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Show ""SOCIETY Prominent among the social func-Mrs. func-Mrs. G. D. Kennedy entertained the ! tions of the week was the club ! party given Thursday evening when Social Twelve card club at her home. Spring blossoms in various shades were used throughout the entertaining rooms. Progressive five hundred was played, three tables being arranged. High score favor was awarded to Mrs. Hugh Baxter. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the Conclusion of the party to the following fol-lowing ladies: Mrs. Marcellus Neil-son, Neil-son, Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mrs. Lee Sumsion, Mrs. Harry Pennington, Mrs. William H. Brown, Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Mrs. Bert Rowland, Mrs. Amasia Rowland, Row-land, Mrs. George Crandall, Mrs. Will Phillips and Mrs. Glenn. D. Woodmansee, the latter two being invited guests. One of the mofet entertaining parties par-ties of the week was given last Monday evening when Miss Marie Jensen entertained the members of the Alumni Boosters' club at her home in Mapleton. Progressive "bunco" was the main diversion of the evening and proved especially interesting to those present. Prizes were won by Florence Childs and Mildred Hoffman. At the conclusion conclu-sion of the games a dainty luncheon was served on three small. tables to the following members and guests: Miss Nelda Jensen, Mrs. Richard Thorn, Miss Josephine Sanford, Mrs. Gwen Cutler, Mrs. Wealtha Men-denhall, Men-denhall, Mrs. Carrie Tripp, Mrs. Blanch G. Hales, Miss Mildred Hoffman and Miss Florence Childs. Mrs. Frank Turner and three sons of Rexburg, Idaho, will spend the following two weeks with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Groesbeck of this city. She came especially to attend her sister's wedding, which took place Sunday. The ladies of the missionary society socie-ty of the Community church were I delightfully ' entertained Thursday I afternoon by Mrs. D. B. Welch at her home. Music, social chat, a paper on "Missionary Work in South America," given by Mrs. Frank Black, were enjoyable features fea-tures of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served by the hostess hos-tess to the following ladies present: Mrs. L. M. Gillilan, Mrs. A. M. Ly-all, Ly-all, Mrs. W. L. Grooms, Mrs. Peter Forsyth, Mrs. Frank Blackett, Mrs. Tom Connors, Miss Virginia Connors, Con-nors, Mrs. H. E. Urquhart, Miss Es-1 da Urquhart, Mrs. A. E. Blanchard,: Miss Elizabeth Gillilan and Mrs. V. S. Wilson. A leading social affair of the week was the Kensington party given giv-en Thursday afternoon by Miss Carol Bird in compliment to Miss Helen Groesbeck, a bride of the week. A pleasant time was spent in sewing, with a musical program and social chat. Those present were Mrs. LaRue Deal, Mrs. Alice Reynolds Rey-nolds of Provo, Mrs. Harvey Fern Jof Kemmerer, Wyoming, Mrs. Frank Turner of Rexburg, Idaho; I Mrs. Fay Packard and Mrs. Will Grooms of Salt Lake; Miss Florence Childs, Miss Marion Groesbeck, Miss Mary Bird and Miss Catherine R. Dougall. Miss Julia Johnson and LaCelle Sumsion were married Thursday, May 31, in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Johnson taught at the Washington Wash-ington school last year. Mr. Sumsion Sum-sion is also a teacher in the Junior high school. Daughters of the Pioneers, Camp No. 1, were delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John S. Groesbeck. Captain Olive Anderson presided. After community singing, conducted by Mrs. May Smith, the following pro- gram was given: Reading, Marga- ! ret Fox; history of Mrs. Margaret Kerr, given by her daughter Mrs. John S. Groesbeck; vocal solo. Blanch G. Hales, accompanied by La Vera Hardy; piano solo. Blanch G. Hales; vocal solo, lone Averett, accompanied by Mrs. Hales; piano solo, lone Averett; reading. "The Pioneer Women," Rhoda Groesbeck. At the conclusion of the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Rhoda, to 30 members and guests. .. The Gleaner girls of the Second ward M. I. A. were entertained at tne home of Miss Florence Childs last Tuesday evening. A pleasant time was spent sewing, with social chat and games. The outline for the summer work to be taken up by the class was discussed after-which after-which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess to the following follow-ing girls present: Miss Marie Rig-trup, Rig-trup, Miss Vernessa Hutchings, Miss Jesse Alleman, Miss Inez Jes-see, Jes-see, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Lucy Childs, Misses Lola and Elda Smith, Miss Rhoda Groesbeck, Bernice Clark, Mabell Smith, Portia Davis, Jane Alleman, Mary Strong, Al-zada Al-zada Willmott, and Blanch G. Hales. A motor trip to Heber and the Snyder Hot pots was enjoyed Sunday Sun-day by the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Zabriskie, Miss Jesse Packard and Arthur Condie. Lunch at the resort was also an enjoyable feature of the trip. An outstanding social event of the early week was the marriage of Miss Helen Groesbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Groesbeck of Springville, to J. D. Campbell of Salt Lake,, which took place Sunday afternoon at the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop Hilton Robertson of the Fourth ward. The bride and groom standing near the embankment embank-ment of roses and ferns. The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of coral tulle over coral satin, she also wore a tulle veil of the same shade. She carried a. bridal bouquet of cream color roses with a shower of white gup-sophlia. gup-sophlia. Misses Gene and Alice Rodgers, nieces of tne bride were flower girls and Roy . Campbell brother of the groom was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mary Witney. Following the ceremony a short musical program was given in which Mrs. Fay Packard Pack-ard and Miss Catherine R. Dougall each sang solos, A dainty luncheon was served in the evening to thirty-five thirty-five immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left Monday Mon-day morning for a six weeks' trip to Honolulu, on their return they will make their home in Salt Lake City. |