoeck anivunces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter, Viola, to John Do Hon of San Antonio. Texas. The wedding will take piaoo at ar. early date. The eountrv borne of Mr. n d Mrs. Toreut Pearson in West Jordan was tho scene of a pretty home wedding Wednesday when Miss Louie Nelson, ilaughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Nelson Nel-son of Kureka, became tho wife of Kenneth M. Poarson. The bridal vdn-jde, vdn-jde, standing under a bower of autumn leaver, were united in marriage, hv President W. P. Kuhre of Jordan stake. The. bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a gown of while net trimmed with narrow satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet of asters. She was attended by Miss Madge York. Laurence Stap'ev was best man. The rooms were decorated with flowers from the home garden. After "he ceremony a wedding supnei was served to mem- u- i wV "Sf ft 'V " 4,,' ,vv I? ' 'Vi1' I '"i vlj 1 n . 1 v - - V-1 j J - : rv Y 4 I1 " . - -s tt f 1 X A , - I n! f h ' Mr Thomas De Witt Foster and lit- ttjkrv i v ? f Ue sn, DeWitt Stewart Foster, who are f"V'V v5f J visitmg in California. Mrs. Foster is "H f fA.. If the wife of Lieutenant Foster, who will It i x 1 1 leave this week for San Diego for train- Sjf mg Mrs. Foster and little son will f W t r V l I spend the winter near the training l IV ' N V CamP I UYW is V "i to C alifornia for the winter. Mrs. IiWykT V -v (l-iks Louis Meyer, who spent the V v vy 1 - V x ' un iidr at the Luinnu lanch, has re.- SV 'u' tfr 1$ A turned to her home in Omaha. qr? Mrs. M. C. Hanhigton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Phil UHw'e' I'nrcell.. left 81111 day i'or Fort Logan, . 1 Aiiii Milfi vvlir-rp shu will nniii Afn inr bers of the immediate families. Tho : groom will leave October iil for American Amer-ican Lake, Wash. Mrs. M. C. dnrgeuen announces the . engagement of her daughter Sadie to K. V. Kigle. The wedding win take place at an earlv date. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin .Rose an-I an-I nounce the marriage of their daughter, ! Winifred May, to Leonard L. Xebekor, I which took place 011 Wednesday morn-; morn-; iug in the 8alt Lake tempfe. The I bridegroom, who is a member of the ' Utah artillery, will leave this week for Linda Vista and the bride will bo at home temporarily with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Simonds announce tho marriage of their daughter Mabel to Sergeant Leonard Kling of Chicago, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. A reception followed for I he relatives and intimate friends. The young couple will be at homo after November .1 at the home of the bride 's parents. t The marriage of Miss Surah Perry and Herman Treu took place at the home of the bride's parents, 627 West Third North street, at 8 0 "clock Wednesday evening. Bishop W. McMillan Mc-Millan of the Mormon church officiated. Tho guests included the immediate relatives rela-tives and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Treu will be at home at 9-U Bierpont avenue after October (i. Mr. ami Mrs. Everett "Roberts announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter Alcvone to yeldon N. Heaps. The marriage mar-riage took (dace in the Salt Lake temple tem-ple September 26. f ol lowed by a wedding wed-ding supper at the home of the bride's purents, where the immediate families and relatives were present. Personal Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc( ornick have returned to the city, after spending the summer at their country home in Cottonwood. Cot-tonwood. Mrs. Charles W. "Whitley has returned from Portland. Ore., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Daugh- te'-v. j ! J Miss Marian Fitch, who has been the ', j guest 01 Mrs. Kdgnr Xewhouse during j the summer, lias returned to her home 1 in New York. J ! X ; ; Mrs. Lewis WilHam Sowlos and two j children. Mary '.Li'ir and llalloran, have gone to the bea hes of California to spend the v. inter. M iss Dorothy Blake v of Boouville, Mo., left eduesdny for Denver, after visiting