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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Revue De La Ville the centerpiece for the luncheon table. The place cards were hand painted in the same colors. Shamrocks were favors. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Laura Wilson, V. S. War- ner of Denver, Colo., and Theodore Morris of Colorado Springs, Colo., were special guests. PLEASANT affair of Wednesday was the St. Patricks tea given at the home of Mrs. E. 0. Lee in the Miller apartments, by the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church. The tea table was centered with' a large basket of ferns tied with grass-greeribbons, and. at the corners of the table were green cathedral candles in crystal holders. The Shamrock idea was carried out in the ices and confections. During the tea hours the following matrons presided over the tea and coffee urns: Mrs. G. W. Morse, Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzell, Mrs. Newton Dunyon, Mrs. W. D. Gaby and Mrs. J. R. Evans, who were assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles Peak, Mrs. W. H. Dayton, Mrs. J. O. Evans and Mrs. D. Welter. The officers of the association are: A n The new, the exclusive, the tasteful and refined have been assembled by us with scrupulous care, and every woman or miss, however critical her taste may be, can be suited in every detail of her Easter costume. a supper Sunday evening at their home in honor of the visitors, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We satisfy the most exacting, where style and individuality are the essentials. v ' W. L. Cook. We have everything in ladies PATRICKS dancing party given by the Bachelor Knights at the Commercial club Wednesday night. Shamrocks and Irish flags were in evidence. Punch was served during the evening. The committee on arrangements included Robert Driscoll, R. A. Kane and Joseph McKay. The committee was assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Celeste Laramie, Miss Gladys Griffin, Miss Anna Dailey, Miss Ethel Hogan and Miss Cecelia Gavin. AST. annual banquet of the Ladies' Commercial United Travelers, was given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Kahn in the Canning apartments. The club colors of blue, gold and white were prettily carried out in the decorations of the tables where luncheon was served. The centerpieces were baskets filled with white hyacinths, yellow jonquils and deep blue iris tied with blue maline. The place cards were hand decorated with butterflies and following the luncheon the guests e were entertained at cards. The on arrangements included Mrs. William M. Donohue and Mrs. 0. W. McGill. A feature of the luncheon was a guessing contest. Articles from the kitchen were placed in tiny bags and the guests w'ere asked to guess what they were by the sense of touch. The prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Merrill, Mrs. Eugene Kahn and Mrs. W. L. Price. Covers were laid for Mrs. R. E. Price, Mrs. Delos Irish, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. T. J. Erdman, Mrs. B. P. Birch, Mrs. W. L. Price, Mrs. L. B. Gleason, Mrs. C. W. Brewer, Mrs. Charles Livingston, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Blades, Mrs. W. T. Rowe, Mrs. Albert Merrill, Mrs. S. B. Hamill, Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Saxman, Mrs. W. L. Wetherbee, Mrs. W. S. Woodruff, Mrs. F. L. Walters, Mrs G. D. Colt, Mrs. D. P. Pratt, Mrs. M. M. Selby, Mrs. F. M. Hanson, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Mrs. G. H. Valentine, Mrs. B. P. Buck, Mrs. W. R. Wiscomb and Mrs. D. E. Bradley. an attractive kensington presided over by Mrs. Milton H. Love at her home on Fifth avenue. Symbols of the day were effectively used for the decorations of the living rooms and the tea table was centered with a crystal basket filled with early spring flowers tied with a butterfly bow of Shamrock green maline. The guests were Mrs. C. Leslie Pyke, Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Moyle, Miss Cordelia Straup, Miss Mary Alice Moon, Miss Gay Groesbeck, Miss Martha Richards, Miss Athene Farnsworth, Miss Vera Duvall and Miss Josephine McCarthy. N entertainment in honor of St. Patrick was given for the student body at