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Show TIIE SALT LAIvE TRIBUNE, SUN CAY MORNING, JUNE American Freedom a Myth; England Would Not Tolerate Perpetual Interference 'With Personal Liberty; How Democracy May Prove at Great a Failure at Czarism. Minister of Groat Britain. Tho Ingrained Idea that because there ia no king and they despise titles, the Americans are a free people. Is pathetically untrue; and you. have only to watch the working of the prohibition aot to see the dangers of repressive legislation. There la a perpetual interference with personal liberty over In America that would not be tolerated in England for a week. i In spite of "thus generosity and kindliness, I was aware of an undercurrent of illiberal am and violence which amsxed me. In every city, email or large, there are clubs' (as I have noted before) whose aim Is the suppress 'on of some- It is enormously to the credit of the American public that they .have never chosen a bad character in their president, end produced In Abraham Lincoln a man of genius, ability and courage, who will live forever In the hearts and minds of every country In the world. I shall tel here for the benefit of my English readers tn anecdote of Lincoln: At one of his great meetings he had to walk through the crowd to reach the platform. Ha beard someone say as be passed: Isj that President Lincoln? Why, what a common looking fellow!" At which he turned round agd said: God likes common looking fellows or' He would not have made so many of them." And we must not forget that Lincoln dominated the people In spite of a cam-ta- n of calumny by the prsas equaled only by the one to which my husband was subjected In the latter days of the war. Men at the head of affairs muet be Independent of public opinion if they wish to achieve anything and never try to conciliate a press that, In all fairness. It must be said with a few exceptions does not attempt to guide for more than a transitory moment, anyone to any goal. in America The present government from all I heard some of its heads 1 had the honor to meet seems to be an admirable one, and working smoothly In Presitimes of exceptions! difficulty. dent Harding has had the wisdom to get good men round him, and he is a man of open mind and wide views himself -- -- American Regard for Precedence Theoretically oil persons In a democ- racy are of equal standing. But, because there Is little gallantry and no reserve, people do not- - necessarily become of one We cannot class. regulate equality, s nee we are born with different brains, natures, snd environment. So far from being equal, there is such a rigid regard for precedence lit America that you are even congratulated after a dinner party because you have been seated : . One off Mrs. While more than severe on enyon who accepts a title, there was no detail too insignificant about our court of aristocracy that did not excite an almost emotional Interest in mv American audiences. Every day of my tour I received letters begging me to tell them more about the life end habits of our upper cissies" or anything that I could about Princess Mary s underwear." Ths question of equality was touched on at a talk I had with Mrs. Shields, my charming hostess, at Kansas City. We started upon personality, and the difficulty of- - expressing what Is true without hurting anyone, or Requiring character without becoming a character part. The difference between originality and eccentricity; kindness and tenderness; sympathy and understanding; and the delicate grades by which your attempt at goodness may either help or hamper your fellow creatures. I eald that somewhere or other I had read that Marcus Aurelius had begged us to keep our color. I was- - not very sure of the oorreot text; but that the Idea was that some of us were bom red, some yellow, and others gray, but that however this might be, the point was to keep it; not so much by contrast or conflict with the other person, but to comptbment It. Great scientists, mathematicians or philosophers may managed to develop their personality alone, but what they write will not have the key that the writings of men who are nearer the earth are able to present to ordinary human beings. Abuse of the German Population The lack of tolerance In America la well shown In an account given me by Heath Moore, a fellow guest, of the savage manner wtt which the German population In the United States had been treated when America joined the allies. He told me. among other things, that one ot his fellow countrymen. In a recruiting speech, bad been interrupted by a man in ths gallery who was understood to have shouted: "Hurrah for the kaiser! At which he was kicked and beaten down the stairs to the street, and but for the intervention of a policeman would have been killed. When asked what he had done, the unfortunate German said his only son had been killed in the war and that he had shouted: To hell with the kaiser! This was mild compared to some of the . cruelties related. . Such Intolerance, however, was not confined to Americana, as I well know. We had refused, at the start of the war, to drop any of our German friends In London, and In consequence became targets for ths abuse and