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Show TIIE 2-- A HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LA ICR CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1916. N, pleasantly entertained at a kenslngton and tea Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. D. Martin. An interesting literary and musical program was given and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Corless, Mrs. Joe Jeremy and Miss o o o o (Continued From Preceding Page.) on S. Ninth day afternoon at her home scneme was East street. The color a bowl carried out In red and white, of red peonies" forming the centerdinner tapiece of the ble. Music and games were the feaI tures of the aiiernoon, won by Mrs. Brooks and Miss Ilanna Brooks. Jji Mrs. W. J. Willes entertained Wed- of her mothnesday afternoon ih honor i tj j. ' g friends of guests were a few rum uicu Mrs. Simmons, wnu eacn names and ages in an autograph album Mrs. Emmcllne B. Wells, 88; Mrs. Mary J. Young, 82; Mrs. Rachel E. Simmons. 80; Mrs. Catherine C. 8. Young, 79: Mrs. Maria A. Woolley, 75. T. A. Ash worth delighted the guests by e a group of songs singing -Bell Brandon," " Ben Bolt," "Silver Threads" and others. W. J. Willes also sang "Lucky Jim e In his etyle. a dainty Later In the afternoon luncheon was served. ' The table held for a centerpiece a prettily-arrange- d basket of pink carnations, and pink Helen Taft roses were used as favors. Those assisting Mrs. Willes were her Bessie, Mrs. Karl S. Willes laughters and her eistcr Mrs. Josephine Wilkes. Miss Ivy Norberg entertained the M. M. M. club Monday evening at her home on State street. The evening was pent in sewing, after which luncheon was served. well-appoint- ed pn" TVT RS. JOHN VINCELLI, formerly Miss Maynetta Leatham, daugli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leatham, whose marriage took place Tuesday at the home of the bride. I ! J A : 3fS : .... ' 6 'M7,.'V - r , .; y . ... ..... I old-tim- old-tim- Miss Ellen Johnson, Miss Beryl Robinson and Miss Florence liar good en assoThe Riverside Parent-Teachciation will hold its last meeting for this year Monday, May 22, at 3.45 o'clock, in the Riverside school. Supt. G. N. Child will discuss "The School Survey," and music will be furnished by the Riverside orchestra. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Banner review, Maccabees, will hold special meeting at K. of P.2 hall,m.,58 E. to p. Broadway, Wednesday at transact any necessary business that may come before the review. Officers and guards especially requested to be for the memorial present to prepare service June 20. ' The Progressive Delphian club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. B. Curtis of 829 Fourth avenue. ' Banner review, Maccabees, and their friends will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Heath, 970 S. West Temple, Tuesday, at cards and kenslngton. Assisting Mrs. Heath will be Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Mrs. Ora Nelson, Mrs. W. T. Lefevor, Mrs. E. Slade, Mrs. E. Holt, Mrs. N. Heystick, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Offer, Mrs. M. Elder, Mrs. S. Levy, Neal-leN. Offer, Mrs. H. K. Russell. Mrs. Mrs. D. Sweeny, Mrs. A. Plummer and Mrs. L. M. Blackmarr. Hermlon temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will give the sixth of the five card series Friday night in hundred 58 E. Broadway. Take elevathe hall, tor. A good time is assured all friends of the order. Refreshments. 5C Utah castle No. 838, Royal Highlanders, will give a card party Monday evening at the hall in the K. of P. building on S. Second East. All friends of the order are cordially Invited to come. Both large rooms will be used for the card games, one for five hundred and the other for high-fiv... i'f ' Wasatch Sisters No. 248, L. A. to B. of R. T., will entertain the lodge and friends at a card party Friday at 2.30 p. m. in Eagle hall. The entertaining ccmmlttee is composed of Mrs. T. L. Carmody, Mrs. M. E. Gilson, Mrs. J. Jackman, Mrs. J. V. Davis and Mrs. C. R. Scott. -- c - , ' r- 't e. Clubs Women's TTRS. JLYX "25 mmM skim, HVt- I - "vA TNon 11 rv" W a smart ShOD 1 ail er SjC tertained at an Orpheum party Sat ror aiiss Miiarea urday ariernoon a luncheon at Knight, followed by were laid for Franklin's. Covers - : ii 1 At Prices to Msme ImmedSate Disposal -- GOODS, MARKED BOW1S?SHOPREGULAR OF INDIVIDUAL STYLES (NOT S VMPLES) IN THE MEANS EVERYTHING TO THE WOMEN WHO ARE LOOKING OJt SMART CLOTHES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. and Dressy Suits, in Silks, This sale consists of Sports Suits, Tailor-ma- de Serges', Checks, and all kinds of sports materials, in Plain