St. Marys academy Tuesday A . afternoon. The program was as folBelieve Me, St. Marys or lows: chestra; solo, The Dear Little ShamMiss Marie Lavery; Gallic rock, dance, Miss Kathleen Lavery; solo, The Kerry Dance, Mollory, Kathleen Mavourneen, Grouch, Miss Ethel ODonnell; harp duet, Irish Airs, Mrs. Edward McGurrin and Miss Dorothy Rippe; trio, Has Sorrow Thy Miss Ethel Young Days Shaded? O'Donnell, Miss Eileen Morley and and Miss Marion Airy; harp, Mrs. Edward McGuirrin; violin, Miss Mildred Maupin; piano, Miss. Dorothy Rippe; solo, Dermot Asthore," The Wearin of the Green, Miss Eileen Morley; solo, 0 Bay of Dublin, Miss Marian Airy; quartet, Loves Long Dream, Miss Ruth Bruneau, Miss Marie Lavery, Miss Jean Davis and ready-to-wea- r, including the original PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES for the young lady of whatever type as they portray the youthful lines. These are on display exclusively at St. Patricks AMONG the many afternoon was Wednesday coin-'mitte- aft-ernop- n NOW GEORGETTA Mrs. Frank Cameron, 216 B street. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Wilkin will give THE RALPH L. LOUGHBOROUGH the Ladies auxiliary to the Greeters of Utah Thursday at her home on Bryan avenue. The colors of the auxiliary, purple and gold, were carried out in the table decorations. A crystal basket of daffodils, tied with yellow maline, was Easter Preparations RUSSELL of England, and Mrs. Ella Carroll of Toledo, Ohio, were entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and MISS Mrs. E. O. Lee, president; Mrs. R. E. Huffman, vice president; Mrs. H. E. Giers, second vice president; Mrs. W. Reger, third vice president; Mrs. G. B. Emrick, secretary, and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, treasurer. MRS. Make Your 216 SOUTH HAlN. ST. Neva Stringham; harp, Mrs. Edward McGuirrin; piano, Miss Dorothy Rippe; solo, The Donovans, Miss Evelyn Mano; Gallic dance, Miss Marie Lavery; solo, The Auld Plaid Shawl, Haynes, Miss Ruth Bruneau; Ireland, Mary B. Steiner; tableaux, Ireland in Chains, Dawn of Freedom, first academy class, music, St. Marys orchestra; national anthem, Miss student body. A MUSICAL and card party was given Wednesday night at the Odeon under the auspices of the young women of St. Patricks parish'. The musical program was directed by Miss Veronica Jenkins. Favorite Irish melodies were given by well knowm Salt Lake musicians. Those appearing on the program were Miss Anna Dailey, Miss Ada Anderson, Miss Lucile Jenkins, Miss Ethel Hogan, Miss Pearl Non aid, Miss Charlotte Miss Trevilyan, Mary ODonnell, Miss Olga Singer, Miss Isabel Jenkins, Miss Veronica Jenkins, Miss Pearl Hiatt, Miss Marguerite Kelly, Miss Elizabeth OConnor and William Crowley. Cards followed the concert. The hall was decorated in Shamrocks and Irish flags. Punch was served. JOHN A. ERICKSON and A. A. Hall entertained at a kensington and tea Tuesday afternoon MRS. in honor of Miss Dottle Felt, a bride of April. St. Patricks ideas were carried out in the decorations. The included Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. guests Jack Travers, Mrs. Ross Hutchinson, Miss Mabel Bean, Mrs. F. C. Bassett, Jr., Miss Ellen Orlob, Miss Dick Almond, Miss Becky Almond, Mrs. A. H. Beckman, Mrs. Rex D. Stark, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs. Kenneth C. Purdy, Miss Florence May, Mrs. Rex D. Williams, Mrs. W. A. Scudder, Miss Frances Hlrd, Miss Irma R. Borrman and Mrs. A. W. Felt. is made here of the marriage of John A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of this city, and Miss Ruth Clark of Columbus, Ohio. The marriage took place March 6 at the home of Mrs. A NNOUNCEMENT Thomas Kent at Kentfield, Cal. Both Mr. Allen and his bride have been attending school at Berkeley, Cal. Miss Clark is known in Salt Lake from a visit to Mrs. C. E. Allen last summer. The wedding took place in the late afternoon and was followed by a buffet supper. The couple left that even- ing for a honeymoon at San Jose and then returned to Berkeley to resume their studies. Among Salt Lakers in attendance at the wedding were Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan of San Diego, a sister of the bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs. George v- - |