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Show Winter garden party supplants forbidden indoor function! lea flight 3e Adopted 1 rfeeCefebrate iaJToween BUST youth to snatch a bit of pleasure even under the most un-irable un-irable circumstances. Forbidden by Ith restrictions from gathering in-s in-s for social functions, '' winter gar-iparties" gar-iparties" are being introduced. Big fires furnish sufficient warmth to iect the guests from the cool fall izes, and, since there is no prohibi-I prohibi-I against opeu air gatherings, they iwithiu the law and health regulate regula-te idea probably will be adopted prively for Halloween functions, je . bonfires and the amusements ifr accompany them are in keeping b the Halloween idea. The mystic flows cast by the firelight in the tt's darkness give an interesting sation of spookiness, and the apples . chestnuts which can be roasted in glowing coals are time-honored ousts ous-ts of the Halloween season. ?he initial "winter garden party" Bait Lake society was given Friday tring at the home of Miss Catherine per and Miss Virginia Silver on East load South street. The guests were mbers of the Friday Evening Junior b. Other hostesses, besides the Misses ver, were Miss Theodosia Smith and is Ruby May. hffe cheerful glow of bonfires, lies and marshmallows were toasted fortunes were told. Later supper' served from one long table decq-d decq-d with Halloween colors and de-Bv de-Bv The hostesses were assisted rjy is J&Vraine Smith and Miss Naomi Hp an , Uoncerning pleasure and relaxation er depressing circumstances, a San uieisco paper says: Seasure, as a psychological fact and 'ft physical necessity, is regarded as fh a vital asset to victory that tho eminent is now in the business of plying it to the men over there, hg with the other essentials to keep to going. ffith the Greeks the play instinct I a part of their religion. There flld probably have been no glorious Idea age but for the superb develop-it develop-it which the Greek physical perfec-l perfec-l inspired, and this was but one re-I re-I of their government-sponsored pastes. pas-tes. p these unhappy times, when the lid agonizes to retain its hold on j. dearly-bought liberties of human-W, human-W, there is greater need than ever I women of the motor corps, which is doing valiant service carrying hot lunches prepared at Civic Center to j those suffering from influenza and nurses in attendance. Top, two university girls, (left) Miss Belle Livingston, j : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Livingston, Miss Marjorie Lewis, daughter of Judge and Mrs. T. D. Lewis. Bottom, j Mrs. Arthur H an d in . ..,. j couple will leave immediately after for a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huhl announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Lieutenant Ernest V. Ellis of Knox-ville, Knox-ville, Tenn. The wedding will take place at an early date. Announcement is made of the marriage mar-riage in Omaha, Neb.,, October 17 of Miss Lula V. McCartney, and Clarence L. Matthews, both of that place. Mi: 8 McCartney formerly lived in Salt Lake J and has niaby friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Stirling of Milford, Uta.h, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethelyn, to Ervi in E. Campbell of Lynndyl. Personal Lieutenant and Mrs. Warren H. Arm- j strong, well known In this city, were guests at a iirettilv arranged ! relaxation for the overwrought pa and for the soul itself. Laugh-lif Laugh-lif one of the supreme gifts of the ( to differentiate the human biped IB other animals. How many a vic-lj vic-lj has been won through sheer elation spirits, through puro lighthearted-and lighthearted-and ability to laugh down the 'wis of adversity. Probably the lies back from the hades of the StcieB can best tell us about that. know the value of debonnairity of all. The spirit of the French, to can smile with tears glistening in Sir eyes, and the sheer pluck of the Ho English, are proofs of this. Our B Yankee boys are wonderful exam-the exam-the value of radiant cheerful-58 cheerful-58 inSdversity. flEALTH regulations, owing to the influenza epidemic, have practi-By practi-By stoppod all social diversion. Puts announced for this week has S postponed until restrictions reading re-ading social gatherings are with-jn- The hop at the Hotel Utah, Pwd by the war work depot for glowecn, is the largest social event will be affected by the order of boath authorities. It will bo given W in the winter. Soother party planned for Halloween, ffith has been postponed until next BP ' 's 'ie dancing party which was (.lave been given at the Ladies' Lit-Bty Lit-Bty club by Miss Anna McCorniek, Vivian Varley, Miss Margaret Mc-Stck, Mc-Stck, Miss Ajva Johnson and Miss Wjc Hancock. fiss Hazel Kener and Miss Leone have postponed the dancing par- thpy had planned for Tuesday eve-'""g eve-'""g in honor of William Gunn, who is the city on a furlough. . T"Jrquette club has postponed Slicing party which it had armed ar-med to give at the Eagles hall Monti Mon-ti evening. Those who have tickets jjtoe entertainment will be notified ; ''k! date when it will be held. The Crystal club has postponed its meeting announced for this week. Miss Jayne Walkingshaw, who was to have entertained at a Kensington Saturday afternoon at her homo on Indiana In-diana avenue in honor of Miss Helen Packard, a fall bride, has postponed the entertainment until a later date. Weddings and Engagements THE' marriage of Miss Dorothy Mar-ioneaux, Mar-ioneaux, daughter of Judge Thomas Marioneaux and Mrs. I. O. Mar-ioneaux Mar-ioneaux of this city, and Lieutenant Edmund Fearn, Jr., took place Wednesday Wednes-day at Riverside, Cal., where the bride and her mother have been for a short while. The Riverside Express gives the following fol-lowing account of tho wedding: At a ceremony marked by