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Show EASTER SPIRIT BRINGS NOTE OF HOPE EROrt DEPRESSION OF WAR TIME j Diversions Planned Promise Relief From Tension of Anxiety j EASTER, telling the story of the triumph tri-umph of life over death and a reminder re-minder of what a great sacrifice meant to the world, will be especially signifi-1 signifi-1 eant this year, when so many young lives are being given in the cause of freedom and humanity in the world struggle raging on the European battle bat-tle front. In spite of the sadness it brings, Easter lilies bloom to say "that life : is ever lord of death and love can never : lose its own." The spirit of the brave boys who die in the cause of right and i justice will live on in a world at peace, ! -while they go on to a higher existence ' with the "Great White Brother," who, like they, gave his life that humanity might be saved. As the gladness of Easter eame as an aftermath of the bitterness of Calvary, so the Easter sunshine brings its ray of hope and ; comfort to war-darkened nations. Society, in relaxation from a tension caused by the oppression of the time, will indulge in some diversion in celebration cele-bration of the Easter season. "While the two principal events of the week are of a philanthropic nature, others mil be purely social. The benefit entertainment en-tertainment will be a card party to be given iy the Woman's War Service unit of St. Mark's cathedral, Friday vppioon. in the crypt of the cathe-jt5ral, cathe-jt5ral, followed by tea at the deanery; , and a dance at the Hotel Utah Friday evening under the auspices of the board 'of directors of the Sarah Daft Home fthe Aged. A NUMBER of pre-Easter entertainments entertain-ments were given last week by the students of the University of Utah. Yesterday afternoon members of the Alpha Chi sorority entertained at a tea fit the sororityv. chapter house on South Thirteenth East street. The reception rooms were decorated with daffodils and ferns and the tea table was decorated dec-orated in pink flowers and candles. An ivory wicker basket of pink sweet 'peas was the centerpiece. The high handle was twined with 6milax and festoons of the greens extended from the basket to the candlesticks at the corners of the table. A musical programme was given during dur-ing the aft.ernoon by the sorority members mem-bers and several tables were arranged for cards. About fifty guesta called during the hours from 3 until t o'clock. Miss Mildred Barton was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements ar-rangements and was assisted by Miss Capitola P.ingree, Miss Phyllis Brown, Miss Vera Taylor, Miss Eva Taylor and Miss Florence Davis. The active members oi tho Chi Omega Ome-ga sorority entertained yesterday afternoon after-noon at an Orpheum box party in honor of Miss Louise Hill, the latest pledge to the sorority, and Miss Mildred Fer-k Fer-k ' guson, president of the alumnae chap-, chap-, ter. Tea was served at the Hotel Utah '"v, if tor the matinee. The twenty-five Siosls were seated at small tables, each luVying a centerpiece of spring flowers in shades of yellow and white. Tho faculty of the University of Utah entertained men from Fort Douglas Doug-las last evening nt an informal dancing danc-ing party in the administration building build-ing of the university. Two hundred and fifty military men attended in a body as guests of as many young women students of the university. The hall was decorated with American flags and university banners, and daffodils and ferns were used on the punch table, which was placed in the women's reception re-ception room. The members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity were hosts, Friday at an informal in-formal dancing party t at the fraternity chapter house on Butler avenue, Federal Fed-eral Heights. About fifty guests were present. The Athletic, council of the univer-1 univer-1 sity entertained Wednesday afternoon at a matinee dance in the men's gymnasium. gym-nasium. The university orchestra and band furnished music for dancing. About 100 students enjoyed dancing during the hours from 4 until 6 o 'clock. TP HE third birthday of the Draper " Mothers' club was celebrated at the Indies' Literary club yesterday afternoon. An attrnctivo programme was followed by tea. The tea table was laid in the. club auditorium. Yellow Yel-low jonquils in a basket formed the centerpiece for the table. Three can- IjM.ieks holding yellow caudles, sug-jesting sug-jesting