Silk, Stripes and wool fabrics. THESE WILL BE PLACED IN ONE LOT $20.00 to 40.00 Many Suits Less Than y, A -- LI I associaThe Bryant Parent-Teachtion will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. May 23, in the Bryant school. Dr. Charles F. Wilcox will speak on "Underlying Causes of Nervousness in Children": Miss Helen Armstrong will give a piano selection and Miss Mildred Coulam will give a reciy tation, , Mrs. D. J. Ayrton entertained her club Thursday afternoon. The swing club will meet this week with Mrs. J, W. Sullivan, 40$ S. Third East. " .Ca K5 - life-lon- KATHERINE HOWARD, the talented author and poet, who has spent the winter In Salt Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Malick, wife of the liev. jonn sialics r inrsx unitarian church, will leave this week for the coast. During her presence in the city she has been a prominent figure In social and literary circles and Las f lven of her time and talent without contributing to the stint, particularly education of those interested in the study of modern poetry. Mrs. Howard has been asked why she gives herself, her time and her energy to cause of the poets. Her answer is, "Because to give to such a cause is to receive tenfold, the inspiration of these poets Is added to mine and to give myself to this great futur-in- g movement with enthusiasm is to be In the rhythm of universal religion." In no way has Mrs. Howard connected money with her work In Salt Lake, except as she gave her services for a church organization. This she feels leaves her a free lance, giving her. a fine independence. She has given upward of forty readin Salt Lake, but she ings and talksmost feels that her important work is the founding of the Poetry Society of Utah. - This society has been heralded by the press from coast to coast and in America as in Europe the poetry movement is realized as - the great spirit of the time. Before the Poetry Society of Utah Mrs. Howard has read from and talked about the following poets:. Horace LowHolley. Edgar Lee Masters, AmyWldde-mer, ell, Conrad Aiken, Margaret Sarah Teasdale, Regina Block, Katherine Howard and many others. Mrs. Howard is a member of the and during Poetry Society of America and on the her stay in Los Angeles coast it is her intention to work as hard for the cause of poetry in California -as she has in Utah. Her friends in Salt Lake will be interested to learn that her next volume, which will appear in September, The Little God," is a book of child verse for grown-up- s with literary the author. drawings by After a season of work for poetry In Los Angeles and San Diego, Mrs. Howard will go to La Jolla to complete the second, volume Cf "The Book of the Serpent." "The Confessions of Katherine Howard," a book in which her friends and others- will be interested, will be published next year. Mrs. Howard has become much attached to the people of Salt Lake as well as to the city, feeling that its unlaue beauty and nearly perfect climate will leave memories that will induce her to return. Among the many complimentary press notices given the author In connection with her literary work the following recently appeared in an issue of the Lo Angeles Sunday Times: "Katharine Howard, author of 'The Book of the Serpent and 'Eve, will arrive in Los Angeles some time in May. She is at present in Salt Lake, where she founded the Poetry Society of Utah for the study of the living poets, and she hopes to found a similar society In this city. "The Utah society is affiliated with the Poetry Society of America, of which Edward J. Wheeler is the president. "Mrs. Howard has a unique poetical of humor gift, as well a a sense sometimes disconcerting to her critics since, especially If they 'roast her, nhe 1ms a way of Incorporating the r- - 3 er " ''s A Norma Martin. r Price 5 'L M IT waists for town and country. Dressy Blouses and In sports on m ai r rs - ... ' m mmum jpo OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED. ONE LOT SPORTS PANAMA 5) HATS Personals n(g) ibU) fQ)nS Mrs. Margaret Blaine Salisbury has come from southern California, where she has been for the winter and spring, 'roasts' In the back pages of her books where it is usual for authors to reserve space for tributes only." The annual meeting of the Ladles Literary club held Friday afternoon. which was also the final meeting of xne year, proved to be a delisrhtfnl farewell social affair. The of officers and chair men ofreports committees were listened to with Interest and appreciation and showed the club to be in a satisfactory condition both from a literary and financial standpoint; xne program for the coming club year was read by Miss Linda Jessup, chairman of