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Show Feasts to Lie. Spread 4 ii City to J HoMrBayj 1JJR7IIAT a wonderful day Thanksgiv-ing Thanksgiv-ing will be this year! A feast originally American, instituted by the Pilgrim fathers in gratitude for a bountiful boun-tiful harvest in their new home ou this side of the seas, it will this year become be-come world-wide. Nations at peace after years of cruel warfare will bow their heads in thanksgiving for the cessation ces-sation of bloodshed and the privilege of returning to the normal pursuits of life. As the prophet of old said: "And lie shall judge among many people and rebuke strong nations afar off; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." French peasants may return to their beloved fields, and with the pluck which has characterized them .throughout the , war, will rebuild their shattered homes. English, Scotch and Irish soldiers, noted for their love of home, may again enjoy ihe firesides which they risked their lives to protect. Crushed Belgians can V repair their heavy losses, and game ' Italians may bask in their sunny clime, with the war cloud, which has hovered over it so Ibng, removed. Patriotic young Americans may return re-turn with pride to their native land, ' knowing that their work is well done nd that through their gallant fight hfl greatest country on earth is made ?afe for democracy, and that the Stars and Stripes, emblem of liberty, which led them into battle, may wave more proudly than before. Heartcuing their fainting allies, and carrying their fresh young blood into a losing conflict, backed .by a country ready to throw its every resource into tho breach, to them belongs a great part in tho final victory and the glorious dawn of peace which will be celebrated this Thanksgiving day. Even the conquered Germans, although al-though despised for their many misdeeds, mis-deeds, will sharo in the Thanksgiving bounty, einre food will be sent them from their sorely tried antagonists. And. so, when the Thanksgiving feast is spread, all bitterness will pass away and be forgotten in the joy of peace after the hard-won battles. Tn homes where there aro vacant chairs, sadness will come, but with a t-at isi' action that tho beloved young heroes, cherished in memory, fulfilled a noble purpose and have gone on to the sure reward of service- well performed. Many family gatherings will celebrate the day, although no largo social functions func-tions will bo given, owing to the cou- tinned caution deemed wise for the pro-P pro-P lection of health from the influenza epidemic, which has not yet been satisfactorily satis-factorily conquered. vPersonal lir. and Mrs. C. A. Routznhn and daughter, Miss Gretchen Routzahu, left the latter part of the week for St. Louis to make their home. Miss Elsie Snyder entertained at a small luncheon at tho University cbib Tuesday in compliment com-pliment to Miss Routznhn. It k Mr. and Mr?. X. A. Slaughter have gone to Los Angeles to spend several weeks. Mrs. Hugh Van Sweringen and Mrs. John V. Lylc have returned froui a ten davs' trip to Los Angeles. o Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Moehlonburg have been called to Sacramento by the serious seri-ous illness of Mrs. Meehtenburg 's 1 ' Mi"s Joan "Bird and Miss Marian Pird. I daughters of Mrs. A. It. S. Bird, are at ! homo from M enlo Park seminary, near San Francisco, to remain during the time the school is closed on account of influenza. Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan has gone to Palo Alto, Cal.t where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Elsie, who is attending school there. I Mrs. 11. P. Kirtlev and daughter, Jenn. are at tho Hotel Utah. Dr. Kirt-lev, Kirt-lev, who is connected with the evacua-ion evacua-ion hospital corps, is now in Brest, France. p ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler of Perth Amboy, X. J., and children, have gone i jm ISS GLADYS PANNIER, a popular young Salt Lake girl, bearing in her arms a symbol, of the Thanksgiving sea- j t son about to be offered to grace a feast in celebration of the great holiday. Miss Pannier recently attended the ii University. of Utah and is prominent in the younger society circles of the city. jl if ,' . - - 5- , - " 'ssk , , i ', , . V - n 1 I r v - , v-s'""" - . r - v's5 V . X ' .1, lv - If ' i k ' n' ' 1 T ' - . ! to Fort Worth, Texas, to make their home. Mr. Fowler has t;;ken the management man-agement of a lari!e Texas oil company. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Georgia Savaue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Savage, of this citv. Miss Catherine Burnard of Greelev, Colo., arrived Friday to spend the winter win-ter with her sister. Mrs. P. A. Simpkin. The Rev. and Mrs. Ward Winter Reese have gone to their ranch in Trc-monton Trc-monton to spend two weeks. Mrs. John Earl Lewis has joined her husband. Major Lewis, at Et. Sill. Okla., alter visiting relatives at Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Lewis is a daughter of Colonel and Mrs. George L. By ram ot ; Et. Doiiiilas and spent tho summer in i Salt Lake. j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MMCisi.-k of ! Carlisle, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Philip S.Mionert, on their wav tu j southern California to spend the winter. I Mrs. Alma Bores ford ami daughter. Miss Winifred Beresfonl. left Wodnes-dav Wodnes-dav for New York, and from there will sail to their home in London, Kn-hnvl. Mis. Brresford and Miss l'.erofonl have been in Salt Lake for the at tliree vears. 1 Mrs. A. B. Davis lefr Tuedav for i Camp Lewis tn -join her hn da:id, ' Lien-1 Lien-1 tenant Davis, who is in the finance de-1 de-1 partment of tile quartermaster 's corps at Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Mrs. Davis will remain jit Camp Lewis as Ion a as her husband's duties keep him there. Mrs. .Harold Bransfnrd Lamb ha returned re-turned from Gamp Zavhary Taylor, Ky., where she was calLd by "the illness 'of her husband from influenza. Mr. Lamb is now out of danger. ! Miss Florence HalhnaTi lias returned fro -u a month 's visit in Omaha and Kansas City. In Omaha Miss Ifatloran was the uuest of Mrs. Charles Louis Meyer, formerly Miss Mary Luiran oi this citv. Mrs. J. OborndnMVr has arrived ivom New York to visit her (laughters, Mrs. i Marc Lippman and Mrs. Thornton Gilmer. Gil-mer. Lieutenant Ben U. Sir-eel has left for duty overs. -as. after spending a brief leava with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Siegel. Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes left Thursday for their winter home. El Rrddr. in P.-cnd-nn, C.n., nfter spending sevii months in Salt Lake. M rs. I'd ins Smith lias ret n rner from a visit to Captain and Mrs. II. S. Kidi.'-w.iv Kidi.'-w.iv at San Antonio. Texas. Mrs. Pid-wav Pid-wav was foraoriv Mis Pearl Weik-r. .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pichards lmve bought the S. A. Whitney home on First avenue and are at homo to their friends there. Mrs. J. K. Tyree has gone to Michigan Michi-gan to remain with relatives until her husband returns from duties as surgeon in a base hospital in France. , Miss Gladys Morden Barratt left for her home jn Los Angeles yesterday. f!!er a visit to her parents Mr. ami Mrs. H. M. Barratt. Mis: Emm Judd has returned home aft-r a year's absence in WiUon, Vy0. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Groe?"berk, who have spent tho past six weeks at the (Continued on Pago Two.) . SOCIETY (Continued from Pa?:; One.) r Tot (. 't.-ih., I-I'i Tim ixh fur th.-ir Itoiiii' in .'v Vn-Jv. .M ;. :i nt S r-. Mi-s K.'.Hi.-ri'K- J; v:i ii lins r'-t u rii.-l J'ru.ii !:n!:. Muni., nhrn: .-in: ii:ts .-p--nt the it1-1 t hrcr nuiii t b . C. Y. Sfiiii'SMN left: a few d;ivs aio fur 'vv York. Mrs. Srimpsnn, who has Ihtii iitiii'' in Louisville, 1'., joiiidl Jii'ti in " h i-u u' i r a trit to Nw Vork. Th.-v v. il r.'t'ini to alt Lako letoro 'Cluioliiiii-. Ii.-li.!:.v. Won I hr, l.f-n rrrc-ivi-a of Hi.- s:i f ;m i n ill ov.-rs.-as i.f ' "a.tain K. M. M"-llii-li, I ni'-, Matrs sirmv im-d-fal rri'-, for ilniv in n ho-;utn!. Mrs. li-M,rjM a:i'i rhiiiir-n an- at Santa !iHiia, Ciil., siU'l will .;m-h.( tin? rr-iiniiii')f:i rr-iiniiii')f:i i' riic v.infi-r in .ioii;lnTii ('aii-Co; ('aii-Co; tii i. -:;irlv in the vrnr t hf v will vi :l i--'i-'ii.!s iu S;m DU-ji. Captain ;iih1 M r. M.-lfu-ii itrc Ion. mm- re5 iii:nts of halt I-...-. -J.- ' T)r. Mnrthn HmijIii-h Cannon ami dan i' !;!'!, Mt-s ( i-.vrn-lolvn ";i n non, hi: i -i ti nn, I to tlii" Hty iii'ter ;i year's alieiift: in Los Anjt'le-. ;t ;: Ms. Ralib A. Srott Id't curly in the verk tn viit .Mis. 11. JL iJ'-a in Los A iii-N-.