calumny of our octal and political enemies. It is a eubject that rouses me to undying indignation when I remember the manner in which we were persecuted, not only by our opponents, but soms of my even after we bad been persoral friends, defeated In the general election of 1911. One of the candidates said that she had often been to Downing street on matters of vital importance during the war and had been struck by the tack of feeling shown by myself end my husband. I dealt at length In my lecture that the cruelty with which the night upon Germane had been treated in the United - States and at home, and was cheered when I said that hed Christ come down among the civilian population at sny time during the war. His sense of justice and compassion would have earned for Him the title of British Purpose in the War. ... Among other subjects I discussed with motives that had guests was that of the brought Great Brit In Into the War. On expressed himself with vigor and frankness, and said that nothing would induce a -- Twenty-fourt- h Mra Geoige Formerly Mis Winifred Care of Ogden, who wao married Thursday ot last week In St. Joseph's church. Mr Ellen Wright Welst entertained the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests at her home, (14 Twenty-thir- d street. Tuesday afternoon. Tea was servedlfolkiwlng bridge. The guests Included Mrs. Carl Mohihardt of Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs. Roland b. Eccle of Baker City, Ore.; Mrs. Ann Chaffin Mrs. and the following club members: James T. Abbott, Mrs. Jeorgs L. Abhott, Mrs. Roland B. Ballantyne, Mr Philip J. Mrs. Royal J. Douglas, Mrs. M. There 1 a perpetual Interference with personal liberty Is America that would not he tolerated in England for a week. R. Dlx, Hampton, Mrs. W. H. Loos, Mr t. Harmon Peery and Mrs. Heber Jr. him to believe that our purpose bad been But, I added, no British government, of sons: that living In Downing street. In The marrlsga of Miss Jessie Moye moral. That our trad was in danger of whatever party, would have watched w.th the first years of the wsr had been an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Moyes, being outrivaled, and the German navy folded arms the whole Germany navy sail anwinh, the depth of which no one could snd HoltOn C. Dlcksod, son of Dr. O. A. had developed Into such a formidable down our coasts te attack France. realise. Dickson, will take place next Wednesday He Inquired if my husband had felt any menace; that after France had been dei .vetured after dinner, and before I the home of the bride's feated. our own shores would have been qualms when he took upon hla shoulders had fm shed I fixed my eyes upon Mr. evening252at Jefferson avenue. The cereImmediately attacked by the Germane: this great decision, and 1 answered that Heath Moore sitting next to Mr, Shields, mony will be performed by the Rev. John It was therefore humbug to suggest that our foreign secretary. Sir Edward now and apoke of the moral motives that had Edward Carver st 7:20 o'clock and will our motive had not been one of pur Lord Grey. Lord Crews and others had made Great Britain enter Into the war, be followed by a reception. Mrs. J. A. made up their minds from the first mo- apart from her friendship with France. I sister of th bride, will b As this was the first antl-Br- lt eh note ment, and that In one year thanks to said that while the French had sacrificed Edwards, Miss Ruth Dickson, matron of honor: that I had heard since my arrival, It In- the committee of defense. Lord Haldane e erythlng, and fought magnificently, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid terested me. snd Lord Kitchener we had produced a other countries had been animated by the of honor, and Mlsa Ruth Pears and Miss I asked him where he Imagined our large voluntary army; and, had he been same motives, and in the end It had been will be Lake Louise Nebeker of Balt ships woud be when the Oerman dread- In England at the time, he would have won by a league of nations. bridesmaids. Miss has been the Few countries really care for one an- guest of honor at Moyes noughts Bailed Into our harbors? And been struck by the pathos and silence of social a number sort of reception the British people with whch men of every class up other. It was not rivalry, or Jealousy , events during the week. Tuesday afterwere likely to give the enemy crew? even to fight in a war which was joined not their that produces this indifference, but a noon Mr J. A. Edwards entertained supposing It could land an army, never own, against a foe for whom they felt no certain blindness of heart. guests at a kenslngton In her a very easy matter, and concluded by hatred. We are prj-- t of the same family. If we eighteen ner honor at home, 765 Twenty-sevenHe ssked if England had been disap- will realise It, and have had a ter- aiivel The rooms saying I bad not been kept awake by the were decorated with fear that the kateer would succeed where pointed that Amertea hod come in so late rible only object lesson In imagining that any roses snd syringa. Tea was served. Mrs. to help her. I confessed that. In a mo- of us, however much w prepared or Edwards was assisted by her mother, Napoleon had failed. He stuck