her onsin, Mr-, H. W. Stouten-bo:'oi.iih. Stouten-bo:'oi.iih. Ai'Cer a vi :t to Denver she will return home. Mis? Phyllis I.iunaa arrived from tii. CniMftii raneii in V-'yomin and will be the gue-t of Mis K m ii Cuwie for in" inoii'Ii ii CH"'e!'er. mother. Mrs. Aimer la: man, will jo mi her here the first N" ember an.; two v"ill go Mrs. Thomas De Witt Foster and little lit-tle son, DeWitt Stewart Foster, who are visiting in California. Mrs. Foster is the wife of Lieutenant Foster, who will leave this week for San Diego for training. train-ing. Mrs. Foster and little son will spend the winter near the training camp. , to California for the winter. Mrs. Charles Louis Meyer, who spent the summer at the Luinau nxnch, has returned re-turned to her home in Omaha. Mrs. M. C. Harrington, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Phil .1. Purecll. left Sunday for Fort Logan, Colorado, where she will join Major Harrington. Mrs. William O. Parmer and little daughter Dorothea of Seattle, Wash., will arrive, the first of tho week .to visit Mrs. Parmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. .1?. Pomeroy. Mrs. Parmer was formerly for-merly Miss Ehoda Pomeify. Mrs. Walter 0. Lewis "has returned to her home on Virginia avenue, after spending the summer in Cottouwood at her country home. Captaiu and Mrs. J J, Camp have arrived ar-rived from HlinoP. and are at No. 23 Officers' row, Pfut Bougjas. Mrs. Camp's lather, It. K. Mattis, and her sister. Miss Julia Mattis of Champagne, 111., are guests at the Lamps' quarters. s Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Buskirk left Wednesday for their home at Gosport, Ind., after visiting at the home of Processor Pro-cessor A. L. Mathews of the University ! of Ctah. They made a tour of Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park during their stay in the 1 west. Miss Gladys Richmond left last week ; for Boston to spend the winter. Mrs. .C. W. Bickinson of Kly, Nev.s the guest of Mrs, C. W, Watson for a few davs. . ! Mrs. dames P. Kelly has returned ! from an extended visit to Washington and Atlantic City and ?s at the New-house New-house hotel. Mrs. T. A. Stanley and daughter. Miss Beulah Stanley, will leave the middle of this week for San Francisco. They will visit Max W. Stanley, son of Mrs. Stanley, at Port Winfield Scott, and will extend their trip to Honolulu to see Mrs. Stanlev's nephew, Mavnard. K. Wellard of the'ptah field artillery. Mrs. K. P. Kaufman, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. H. A. Black of Ply, New, will leave tomorrow for California, Cali-fornia, where they will spend the winter. win-ter. ". Mrs.- Charles T. Mixer and son Charles have returned from California. . Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Xye of Boise, Idaho, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. S. Davis! Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. White of Wiunsboro. S. '.. are receiving congratulations con-gratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Yilute Currie of this citv. Dr. and Mrs. A. .1. Murphy have returned re-turned from a month's trip through Yellowstone and California. 1 & I Miss Elizabeth Beveridge of Pocatel- j lo, Idaho, and sister, Miss Lilian Bever- ; id;-e of Salt Lake, left last week for j California, where they will remain some j time visiting friends. They will visit j with their brother, Lieutenant W. B. Be vendue, who is now stationed at I Monterey, ( 'al. j Dr. and Mrs. Ti. M. Meyer are now at I home to their friends at No. li Godbe ! apartments. ' j v Mr. and Mrs. .James Diir.voodey have . returned fruin Seattle, where t'ney have s 1 .en t the past three months visiting w it h their sun, James Din woode v. Mr, iiai ph I. Bra mi i 11 g of PuruteUo. who has spent the ast week here is-; is-; it : iil: her i a rents, M 1 . and Mis. T. P. 1 New man. has ret urned to her heme. M rs. Brnnuing was tormerl y Miss Knid Newman. ; ! Mm. I". W. Hansen of Tuoele is here j vi-iting her mother, Mrs. .1. W. Hughes, : at her hume on B street. Miscellaneous Events j M iss Nell ye Ohun:er