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Show Traveler Gives Artistic Program " f HarmTn KirprPpi!t?il 1 wnt tti Brtar' noon of "Obarammarcau. Ita Paopla and tha f'aaslon I'lay," irlvan yaaterday at tha I n1 ten' J.ltrrsry cluh by Mr a. Kuna U. lalmr, who haa rcntly raturnad from a trip abroad. Wra. rat mar haa had ataraoptlcon viawa made of tha play and Ita actor, which wera ihown durlnr tha talk, and aha alao had coatumaa ma da for the usher af tha afternoon, altaa Adelaide Ackerman and Mis I.lilian Lr. eon. to Imperaonate Katrine, Barling and Kebaatlnaa Berllng faberammergau vlllag-era, vlllag-era, which lent atmosphere to the afternoon. after-noon. Preceding the talk Mia Beth Walton Wal-ton played "The Evening Star," from "Tannhauaer." on the cello, with piano accompaniment by Mra George E. Skel-ton, Skel-ton, which waa a delightful Introduction to the talk. In her critic. ems of the play Mrs. Palmer referred to an adverae opinion opin-ion recently published In the Literary Diareet. Hha said that many of tha flawa brought out were In evidence, and yet they wore ao far outweighed by the general gen-eral Impreeeiveneae of tha production that It atill remained a tremendously dramatic portrayal. The theme itself made It ao,-and ao,-and then mtnv of the actor aha regarded regard-ed aa far removed from the amateur claaa. Mayr t.uldo. who plays the role of Judas. Mra. Palmer regarria as ons of tha world's greatest tragedians. Anton Lang'e Chrtat waa also praised. Refuting Refut-ing the charge of commercialism eome-tlmes eome-tlmes brought as.! net the inhabitants of Oberammergau. Mra. Palmer told how reasonable were all chargee made In the village. Reviewing the history of the Passion Play from Ms first preaentatloa In 1643. aa a mark of gratitude of the villa vil-la a ra from being relieved of a plague, and the eubeequent vow to give the earn performance every tea years. Mrs. Palmer led up to Its recent presentation. Hhe ahowed the setting of the drama and then aome of the principal characters on the acreen. Next picturea of groupa, bringing out the story of the drams, were shown, wh.cft held ths audience In rapt atten "tion. The "play waa prnducetfTby 100 performer per-former and 1000 coatumea were used. During an Intermission In Mrs. Palmer's preaentatlon, two duet a from "The Mea-slah." Mea-slah." by Handel. "He Hhalt Feed Hla Flock Like a Shepherd" and Tom Unto Me All Ye That Labor," were sung by Mrs. Scott Jonea and Mra. Katherm White, accompanied by Mra. John Brum-blay, Brum-blay, followed by community singing of "tmward. Christian Soldier Mr. Pal-mer Pal-mer gave many Interesting personal ax- ! pcrlences. , . , Mr. and Mrs. Rose Be son entertained ' at dinner at the Countrv club laat night I In honor of Mra Sylvain Noack of Lo Angelea. who la visiting here on her way home from a trip to Europe. The gueats were aettted St on long table, decorated In autumn flowers. Cove re were laid for sixteen. The party attended the Matae-nauer Matae-nauer concert after dinner, - Mrs. D. C Turner entertained at a bridge luncheon today at her home on Xtnth East street. Kussell rose and blue delphinium decorated the home and tea tablea were arranged for plaera see Mlaa Cecelia Gavin entertained at a kenaington thla afternoon for Miss El-dene El-dene Buckley, a brtde-elecu The tea table waa decorated with varicolored aster and Miss Genevieve Gavin assisted the hostess. The guests Included former claasmates of the hostess and honored ". ... Mlaa l.rdla Aider entertained alx rueata. at a matinee party today followed oy tea at tho home of Mrs. J. Palmer Hharp on Yale avenue for Mlaa lone Alder, who leavea Boon on a miaalon for tha L. Z. 8. church. Red dahllaa decked the tea table. e . Aa a welcome to Methodist ministers and their wlvea recently appointed or reappointed to Salt lake churches, members mem-bers of the official board and the Ladlea' Aid society of the First Methodist church gave a reception at the church laat night. Autumn leavea, dahlias and alnnlaa wer. combined In a decorative acheme. A crystal crys-tal basket of sinntas formed a centerpiece center-piece for the aupper table. Yellow can-dlea can-dlea were In crystal holders. An Informal musical program was furnished by mem bera of the choirs of the vartoue churrhee. The gueala of honor were Dr. and Mra. Stanley A. Curtla. the Rev. and Mra. f. t. Cox, the Rev. and Mra. F. W. Broaa, tho Rev. and Mra. Samuel Mitchell, th. Rev. and Mra. K. E. Mork and the Rev. and Mra. Martin Tbomaa of Murray. Assisting Assist-ing In receiving the guests wer. air. and Mra. E. O. Lee, Judge and Mra. C. W. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. l-ayion. Mra. C. W. Peak and other membera of tho official board and Ladlea' Aid eocietv. Mra. Alexander Dberhardt waa In ehargs of the supper room snd was assisted by Mra. W. E. Block. Mra. J. W. Deaton, Mra. William Reger. Mrs. W. O. Porter. Mra. Jamea Edwards, Mrs. E. H. Jacoba, Mrs. C. W. Stream, Mra Cora Horn and Mrs. Virginia McCoy. Tha gueata numbered num-bered about 2e0. ... thla month. Th membora of tha Bluebird Blue-bird club wora Tha dav norary cornvtlttra of tha Neighborhood Houaa haa omplMed Ita plana for tha yir. Tha Chrlaimaa n-tfrtain n-tfrtain mailt will ba one of tha main fa-turea. fa-turea. In addition to tha tnrai aupr-v aupr-v talon of tha nuraary tha commit tea plana to taka the chlidran to manr of tha Saturday Sat-urday morning morina- pictura howl. At Kauiter tlma flowera and plants will ba given to the ehlldran and a larga aprlnc-tlma aprlnc-tlma party will ba haid be for a tha ckaa i of achool. Picnic, automoblla ridea and a i trip to tha clrcua ara planDad for thai aummr month. ... Th day nuraery commlttaa Includea Mra. Fred C'owana. chairman; Mra. T. ii. !;rtffln, Mra. lawta B. MH'ornlck. Mra. Kred Hmlth and Mifta Margrarat Walkar. I a I Tha grand chapter. 5rdr of tha Eaet-arn Eaet-arn Htar of I'tah. held Ita annual election of offcra yaaterday afternoon at tha Ma-aonle Ma-aonle temple, Mra. Leoukae K. Doda waa elected worthy grand matron; Ira H. Dlt-low. Dlt-low. worthy (rand patron; Mra. Ida K. Hartenatetn. aaaoebtta worthy, grand matron: 'harlaa Reea. aaaociata Worthy grand patron; Mra. Krancla i. flhielda, grand aacratary; Mra. Kalherlna Thompson, Thomp-son, grand treasurer; Mra. Nevada Cook, grand conductreaa; Mra. rtruda Baoja-min Baoja-min aocaata grand conductrea, Teaterday mornUtg reporla were heard from several committeaa. Tha annual Installation In-stallation banquet held laat alght at tha Maaontc tempte concluded tha program of tha two-day aeaalon. Mlaa Ruth Wood, an October bride, waa tha (iient of honor at a linen shower given laat night by Mra. Ray T. Cutler and Miaa Natalia Willis at tha Cutler home on Kmernon avenue. Martgoida In a wicker banket formed tha centerpiece for the aupper table. Yellow Yel-low candles were In silver holders. Coo-moa Coo-moa and other fall flow era ware used about the house. Tha gueeJa In addition to tha rueat of1 honor Included Mise Claire T noma a. Mlaa Theiina Leea. Mra. J. Loa Icker. Mias Carol Cowley. Mlaa Helen Calne. VJis Owwndolyn Calne. Mrs. Joseph Wood and Misa fceaale Vincent. In honor of Mr. and Mra. N. C. Price, who have recently moved to Provo. tha Naomi and Miriam Kebekah lodges will give a raceptton this evening -at tha I. O. O, V. hall. Tha following program will be given: Bong. "Our Emily," punt noble grands' chorus: aelect reading. Miaa Emma Em-ma Hoper; duet, overture. "Light Cavalry," Caval-ry," M'aa Nicker eon and Profeeeor Iaw-renre Iaw-renre Kbarly; aolo, "Sing On." Mm. Henry Jonea: piano aolo, 1n Foppr Land," Mra. A. Nichols; violin aolo, Mr. Claw son, accompanied ac-companied bv Mlaa Clawaon: dancing, little Elisabeth Jonea: eelecttona hy tha Htrayer orchestra; .reading. Mlsa Clawaon; "Old Langa Syna," Naomi paat grand chorua. ... The at laaea Katherlne and Theresa fthamberk and Miea Huldaf Hernetrom entertained en-tertained Fndar evenlna at the 8hambck home on Kaat Thirteenth toulh street In bonur of aliaa loroUi Clark. bride ox |