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Show MUSIC SOCIETY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1916 SPRING FASHION SHOW PROMISES W I Mrs. Hitchle, Mrs. Margaret Pa Mot fhow to tc hfU Zane Morris Spring Mrs. lawrence Greene, Cherdron, THt: Tim lay and Wednesday, Mrs. Mrs. John t.'utler. t. Jenkins; Mrs. Karl A. Scheid, to be the greatest diversion Mrs. P. irotnl Arthur J. llrown, Mrs. K. A. I fork. Mrs. of thx week lr nil grades f "'a,t Jensen, Parley Mrs.P. Prank Mis. Harry Joscj.,i, nines-- Mrs. Van Spaullng, Mrs. H. All metropofiM n centers worthy of A. Whitney, Mrs. l.John C. Haly, Mrs. Pred Hern. Mrs. C. Thatcher. Mrs. the nam novr iri.ltrfe ther.e annual Frederick Loofbourow, Mrs. A. N. hv . and th- - i rnMom has developed Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. B. L. from smalt beg nti ing to the present Probe. Mrs. W. H. Grant, Mrs. Groesbeck. Mrs. Harry Haynes, e tat orate reremonlal. Mrs. Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. No matter what Indifference may be W. H.Ira Jones. Mrs. William M. Manderfleld, fti?(.ri,-by certain Indiv id lals. thT McCreJ, Mrs A. 11. Irvine. Mrs. Karl I and I. Hardy, Mrs. M. M. Warner. .Mrs. n iution hut that all sorts 'ulbert I. (i'.aon, Mrs, Harry Madsen. me. n a eemditlon of society. Including Mrs. Uwi. T. Cannon. Mrs. Andrew G. v rli as women and children, are InMrs. L. I. Kraus. Miss Ali'-- Stry. Madsen, Mrs. terested in the prevailing fashions of Palmer, Mrs. I.Mrs. V.Justin It. Davis, Mueller, the day an I will take advantage of George Mif.i Lillian Cutler, Mrs. Charles W. the opportunity l view the picturesque Morse. Mm. C. W. Strickley. Mrs. Lucy Klrkman. Mrs. Oorse Iiuckle, Mrs. M. display to le made by the different .T. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. William P. VIer. 1." leading storr and smart shops. Ida Williams Piittion. Mrs. Mrs. J. Tb Mean. Mrs. P. It. Of Th of the popular advantage Mrs. phllio S. Wltrher. Mrs. terstron. are varied. and event many apring Veil. Mrs. I. N. St ra p. fLalllgher. sld from the pleasure afforded the Mrs. V.. O. I.eatherwood. Mrs. Arthur Fames, Mrs. Prank 15. Scott. Mrs. public. It gives a splendid opportunity It. H. Callister. Mrs. Heber Cummlngs. to display to the best advantage the P. Mrs. T!en Plch. Mrs. A. Gibson. Mrs. handsome stO'k carried by merchants Ned Calllster. Mrs. Kat Shlll. Miss Henderson. Mrs. Warren, Miss and at the sam tlm gtv a rhance to Martha W Mrs. Fred Parties. Mrs. Wrathall. of xcl In the artistic arrangement M. M Warnr. Mrs. Lewis Cannon. the ihow windows. Mrs. A. A. rover. Mrs. P. T. IwIp, Lnnston. Mrs. n. A. ?.Gib-soare In progres Mrs. James Great preparation V. Mrs. J. Orr. Mrs. William to further the niffcss of th spring Penton. 3Jrs. Lincoln G. Kellv. Mrs. howlng which will be accompanied ly J. O. Kearts. Mrs. .Tames V. Hampton, Martha Lyon. unliue and original features and It Mrs. J. G. Giles. Mrs. v & effort the roe without saying that Mrs. Karl A. S held will preside at uercss ard a brldee tea Wednesday afternoon at will b crowned with In of spectators her hom In V.. South Temple, given viewed t?y thousand to her house- guest. Miss compliment daily. Marian T:ookltdg. C: :;: PAY.'whlert I PATRICK'S Mr. and Mrs. Penlamln T THch have ST. a usual will ratine a ripple Issued Invitations for evenlntr dancing their home In local society and the annlversary nartles to be given nt and evenings In Thursday Wednesday wlll b observed in social entertaining. honor of Mrs. James J. Carey of San The decorations to be found In sham- Francisco. d Mrs; Carey will also b the honor rock and foliage savoring of the at a danclnsr party Monday night, Isle, are growing more and at- guest triven bv Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. tractive as the years fro by, and the Walker of 310 X. Main street. Saturdav nlht Mr. and Mrs. I'd ward aentiment of the- day appeals strongly Holland will entertain with a social