t entertained at luni-heoii last week at the Newhouse i in honor of Misses Irene and Mildred ! Hour back, who will leave Tuesday for ; Taconia. where they will make their I home. The table was decorated in pink I and lavender sweet peas with a bouquet tor each guest. The plaee cards indi-! indi-! cated sketches ot travel. The guests i were afterward entertained at a lox j party at the Orpheum. Those present ! were: Miss Mildred Kohrback, Miss I ranees llurd, Miss Irene liohrback, Miss Lola Class, Miss Zetta Sweeny, Miss Mildred Greene, Miss Plorence May. Miss Kllen Olander, Miss Janice C reene, Miss Nellve Olander. ' Mrs. C. A. Brodersen entertained at a kensington Priday afternoon in honor ot her forty-ninth birthday anniversary. The afternoon hours were spent in sewing sew-ing and later- tea was served. Those present were Mrs. P. Kunz, Mrs. C. A. hutchler, Mrs. Mary Lindorff, Miss Naomi Na-omi Lindorff, Mrs. J. Waderup, Mrs. W. C hesire, M rs. M . Brodersen, Mrs. G . Grow and Mrs. L. Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schmidt entertained enter-tained informally Thursday evening at their home on Mead avenue in honor of their son, Balph Schmidt, a member of the medical department of the Porty-secoud Porty-secoud infantry, stationed at P'ort Douglas. Doug-las. Autumn flowers and leaves were used in the decoration of the house, bupper was served later in the evening with covers laid for forty guests. Mrs. Emily Brown entertained the members of Ye Old Albany club at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Donelyon, 3 IS 2 Strong's court, last week. Luncheon was served from one long table, a silver basket of fruit forming the centerpiece. The room was decorated deco-rated with autumn leaves. Mrs. E. Har-vev Har-vev will entertain the club at its next meeting at her home, S6S South Ninth East street. Mrs. D. P. Collette and Mrs. B. T. Lloyd entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Collette in honor of Miss Esther E. Lloyd, who has returned to Salt Lake after spending the past year in Preston, Idaho. The rooms were decorated in asters in the delicate pastel pas-tel shades. Covers were laid for twenty twen-ty (ruosts. Miss Nell Davis entertained at an Orpheum j tarty Saturday evening, followed fol-lowed by a slumber party at her home, ihose present were Miss Minerva Cot-tam. Cot-tam. Miss Myrtle Bishop, Miss Marie Lewis, Miss Lucy Newman and Miss Fern Barrett. The descendants of the late John Lewis Dunyon held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunyon, J5U West Seventeenth South, Pridav evening. Those present were Mr. anNl Mrs. A. W. Brown of Pre-donia, Pre-donia, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird, Maploton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Idaho Palls, Idaho; Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Dunyon, Draper; Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sharpler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dunyon, Draper; Mrs. 0. P.' Sorenson, Magna; Mrs. Sadie Dowry, Tooele; Mrs. Mildred Dunyon, Draper; Lawrence Dunyon, Draper; Lewis Williams, - Salt Lake: Miss Dorothy Dunyon, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Elmy Williams, Salt Lake. i'f Mrs. C. H. Carlson entertained at a luncheon at her home on South Thirteenth Thir-teenth East street Tuesday, in honor of her mother's seventy-first birthday anniversary. an-niversary. The table had for- a centerpiece cen-terpiece a large basket of snapdragons. Those present were Mrs. Rube, 11 Swaner,-Mrs. Swaner,-Mrs. A. M. Kast, Mrs. Anthony Jensen, Mrs. B. Conham, Mrs. Arthur J. Poger-gren Poger-gren and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Kammerman entertained en-tertained a few friends informally at dinner last Sunday. The table decorations decora-tions were carried out in yellow. A bridge luncheon was given Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon by Airs. J. Will Cameron at the home of 'her mother, Mrs. S. C. . Sherrill, 975 East Pirst South street. Yellow chrysanthemums in a crystal vase with yellow