Show pa d ii nc ll Ilc o Q oc ii c t y u dl d JLii I By EDITH S. S Do 0 Y u S e k I i ii 7 he Flower i SPRING a as and nd flowers are II s tra ou and like a we ell ll I trained med I arm army Y passing in review revIew I Comes I each I go blossom u 1 in Ill Its turn as n tl the 10 season advances I Irom rom tl the Ie f f. snowdrop snow snow- d drop rOPI braving the tho chilly blasts encouragement is g even the gay golden daffodil jonquil and and tile the fra fla 0 rant grant narcissus In the language language lan lan- guage o of the fhe flowers flowers daffo ils stand I for f. f or chIvalry J 1 and well mIght a maid think thuslY when at at her door is deposited on a abrIght abright brIght February day a box of these yellow rellow beauties Jonquils in turn mind you Oil I Iam Iam am quoting the their 1 own Wll language ask affection returned but lo 10 a d. d discrepancy s 's for egotism i Is credited to the e narcissus and ana never ever could a flower so modest and 1 so o sweet become a worshiper at atthe atthe the shrine of the little god ego The The crocus bursting forth over overnight ni night g gilt in the mouth month or of March arch smiles smiles cheerfulness through dewy tears tears' of the last snowfall nd ind the modest Violet is encouraged aged lest she fall a victim of the jealousy concealed in iii the stately of the hyacinth Tulips in April speak lof love declared Rud swiftly comes comes the lilac in May ay bearing tl the e palm of eternal youth in delicate contrast to the full blown roses rose of early June t HE fourteenth fourteenth annual junior THE promenade given last evening at atthe atthe the Hotel Hote Utah was the stellar event ot of the social socia season at the University ot of Utah Youth and beauty thronged the mezzanine floor from the time timo dancing began at 9 o'clock until untila n a late hour The grand march at 10 o'clock was a brilliant spectacle of color intermingled with military uniforms and handsome youths in full dress Two hundred guests marched headed by the patrons and patronesses and the prom commit commit- tel tee The various booths arranged by fraternities fraternities fra- fra sororities classes and faculty of the university were attractive fea- fea tures The senior booth ot off the ballroom ballroom ball ball- room was in oriental style with 0 divans covered with Turkish rugs shaded lights of different colors and burning incense The commIttee in charge included Eugene Sloan Miss Hazel Haze McMullen 1 Miss 1 Estelle Dunyon and Glen Miller The junior booth was in the banquet room and a trellis intertwined with lowers flowers formed a screen for the supper room A buffet supper was served The rhe booth was in charge of Fred Pingree Pingree Pin Pin- gree I Miss iss Louise Hill Hili Miss 1 Amy Silver Sil- Sil ver el Miss Helen Midgle l Ralph Stewart Stewart Stew Stew- art and George Patri Patrick k The sophomore bo booth th was arranged at one end of the ballroom near the stairway leading to the tle balcony above the ballroom The stairway was twined varicolored red spring flow flow- ers Punch and can candles were served from a long table decorated with ferns vad 11 potted flowers in wicker baskets The committee on arrangements included in- in James Braffet Leah Burton Bur Mur- Murton ton Miss Catherine jl Marshall Miss I Belle BeHo Livingston and Kenneth Daily The freshman treshman booth was arranged I I in the womans woman's reception on room The walls were decorated with purple velvet vel- vel yet vet draperies Candled Candied dates were served ened Roy Simmons Miss liss Deanne Parkinson Miss 1 Ruth Allen AJlen Comer Gomer Thomas and Drew Chipman were in charge 1 i iThe The faculty of the university decorated decorated deco deco- rated the balcony ab above ve the ballroom Flags palms and r reed ed furniture made the booth most attractive attraCtive Professor I Thomas Giles was In n charge The Pan Hellenic Pan booth was In the themen's themen's mens men's reception room It represented a spring garden ant ani was bright with marigolds jonquils y Swett pEas roses and a large number of palms of-palms palms and ferns Cages of canary birds D were hung among the flowers a and d in the center of the room was a pool oo entirely surrounded surrounded sur- sur rounded with flowers flowed and filled with goldfish Cozy con s were arrange arranged about the room a an were decorated decorate with banners and seals of the various Greek letter orga organizations of the university The committee In l ChI Omea Omega Ome- Ome ga a Miss Sarah Burton Alpha Apha Chi Miss liss Florence De n Rosa sa Delta Epsilon Miss Esther Daugherty Daughert Gamma Phi I Miss fiss Rae Chi Wendell Wendell Wen Wen- dell Lym Lyman n Phi Delta Theta Creswell Burns Beta Theta Pi Dale Pingree Pi Kappa Alpha Apha Kenneth Barnes I Sigma Delta Herbert Levison and Phi Alpha Epsilon Maurice Roche I The members of t the prom committee were Bryan Thompson chairman Miss Edna Flora Rad- Rad latz Russell Yea Yeats and Douglas Douglas' flames arnes The patrons and patronesses included Governor and Mrs Bamber- Bamber Jer ger Mayor Ia or and Sirs Ferr Ferry Mr and Mrs William F. F Spry President John A. A Widtsoe ot of the university diversity and Mrs Widtsoe Mr and Mrs W. W W W. Riter Mr and Mrs T. T A A. t Genera General and Mrs Richard YI WJ Young Mr r. r and nd Mrs John D. D Spenser Spender and Captain and Mrs firs L. L C. C Wheat rO D 9 D ll JE 1 M 1 ISS ESTHER LAURA DUSTIN attractive young society girl whose engagement to Major Alfred McCallum M Robbins U U. U S. S marines was announced exclusively in thi colu column yester- yester day Miss Dustin and her twin sister Mrs Ro Roy y D. D Coates are classed anon among g the thc beauties of the younger social set in Salt Lake and news of the approaching marriage of Miss Dustin and Major or McCallum Robbins Robbi s is received with much interest by their many friends rs l A AV V f 12 r r p I 7 viry it s srn rn S' S J r s' s S. S V 4 S J i 1 w A AI I i 4 S M Ml J l M 0 I lJ i k ji 1 j i I 4 t 5 3 J 5 S f a Y i J. I I |