tho years of the club, surrounded surround-ed the centerpiece, i If!. I : i : ; ' ' I II' II ' ' v VXJ ' 7 s 0 The programme follows: Piano solo, Mrs. J. M. Stout: Indian lullaby, "Sky Blue Waters." Mrs. Carl Porter; birthday greeting. Mrs. F. W. Meakin; vocal solos, Mrs. Florence Locke Viles; "Sing, Smile and Slumber," Slum-ber," Charles Gounod; "God Be With Our Boys Tonight," Wilfrid Sanderson; Sander-son; recitation, "Complaint of Seven," Flossie Ensign. Tableaux, "Hod Riding Rid-ing Hood," Mrs. O. J. Monson: "Jack and the Bean Stalk." Mrs. H. M. Wie-ties: Wie-ties: "Sleeping Beauty," Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Kyser and Mrs. J. E. Kalman; "Cinderella." Mrs. J. .1. Smith; "Blue Beard," Mrs. E. D. 'iiy;4E5 I Annual Dane - of High Sc - WMX. to Be Lar m. ' iJ h - t v t xj - . mmmmmm:mmmmmmmmmmimmimm 4 nv,SfAA ,li; c";, ' II r:teix II rav,C rhv a; -1 IllWIliiillilM II V' - . xxN . yy xxxxXxx - o,w:S . !r V - - . VXxxtx xC vySxwW Photo Arts Company. MMRS. WILLIAM REID (center) and her two charming young, daughters (left), Miss Lucile Reid and Miss Janet j: Reid. Mrs. Reid will entertain at tea Friday afternoon at her home on Harvard avenue in compliment to Miss : Cornelia Glass and Miss Glass's mother, Mrs. D. H. Glass. ridae an-l Mrs. Klasoo; "Aladdin and His" "Wondorful lamp.'' Mrs. II. J. (."ools". Looking forward, Irs. K. L. Smith; patriotic finale, Mrs. Paul Wal-Hn, Wal-Hn, Mrs. C. W. Chritonscn and Mrs. W. G. Knox; " Aiucrit-a. ' ' Acconipanisis, Mrs. Klmer Young and Miss Maude Brown. The couimtttees in charge of the entertainment en-tertainment included: Programme committee, com-mittee, Mrs. J. P. Ryppr," Mrs. C. W. Christenson and Mrs. P. W. A"alltn ; finance committee, Mrs. D. Lewis : and ?drs. K. L. Smith; refreshments! committee, Mrs. V. W. Meakin, Mrs. J A. Tl. Tomlinson. Mra. L. H. Groesbeck. j MISS COXXIE AITOKE, an April bride, has been extensively entertained enter-tained during the week. Yesterday alt-ernooa alt-ernooa iss Aline Lynch entertained at a tea at her home on Fifth East street in honor of the bride. Miss Helen Talbot entertained Friday evening at a dancing party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred T. Williams, in Highland Park, in honor of tho couple. ' Thirty guests enjoyed dancing and a buffet supper was served late in the evening. On Thursday evening Mi.s Alkirc was guest of honor at an informal entertain-, entertain-, merit given by Miss Stella Devine, at her homo on East Thirteenth South street. Members of the D. O. A. club were the guests, and spent the. evening with sewing, after which a supper was served. Covers were laid for twelve. TT N compliment to Mrs. Frank Johnson, ii who will leave Monday to join Captain Cap-tain Johnson at Fort Sill, Okla., Mrs. Arthur Taylor Hurt on entertained the members of the Undine club at hrr home on South Main street yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was epent informally with music, sewiug and cards, and tea , was served later. The tea table wai f migrative of Kaster, with a tall vaso of JOastor lilies a tho eoiitLTpiece. The ' guests included tho fourteen memhers of the club. On Wednesday the Girls' Cllee club of the University of Utah ent ertamcd at a card party and tea at the home of Mrs. Thomas Giles on Thirteenth Kasl street in honor of Mrs. .Johnson. The quests "wore entertained at cards during dur-ing the afternoon, and tea v.-as served later at the small tables. Covers were laid for thirty members of the Glee club. 1 (Continued tn Paga rive.) (Contlnuod from Pago One.) M' ISS LK1AN O !S. l!HOVX entertained enter-tained hor sewing club yesterday axiornoon at 0 innu of her mother, Mrs. J. D- Lewis. Tho afternoon was spout in sowing;, nnd tea was served later. The house was decorated witli spring flowers, niui a crystal vaso of jonquils formed the centerpiece for tho ten table. Covers wore laid for tho following: fol-lowing: Mrs. Louis M. Fornloy, Mrs. YVilhml S. Kvans, M iss Ida Kich, Miss Hertbn Rich, Miss Solma Kcboutiseh, Mrs. Kalph Watts and Miss A'irginia liOSS. n X honor of lier sister, Mrs. John C. I Eebholz, Mrs. X. G. Hall entertained at cards and tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Eleventh East street. Mrs. KebKfcJx was recently married in Au- . ,sta, (in-, to Sergeant Rebholz of New r'ork. The house was decorated with spring flowers, and Easter lilies were used as the centerpiece for the tea table. Twenty-five guests were invited to meet the guest of