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Show THE BEE. Mrs. Harkness entertained at luncheon on Sunday afternoon. The appointments and menu were characteristic of the day Washingtons biithday and Shrove Tuesday. Mrs. Patterson of Cleveland is a guest of Captain and Mrs. Leavell of Fort Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Xewman have gone to Denver, their new home. room, assisted by Miss Crawford, Miss Lowe and Mrs. Mills. During the afternoon Miss Monroe read a paper on George Washington and Mrs. Hamilton sang. The afternoon closed with the Star Spangled Banner, which was sang with patriotism worthy of the daughters of such brave The last University ball will be given at Christensens on the evening of tha twenty-fiftThe patronesses are : Mesdames Rebeca Little, Leo II. Marshall, Emma J. McVicker, Leo K Mathews, Mrs. Clement Whiting. h fathers. The ( Kml tilings must, fcmt howHoe'er tilings may, XD THEY ended in a very pleasant way a birthday party. And the beginning of the week was a happy one too. Lent began on Wednesday and this means a general cessation of gayety, but there will be the usual smaller events. Long deferred visits will be exchanged ; plans for elaborate functions after Easter will be discussed, and in the spring, society will again open its doors, welcome its guests with renewed zest and prepare for its summer visitors. Is there a more delightful place than Salt Lake in the summer? All of our guests leave with reluctance, taking writh them sweet memories of Saltair, the canyons, our beautiful trees and the abundant hospitality. One of the prettiest occasions of the week was the tea given on Washingtons birthday by Mrs. E. F. Thorn and the Misses Thorn. The house was decorated in palms and pink carnations, these decorations being supplemented in the dining room by flags. Ribbons were stretched from the chandelier to the corner of the table. Suspended from these were tiny flags, producing a very artistic effect. Mrs. Post poured coffee in a charming corner of the back parlor, and Miss Burke and Miss Alff served ices in the dining room. They were assisted by Mrs. Miss Park, Miss Eloise Shearman, Miss Colton, Miss Beattie, Miss Adelaide Xason and the Misses Dickert. After four oclock the men dropped in and told stories of the University Club banquet, the night before. Glen-dinnin- g, The marriage of Miss Violet Girard, daughter of Major Girard, to Lieutenant A. R. Kerwin of took place at half after five the Twenty-fourth- , oclock, in the chapel at the Fort, Father Keenan The bride wore a French gray officiating. travelling gown, large gray hat and carried violets. Miss Trent was her maid of honor. Lieutenant Gurney was the best man. Lieutenant and Mrs. Kerwin have gone to Xew York city, the home of the groom, and will not return to the city until April, when they will be gladly welcomed by their large circle of friends. The Daughters of the Revolution were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eugene Lewis on First street on Washingtons birthday. Mrs. Lewis was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Sells. Mrs. George Y. Wallace presided in the dining Miss Jasmine gave a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. The decorations were of pink roses, and' wonderfully beautiful. Each guest received a souvenir, a miniature hatchet tied with blue and yellow ribbon. Those present were the Misses Ivathryne Culmer, Florence Kessler, Josie Katz, Madge Westerfield, Inna Alff, Pauline Groo, Mary Eldredge, Louise Odell, Allie Miller, June .Sadler and Jessie Anderson. Messrs. Ray Walker, Gwynne Officer, Tod Goodwin, Harry Atkinson, Edwin Thorne, Harold Eldredge, Charles Lawrence, Hal Hempstead, Sam Porter, Dick Oglesby, Joseph Richards, Grand Young, Spencer Clawson and David Tarpey. Young basket ball club will meet at the Y. M. C, A. gymnasium on Saturday mornings at half past ten. new7 Miss Sue Bacon is the guest of Miss Colton. On Monday evening Miss Ida Bulwing was married to Mr. J. M. Rasmussen by the Rev. Arnold of the Presbyterian church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white mousseline. She carried brides roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen will be at home after March 15th at G4 Xorth Second West. . Col. and Mrs. Kent entertained at dinner on Tuesday. Mrs. Patterson of Cleveland was the guest of honor. The many friends of Mrs. William Burke and the Misses Burke regret that they leave Salt Lake on Monday for their home in Idaho. Mrs. Witcher Jones is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. R. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Hough left Wednesday for the East. St. Louis is their destination. The German club will meet with Mrs. Hanover on Monday evening. The new vocal club, under the directorship of Mrs. Ira Lewis, has been named the Carol Club. Miss Sue Bacon was the guest of Mrs. Dunbar last week. The Tourist Section is to give a very novel and beautiful entertainment immediately after Easter. It will be an Italian market place, all details are to be carried out with great care. Italian dishes prepared by Manca will be sold. An Italian barcarolle will be sung by a chorus and probably the Tarantella will be danced. The market will be given at the Ladies Literary Club-hous- Mrs. Clarence W. Hall is in the city. Mrs. Peyram and Mrs. Davenport are guests of Mrs. F. S. Fabian. Mrs. Richard Keyes left for California on Wednesday. Mr. James Jennings has gone east. e. The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. gave a charming entertaiment at the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. on Washingtons birthday. The affair wa3 colonial in character. Mrs. C. H. McMahon and Mrs. W. H. Bintz gave a Washington card party on Monday afternoon. The prizes w7ere wron by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Hooper. A guessing contest was held, Mrs. C. W. Boyd being the fortunate winner. The parlors were decorated with large flags, the famed hatchet playing an important part too. Palms were scattered through the rooms, the tout ensemble being very beautiful. Mrs. McMahon entertained again on Tuesday evening. Mr. W. S. McCornick and Miss McCornick will return from their sojourn in Honolulu about March 5th. The Thursday Evening Social Club was entertained at cards by J. E. Casterline on Thursday evening. The many friends of Mr. Walter Almy regret that he has left his old home here, and made Silver City, X. M., his new abode. The banquet given by the University Club at the Knutsford took place on Monday evening. This banquet has become one of those affairs which are anticipated pleasurably, and talked of long afterw ards, not by the men alone. This was the seventh, and the lucky number was auspicious. Mr. C. E. Alien was and the responses were given by Rev. W. M. Payden, Mr. Lyon, Mr. W. F. Colton, Mr. Westenell, Mr. Geo. Xye, Mr. E. B. Critchlow, Mr. Fisher Harris and Mr. Stanton, -- toast-maste- Mrs. Geddes is at home again after spending the winter in Xew York. hucytise in r THE BEE. |