the program committee. Tea was served by the entertainment committee and a pleasant social hour enjoyed in anticipation of the summer adjournment. Mrs. George Francis Stiehl. the re tiring president, who served the club the past year in a remarkably efficient and able manner, presided at the meet ing and made a brief speech, thanking the members for their as she introduced the newly-electe- d president, Mrs. Ira Dudley Travis, who In turn made a graceful address of welcome as she received the gavel and assumed the position of president of the . organization. The Civic club held its annual meetat the JCewhouse hotel and offiing cers for the past year were They are: Mrs. E. M. Cohen, presi dent; Mrs. M. S. Parker, vice president; Mrs. J. W. McHenry, secretary and treasurer. Delegates to the national council of women voters in Cheyenne July 26, 27 and 28 are Mrs. Leafy Montgomery and Mrs. John Malick. Annual reports were heard and accepted. ff The last meeting of the year of the Bayview Reading club will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. X. McKay of 52 S. Eighth East. Members of the club will be entertained at luncheon at 12.30 o'clock by Mrs. McKay and the literary program will begin at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Grant Swan will read a paper on "The Poets of Today," Mrs. William F. Knox will read a paper on "Tendencies of Modern Fiction." The papers will be followed by a general discussion. A committee appointed to arrange for the annual club breakfast to be held June 1 consists of Mrs. Lena D. Peas-leMrs. Frank J. Laben and Mrs. J. M. Thomas. The Draper club will hold the last aftmeeting of the year Wednesday 1012 ernoon with Mrs. D. ft. Lewis of First avenue. The annual election of officers will be held. The program for the May party will be arranged by Mrs. C. R. Pike, chairman; "Mrs. Ensign. Mrs. F. IL Knickerbocker, Mrs. F. W. Meakin and Mrs. J. O. Brunpon. re-elect- and will spend the summer in Salt First Presbyterian missionary organi- Lake as the guest" of her daughter, zation of Light Bearers in the church Mrs. Lewis B. McCornick and sons, parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3.45, for which personal invitations have been O. J. and R. W. Salisbury. issued to mothers and others, conveyMr. and Mrs. Duncan MacVlchle left ing the broader welcome to others whom it has not been possible to reach Tuesday, accompanied by their daughfeatures have individually. D. C, to been planned, Interesting "Mother Goose in Mis- ter Belle for Washington, sions" being given a notable place on a attend the graduation of their daugh from Mount program which will include a compre- ter Miss Helen MacVichie hensive report from the treasurer, ex- Vernon seminary. . plaining the purpose of the organization and the objects to which the young Judge and Mrs. F. C. Loofbourow people have contributed. Friends who have returned from a few weeks' trip are interested in the progress of the children's work are invited to be pres- to Rochester, Minn. S5 ent. Mrs. F. C. Schramm has gone for a Ferry chapter of the Westminster guild of First Presbyterian church will few weeks' etay on the coast. close, the season's meetings with a farewell dinner In the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCornick have rooms, Continental Bank building, on returned from a month's trip to Chi- i Tuesday evening at 6.30, when the and the east. cago and will entertain patronesses chapter sfc , a number of additional guests. Miss Helen Elizabeth Coolidge of The regular meeting of the Oliver O. Howard W. R. C. will' be held Wednes- Washington, D. C, arrived yesterday for a month's visit in Salt Lake with day afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall. Smlthl Miss Mrs. Horace Holley Sewing circle of Victor lodge L. A. Coolidge is closely connected with soto B. of L. F. and E. will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. cial, official and literary circles in the Katherine Backman, 331 N. Sixth West, national capital and also in army and at 2 o'clock. navy circles. She is a niece of W. W. IC Mrs. L. E. Sanderson entertained the Corcoran, donor of the famous art Busy Twelve Sewing club Wednesday gallery. afternoon. The next meeting will.be held with Mrs. Cora Schmidt, 155 Mead Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bransford have avenue, Wednesday, May 31. returned from Los Angeles, where The Woman's Progressive club was they have been for the winter and - . - 3fC 2fC TVTISS .KERSTIN SCIIADER, daughter of Mrs. Clara Schadef whose engagement to Victor E. Krantz of San Bernaris announced today. The marriage will take place in June. dino, Cal., 3fc ItX Krantz, r 1 spring, and will be at . their apartments in the Bransford until they leave for their ranch near Henry's Lake, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice, who left in March for Scotland expecting to remain permanently, have decided to return to Salt Lake, probably in July. left II. 