to his point, and Said that, ment of pique, I had exclaimed that had tried, could succeed in crushing the Mrs. r. A. Moyes, Mias Genclve Moyes but for the violation of Belgium, we I been Christopher Columbus I would other. and Mlsa Mary McBride. Miss Clara would not have entered into the war. have sold nothing about the discovery, We had seen enough hate, and enough Patterson was hostess at a kenslngton I answered that no doubt the Belgium but that I doubted If Great Brlta n would death; and that I passionately hoped the afternoon at her home, 254? Invasion had made K easier for the party have come in any earlier to help the English speaking nations all the world Wednesday tn oompllment to Miss Jefferson avenue, In power of whloh my husband was the United States had they been In a similar over would Ary a new departure, and do Rose sweet peas and California head because, among the many convic- quandary. eoud to promote friendship Moye whaCAhey to decorate th room were used popples tions that divide Liberals from ConservaSomeone asked me privately If I bad and love. was served on three small tablet. tives, is this: That we believe In free lost a chHd In the war. I said that niy' (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate, Tea The guests Included twelve of the Intidom, while they believe In force; and little boy bad been too young to fight, Inc.) Thursday mate friends of th bride. meant militarism, but that both of my sisters, three of my (Copyrighted in Great that imperialism Britain by Thorn- evening the bride was the guest of honor brothers and my husband had lost their ton Butterworttt, ltd.) against which we could fight forever. st a miscellaneous shower givenon by Miss Fowjer Ruth Dickson st her home avenue, at which sixteen guests were enwas spent with tertained. The evening kenslngton and music. A buffet supper was served. June rose were the decorations. Thla evening Mrs. Lee D. Turner entertained at a kenslngton for the bride at her home In the Avon apartA supper was served. Cover ments. w ere . ial for el x teen. Garden-flowday evening of lant week.- - Sweet Re decorated the table. Miss LouIks Nebedecorated the rooms. Refreshments w MILFORD Mrs. George A. ker will entertain next Monday afternoon served at the close of the evening. " "' In honor of Miss Move at her home, 129 Mrs. L. Harrington of Boise is visltii ) MILFORD, June 24. The marriage of Fourth East street, Balt Lake. at the P. G. Fairman home. Miss Helen Marguerite Bailey of MonMiss Nell Drtggs, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. flterely of Twin FA W to Albert Atkin Mr Frank M. Driggs, will arrive horns rovia, Cal., George Mi spent Sunday with their solemnised Tuesday evening. Jun 20, at H. B. Jones, and family. daughter. Tuesday from Smith co'lege, Northampthe Hotel Atkin. The bride wore a gowa Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nlms and faml ton, Maas., where she wss graduated Jun of whit taffeta trimmed with silver lace 20, receiving the degree of bachelor of left Thursday of lAst week for Baer over orehid crepe d chine. She carried En route home Mies Drlgga visart men to, Oal. The trip is being made a bouquet of blush pink bride roses and ited friends In Schenectady, N. Y. via Portland. auto, llllet of the valley. Her veil was of white Mr. snd Mr. Ralph E. Bristol and Mr. and Mra Howard Gillette and Ml tulle. After the Ceremony, which was left the Utter part of the week Mabel Walburn left Wednesday of la family Bird of E. the H, performed by Bishop for their summer horn In Ogden can- week for Loa Angeles. L. D. S church, the bridal party wait led Th annual rose luncheon of the J x ' w to the dining room, where a. tnrie-eeurHelen Mills, who attending rome Civic club was held at the du supper was served. The room was a school st Ontario, Calif., la expected home rooms Thursday evening of last we scene of beauty with Ita banka of potwith her to vacation her tomorrow spend About sixty members were present. A ted plants. A long floral mound of orMills. parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. ter the program a e lunchei ' chids, tsa roses and ferns formed the Fred B. Herrington, son of Mr. and was serted. centerpiece of the table. Only thk ImMr T. W. Herrington, who la a student Sirs. W. A. Helsa entertained twen mediate family and close friehdt of th st Harvard university, will arrive home guests at bridge at her home Baturdi bride and bridegroom were present. The Monday. Mr. Herrington spent a week bride? and bridegroom were present, Mr. evening of last week. Mesdames H. In Providence, R. I after the close of Avery and E. Bennett were guests. Atkin t th youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. the guest of his uncle and sunt, school, W. Mra A. Peters left Sunday f Georg Atkin, Hr., and I a talented muMr. snd Mrs. William Bturtevant. Miss Pratt, Kan., to visit with her mother ai sician. He was a member of the 14tth Dorothy Herrington, who Is attending other relatives. field artillery and saw service overseas. Stanford university, Is expected home toMra M. C. Pierce of Chicago arriv The young couple will be at their heme morrow. Wednesday for a visit with her so In Milford after August IS. Mr. and Mrs. Roland 8. Eccles of Baker Frank C. Pierce, and family. Mrs, Georg Jefferson and Mr. R. H. City, Ore., vleited hers during the week, Miss Cabal of Roberts Is th guest Pltchforth motored to Roosevelt hot th guests of Mrs. Eccles' parents, Mr. Mies Johanna Arps. springs and enjoyed a dtp In the warm and Mrs. Jfcrl'ey T. Wright, en route to Mts. Pullman of is he afternoon. Burley visiting Sunday springs Ban Francisco. with her sister, Williams. Mrs. George Simpkins of Eureka is th Mr. and Mr James W. Ur nf famguest of her sister and aunt, Mrs. Clark ily moved Saturday to their cottage at Keaier. the Lewis camp in Ogden canyon to Mr. and Mrs. A. Fotherlnghsm of BeaI GREEN RIVER spend the summer. ver were guests of relatives here TuesV. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Wallace day and Wednesday. left today for a mission tn Japan. Mrs. Mayme Dunehee of Beaver visGREEN RIVER, June 24 Mra Bart Mine loft for Oortes Helen Thursday ited friend In Milford Tuesday and Barber entertained the Royal Neighbors Berkeley to take a postgraduate course of on Main street at the University of California. Miss America home at Wednesday. her Mrs, Ruth Brooks, who had been th Formerly Ml Helen Marguerite of Mon- Wednesday afternoon of last week. Fol- Cortes will be Joined later- by her s'ster, rovia, Oal., whs was married last week lowing the regular monthly business Miss Ines guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffer-In Cortes, and they will vle.t In Milford. son for two weeks, left for her home meeting, the afternoon was spent social- Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and Glacier Long Beach, Oal., Monday. ly and refreshments were served. before their return to OgNational park Ur. and Mr A. P. McKeon left Ellis Henrte, John Evans. Mra IL L. Spalding entertained at den. Ray Roberts, auction .Thursday for a motor trip to Zion Naafternoon of last bridge Thursday Mr. Mrs P. F. Klrkendall have and Crawford Houston, Horace Myers, James tional park. her home In the country. Mrs, as their guests Mr. and Mrs B. F. Klip-pMyers, Khulil Forth erkigham, Mr. and week atBennett Mis Idonoa 'White, Mis Ardlth Johnwon score. LunchHorry high of Bt. Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyle Sargent and Mr and Mrs. T. son, Harry Coons and Marion Tanner Mrs. Frank Bevy. Mm Groce Clark entertained eon was served at th conclusion of th Leavlck of Kansas City, Mo., who are motored to Roosevelt hot springs Sungame en to the coast. In route honor Mr. of Bevy evening Saturday day afternoon and enjoyed a dip In the of last week. Bethahy chapter. Order of the Eastern Mrs. F. C. Porter of Ban Francisco plunge, followed by a plcnlo supper. a of Star, gave Is friends In snd Balt reception Mis Fullmer and Cerdis Friday evening of CirclevIUe visiting Mrs Elisabeth Netlsen. Mrs. Anna Cox last week following th Initiatory work Lake. While In this cityOgden Mrs. Porter Is and Mrs E. Puffer of Beaver visited in Miss Meek of Kanab visited friends in of In the honor order. the of Misses the of June and 1ols the eightieth guest PangulCbh Monday. Milford Tuesday and Wednesday. of Mra Theresa Peirce. Lewunwer has Mr. Porter was formerly Mist returned from birthday anniversary Mr, Mrs. Edward Bardsley and children of e newly-madand the member of Ethel Harcombe of this city. visiting for a- month with Getty Salt Lake arrived tn Milford Saturday Provo after the order, Mra George Black. Addresses The marriage of Mis Helen Rich, friends 4n that city. of last week and motored out to th Inwore mode Mrs. B. J. and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Esra C. Rich by iMts. Cheney from BenJ. Cameron. returned Jr dependent Silver min to spend the sumT. wn 8. Turner. Luncheon of served on two weeks' St. George last week, after Ogden, and Gilbert .DInwoodey Moyle, mer with Mr. Bardsley. members and son of Mr, and Mrs. James If. Moyle of quartet table to forty-fi- v with relatives. Mr. P, Oewin entertained with din- visit Balt O. guest returned Lake; took plaoe Tuesday in the from Gardinor Mrs. F. has In ner party compliment to Mra'O. SimpMiss Ophelia Keene, a June bride,' was Balt lake temple. A wedding breakfast with her kins of Eureka .Wednesday ' afternoon. a short visit tn ToquervLll of honor the a for relative at followed miscellaneous guest at th home of parents. Cover were laid4 for ten. Mr. and Mrs. (. R. Bateman spent a shower given at the residence of Mr the bridegrooms parents, 411 East First In Beebe A Orchard Home South was street. George few days tn Balt Lake last week. large receptirti Saturday afternoon of last week. Pink and whit given in ths evening at ths home of the i I garden roses were tteed to decorate th bride's parents, 2652 Washington aveliving and dining rooms. A prograni ar- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Moyl left WednesJEROME, PANGUITCH. June 24.