J. to the average members of aoclety in affair for Mrs. Carey, who Is their the romantic and picturesque legends house guest. and customs which prevail In connecth annual business meettion with the celebration of the anni- ingFollowing of the Ladies Auxiliary to the V. C. T.. to h hel l Tuesday at the versary of Ireland's patron saint. One of the principal features In hotel, a banquet will be served the Georgian garden. The commitconnection with the local observance In Kntertaln-men- t. ters will be as follows: of the day will he the annual St. PatMrs. F. G. TtrooUs. Mrs. A. Mrs. W. IX. Williams: reception rick's day concert to be given for the will Include the present ofcommittee benefit of St. Ann's orphanage under Mrs. W. L. of the ficers direction of that admirable and suc- U'f tdrrbfo. Mrs.association. J. H. Saxman. Mrs. cessful director and producer Miss Nora J. H. Hansen. Mrs. W. K. Williams. Mrs. T. F. Parrel!. Mrs. H. H. P.lades, Gleafon. who for many years ha pre- Mrs. Prb-e- . Mrs. W. M. Uonohue. sented a program participated In by Mrs. J.W. 15.L. Lewis. The bano.net commithundreds of talented little children. tee consists of Mrs. J. H. Saxman. Mrs. The best of music Is always to be F. P.. Hammetl and Mrs. H. P.as Hlades. Mrs. F. G. Prooks will act etpected and the annual spring event at the banquet, which will be which Is anticipated eagerly, never held at !. o'clock. !i falls to maintain the standard of exThursday afternoon at the cellence which has distinguished the Literary rlutHiouse the Salt Lake- City venlng entertainment since the begin-r.ln- Federation of Women's clubs will enof a joy a so' ial afternoon in the form : from T.O until 5 o'clock. jfc kn.inton Invited. The is Indeed rare good news that has All members are ITbeer Incltide the heralded lately of the possi- rommitte. on arrnns:-mentof federation. th Ity past presidents bility of a brief season of real grand Mrs. Jo-- n M.tliek Is the rhuirman of Ho mu-- h has been the refreshment committee. opera In Halt : i.i V said and written of the gal welcome Chi Alrha Tie sorority of the nxnntf 1 the presentation ,,( t h of Ft ah his Issued Invitations a St. Patri k's .iatu lng party to organisation on th Patdfie roast for b at tho "orr. m. err al lllb Frl-- d civ!i that Salt society shou'r! m;ke v The committed in charge enlng. every effort to ric to th oif.nion Irolu-UMi-Miss ;iads I'alm-- r. and make th" event a memorable one. Mabel Street. Miss Marjorle V.'hiteley Luna Chipman. It Is several ears Salt Lake bis and Mi Mi.i.i IVarl Oswald will present five had the opportunity to listen t grand llttte in a fancy dam e. "Th" Hirth opera miih- - t;ge, f.v f.irno; tfars tf tti girls Putterfly." Th- - girls are Helen an! artit. and ihe opporttinlt to Pi.hman. Petit t'romer. Kathleen OsI a von wald. and P!osom Ness. somaintain th Piipp local tht : to bolt sin appreciating M rnlers of the Xan rltib will enterciety dires the i'jt and highest in msl- - and art. tain at a d .iifin,' party Friday even-loat the Indies" Literary iluh. The ho i! not be sigh: of. i onsists of pupils of the Hast personnel In ionne-tUwith the coming of nm! We.t High ?' lurl.i. Mnsi will be the o'eratti organization the pres nr fnrulfhe by the Setburt orchestra. The mem!er of tb.e I lu) ar.- Albert Warof the fff'iiwi.fl artistic dner I. Peynobls, will give an d ld lustre to the den. I e w e v M on Marion Nelson. Alhwson. Klntrsley anrare of the treat in Importance len M..rtife.:i. Ion Williams. Gerald Iliro and l;i hard Polctte. ticipation. & t: f! w lnb will be entertdined r The Plate of fomirK eath tie spring WITH is a pleasure to note the Thursday afternoon by 3lrs. A. C. Smith, S. eleventh Hist. members li." homecoming of many X: from tre coast. where the winter The Sewing ' club will meet Thursday afternoon w ith Mrs. Harry itintz, months have been S F.ighth Past. The tide of travel h been turned 3; hornward and earn day record the The annual ball of the