-,. : LiiMifenant Colonel anI Mrs. Frank 1,. t;r;ili:un !ia'i' arrived from Colnni-l.t.s, Colnni-l.t.s, (la., :in1 are at. (jnarters No. .'1, njilYrr-' I'ircle. Ci.lmn' (.iraham will bo lite new eerlltiU OlYietM ul" til 0 WHT IirihOM ea III it. '.. Mr. iiml Mrs. V,. K. Hvor ainl cu-(Iren cu-(Iren will leave soon for Seattle, Wnli., j wlieie they will make their homo. Mrs. H'-er was I'tii'iin'rlv M'lj-'s Villa Iteolie, a .bie'Mer of Mrs. Clara Woodruff lieel.e. i . Airs. S. A. Whitney and two sons will leave soon J'nr Philadelphia, l'n., to join M r. V hit ue v, who is in tlio .loll'crson hospital hcriuuslv ill. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Felt left last week for New Vork and Washington, I . C. They expect to bo ono about three weeks. Mrs. Felt was formerly Miss l.'uth Howell, a dau-hter of the la to Couressinn n .losevh J 1 owe 11. Mrs. Wallace (i. Hunter and little sou, Lruwnie, have reeovered from severe alLaek, of inMiienza. . Lynn S. ( 'nmrnius, Fnited States marine corps, on the V. S. S. Matta-w:isk;t, Matta-w:isk;t, is visitinj liis mother, Mrs. K. Jarx, during an eijjht. days' furlough. Mrs. Marx entertained at a dinner party 'ednesday evening at her homo at Second Fast a pa rt in ruts in honor of he;- i.tiii. Fink chrysanthemums formed the centerpieee for the dinner table nio I a pink eolor seherne was carried on L in the plaee cards and decoratious. i-fi ' Congressman and Mrs." Clarence R. Lea of California, en route to Washington, Wash-ington, D. ('., are quests of Mr. and .Mrs. Jlenrv W. Hi.Mx of this city. :( Mrs. Henry B. Snnford, wife of First Tneutenaut " Sanl'ord, formerly ' Miss .Irene McCnnne of tfalt Lake, lias arrived ar-rived to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McCanne, while her husband is in I'raiu-f. Lieutenant ml Mrs. Sau-foid Sau-foid were married in Chii'ULio, whore lie was then stationed. When he returns re-turns the couple will make their homo , in Mansfield, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kanzler are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, born last Monday at their home in Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. Kanzler was formerly Miss Lola Johnson of this citv. v i i Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. F.dffheill and son, David Marsdon Kdijheill, left Friday for California to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry Lryan Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Johnston John-ston was formerly Miss Louise EJyheill. ii Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Xoall aro receiving congratulations on the .birth of a daughter. Mrs. Noall is now at t ho home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilcox, while her husband, Corporal Cor-poral iS oall, is with his company, the lolUh field hospital corps, in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and daughters, daugh-ters, Miss Wiui fred and Miss Winnie Mae Smith, Gol West First South street, left Friday night for a six weeks' stay in California. Miss Camilla Lyon will leavo today for New York to visit her tdster, Miss Wanda Lyon, the well-known young actress, who has recently opened in New Vork in a now play, "She Took a Chance.'' Miss Camilla Lvon has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lvon, for several months. Mrs. Tsaac Jennings has as her guest at her home on Fast Second South her daughter, Mrs. Haul Thilo. Mrs. Thilo was formerly M iss Louise Jennings, and is in the citv on a visit from her l:6:rfo in tho Duchesne countrv. x Mr. and Mrs-. "Richard Savago have returned from their ranch in Wyoming, where they have been the past three mouths, and are at homo again at their resilience on Third avenue. :jc Mrs. Marv Stockton of Canada is the guet of W. F. Alexander and the Misses Alexa luler at t heir home on South Third Fast street. . . ffij ISS GRACE BARRY COOKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Al- j i V W. jen Cooke, whose engagement to Lieutenant Commander John j Lawrence Fox, U. S. N., is announced today. Miss Cooke is one of jj Salt Lake's most prominent and popular young women. ji r' i . ; - . - r - y - : ' ' y - - y hw , - is, . : . caw - ' - - ' ' 1 - ' - 1 " i , . i ' ' ' ' , ' ' ',v Wt l""' B" s 1 '"''''. ' 1 'Swa, 'J .-',(',. ' ' ' - " , . x - ' ; , - . v -'si k . ' |