extreme simplicity, Miss Dorothy May Marioneaux Marion-eaux of Salt Lake and Lieutenant Edmund Ed-mund Fearn, Jr., of March Field, were married this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the candle-lighted chapel of St. Cecilia at tho Mission Inn. The marriage service serv-ice of the Episcopal church was read by Dr. Erasmus Van Deerlin, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, and the wedding guests included only the immediate imme-diate families and a few close friends. The bride was a picture of striking beauty in her wedding gown, an imported im-ported model of French bjue chiffon with a girdle of silver and American beauty. A large picture hat completed her costume and she carried a sheaf of American Beauty roses. She was unattended. unat-tended. Lieutenant Dawson of March Field acted as best man for Lieutenant Fearn. Organ music heralded the approach of the wedding party, and during the ceremony Carrie Jacob Bond's "I Love You Truly," was played. Following only lately was transferred to March Field after having been stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., and, previous to that, at Princeton, N. J. For the present Lientenant Fearn and his bride will reside at the Mission Inn until they find a home suited to their needs, and will reside here so long as he is stationed at March Field. AN interesting wedding of last evening eve-ning was that of Miss Edith Kelly and Richard J. Shidway of Sioux City, Iowa. The wedding' took place at the home of tho bride 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kelly, 418 South First West street, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin, and was followed by a wedding supper for relatives and close friends. The house was decorated throughout with a profusion of flowers in ehades of pink and white. Cosmos and chrysanthemums chrys-anthemums were used in the reception and living rooms, and a basket of pink roses was the centerpiece for tho supper table. The bride wore a dainty gown of white taffeta and Georgette crepo and carried bride's roses. She was attended attend-ed by her sister, Miss Ferna Kelly, whose dress was of pink crepe do chine. The couple will leave today for a wedding trip, and will later make their home in Sioux City. ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs. Moss Woolf of the engagement of her daughter, Nettie R. Woolf, to Walter L. Stern of San Francisco. The wedding date will be announced later. ' njrtrSS HELEN PACKARD, daughter iVll of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Packard, and Clyde J. Chamberlain will be married mar-ried Thursday in tho Salt Lake temple. A wedding dinner will be given for the family at the home of the bride's parents par-ents in the Fairmont apartments. The dinner party given at the Hotel Mid- i land in Lawton. Okla.. bv Captain and Mrs. George B. Duncan before their departure for Columbia, S. 0. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Armstrong enter-tained enter-tained extensively at their home. "TheJ Gray Gables,'' during their stay at Fort Sill. Mrs. Armstrong is ' tho-' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Buseh of Salt Lake. Mj;. and Mrs. Cliff Thompso ll ( 1 L'S8 -. Nana Bryant) and Miss Bess Grover have been enjoying an outing at Bear Lake since the closing of the Wilkeaa theater. They returned early in the week. Mrs. A. E. Lewis is spending a few. weeks in Salt Lake, and is in an apart- , ment at the I lovey. " Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kearns. who' were called from their honeymoon trip to the coast bv the dea'th of" Mi. Ke arns's father, the late former Sena-tor Sena-tor Thomas Kearns, left Monday afternoon after-noon for their home on tho 'Kearns ranch near Elko. Nov. They were accompanied ac-companied bv Mrs. Keanis's mother, Mrs. C. H. Jcnkinson, who will spend several weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groesbeck, formerly for-merly of this city and now of New York, have gone' to California after spending a few days in tho city. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hardy of Berkeley, Berke-ley, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mr-,. V alter P. Jennings. Mrs. Paul King and little daughter are at home for the winter at the Hotel Fifth East. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian C. Ellis and children have taken the H. W. Walker home in Cottonwood for the remainder of the fall. Mrs. Morton Cheesrfian and children will be at home at tho Prescott apartments apart-ments for the winter. Mrs. C. W. Stimpson has gone to Louisville to visit relatives. Mrs. George S. Gannett has arrived from San Francisco and is with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Diehl, on A street. Mr. and Mrs. Gannett are making their (Continued on Following Page.) v the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the artistic private dining room of the inn. American Beauty roses and American flags were the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whit- i temore and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Morton Davis motored from Los Angeles for the wedding. The bride is the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Iva 0. Marioneaux of Salt Lake City, and has been a popular member of the younger set of that city since her graduation from Yaosar and previous travels abroad. Lieutenant Fearn is in the aviation service, and : jS ISS NETTIE R. WOOLF, whose engage- j : ment to Walter L. Stern is announced j jj (Continued from Preceding Page.) home in San Francisco temporarily while 2 ilr. Gannett is engaged in government . - work. J Mrs. E. O. Howard and daughter. f Miss Marjorie Howard, have returned from spending several weeks in Bostou, Chicago and Omaha. Mrs. Robert Alien, who is with her Z father, Samuel Mclutyre, during the absence of her husband, Colonel Allen, in France, has gone to Idaho to visit J her brother, Pierce Melntyre, and family. 