Pelief society return of different members of the will be held Friday nisfit at the elev"ward amusement hall. community who. if the truth were enth :,t if Tbe Pduebird Paneing lub will give known, re li;e tint there are few the series tills two last parties in Th'irs-daplace more beautiful in the spring- the even-inn- ? on week and Tuesday time tban the Salt Lake ali y. Within ut the Ladies' Literary clubhouse. y. th net month almost ail of tf e travHoMKliton. Mrs. C. J. Hlg-so- p Mrs. Silllo eorne will k bat th.to spend elers Jnte will enHoffer and Miss F.arlara spring and summer in their Salt Iikc tertain the members of the Past Mathomes. ron.-!' rir te at the home of Mls - First avenue. Thursday Prominent among tho?e who have Houghton. - oVIork. at afternoon 5c recently returned are Mr. and Mrs. ft Mrs Marcla H. Hyde and Mrs. J. G. Thomas Weir, Mrs. W. W. Armtronir. afternoon In the O. J- - Salisbury, the Sanu:d t. Felt vill entertain Monday Mrs. of Harriet It. honor their mother, . P. Parks. Mrs. Lester l. Freed. Mt a tea to celebrate the at Hanks, ijv.rfield. Mrs. lltnrsze N. Lawrence. ninetieth tdrthday anniversary of Mrs. Hanks. The affair will be given at Miss Nellie Calvin. Mrs. J. W. home of the granddaughter of the the Mrs. nVrco W. Pulnan. Mrs. F. Kimball. 11?, A Mrs. bostess, Wllltrd Hanson. Mr. and Mrs JIdw.u d street, from zHarry All until " o'clock. M.. lurrin and Miss M in. in Ilo"k lldr friends of the honor guest are cordially. Invited to attend the informal .uciul event. Mrs. George T. Petersen will enteria Prldge club Wednestain, the at In r home In the Corafternoon day to be ;Ueri nell party and apartments. -- " Kd-wa- rd MRS. eif 1 . Go-le- . . OF MUCH INTEREST GLEN" MILLER, one of the prominent women in Salt Lake society and club circles. Mrs. Miller last summer on the Pacific coast with Mr. Miller, who was one of the commissioners in charge the Utah buildings at the San Francisco and San 'Diego expositions. e. . - . - ' - . . j1 - J -- v ' , , - - y f ' " - also enjoyed club. Cards end of the main dining room, which was thrown open for the dance program. Supper was served in the banquet rooms, which were decorated with was asspring flowers. The hostess sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Will L. Ellerbeck and Mrs. Charles Tyngr. :! : Mrs. James Hogle entertained Informally at a tea Tuesday afternoon at her apartments in the Hotel Utah, when a number of old friends of Mrs. Mary E. Gilmer were present to meet p. her. - F - ' ;t-v- , . M - se - -';' ; ' . .'V-i,- : :''-V- . i-- ss -.- V s - - v'? , tyn? rrir t ... . tj " g !t 1 Pav-low- - a. r;.-- ! I'Z "r.-'tet- 3jc ,. j- ami will spend several weeks in the M. Stookey, Mrs. Latn-looirr.- e. - Con ling Cvenfe Tlii: c-r- t afternoon ta t th.,- Hotel of the Woman' l"tih tmder auspices b- to tlie Kepuhlicari club promises affair of the week. ir.ot notable - " Already over eighty tables h ue reServe.i and a reat many others l.ae to attend the th.tr inifed t.v.hith will follow the card games. Hes. rvations may be made by apof the eritertl;i-men- l plying to any member iommlllro as follows: Mrs. '. W illiam M. M. Cr a, Mrs. p. Mrs. fL II. Iat!!ster. Mrs. n. 11 Strickley. ;.oth, Mi-- s Planche be sold durI.m. randy will by Mis ing th afternoon Spry the Misses Pordelia and Posulind Wassin. Miss Mraup. Miss Marlorla Witcher. Miss frnt p.ooth. tho Iorothy n. MarJ rl- - tu-sMtsss Pachael MIm Helen . Van Altyrte and Miss P.lote i:irrj-Amonr those who Lave reserved tb!e- ore: Mr. W. Montague Ferry. b--- n Int.-ntio- n - Loof-bouro- ni.