'Anderson Mrs. Charles Mo., City, Jefferson Wednesday for where she was called by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Gratia Flanders and Miss have returned from arean exagain tended stay in Denver and at the home of Miss Flanders in E. South Temple. jj Mrs. Hal Russell (Ada Dwyer RusLake for the sell) has comewillto beSalt at home at the summer and Dwyer residence in W. North TemOs-terbe- ple. Mr. and Mrs. moved from E. r' ' ' .Vv ' Browne First South to " ' a-h- 4c At the last regular meeting of the directors of the Sarah Daft home, held May 15, the report of the entertainment committee for the dance and card party given April 24 afthe Hatel Utah was read with the following gratifying result: Gross receipts. S3S0; expenses. $3S."5. leaving a balance of $321.23 for the expense account of this philanthropic Institution. .... V sjc Mrs. Henry Stimpson left Wednesday for the east to spend the summer with relatives. Miss Helena Critzer and Miss Dorothy Critzer arrived Friday from Berkeley, Cal., to remain until after the of Miss Franc Devereaux marriage June 1. Miss Helen is the guest of Mrs. Harold Stephens and her sister Dorothy is visiting Miss Myla in the Dorius apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Critzer and daughter Bessie will come to attend the marriage of Miss Devereux. Miss Ruth Cooper left yesterday for Ocean Park, Cal., to visit Mrs. Nelson Dickerman. Later, Miss Cooper, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dickerman, Mrs A, D. Ferron and son will go to San Diego to attend the exposition. Ken-wort- , ' ' "' ;:.':,; w f '' , f. An- geles before returning to Salt 'Lake. Miss Clara Almond and two nieces Miss Gertrude and Miss .Becky Almond will arrive Wednesday evening from New York after a seven months' stay, where the Misses Almond have been taking a special course in music. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yundt and daughter Miss Edith Y'undt left yesterday for an eastern trip. They will visit in St. Louis and Indianapolis before returning to Salt Lake. Mrs. James K. Shaw has returned from a ten days" visit with' friends in Twin Falls, Ida. s s Mrs. R. V. Churchill arrived last Thursday from Meola, la., to spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. Celia Mifflin and cousin Mrs. J. M. Adams. Mrs. S. W. Morrison is at home to 5fC , hy her friends at 32 S. Seventh East after a month spent in a local hospital. 3C 5C 5c Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows with their daughter Mrs. Charon and grandson ArthurMarguerite Charon left Tuesday for a month's trip to the east. Mrs. H. J. Hayward," by her daughter Elizabeth accompanied and niece Miss Nellie Pugsley, leave today for an extended eastern trip. They will visit in Boston and Washington, D. C, after attending the meetings of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's clubs in f New York. Miss Claudia Greene has returwed from Berkeley, Cal., to spend the summer vacation with her parents Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene. f Jje Miss Leone Farrell, daughter "of James J. Farrell, who will this week from Stanford, willgraduate return home June 1. 5$C he JOCTOR S. d :c Miss Louise Gates of Rowland Hall will speak at the Y. W. C. A. vesper mJ She ,will also visit friends in Los have 15 Twelfth East. Dr. J. T. Keith has received a cable announcing the safe arrival in China of Mrs. Keith, daughter Katherine and her father, Thomas Blyth of Evanston, Wyo., who left in March for a trip to the orient. c s(c ij Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child, after at the Hotel spending the winter suburban to their have gone Utah, home in Mill Creeki'i for the summer. Mrs. C. A. Faus and son. left during the week for a two months' visit in Missouri. Mrs. W. W.'Riter and daughter Mrs. Radcliffe Q. Cannon and children will soon for a few weeks stay on leave ' v coast. the f Miss Edith Godbe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbe, has gone to Chicago for a month's stay and later expects to go to Boston before returning to Salt Lake. Miss Edna Nibley has been visiting Mrs. Joel Nibley on her with Mr. way from New York to her home in Logan. :: Mrs. P. A. Dix and daughter. Miss Gulia Dix, have been spending the week in Logan. Mrs. M. E.. Snell of Soda Springs, Ida., Is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Herman. Mrs. Edwin