-- 4U Stella ranged by Miss Alma Peters, consisting day for a motor trip to Zlqn rational of music and reading was given. The park and the Grand esnvon, after which Judd returned from the M. L A. conference at Salt Lake last week. JEROME, Idaho, June 24. Mr. A. K. homes was assisted in rrvng a bullet they will spend a few week at Brighton. , Mr. and Mr. W. D. L Fvr of Tropic Gould has a her guest Mrs. H. G. Avery luncheon by her later, Miss Rose Eller, They will b at home after August 1 at to the thirty-fiv- e gueMs present. spent Saturday and Sunday vtsltthg their f L Grande. Or. their new horns tn Cottonwood, Balt Jnr. and Mrs. Lamm snd family, of Miss Margaret Powers entertained at Lake. eon. W. R. L Kovre, and wife of this week-enrelTwin Falls, vlslttd lea over bar a house with Th On Sunday of th prettleet wedding of th city. party " Ruth Bedier, Mis season took plaea.at St. Joseph's church Mis Gal Clark entertained at a faro-we- ll atives. guests were Mts numMrs. D. P. a Miss Marian honor entertained in Bernice of Steel MgeRa Monday Bpaldlng, supper evening Thursday morning, when Miss Wlnn'.fred Wei by .Bigelow, who left later on a mto-lo- h ber of guests st bridge st her hath Miss Alma Peters end Miss Margaret Margaret Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of week. to Oermony. last C. J. Carr, and Walter W. Wall, son of Thursday evening McOlurg. AG a Miss Mildred McGill of Twin Falls Is The member of th Junior Farm Bu- Mr Mary Wall, were married at a nupAlba Lee esWertaihed the B. 1. B. C. club at a lawn party Sunday eve- visiting her sister, Mr. J. W. Nicholson. reau club entertained at a dancing party tial mass at 9 oclock. The ceremony Mr. snd Mrs. C. C. Tillman of Chicago Saturday evening of last week In the was performed by Monsignor P. M. ning. Those present Wro Emily Marauditorium of th echod house. Musts snd shall, Um Judd, Evedean Rtgge, Grace pro hero for a visit with relatives Burke snd with Martin Father - - -- for the dancing was furnished by Hunt Father Patrick Maguire assisting. Mis Clark, Iletta Dowdell. Mamie Tebb. Mat-t- ie friends, ,1a O. Bennett E. of Mrs. Cecil h and Boise Brother Tebbe, Haywood visiting Patronerara Katherine Boyle was bridesmaid ' gnd String orchestra. were Mrs. A. if. Steel and Mias Vivian Raymond P. Morrissey was best man, Following ths farewell dane given relatives and friends her. enterI O. P. H. society wss Tlik Bioeeer. Refreshments were served dur- Charles Wednesday evening of last week (or brother of the bride, served Wendeil Bevy, a party was givon In tit tained Thursday evening of last week ing the 'evening. The guests numbered et altar Carr, bov. During the .ceremony Mr honor st th bom of (Mk. and Mrs. jf. by Mias Bess Brewer. P. thirty. Morrissey sang O Prom Ik Raymond fYonk Bevy. Luncheon was served te te Mies Jessie Chrleman of Bhoahon Mr. snd Mr. H. K. Boston of Rose-vIMe snd Av Marls." Mr. J, P. Din the following: Din Levsnger, Evsdean rieltlng at ths Gilbert White home. tb arrived Cal., last week for neen sang Mary, Dearest Mother," Mr Mr. D. O. Plummer of Eatavla. N". T. a visit with Mr. andearly Riggs, Iletta Dowell, Mettle Heywoo4 The Walter Bos- Miss Cecil Ragan at the organ. Grace Clark,. Emily Marshall, Elrna Judd, la a gueet at the W. G. Bt urges home. ' orchid-colorton. tafbrid wore a gown of v Mamie Tetobi, Gwen Proctor, Ruby Gould, Mies Gullla Stevens is visiting re la Miss Jsne Shinn left Wednesday of last feta, trimmed In ailvertone ribbon, and Mary Bevy, Roma Church. CSell Hay- tlve tn Elgin, Ore, week for Glenarood Springs, Colo., to en- a large picture hat to match. She carMrs Uoyd Kelson entertained a num- ter a sanitarium for a nurse's training. ried a bouquet of Ophelia rosea and lilies cock, Cecil "Tebbs, Wendell Bevy, Ben Lee, Bernard Hayoock, Duayn Henri, ber of guests At bridge at ber home Fri Miss Florence Jones left last week tot of th valley. Th bridesmaid was Scow-crof- par-ent- a, th gowned In elkw organdie, with hat to match, and carried roees and aweet peas. the ceremony a wedd'ng Following breakfast was served at 'h Virginia to forty guests. 'After a short honeymoon In Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wall will be at home in this city at 2259 Porter avenue. Mira Jessie Moyes, a bride of next week, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party to be given by Miss Jessie Beeson Monday evening at her home, street. 1442 Twenty-fift- h Complimenting Mts Ellen Wilbur,Mc- a Helen and Vera Mimes bride. July entertained at a mlscelfcneoue Bride snow or at thetr home on Twenty-eight- h street Monday evening. Game end music were enjoyed, Mlsa Grace- Burton renaccompanied by Miss dering violin solo Wilbur, and Miss Katherine White piano Refreshments were served to solos. Th hostesses were twenty-si- x guests. assisted by Mrs Hyrum Whit and Mr J. P. White. Mis VVUbur also was th guest of honor st a shower given by Mrs. J. W. 8mally Friday evening at her 24 Twegty-sevent- h street, at horns, twenty-fiv- e which gueet were 'enterIn the evening a supper tained. was served. At each end of the table were kewple doll dressed as brides, from which radiated paths of rose petals to each plate. The place cards were In bridal design. Mr. Smalley was assisted by Miss Daisy Wilbur. MI Cecils Rcnnard of Butts, Mont., is the guest ot Mias Katherine Kraus for a few day en route to New York. Wednesday evening, at the Hermitage hotel, the E ka' Iwlge gave th third of100a about series of summer dance Punch and couples being In attendance. refreshments were served. A large number of guests war present. Mr. and Mrs. R. U WUbur announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen to William 8 Hoggan. The wedding will taka place tn July. , Miss Mery Virginia Matson entertained the graduate of the class of '2A of th Sacral Heart academy, and a number of other guests, at a luncheon at the Wabcr club Sunday afternoon. The table was ct utered with a large basket of pink I . street. A. Checketts entertained st four tables of 500 Wednesday afternoon st her home, 465 Twentieth street. 