-nl- e . - a A-- w. Weddings and Liigcigciiiciii wedding of Interest out-of-tow- ANtook n place yesterday In Washington. P. C, where Mrs. Prances Child Hartshorn and Alexander P. wing were trsarrled at noon at the New Wlllard. A w editing breakfast followed, after which the newly married couple left to spend their honeymoon in the youth. The brid--- who is a sister of William II. Child of Salt Lake, has visited frequently and has many friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Child left last week for Washington to attend the marriage . I. li. choicr; flower?, many of them sent by admiring friends of the honor guest. She al.so whs the recipient of numerous telegrams and letters, of "congratulations from all parts of the country. Allen, Mrs. Orson east. before returning to their home In Howard and Mrs. George Fellows. The following young girls wearing Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pwihg will make their while dresses and green sashes assisted honie in Itrookline. Mass., where the In serving: Miss Orpha Kingsbury, parents of the bride--. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Vesta IMwards. Miss Faith Smith, Mi.s.s May Piter, Miss Martha Watson, Morris W. Child, reside. Paster lilies, roses, jonquils and other were seen in graceful spring flowers Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Moyle and profusion In the floral decorations, and The announcement is made by Mr. Miss K'Jza beth Moyle. A choice the tea table was particularly beautiful d and Mrs. Lyman Fargo of Po'atello was furnished from 3 to- In Killurney roses and lighted by program f their daughter folof the engagement as 1.00 to shaded o'clock silver candelabra. from and Helen Ks telle to Chester Gordon Wells Mrs. Webber was assisted by her ws : s of Potatelio. Ce llo solo. Swan Song. daughters, Mrs. James L. Franken and The date of the marriage has been Miss Georgimi Webber, in entertaining. Prof. Joseph Clivc. bus been a set in May. Miss A. Mrs. mu-tdr- al rose-colore- Sainl-Saen- Fargo pupil at Itowland Hall and has a number of friends in the city. 5t Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong of Hountifut announce the engagement of their daughter Patience to H. S. Hatch of P.ountiful. The marriage will take place Marcli 22. KoswMl Ferre of Provo announces the marriage of his daughter Tirza to Thomas William Partridge, Jr.. of Salt Lake, which tock place at Price. December 28. 131 ii. The marriage of Miss Violet Kerr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.of A.LosS. Willett to Otto Winford Kline Angeles is anounced, having taken place in The young FarminKton, February couple will make their home in L.os Angeles. 3ft - ?- George Middleton's late plays, "Possession" and "The Groove." The review of the plays will be given by Mrs. Guy E. Bowerman. J, r- - A first prize of $25 and a second prize of $15 is being offered bv the dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club for the best original plays by local talent. The contest is open to all, including pupils of high school and university ages, and the committee hopes to receive a large number of before the closing day, manuscripts April 1. The plays winning the prizes will be read before the section Blossom day, April 10. The current events and current literature section of the Ladies' Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The date falling on St. Patrick's day a program appropriate to the sentiment of the day will be presented. Mrs. J. W. Alford and Miss Mildred Walter Reed. will sing Irish melodies. Mrs. Knight The Household Arts club of the Uni- Wr. F. Culmer will give a short talk versity of Utah held a pleasant dan- on St. Patrick. The principal paper the afternoon will be given by Mrs. cing party last night In the Le Grand of ward amusement hall. The decorations F. M. McHugh on "The Problem, of the were carried out in the club colors, Unemployed." gold and brown. The tourist section of the Ladies Mrs. IT. E. Fowler entertained the Literary club will meet, Tuesday mornBusy Twelve Sewing club Wednesday. ing at 10.30 o'clock at the clubhouse. Carnations and ferns decorated the Mrs. C. R. Pearsall will read the paper rooms. The afternoon was passed in of the morning on "Cathedral Towns sewing and Mrs. Frank Corless and of England." The annual election of officers