maline formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. Harry Martin Mar-tin or! Milford, Mrs. H. Parcell, Mrs. Pay Davis, Mrs. D. (I. Turner, Mrs. ( hapdelain, Mrs. Otto Fisher, Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Schmicrer and Mrs.' S. C. Sherrill. Mrs. H. Tracy Powder -entertained at a china shower Thursday evening at her home, 873 Washington street in honor hon-or of Miss Ada Spencer, a bride -of this month. The table decorations were carried out in pink and white. The annual meeting of the Orphans' Home and Dav Nursery association will be held at the home, 1200 East Thirteenth Thir-teenth South street, Monday, October 8, at 3 o'clock. All members of the association and those interested in the home are urged to be present. The Bed Cross auxiliary of the Ladies' La-dies' Literary club will meet at the clubhouse Wednesday from 10 until 5 0 'clock. T. H. Gordon circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold a card party and II parcel post'' sale in L O. O. F. hall next Thursday, October 11, from 2 to 5 p. m. The proceeds will be used for relief work. All members of the G. A. R. societies and friends are invited. in-vited. The Salt Lake Woman 's club will meet on Tuesday at 2 :30 with Mrs. ! P. L. Similiter, 1 105 East Seeond South street. "Something About China" will be given by Mrs. W. J. Prank. Musical Musi-cal numbers will be given by Mrs. Su mpter. Mrs. Nellie Packman will entertain Vutor Lodtre Sewing circle Thursday at 318 North Sixth West street. The Oliver O. Howard Woman's Relief Re-lief corps will hold its regular meeting meet-ing Wednesday at L p. m. at the 1. O. O. P. hall. The Red Cross auxiliary to the Oliver O. Howard Woman's Relief corps will hold regular meeting from 2 to 3 o'clock p. m. Thursday in the basement of the Pirst Congregational church, Fourth East and Eirst South streets. Mrs. Morris Cried entertained at the j home of her mother. Mrs. Kate Oliver.! (Continued on Page Five.) SOCIETY ! (Continual From Page Two.) Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower i'or Miss sarah-J"athan, who will be mairied neit month. The red and white idea was carried out in the ices and decorations. Twenty were present. The Life Science society will meet with Mrs. H. Martin next thursdav afternoon aft-ernoon at 2 o'clock at No. 4 Sharp fiats. Subject, "Health Vibrations. ' Miss L. L. Willard will be at home in her studio, 5'J H ilk-rest apartments, 171 First avenue, from 2 until 5 o'clock until Wednesday, to exhibit an interesting interest-ing collection of paintings. On Wednesday Wednes-day her hours at home will be from 3 until 4 o'clock. In compliment to Mrs. F. A. Kirk, Mrs. Hammond 0. Williams and Mrs. Henry bcotield entertained at cards Moiuiav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams on North Main street. The rooms were decorated with autumn shades of red ami gold carried out with goldenglow and crimson asters. The guests were: Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Roy Carter, Miss Vera Adams, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Fred Olsen. Mrs. Earl Obrav, Mrs. Edward Parry, Mrs. Earl Wright, Mrs. L. F. .Slater.' Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. Milton Clark. Miss Fae Lainbers, Mrs. R. Rower. .Mrs. A. C. Lcetham, Mrs. M. Gilbert, Mrs. W. 11. Grow and Miss Maud Grow. Airs. J. W. Hughes was hostess at a matinee theater party at the Pantages theater Friday afternoon. Tea followed later at Franklin 's. The party included ten. n: Banner review No. 11, Maccabees, will give a silver tea Tuesday afternoon after-noon and evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Lefevor, West Seventh South street, for the benefit of an unfortu- i nate member. Members all urged to co-operate with the committee to make this work a success. All Maccabees and friends are invited. Entertainment will include a kensington and cards. GREENRIVER " 4 J. GREENRrVKR, Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harris entertained Saturday night for James Warner, who left Sunday for the arm)'. The evening was