9n honor of Mrs. Eva.Curto of Gallup, N, M. Prises were won toy Mr. E. Van Mra Ben 1yke, kits Frank Burges Peterson, Mrs. Mary Geiger. Mrs. Curto received the gueet pr.ie, a hand-mebreakfast cloth. Mrs. Van Dyke enterLuncheon tained with piano selerttun was served on small table each decorated with a basket of roees. was given A miscellaneous shower Thursday evening by Mrs. Ines Smith In oompllment to Miss Margaret Johanson, s June bride, at the Johaneon home, 196d Jefferson avenue. The bride wes th recipient of many beautiful gifts. Game and music were ttoa entertainment of the Evening, after which refreshments were served. The guest numRoees were the decobered twenty-ftv- t. ration Him Johanson will entertain at a trousseau tea tomorrow afternoon at her horn from I until I oclock. The Martha society will meet Monday afternoon with Mra Esra C. Rich St her heme, 2651 W ashineton avenue.- Members of the Eut her club were entertained at a lawn social at the horns of Mrs. Clara Dill 1139 Capitol avenue. The lawn wss dtcorated with Games wer enjoyed Japanese lantern during th evening and a buffet luncheon was served. Ths committee Included Mlwv Vlnette Parry, chairman, Mia Ida Anrtqrf son. Miss Mabel Rows and Mr C. W'as-nethis-eveni- , r. Mr. and Mra E. 1. Hanks, accompanied by Mr, Hanks's mother. Mra H. F. A. Hanks of Cincinnati, left during th week for s trip to Zion national park and Grand canyon. Mr. and Mr. Fred N. Hess left today for a visit on th coast, which will Include Portland, Beattie, Ban Francisco and 1oa cltv they Angels. While In the latter will bs th guests of Mra Mees brother, W. I. fttuw, snd Mra Hhsw. A lawn party was riven for member of the Womens club or the First Congregational church at the home of Mr. E. C. street. FriWoodcock. 661 Twentr-fift- h day afternoon. A missionary program was given on the Near East Refreshment were served. Mre. Woodcock was assisted by Mrs. E H. Pearson. M's, 8. H.' snd Mrs. C. K. Getst. The Isdtes auxiliary to th U. C. T. at 3,St win meet Tuesday afternoon o'clock at lorin Farr park with Mrs. A. C. Brown. Mr H. I Paliner and Mra F. Meyers asTiosrt eases. . (.Members of the Weber county school board, superintendent of schools, clerk snd office for oe. with their wives, wer the meets ef Mr. and Mra John IX Hooper Thursday evening at their home in Hooper at a strawberry festival. Th guest motored out to tit Hooper residence from Ocden and th various home In ths county. Th 'guests included th following: Mr. snd Mra. F. W. btratford, Mr. and Mm Thoniks Bulge, Mr. snd Mia John Hslla Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ekeen. Mr. and Mra Lester Froerer, Superintendent and Mrs. B. A. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Maw. Assisting Mrs. J. D. Hooper In serving wer Mias Afton Hooper and Mra Ruth Fowsra Hen-dersh- ot , Social Notes from Utah Towns i Atkin a er inr se 1 three-cours- Mrs.-Joh- n 20 - el ' PANGUITCH IDAHO d. Cush-naha- B . " , Mel-dru- law-abidi- and whits people and smaller baskets of the asm flower were at each end. Bouvenlr bar plrs were favors. The place cords were hand decorated In purple and silver, In honor of the silver Jubilee of the Right Rev. Joseph B. Gians, who was patron of the Earn of '22. Besides the who also is a graduate of the hoates rlnas of '2?, covers were laid for Miss Patricia Ellen Barrett, Miss Mary Agnes Helen Lotus Ccnroy, Mim Carney. Ml Miss Vera Lee Marjorie Baulerman, Kee-Mias. Basel Watehlnsky, Mine Edith Marie Thlmvee, Mias Farnetta Marie Crowley, Mira Alice Loretta Harrington and Mia Estelle Curio, graduates, and Mlsa Vuginta Here Mira Faye Williams, Mist Ines Johnson, M4m June Johnson M at Dorothy I Long, Mins Gertrude Bln ford. Mine Katherine Kraus and Mira ii viols Kaplan. The luncheon was followed by a musicals at the home of Miss Matson, 6u0 J 1, ran of Praise for the Administration. Welter W. Wall Child Culture OGDEN,, June club enjoyed Its annual field day Wednesday afternoon at the Hermitage hotel. A luncheon, was served st 1 o'clock and was followed by a program and cards. Th tab.es were decorated In pink roses snd g psnphlla, carrying out the club colors. Cover were laid for forty-fl- v Mrs. C. H. Stevens gave a vocal solo and Miss Dorothy Nichols, accompanied by Mis Lillian Thatcher, gave a eello solo. Mr Angus Kennedy gave a reading. In compliment to Mrs. Carl Mohrhardt of Berkeley, Calif , who Is spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abbott, a bridge tea was given by Mr J. W. Abbott. Mrs. James T. Abbott and Mr. George L. Ahtioft Friday afternoon at the J. W. Abbott home. 2Ha Washington avenue. The tables were arranged for bridge, with tea following. Garden flowers were used