will be held. Mrs. Ruby Brown gave musical numbers. The club will be entertained on March 22 by Mrs. E. MHechler, 949 S. The regular meeting of the music Second West. section of the Ladles' Literary club will be held Tuesday afternobn at 2.30 Mrs, John Jimpson, Jr., entertained o'clock at the clubhouse. the F. T. G. Sewing club Thursday afternoon. The rooms were decorated The Ladies' Literary club chorus with jonquils and smilax. The next will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 meeting will be held with Mrs. J. Gru-be- r, o'clock at the clubhouse, preceding the 96V W. Second South. meeting of the music section. sc k 'i O. C. club of the Sumner The M. B. The art section of the Ladles' Litschool met Friday evening at the home erary club will hold the regular meetof Miss Chrlstensen. Games ing morning at 10.30 were played and refreshments served. o'clockWednesday at the clubhouse. The study of Spanish art will be continued on The members of the Kewpie club "School of Seville; Cano, Herrera,' were entertained Tuesday evening at Mrs. Earl Plnney will read the the home of Mrs. Frank Folland, Sixth paper of the morning. avenue and E street. Miss Bessie Stei'fi venson was the invited guest. The The home economics section of the evening was spent in sewing, after Ladies' Literary club will meet Wedwhich light refreshments were served. nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the The parlor was decorated in daffodils clubhouse. Prof. A. O. Garrett of the and the dining table had as a center- high school will talk on "Recent piece a large crystal vase filled with Scientific Discoveries in Plant Life." white roses. Next Tuesday Miss Reta Mrs. A. S. A. Stllphen will talk on Nelson will entertain the club at her "Ventilation." There will also be a food demonstration. home. The Bay View Reading club will meet Members of the Enin club were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Monday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Gertrude Slater at her home on E. Carmichael, 853 Second avenue. The Broadway. Five hundred was played program will include a paper, "Poets The prize was won by Miss Virginia and Songs of the South." Mrs. Freeman of Pitt. The decorations, place cards Morningstar; paper, "Story-teller- s and ices were carried out in green. St. the South and Folk Lore," Mrs. F. J. The discussion following will Patrick favors were given to each Laben. guest. Piano and vocal selections were be led by Mrs.sc William Knox. given by Miss Slater and Leo Neibaur The Salt Lake Woman's club will and Ukulele selections by Frank Slater. celebrate President's day Monday aftMiss Virginia Pitt will entertain the ernoon the home of the president, at Louin the home at her club March 30, Mrs. H. E. Schiller, 329 S. Sixth East. ise apartments. A program will be given follows: ' Mrs. O. Miss Lucile Kearsley entertained a Paper, "Vocational Guidam number of her friends Wednesday A. Ralston; violin solo. Miss Gladys de The time Groot, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. evening at a birthday party. Groot; reading, Mrs. Minnie was spent in games and music. Prizes T. P. de were won by Judith Applequist and Al- Goff; vocal solo, Mrs. Eugene Kahn, berta Jones. Refreshments were served. accompanied by Miss Gertrude Slater; Those present were Vera Penrose, vocal selections, Miss Elsie de Groot, ll accompanied by her mother. Grace Nickerson, Agnes Mitchell, Brooks, Thelma Burt. Lurie The College club win hold an afterArtilla Peterson, Elsie Lund, A- noon meeting Thursday with Mrs. G. lberta Jones, Leona Nelson and Judith A. Marr, 705 Eighth avenue, ' Applequist, i The Woman's Republic will meet at Mrs." Frank Davis entertained her the home of Mrs. F. L. Boynton, 340 home in Highland E. First South. sewing club at her Tuesday evening at 8 Park last Thursday. Luncheon was o'clock. .Mrs. M. N. Rathbone will disserved at 4 o'clock, covers being laid cuss current