honor. AX informal dancing party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee at her home on Westminster avenue in honor of . their guest, Mrs. John Bryce Forrester, of Hiawatha, Utah. Twenty-four guests were in attendance. at-tendance. Dancing was followed by a late supper. v Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Byerline on Laird avenue entertained in compliment to Mrs. Forrester Thursday evening. She will be the guest of honor at a number of entertainments this week. , MRS. GEOVER REBENTISCH, Miss Effie Evans, Miss Renan King, Miss Maud Parrer and Miss Virginia Sutherland, all of Salt Lake, were guests yesterday afternoon at a tea given at Provo by Mrs. Margaret Dus-enberry Dus-enberry complimentary to Miss Lael Irvine, a bride of the present week. Miss Irvine, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Irvine, Jr., will be married to Jubal A. Hale of Virginia Vir-ginia at the home of her parents Tuesday Tues-day evening. Mis Irvine also was the honored jrfat other delightful affairs dur-. dur-. ing the week, prominent among which was a shower given by the Sorosis ' Seniors at the home of Miss Salina Fair Friday evening. Easter dee-orations dee-orations were used and cards and music were features. Luncheon was served to thirty-five guests. At. yesterday's ten given by Miss Dusenberry, the decorations were in pink and white, including roses, sweet pens and hearts. Unique wedding names were played and a musical pro-' grammo was rendered. A daintily "prepared "pre-pared luncheon was served to thirty guests. In addition to tho Salt Lake and I'rovo guests, Mrs. Ariel ('anion of Logan, Lo-gan, Mrs. A. YV. Turner of Ileber nnd Miss Amorel Dixon of Payson were present. Friday afternoon Miss Irvine was hostess at a trousseau tea attended by sixty guests. Tho rooms and table were artistically arranged in blue birds and faster lilies. Music nnd luncheon were enjoyed. Personal Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knight will leave early this week for an automobile trip to California. Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter, Judith, Ju-dith, left last week for Barstow and Los Angeles, to remain ton days. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hemenway have returned from Los Angeles and the beaches of southern California, where they remained two months. Mrs. Washburn Chipman Hunter has returned to San Diego, to join her husband, hus-band, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Packard. Mrs. John Bruce Forrester, formerly of this citv. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duus"hee on Westminster avenue. Mrs. Lloyd' Garrison, and her daughter, daugh-ter, Margaret, have returned from San Diego, where th'ey have spent the winter win-ter witf! Captain Garrison, who has been stationed at Camp Kearny, but has now left for Fort Sill, Okla. . Mrs. Elizabeth L. Fendell has returned from Kansas City, where she spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Blair, and is at home with her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. E. Leroy Recore, 15-10 Roberta street. Mrs. E. J. Raddatz and daughter, Miss Pearl Raddatz, have returned from a two months' visit to southern California. Califor-nia. Miss Myra Cameron, who is attending Smith college, is at home for the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cameron, on East South Temple street. Mrs. Lester D. Freed and three small sons will arrive home early in April from a visit to Venice, Cai. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves, and son David, left Friday for Los Angeles, to spend ten davs. Thev were accompanied accompa-nied I iy Miss borothv Murphv, who will join her parents, Mr. und 'Mrs. F. S. Murphv. Mrs. Elbridge Thomas and her daughters. daugh-ters. Miss Dora Thomas and Miss Barbara Bar-bara Thomas, havo returned homo from San Diego, Cal., where thoy spent six weeks. Miss Dorothy Mnrioneaux lias gone east for an extended visit, to include Fortress Monroe and New York City. Mrs. I. O. Mnrioneaux loft last week for Phoenix, Ariz., to visit Mrs. II. M. Fennimnrc, and will later go to southern south-ern California. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Edwards have gone to southern California for a brief visit. . Mrs. George M. Bacon will arrive home from .Wisconsin, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Miss Isabel Bacon, who is attending school at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. J. A. Quealy and small daughter daugh-ter and Mrs. Raymond Kaylor and children chil-dren have gone to .Los Angeles and tho beaches to spend the spring months. Miss Margaret Thornburg has relumed re-lumed from southern California, whero she spent the winter. Mrs. L. D. Peasleo left Inst week for Los Angeles and the beaches to. spend the spring months. She expects to return re-turn early in June. Mrs. E. F. Ilanna and daughter, Miss Helen Hanna, have returned from a two months' trip to California. .They spent the greater part of the time at the San Diego hotel in Sau Diego. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Smoot and two children have gone to Washington to remain during the war. Mrs. It. C. Iverson has gone to Los Angeles to join her husband, who is visiting vis-iting there. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson will visit their son, Frank, who is with tho One Hundred and Forty-fifth Utah field artillery. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Teudt have returned re-turned from a three weeks' visit to California. Mrs. W. I. Brown has returned from Citronelle, Ala., where she spent the winter. Mrs. Walter W. Emery, formerly Miss Kleone Kendrick, has gone to San Diego to visit her husband, who is a member of Company F, One Hundred and Forty-fifth Utah field artillery. Mrs. Emery will visit San Francisco and Oakland Oak-land before her return. Mrs. Frank Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Cartney, will leave today for her home at Panaca, Nev., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Carthey. Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter, Miss Laura Fern Wilson, will leave next Tuesday for Denver. Colo., where they will visit Mrs. Andrew Scott-McKay. ' Thev will also go to Salida, Colo., to ! visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. I Mrs. Robert J. Binford, wife of Major Binford, and children, will leave today for Los Angeles to remain during Major Binford 's absence in France. Mrs. Binford Bin-ford was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. L. W. Snow at her home on First avenue. -i- Mrs. Jennie Musser and son, Wayne, and Miss Fern Bennett of Salt Lake City, and Chester Siely of Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Lucinda Patten of Arthur, Utah. Miss L. A. Gilmor'e and her niece, Miss Grace E. Trost, are now at home at 505 Covey apartment. Mrs. James K. Shaw has returned from a four months' visit to Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. J. Arthur Handin left Saturday to spend some time at San Francisco, Los Angeles and the beaches of southern California. Mrs. John Solev Selfridge and her two small sons left Friday for Baltimore to join Lieutenant Selfridge. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Macmillan have returned from a two weeks' trip to Kansas City and Denver. Mrs. H. R. Groeschner and daughter, Ruth, have returned from a six months visit to California. Mrs. John B. Stephens and her daughter, daugh-ter, Julia, will arrive today from California. Cali-fornia. They spent some time in Los Angeles and San Diego. They visited Mrs. Stephens's son, E. Vernon Stephens, Steph-ens, who is stationed at Camp Kearny. Mrs. W. R. Armstrong of Omaha, Xeb., will be in the city tor a few days, visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. J. Armstrong, Arm-strong, at her home, 318 First avenue. Mrs. U. XT. Hiskey has returned from Laramie, Wyo., where she was called by the sickness and death of her mother, Mrs. A. JS. Davis. Miss La Trice Belcher will leave the latter part of the week for Dallas, Texas, for an extended visit. Mrs. Claude T. Barnes and her children, chil-dren, Stuart and Kathleen; Mrs. E. G. Hanson and her daughter, Alice, havo returned from a two months' visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt left Thursday for Birmingham, Ala., to visit lief brothers, broth-ers, who are in the national army. She will spend some time in Washington, D. C, before returning to Salt La!;e. Lieutenant Douglas A. Buckler, reserve re-serve military aviator, has been spending spend-ing a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. K Buckler. 416 East South Temple street." He left Tuesday evening even-ing to return to San Antonio, Texas. No matter which you are employer or employee you will find, if you "try The Tribune Wants, that your need either of a place or of a-housemaid will he best and most quickly supplied i through the Want Ad method. |