1 Mrs. Margaret Zaue Cherdron has re- turned from" Chicago, where her daugh-c. daugh-c. ter, Miss Zane Witcher, is attending school. J Mrs. Howard P. Kirtley and little daughter, Jean, accompanied by Mrs. 2 Kirtley 's father, George T. Odell, have gone to Macon, Ga., to join Captain Kirtley. S Mrs. Haze Jones of Logan 3s the I guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Coray at her home in the Kensington apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wight. Clyde J J. Wight, Maenus Kelson, Miss Minnie Kelson and Miss Leone Nelson of Rich- . S field were in the city the past week to I attend the funeral of Miss Eleanor Z Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. t M. Fisher will motor I to southern California early in Novem-m Novem-m ber, where thev will spend the winter. m Z Mr. and Mrs. William F. James will go to southern California in a few S weeks to spend the winter. S Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Siegel have sold their home on East First South i 8 street and are at the Hotel Utah. 3 Lieutenant Walter L. Phillips has ar- rived from Camp Funstou to join his ' f wife, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas I Kearos. S Mrs. George N. Ifft and daughter, J Miss Catherine Ifft, have gone to Wash- ington. D. C, after spending the sum-. sum-. mer with Mrs. Ifft 's sister, Mrs. H. K. Ktingender. Aliss Ifft will enter Chevy Chase school for her second year, j Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller - have returned from a three months' hunting trip in British Columbia and j Alaska. Mrs. J. T. Keith has returned from a six weeks' visit to Los Angeles, where she accompanied her daughter, ...Miss Katherine Keith, to the Marlborough Marl-borough school. i Miss Frances Johnson of American Fork was in the city Thursday on her way to Seattle, Wash., for a six weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Raddatz and family fam-ily will be at home after November 1 at their new home, jo. naxiou place. Mr. and Mrs. John McChrystal and daughter, Miss Bobbie MeChrysta!, of Eureka, came to Salt Lake to see Captain Cap-tain Arthur McChrystal, son of Mr. and Mrs. McChrystal, who passed through the city on his way to an eastern port to sail for France. Mrs. Albert Fisher and baby dangh-tei dangh-tei arrived last week from Campr Fremont, Fre-mont, Cal., where they have been with Captain Fisher until he was transferred to an eastern camp preparatory to sailing sail-ing for France. Mrs. Fisher and baby will be with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Darling, Dar-ling, Mrs. Fisher's parents, while her husband is in annv service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ray are spending spend-ing a short while with Mr. Kay 's mother, Mrs. W. A. Pay, on Third avenue. ave-nue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lewis have returned from Chicago and Lancaster, Wis., where they have been for a brief stay. Mrs. Milton Beifnss arrived last week from Camp Fremont, where she has been with her husband until he was sent east on his way overseas. Mrs. Bei-fuss Bei-fuss is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lane. Mrs. Frank Meyers, another an-other daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, is also at home while her husband is in training for army service in a camp on the Great Lakes. .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thurston, who left for California by motor a few weeks ago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E A. Vandeventer in Oakland. Lieutenant and Mrs. C. B. Rush have arrived from San Francisco, where they have lived since their marriage three vears ago. and are with Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I'. Jennings, on Twelfth Jvast street. Lieutenant Mrs. Eri' kson was formerly Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Cnllen. 4: Mrs. S. L. Recce of Pocatello. Idaho, is the week end guest of Mrs. Agnes M. PbJ atei at her apartments in. the Ivan-hoe. Rush is stationed temporarily at Fort Douglas with the 4U3rd Engineers, and Mrs. Rush, formerly Miss Bessie Jennings, Jen-nings, will be with her parents unil after the war. Mrs. J. J. Devereaux and Miss Josephine Jose-phine Devereaux have returned to their home in Pueblo, Colo., after a visit to this city, their former homo. , Mrs. Edward M. Garnett has gone to Kansas City for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Owen Swoeton and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sweeten have returned re-turned from a two weeks' motor trip to their Tanch in Idaho. H. Owen Sweeten has enlisted in the marine service, and expects to leave for Mare Island early this week for training. Mrs. George Walker has returned to her home in the city after four months' visit in California, where 9he had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Huddleson. Sergeant Albert C. Gamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Muuk of !irJ4 East Twenty-first South ftreet, has left for the of fit-el's 1 training camp at Little Rock, Ark. Sergeant Garner had been stationed at. the University of Utah since the opening ot the training train-ing detachment then. Mrs. N. M. Hamilton is convalescing after a serious ilucss. Friends of Captain Robert Wells Fisher, medical corps, of this city, will be glad to hear of his arrival overseas. Captain Fisher, who is with base hospital hos-pital unit 131, left Camp Fpton on October Oc-tober 12 and the news of his arrival overseas reached tho citv yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyruni S. Erickson have returned from their honeymoon in California and are at home lor the present pres-ent with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. J. C. Cullen, Jr., 181 E Btreet. |