events, Mrs. F. E. Bowning for Mrs. Charles Parry, Mrs. Frank and Miss Lannlng will sing, Miss 'Watson. Mrs. Ernest Ridd, Mrs. Alex Schuster Mary will give a violin solo, and ander Wilson, Mrs. Parley Condie, Mrs. Mrs. Leafy Montgomery will give a Fred Farnow. Mrs. Sam Selander and reading. Mrs. J. Wr. Wilson. The club will be i' entertained .by Mrs. Alexander .Wilson There will be a special meeting of on March 23 at her home on Emerson the Wasatch Literary 2 club held avenue. afternoon o'clock at at Wednesday vt. the Commercial club. The meeting la was Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward called by the president to consider a 411 Cennumber'of important business matters, given a surprise at her home, "members ter street, Friday evening by of the revising of the constiwhich including , of the Relief society choir, of the club. tution she is director. After guests had made The Housewives' league will meet themselvest at' home arrangements were made for a musical program. Wednesday afternoon at 2.3d o'clock in the Y. W..: C. A. rooms iij the Continental Bank building. Several important questions will come before the league, among them "The National Boycott Declared on- Sugar." interest is WIDESPREAD plans for the coming The Lloyd Alliance of the First Unitarian church will give a luncheon biennial convention of tbe General Fed- Wednesday afternoon at 12.15 o'clock eration of Women's Clubs to be held in in the church parlors. Mrs. Katherine New York in May. Club women are Howard will read "Trawlingford," and the "The Fable Maker." awakening to a realization toof the significance which attaches the return of the federation to the city of its Beginning with today the vesper years of phe- services of the Y. W. C. A. will be held birth, after twenty-si- x nomenal growth in numbers and ac- again in the rooms in the Continental tivities. The local board reports "prog- Bank building. The program, which by ress" daily, and is making up its sched- opens at 5 p. m., will include ga talk vs. ule of arrangements for the eventful Mrs. Mahlon Smith on ten days between May 23 and June 3. Genesis, and vocal duets by the On Tuesday, the 23d, at 10 o'clock Misses Ruth Patterson and Mary Beach, the board of directors meets at the accompanied by Miss Patterson. Women of Immanuel Baptist church Astor, in the room reserved for the use of the board throughout the con- will be hostesses and will serve revention. The eleven department chair- freshments during the social hour men will hold a preliminary confer on Following rage.) Si j Zur-baran- 5 .'a The semimonthly meeting of the dramatic section of the Ladies' Literafterary club will be held noon at 2.30 o'clock at Monday the clubhouse. Miss Edith Mudgett will read two of ! il repi-.ttio- ; sj Jc I-- s r the biennial meeting of delegates the General Federation of Women's clubs in New Y'ork in May were chosen as follows: Miss Freeman Morningstar, Mrs. Ww. H. Bintz, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mrs. E. A. Wralton and Mrs. L. M. Bailey. The alternates are Mrs. Robert Spangler, Mrs. I. O. Marloneaux, Mrs. E. B. Critchlow and Miss Louise Holt. An artistic program of oratorio music was presented at the meeting arid Mrs. E. B. Critchlow read an Interesting paper on "The Church and the Social Sense." Sj g. mu-si--.- V At the regular meeting of the Ladles Literary club Friday afternoon the in ' - Fni-versi- -- a reception given at Stevens institute, across the Hudson. i Wednesday morning, the busiest club women in New York will be the credentials committee in the Astor rose room. On that day, also, the local board in augurates a new policy in convention history by giving a luncheon to the state presidents. The official opening in the drill hall of the Seventh's armory, takes place on Wednesday evening a formal occasion upon which greetings will be extended by men eminent in city and state life. jj- Km-eral- X- .lit- ence in the afternoon, not open to