to decorate the rooms. Mra. Leslie H. Bavllle entertained the members of her sewtng club at her home on Tyler avenue Thursday afternoon, ifhasta- - daisies and were th decoA buffet luncheon was served ration to twelve club members and three additional guests, Mrs. Vernon W, Seville, Mr Sidney Wilcoxvand Mrs. Milton Wilcox. Th following party motored to I .a goon Wednesday evening, where swimming and dancing were enjoyed and a picnic luncheon was served' Mr. and Mra. Eugene H. Ha v tile, Carr, Mr and Mr Mr. and Mr Joseph E. Evans, Mr. end Mrs. Henry F. Volker, Dr. and Mrs A. W. Petty and Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben o thing or other, mushy something trivial. Of course, there are various Interpretations of freedom. I noted In my preceding article the question of the deflnl-tlontberalism, which Governor Allen of Kansas brought up. As Imperialism bring militarism, snd socialism cannot endure without autocracy, so American freedom seeroa to have created a system of personal supervision distasteful to a true lover of liberty. It is probably due to our passion for understatement and that we have inherited wise and tented regulations that the British are a race; but I think if the ' Americans were given a chance they would be the same. I can only say that if the yare not, democracy will prove as greet a 'failure as esardom. OGDEN 1 BY MARGOT ASQUITH, of tho 13 a visR wWh relatives and friends In Balt Lake and Ogden. Mr H, C. Farley and mother. Mr A. B, Howard, returned last week from a motor trip to Ouray and other western Colorado point Mr Enid McGee left last week for her home In Tulsa, Okla., after a visit of several week with her mother, klra E. 4 T. Wolverton, Mr. and Mi Joseph Johnston left on Friday of last week by motor for lnd., to spend the summer with , relative Mrs. Forreet Lewis and children of Bego were visitors her a few days of teat wyck. Mine Josephine Dugan of Salt Lake is visiting Mr. and Mr Charles P. Tasker. MARGOT ASQUITH SEES AMERICA Wif 23, 1922. ed n, - Endeavor, subject. ' "Universal crbices Cljuufj catholic. TH. CATHEDRAL Of THB MADBI.EISI Bt. Bex. Joseph S. Oliws, htlip of Salt Lsk- -i tii Kev J. T. Tonne, rector; th Bet. D. O. Hunt, th Bv. Merlin Burk, th, Kev. W. J. qlrvux, tealatasta; Sunday mawo-s- . A A 11 a. Sunday echwi. IS a.) 4weekday and S ; coefeaalona, Siaaeve, T snd S a, 1 'clock Saturday sftsrnoos; 1.SU and S ha y evening. . a-ST, ANN'S -- Mann st S tad Wtduesday mane. 6 So . n.; Sunday school. 1.20 st eveale holy hoar, Tnnday I a. 'clock. The Bcv, James Ltltey. Ptot. 0. Alderman, acting pastor. xsrton cltuRrn Bf nrH ' prvtNEr sad 10 .60 a. m. Sueday school Sin!" Maaaca at after flnt sum. TVrskday rnaaaoa st S a. ra. lu pastor's residence. The Bv. H. J. Wleutjca, - pastor. d 18 ST. FATBfCKi Sunday school. 10.60 a. m. .Weekday maaaca Michael S Bbschas, m. . pastor. Ike Masses St 8 46 OPR LADT OF I.OPRDKS tad 10:46 s. m. Sundty school st 10:16 a. te. ; moentns devotions st S o'clock. Ths Btv A 2. totur, D. Do pss'or. In. METHODIST. LIBERTY PARK CHURCH, cortsT Eighth East sad Ninth South atrccta. Tho Bev. Frank Woaloy Broaa pastor: Mlao Miriam I. Tfa deacon vee ; Sunday school, 10 a. st Professor L. A Brldgclaad. supertutendrat; Sus-daworship, 11 a. m. This la Isa gnu. 'Junior Ihn scoult, for 4 p. m., Mlsa Throckmorton, superintendent; Epworth lragne, t P- - m.. Wiley Fades, leader; sermon by the pastor, S P. m. FIRST CHl'Ecn. Second East nud iaeaud South streets. Tie Rev. Stanley Arthur Curtis, 46 a m.. Wyatt W. pastor. Sunday arhool, regular morning warJones, anneriutesdant; sermon John E. Itraw by ship, 'll o'clock; of Pyng Tang, Koran; Epworth leagu do ram. S i at tional meeting regular arming woe-hip. at 7:46 oclock s terms by 'Dr. Moor I. Influences"; A. CHURCH, comer Indiana sve-au- n M as Frieda and Thirteenth West street m.; Drvieci. missionary; Sunday grbonl, 10 Fred WUIthera, superintendent; Baptist 'Young Mira 7 ktnh Senior, p. ia.. People's Union, nreetrteht; erealnt service, S Priori, subject, ''How is Grow"; prayer meeting. Wednesday, I p. ta. Henry Jacobs, minuter. . RIG GRANDE CHURUH. between Ninth and Tenth West and Becon South streets, Sunday lelork, school, 10 a. m.t m arming aerrlea, 11 object. "Tha Croat of Christ": prayer meeting, Thnraday, S p. m.l evening aerrico at Burlington church. Hairy Jacobs, minister. SWEDISH CHURCH, 828 South Sixth East street. Guataf Nygren. pastor. The 10 80 a. m. and meetings will ba held at th Pros church, 740 South Seventh Eaat aervtea-wtU S ha held at tha Swedish m. The p. Baptist Church, lupie. Tniat Witt Cleanie from BURLINGTON Ip, PEEEBYTEEIAX. THIRD PRURCH. corner Eleventh East sod Seventeenth South afreet i The Rev. Henry W. Sunday school, 9 45 pastor. Burgee, D. D a. a.. Dr. D. U. Barnard, superintendent: 11 arrwoa- - by ths service o'clock, st presohlnf Enpastor; Junior Endeavor, 11 15; Senior 7 deavor, a'rlark; prayer meeting Wednesday even lag, 7:46 s'elocg. FIRST CHURCH, East Sooth Tempi gnd C Streets The Rev. Georg Ewing Davie. D. D-- . tnluliter. gunday school, 9:45 a. U-- , R L. 4ah Eaton, superintendent; morning servic of of earmnn, public woiahip, 11 n'eloek. them "Betting Sail": Young Peoples te, 8 p. 85 p. m. ; serasd nervlc devotional service, of pshile worship. 