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Show Club Members Transported, in Fancy, to Mars for Celebration In a fantastic modernistic setting of silver and black, depicting the planet Mar, member of th Ladle' Literary club celebrated the fifty-sixth fifty-sixth anniversary of the club, the oldest old-est literary organization in the city, with a breakfast at the Hotel Utah ballroom Saturday at 12:30 p. m. The windows of the room were covered cov-ered with modernistic designs of (liver (li-ver birds, plants, castle and figures, silhouetted on black with gay dashes of crimson. Th table, extending the length of the ballroom, where 200 members of the club were seated, wasi laid in the form of a hollow block U with a fountain surrounded with palm and ferns playing in the center, cen-ter, and lighted from a revolving globe in the ceiling of the ballroom, mirrored with colorful lights, giving the whole scene gala effect Mirror Mir-ror running th length of th table held silver trees and birds interspersed inter-spersed with dashes of the scarlet The placecards were the programs done In modernistic manner in black and silver. An orchestra stationed all of It oriental splendor was shown with the contrasting gaiety of the market mar-ket place and palace dancer and th beggar in the byway. An it-tractiv it-tractiv Italian street ainger. Mra. Don Slater, passed in review, playing an accordion. The glee club of the East high school, directed by Mu Lisle Bradford, furnuhed the chorus number. Mis Emeline Nebeker gave the oriental solo dsnce and the pantomime was directed by Mist Er-ma Er-ma Murdock. Tha third scene shifted to the United Unit-ed States and the nation' capital for the coming inauguration. The Republican Re-publican elephant and the Democratic donkey, in a dance number and the political issue "beer" depicted in a solo dance by Mis Fannie Fowler, with musical accompaniment "Happy Days Are Here Again," caused much merriment A brief glimpse of the inaugural ball at Washington, with a group of the gay dancers also was shown. The climax of the program wa the arrival of "Earth' Messengers" by irplane. coming from Mara with the club gifts, which were graciously presented pre-sented to the club president by Miss Grace Elizabeth Koehler. pilot, attended at-tended by Miss Mary Alice Cobb, Miss Marjorie Stobcl. Miss Isabel Critch- on the ballroom stage played Stravin sky's "Rites of Spring." Miss Virginia Thompson, regally gowned as the queen of Mars, in a shimmering gown of silver lame with peacock feather train and sparkling crown of Jewels, from a scene depicting depict-ing the garden of the queen, gave a charming greeting to the guests, with a response by the club president, presi-dent, Mrs. Philip Schonert Miss Thompson was attended by her page, little Miss Carol Coomba. and following follow-ing the president's greeting, a group of Martian dancers, with Miss Ruth Sandera as solo dancer, presented a number. The other dancers were Mia Lillian Purton. Mia Mildred Price, Misa Helen Riser, Misa Arlene Lamb, Mis Bonnie Mary Shepherd and Mis Beth Oaborn. The second scene wa a view of the earth through a telescope, with the queen of Mar and Mrs. E. A. West a the interpreter. India in low, Miss lone Thompsnn, Miss Helen Reese, Miss Tsnny Whitney, Miss Leona Mullin, Misa Margaret Boud and Miss Jane Wright. The idea, ao cleverly carried out by the committee on arrangement, made the anniveraary one of the exceptional excep-tional event in the club history. The committee included Mr. Jess J. Thompson, chsirmsn; Mrs. Theodore W. Whitrley. Mrs. Ernest M. Fowler, Mrs. Victor K. Ball, Mrs. A. Walter I Koehler and Mrs. Dsns E. Hemphill. I At the beginning of the club year . in September, the club members were I given green bsgs to use as savings I banks for their pennies to psy for j the breakfast and it is through this mean that the artistic event waa 1 made possible. Hurlbut at chairman, sponsors a patriotic pa-triotic essay contest in the Junior high schools of the city. Mrs. J. W. Cherry is chsirmsn. The final were held In each of the seven junior highs during dur-ing the past week and winners selected, select-ed, each of these will read their essay es-say t thi meeting and be awarded prize. A musical program will be given and tea will be served following the program. Mra. C. D, Brown, chairman, chair-man, asaisted by Mra. R. C. Blarkett, Mra. B. W. Hanson. Mrs. W. S. Woodruff, Wood-ruff, Mrs. H. J. Hslton, Mr. H, R. Done, Mr. J. M. Thomas and Mrs. C. F. Longson. Mrs. Lucy Garvin and Mra. A. S Murray will preside over the tea table. Parents and friends of the contestant and other interested friends are cordially Invited In-vited to the meeting. Automobile will be at Eagle Gate t 1:43 p. an. A marriage of Interest to Salt Laker Lak-er is scheduled to take place in Berkely. Cel.. at the Little Church of the Flower late thi afternoon, when Mia Frances Adelle Loaee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lose of Salt Lake, will ba married to Earl Francis Pearson, .son of Mrs. John Pearson of Berkeley. The bride will be attended by Mix La Nore Loaee and Norman G. Stiles of Oakland, Cel., will ba the best man. Miss Hazel Blood, daughter of Governor Gov-ernor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood, a February bride, was tha honored gueat at a bridge luncheon given Sat urday by Miss Jeanette Morrell at her home on Eccle avenue in Ogden. Spring flower decorated the tables and covers were laid for 20 guest. Miss Blood wa the guest of honor t a dinner given Friday evening by Mrs. David O. McKay and Miss Emma Rae McKay at their home on West North Temple street The table was centered with a basket of coral sweet peas and ferns. The guest were Mrs. Blood. Miss Blood. Miss Evelyn Blood, Miss Florence McKsv. Miss Fawn McKay. Mc-Kay. Mrs. Lucll McKay. Mrs. Howard How-ard C. Adams, Mrs. Jsmes E. Ellison, Mls Jeanette Morrell, Miss Mary Sawyer. Miss Kay Hardy and Mis Alice Thornley. Informal dancing partle tor newly pledged member and initiate are scheduled by a number of sororities and fraternities for this evening. That of the Phi Delta Theta. with Robert Nibley in charge, will be held at the Ambassador hotel. Dee Jackaon is in charge of plan for that of Beta Theta Pi to be held at tha fraternity house on Thirteenth East street Sigma Chi' affair will be held at the chapter house, with Thomas Mullin m charge. That of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority so-rority will be in the nature of a formal for-mal Initiation banquet to be held at the Ambassador hotel, with Miss Margaret Mar-garet Thomas in charge of the plans. Beta Kappa's dancing partv will be held at tha chapter house; val Gas-ford Gas-ford ia In charge. The Belvedere lounge will ba the scene of the danc |