delegates, who will instead be. welcomed by the New Jersey State federation at Several informal social affairs have been given for Mrs. W7. H. Pendleton and Miss Helen Pendleton,- - who are spending a few days In Salt Lake on their way from the coast, where they have been for the winter, to their home in Lawrence, Kan. They are mother and sister of Miss Claudia Pendleton of Rowland Hall. jj Beatrice Banks, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Banks, entertained twenty of her small friends on Friday afternoon to celebrate her sixth birthday anniversary. Shamrock formed the centerpiece on the table and the favors for each guest were little baskets of violets and ferns. Games were played. Prizes were, awarded to Vivian Hopfenbeck and v! s-'- " toast-mistre- se Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Murphy entertained about seventy of their friends Tuesday evening with a charming dancing party given at the Commercial In one were' -- New-hou- --T New-hou- 1 -- N Thursday afternoon at Fort Douglaa Mrs.' W. B. Elliott entertained at her quarters with a prettily arranged to Mrs. bridge tea complimentary James J. Carey of San Francisco. Five tables of the game were played and other guests came In for the late afternoon tea. Mrs. Elliott was assisted by Mrs. John H. Hess, Miss Alice Hess and Miss Genevieve Hoffman. The last dancing party of the series by the given during the winter evenDancing club, held a brilliant wasFriday ing at the aNewhouse, close to the sucaffair and fitting cessful series of social events given each month during the winter and late fall. rd . McGrath poured tea. and coffee. Miss May North, Miss Elizabeth Colladay, the Misses Margaret and Frances Callow, Miss Virginia Beatty and Miss Phoebe Dey assisted in serving. 'f . n, . Kd-wa- K Week in Society brilliant social afmost ONfairsof ofthethe year at the University of Utah was the reception yesterday afternoon given by the women of the Fnierfeity of Utah In the women's rest-rooof the administration building P. front 3o until 5 o'clock. The large reception room was gay with the colors of the university red and white, where carnations were used with festoons of smilax arranged on the walls and over the windows. The. following reception A:committee ofstood LoWldtsoe In line: Mrs. John T. Mrs. J. W. Mont Ferry, gan. Mrs. Mrs. L. Mrs. Gibson. James Kingsbury. Pennlon, JosephK. P. Merrill, Mrs. Milton II. Heckstrand, Mrs. P. C. Ash-toMrs. Mrs. Le Koy Swingle, Sirs. P.iehard It. Lyman. Mrs. William U. Stewart and Mrs. Howard II. Drlggs. The adjoining rooms where the musical program was presented and where were were served. refreshmentsadorned in green and white In suggestion of the coming anniversary of St. Patrick. Shamrock and smilax were used In attractive effect to adorn the tea table, which held Ifor the centraln bow of white, decoration a and asparagus ferns. Mrs. O. J. P. Widtsoe presided in the tea rooms, Mrs. W. W. Kiter poured coffee and Miss Lucy Van Cott presided at the tea service. others" assisting In serving ices, which were in the form of shamrocks, were Mrs. IUchard W. Young, Mrs. W. n. - map-drago- Soprano olos a Song (a) French Provincial . . Woodman (b Pirthday. .Huntington Miss Kdna Evan?. ' Tenor sedos . .Chadw ick (a) So Like a Flower . . Chadwick ( lUnza l) Hugh Hougall. Selections were rendered by the unl- verslty orchestra. were in A large number atteudance to enjoy the delightful afternoon function, and the success of the entertainment was largely due to the members of the following committees: Kefresh-mentMrs. O. J. P. Widtsoe, Mrs. RichW. ard Young. Mrs. W. W. Piter, Mrs. p. N. Straup Mrs. ). It. Allen, Mrs. W. H. Stookey. George P. Fellows, Mrs.Mrs. William H. Mrs. Orson Hyde, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Richard H. Bradford. K P. Arnoldson. Mrs. Levi - Edgar Young, Mrs. Perry G. Snow and Mrs. J. H. Tipton. Decoration committee, Miss Mary K. Morehead, Mrs. V, W. Reynolds, Mrs. C. L. Steiner and Mrs. A. L. Wall. Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. James E. Jennings and Mrs. W. H. Shearman took turns at presiding at tho tea and coffee service, while. Miss Adelaide AVoodruff, Miss Margaret Mclntyre and Miss Eleanor Park were In charge of the punch bowl. Music ..Del-Acqu- s. . Matthews." ; - J, Richard Allen. Keyes gave the second in a series of box parties at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon, when nine of her friends were present. A . prettily arranged tea was enjoyed later tit the Newhouse. sfr i'f. Pr. and Mrs. S. J I. Pinkerton enter- talncd fourteen members of the young society set last evening with a box party at the Orpheum, In compliment to their niece Mls.c Ruth Slavan of Oakland, Cal., who is visiting them at their apartments in the Pransford. A supper was given after the play at the Newhouse hotel. Monday afternoon Miss Prmiriie Calvin gave a pretty luncheon at her home In compliment to Miss Slavan, when pink tulips arranged in a crystal basket d tied with tulle graced the center of the table, where the dozen girls were seated. Three tables .of bridge were enjoyed later in the afternoon. The guests Included Mrs. Roger W. Powers, Miss Lueile Cornish, Miss Par'.ene Kimball, the Misses Martha and Leah Henderson. Miss Margaret Mclntyre, Miss Adelaide Woodruff, Miss Marjorie Pidwell, Mis? Carolyn Cowan and Miss Dorothy . Jenkinson. One of the most notable social functions of the past week was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Col. and Mrs. T. G. Webber, when Mrs. Webber received a large number of her friends, who were invited to meet her mother Mrs. C. P. Richards on the anninetieth birthday. niversary of her The rooms were a perfect bower of . rose-colore- . was furnished by the Fitzpatrlck orchestra, A family dinner vvas enjoyed later and a pleasant feature of the birthday celebration was the presence of E. S. Richards, the only son of Mrs. Richards, who came from Los Angeles expressly to be present. ' i)i ' One of the after- largest noon affairs of the week was the re ception and tea given Tuesday afternoon at Whitehall by Mrs. John T. White and daughters, the blisses Lydia and Dorothy White. Nearly 200' friends were present to enjoy the delightful affair "between and 6 o'clock. The decorations throughout the rooms and on the tea table were pari'fi pre-Lent- en i 1 ticularly attractive in quantities of golden daffodils A.and ferns. Mrs. George Eaton, Miss Bessie Faddls. Miss Margaret Collins and Miss Ermlnie Walker took turns in pouring, and the following young girls assisted in serving: Miss Esther Badger. Miss Helen Spencer, Miss Edna Williams. Miss Margaret Felt, Miss Marie Hod-so- n and Miss Delores Stohl. A stringed orchestra stationed in the: reception hall furnished a musical program, and punch was served in the drawing room from a prettily appointed table by Miss Alice Wall. Miss Helen Ruth Cowie. Miss Kearns, Miss Adrienne King and Miss Phyllis i Lu-ma- n. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington E. Lake gave one of their delightful dancing Wednesday evening in the ballparties room of their residence, "Cobblecrest," which was attended by about seventy-fiv- e of their friends. Mrs. James J. Carey was the honor guest on the occasion. The decorations of the ballroom were done at a dainty color effect in greeg and white, the colors prevailing in lhe ices and refreshments served at the iate supper. The reception rooms on the first floor were adorned with pink and white carnations and ferns. "!; A successful social event of the first of the week was the reception given by Mrs. Paul Jones at the bishop's house on E. First South between 4 and 6 o'clock. The rooms were fragrant with spring flowers, yellow and white daffodils gracing the tea table, where Mrs. John M. Callow and Miss Gertrude Jje ; Ar-de- Bur-tos- h, : -- -- t . v'- Clubs Women's ... vj- Shoo-Kin- - ,1. ." |