7:45 p. a., theme of or God?" Who Reigns Chase, Fan AO wtlcomed. . LUTHERAH TABOK DANISH CHURCH. First area ns and street Th Rev. L. H. Kjaer, paiter. day school and Bibl data. Id a. m ; service. Both eery tees will he II a. m. Sad I p. conducted la th Deals language. Best Seventh BT. JOUN'S CHURCH, IS South streets Th Rev. J. A. gchlL-hUng- , or. gunday school, 18 a. m. At the morn-Kit servic th pastor wilt epaak os Note From 8yod. Bvanlng worahlp begins at 7 Mi , subject, One sad Growth." BI0N CHURCH, corner Seooad South snd Feurth, East etreets The Ttcv Carl A- - Glad, Sunday echool and Blbls class, 8 45 paetsr. a, as, Arnold HultqulH, sop- rioteudeat; with sermon la tbe Swedlah language at tuple, It a. m : Engliah evening service, Practicing Christian Lore, at S o'clock. I C0X0RE0AXI0VAL. corner Seventh East PHILLIPS CHURCH The Rev. Wallace ad Fifth South street htorntns aerrlea, 11 s'atosk, Brlatur, pastor tha Foundaeubjaet of sermon, "The Horn tion of the Chnrtb"; Junior Endeamr at tlm of morning service, Mlsa Alice Page, superintendent; Intermediate and heoloc fhrlattan Tb-- P 8 80, aubjrct, "Dotlta What Aro and How t Do Them"; no srenlng preachUNITARIAN. meeting, Wednesday, S prayer service; ing Seeing ike Father." Cof-dlo'clock, subject. FIRST CHURCH. 118 Second Eaat street. elcwie extended to alt services. Ths Kev. U. X. Kcliligton, mtalater; Sunday PLYMOUTH CHURCH. 262 West Third North Shoot, 6:45 a. m., Mr. E. M. Fowler, Tha term on. 11 . m., fibJtcL U.60 s. m. ; Junior Chrisstreet, Sunday acbo.il, Thla will b Gospel of tha Groat Outdoor. tina Endeavor, 10 80 . m. th concluding rvtc befor th holidays . L. D. A UNITY REORGANIZED CHURCH. 3Sd South Fourth Meets at 20 booth Third East afreet at 11 school. 10 t. m ; preachEast street Bauds A. K. evestss S. m., Mra Myers speaker, subject, ing. 11 s. m by V. B. gnuday achvol and service at 7 60 o'clock; preaching by Elder 0. "Tho g lent Pert ace." Bible clem. 12 noon: Wednesday evening, g A. Bmyrtkwalte. ' p. m., heeling meeting. XAKKA AMD XEIXCAAXATIOB LtGIOX. LIAGDE FOX LARGER CONSCIOUSNESS. I .oca I group meets each Monday, 7.15 p. Si., af Pythias hall. SS East In Knight Meet room 624 Conttueutal Bank building. Story of De. J. H. p. as past lives ta read. One dealing with Ufa ta Third South afreet, at will deltrer' sad to lecturer, idealist rac DeQuer, tha early beginning of the Aryan root eerie of Health t of central A ala. 18.000 B. ., will ba taken Up. the fourth mod Talks" Mra. Elisabeth DeLap Bakar, leader. Public Invited. Public welcom. THE0S0PHICAL SOCIETT. x INTERNATIONAL 1IBLE STUDENTS. Meats In Lads ha'.l, S34 Continental Bask . ht 422 Meetings erery Sunday at I V bnlldtog. Monday, at S p. m , Jon 26. Sub-JePublic In- Mlltna araveaue. Th subjects foe ttndr thisa la Memory of Past Urea and Divine Christ Plan" 'Tha Suadap-8 vited. Member' meeting. Friday at p. a., I a m., ta gcoitidi Rile halt. KingdoM rtrat Frinelpl. a of Theoaophy." tsdylng 161 Sooth Strand East attest. Professor Leroy D. Swingle will give 6 public lecture on 'In EPI800PAL. World Judgment Day Here." Everybody inFirst South neaf vited. ST. MASK'S CATHEDRAL, Seeaed East atrset. The Rev. A. W. Moulton, b shop; ths Very Kev. W. W. Fleetwood, dean; CHRISTIAN. Holy jCommuntoo, S a. m. ; Morning prayer, 11 CENTRAL CHURCH, corner Third Eat and o'doon ; atrmoa by the dean,, Thnraday, 8L raRib's school, 10 a. m streets. South fourth ter 'a day; Holy Communion, 10 a. m. wortoperrteor; C. H. ST. PAULS CHURCH, Ktnth East and Third ship 11 Sliumenm, teriiKw e'clech, by Charles LemnaL South a'rrct. Th Kev. Mark Rltrebarh, rec- de 6 AO at Christie Dearer of Endeavor, tor; Holy Communion, S a. u.; ehureh school. m ; Bible study and prayer oerrtes Wed new m.; morning prarer. confirmation and p. i. 'cluck. at orenlag day sermon, 11 o'clock; eertire nud addreie, 8 p. n. Tho evening add pees will ha hr Edward A. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. of tha Brotherhood Rktelda, field tcpraaentaUv FIRST rHURCU. S8S Rast Broadway Sunof St. Andrew. day serrtcea, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m ; Sotxtay IT Nortfc T. . PETKRS CHt RCnl . so a. Th Wcdutaday evtung H Mo tor; achcol, 9 are heldat at S o'clock. Kr ehureh school, P 43 a. nt. ; aerrlea with scrim ea meetings SECOND CHURCH, 566 Feet South Temps , by the rector, 11 a. m. 11 a to-- : Sumiir ST, JOHNS C1UHCH, Ninth Eaat sad la- Street Sundaya. mcvkea. l 9.45 ; WednAhJny rheol, a E. Rev. veon eeei.ig The Hoyt Ifvnrtuuae, in-. gan ara clock. e AIL to tune 6 welcome pastor; morning prayer sad aeraioa, 11 oclock. church m wires. BAPTIST. DITTNE CRTER. IMMANUEL CHURCH, 4(11 Eaat Second South reenf-- f acr.lK Witt hold Ita regular Sun-fn- r treat. Sunday arhool. 9 45 h. m.. Frank J. dua, 2A List tint fe a Lucas, auperlutsndent. morning worahii- - 1! I at 409 Hooper bnl t m. e g ' v of ie Toi, sermna. of at p. Ibe The Ilea Ire street, oclock, nthjert mibjcct of a locu -- a lev It 5 . Cbrtat; Sent. Christian 8Endeavor auclaty, acon-id I ( ter" la the Hi HuOlL testa nud followed Matthawa, by p. m.; evening worahlp, oclock, nervier ducted by th Intermediate Society ef cfcriatiee till it Id Wt tw |