spent in cards a nd dancing:. The house was appropriately ap-propriately decorated in the national colors. col-ors. The guest a were Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcpherson, Mc-pherson, Misses Carrie Bennetto, Marjory Mar-jory Dufford, Fern HcPherson. Helen Spalding:, Goldie Harris and lone McPher-son; McPher-son; Messrs. James Warner, Huston Brown, Harry Howland, Warren Thompson, Thomp-son, Guy Gardner, William Howland, B. Wilcox and Rollo Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Baldwin returned to Moab Sunday. Mrs. Baldwin has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dufford. Duf-ford. Mrs. Howard Gould and son, William, left the first of the week for Cowley, Wyo,, where they will visit relatives for a weeU or two. 1 Mrs. J. S. Orr entertained at a card party at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests present were Mrs. George Franz, Miss Elizabeth Strauss. Mrs. Imo PUnrlchsen, Mrs. Frank Howie tt, Mrs. Charles Franz, Mrs. A. P. Hinrichsen and Mrs. C. V. Brown. Miss Elizabeth Strauss left Tuesday for Salt Take, after spending the past month visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Strauss. Miss Strauss will remain re-main in Salt Lake for the winter. Mrs. John Folsom entertained at a din- 1 ner party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Imo Hinrichsen. Covers were la id for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Hinrichsen, Mrs. Imo Hinrichsen, Millard Drake and Huston Brown. Miss Bernice Fritz came down from Woodside to spend 1 he week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fritz. Miss Alta Cattrell has returned from a month's visit at Hiawatha, with her sister, Mrs. Claude Gillies. Bob Edwards and wife, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walton, motored to Salt Take Sunday morning. They expect ex-pect to he gone two weeks. Mrs. R. A. Wood left Saturday of last week for Salt Lake, where she attended the state, fair. She also visited a few days with friends in Ogden before returning re-turning home. Mrs. Claude Gillies arrived Sunday morning from Hiawatha, and will visit friends and relatives here for a few days. Miss Josephine Moyle, who has been visiting in Greenriver for some time, left Sunday morning for her home at Provo. M'GILL, NEVADA f 4 . . 1 M'GILL, Nev.. Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. C J . Geary and 31 r. and m rs. v . v . Hogan motored to Ely Friday evening. The Misses J. E. Burnett, Vera Dwyer, Susan Brown. Madge Dwyer and Mrs. W. J. Forane motored to Ely Friday evening to visit friends. Mrs. A. B. Witcher. ' accompanied by her daughter. Miss Babbie Witcher. and the Misses -Julia Dean West. Flora Rowen, Melvia " Brown and Lois Lockhart. and Mtssrs. Fred West, Clarence Rowen. Harry Smith and Raymond Ferman. all of Ely. motored to McGill Saturday evening eve-ning to attend the clu house dance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xiegler spent Friday evening visiting friends In Ely. Mrs. Frank Taylor returned to her home on Monday after spending a month ; at the home of her parents in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and family; were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles ! Holmes Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickering left Tues- i day morning for a two weeks' vacation to Salt Lake Citv and . other points in I Utah. , ! Mrs. R. J. Crawford entertained Saturday Satur-day at her home in Steptoe City in honor of lur granddaughter,- Pearl "Crawford, in cHehra tlon of her nint h birthday an-ni an-ni ersary. The little guests were Vada Cot trell. Fra '"'if Webfr, My dge Tlnlt, Helen Crawford. Elma Gibson. Helen Gib-fion. Gib-fion. Virginia- Sprtgirs. Rohen-n id v Stella Weldy. Marjory Ball. AUn Crawford. Craw-ford. .loh!i Welr. Clark Spriggs and I P.abc Si rig-s. Gams were pla yod and prizo-s awarded. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Andrew Morly and f;i milv were viitr to Slt I.akc City this wek. Mrs. James Cameron left Moi.dav for Salt La k e Ci ' y t o vi si t b e r daugh! e r. Mrs. George Pope. M r. and M rs. William IT o n d ry a ;i d thir two children. Shirley a nd 'Pr-'-ll. left on Tupwlay morning for Salt L;ike City to visit relative ;i nd friends. Mr. and Mr. .T. H. Wehh and f;imiv and M rs. Ralph StT,t'-r motored to I u creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stf-I-n't'i Wi m, p Injure trip for Sail L-tkc '""iiy T'ir -.-Jay. Tl;f vnior girl;- ar"- planning a nii!!i.!.ry ha!! for ih ;' 'p hrw-, t o; s in ! '.e n-ar ! future. Tii"V ill wr their new uniform.-: for the f:r?t time. y.Th. ThoTin s 7-Ya Fr-r : ed f rir r, :ir. i:; Ely Wc-Jne?,Ia y. M?. Frank .l;i:r,ron an Ely vis- ir or on ?,Toi i i;i y. Mrs. GiTicr I, von-; ,'.?-fl yo:, c "liftord. wf 1 vi : to;- Ti. r- y. M-. and Mrs. Ed. Hut- :ncr fnn.ily of !;!- to Tov.n.te, M-- M r. a i;d M rs, Roy Snow were en'.er- tained by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moscloy Saturday evening. Mrs. Chester Anderson waj an Ely visitor Wednesday. Mrs. L. B. Williams and Miss Fannie Jajnison of S-teptoe City were visitors in Ely Wednesday. Mrs. D. McOhie of Tpper Townaile left Tuesday morning for a ten days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1L L. Shannon, at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jauk Wadsworth of Idaho, while touring through Nevada, stopped over at McGill Monday to visit Mrs. Wadsworth's brother and .sister, j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jackson of L'pper Townsite. Mrs. William Cole and her mother, Mrs. .lersy Kent, of Ely. were guests of Mrw. Harry Williams Wednesday. Mrs. Clia rles Chandler, accompanied by Mrs. Hollmiuitt and Mrs. itreesc, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins Saturday. Mrs. Ed Leak entertained Mrs. Clinton Bnpwc-11. Mre. Van Tmssen and Mrs. ' ora , -Clark at auction bridge Saturday after-: after-: noon. j Miss Laura Gallagher and Mis Ie-h 1 wore in McGill Saturday visiting with j Miss Tiotry Tipton. i Mrs. Georce Omaly and da up liter, ! Frances, were Ely visitors Saturday, j Til1 lad io of t he "Sa v Our Soldiers : Comfort, 'dub" are arrn niring for a card ' pa rty in the v m n a s i i n 1 1 r wnn at the 1 1 hibhoiiKo next i-Yiday at 8 p. in. The : prnrirl.q will ho used to purchase Ikju tal 1 -upplies. Mrs. John Morlpv a I'd familv fT"r t r, lr-ivp in a few l;jys for a vacrit'on to i be spent in Mailt!, L'Ui'n. ; Xr. and Mrs. .Inbn Em-ry returned i M- uid a y i rout a "iiort v- at ion spent on tr.eir ram h in ' trrtron. ?-Irs. Cart Andrso-n and rhildT- n v1. iii-ii witii Mrs. Ja-k Sullivan in E'y j j Mrs. A. Br'k of Tpprr TowpMto ;jr. j ; rivfi home Thiirrdny afler a ph-a :vi.n t 1 f-ntiou In California. ! ! M : . arid Mrs. Can .Morrison and b ir t-(ti;riKd to !'.-ir ho'iiP T'lebiy after ! ;i -H'-af.lon sp'-nt in San Fr;i i i-.-is . ; Tr. and Mts Gr-ore 'a.rr and sou. arrivr-rl h"nT- Thnrfday atf-r a Innt: ;H'v;non sp'-ni at fy--in, 1'ta.h, with Mis. ' 'arr'p rlatl,r. WMnsd'i v Mr. an- M r J. .1. ( ;. rroll 'and dnutrliter, i: Cu'"! ne, and Arthur ; 'ancle i no tore i to i'.''y. yu sda inr-s "1-,r;s n.-slier. Alo H.xan. .1. ! J. I 'Tan a M J. K. Fii:nn-t t wrr ' vi. ,1-rs in l-:iy W.-li,wi;iy. 1. p!e:-.s :nt -. nine as sp'-nt at the s- ::oohioui Fnday, t hen l'r jfe:.or Tic 11 cave t he first da ncc since the Hummer .vacation to the pupils. 'IMu-se dances au; held evei-y second Friday. Monday evenintr Mis. Harry Williajps entertained the ladles of t lie refreshment com mil tee for the "Serve Our Sold :c is Comfort club" raid party. Music and retreshmenLs were the closing features. Mrs. W. Y. McGill and Mts. Ralph Bowdle motored over from Fly Monday anil were the gueta of Mrs. Clevc McGill. Mc-Gill. Miss Vera Hwyor, Miss Madge Dwyer and Mrs. James O'Leary left Thnisi;i v for Salt Lake City to spend a shoit vacation. va-cation. Mr. and Mrs. Fd f la in 11 ton and Mr. Amies Ha.mil ton motored to 101 y Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. and M rs. .T . P,n t es a nd little son left for Salt Lake City Friday to visit with friends. Mr. T. J. Hc' was an Ely visitor On Thursday. |