Kimball and daughter Miss Mary Kimball have returned to their Salt Lake home after spending the winter and spring in Honolulu and California. vV French Vanilla (irnner Sherbet AtmoBit nt Iiijne Will rg . y.;j'i. e, service at 5 o'clock this afternoon, telling something of her own experiences in Japan. Mrs. A. S. Peters will sing and Miss Alice Churchill of Rowland Hall will give some piano numbers. Mrs. Horace Sanderson will lead the meeting and the hostesses will be PACKED IN ICC AND DEUVtRED women of Kt. Taul's church. This is the last service to be held In the Continental Bank building, as the closing service of the season May 28 will be at the boarding home. i Section 2 of the Ladles' Aid society of First Presbyterian churcth will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. South. Johnson of 521 E. Second Ht ,Two PnoNEsWasitch 686 687 rJ j 3t There will be an open meeting of the 5f l The questions answered belov are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will in any caseof similar nature. apply Those wishing further advice, fre may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College' Blrig., College-Ellwoo- d Sis., Dayton, 5., enenclosing stamped advelope for reply. Full name, and must be given, but only initials dress or fictitious name will be used in mv answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any store. drug Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Answer: You can be relieved of your rheumatism if you take the following: Mix by shaking well and take a at meal times and at bed time and you will soon be relieved. Comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz.; comp. fluid 1 oz.; balmwort, syrup sarsaparilla one-ha- lf comp., 5 ozs.; wine of ' colchlcum, oz.; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; iodide of potassium. 2 drams. is Miss Bertie L. asks: "What combine: out. mv scaln itches and dan can you recommend to reduce remedy druff is very annoying, and I want safely? 1 want to reduce about obesity thirty pound." something to cure these conditions. n on arbo-lon- e Answer: Answer: For hair and scalp troubles tablets as rely the most effective I have never found anything to equal being treatment to reduce the beneficial results of a thorough and convenientDrug-gistfat. treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is supply this in and invigorating, sealed tubes with complete directions. cooling, cleansing first few days a pound a day and thousands now use it regularly as After the is not too much reduction. a hair and scalp tonic. s 's Mrs. M. D. D. asks: "Do you think J. C. writes: "Something seems1 Henry it is possible for me to increase to be wrong with my system and ray don't know what it is. I have huge weight from 97 pounds to about 125 are pounds." my eyes, my eyes puffs under bloodshot in morning and my feet and Answer: Yes. I believe that the regankles-irswollen. Sometimes I have ular use of a tonic will chills and feel weak and tired most of do as it has for tablet this for you special the time." of others. Ask your druggist thousands n three-graifor Answer: Your eliminating organs, tablets in sealed such as liver and kidneys, are in need package with full directions. Take of treatment. B&gin taking balmwort them for several months to get the full tablets at once. Get them in sealed benefit. tubes with full directions of any John C. L. writes: "I find my natur,. druggists sjc ; al strength and nervous system failing C. M. C: asks: "Please relieve me of me. I do not as of yore. Mv a coated tongue, fovil breath, headache, food and restrecuperate seem not to as benefit Am weak, despondent and they should. constipation and general 111 health.' to unable perform the duties which Answer: If habitually constipated, were assumed earlier in while you should take three-grai- n sulpherb for work andlife,pleasure my is tablets (not sulphur) and arouse the ambition waste material slowly going." organs which eliminate Answer: I think a powerful, harmfrom j'our body. These tablets purify the blood and improve the health by less tonic and nervine medicine will reon'the liver, kidneys and bow- juvenate and restore the functions acting of els. Obtain in sealed tubes with full digestion, assimilation and elimination directions. the nervous system by invigorating three-grai- n Obtain cadomene tablets, "Sarah" says: ""Can anything be packed in sealed tubes, and take as per on done for who is bothered with directions .AdvertlsWi ' accompanying. rheumatism. If so, please reply." ment. self-address- ed well-stock- ed tea-spoon- 5fC 3jC X SjC five-grai- ao-norm- s e ... hypo-nucla- well-stock- ful ne ed . . ; -- . al |
