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Show I A grand ball and reception, which undoubtedly will be one of the most rttractive social events of the season, will be given by the Young Mens Re- publican club at the Odeon on Wednesday evening, December 22, in honor of the state and cf the officials-elec- t All Republicans are invited to ( ounty. attend and make this the biggest affair cf its kind in the history of the state. The tickets will be $1 and ladies will te admitted free of charge. President Howard Garrett of the Young Mens Republican club is making elaborate arrangements for the ball and reception. The dancing will be upstairs and overflow dancing will be provided for on the lower floors. Downstairs the rooms'will be thrown open for those who prefer cards to dancing. During the evening refreshments will be served. The Young Mens Republiacn club, with Howard Garrett as president, was one of the deciding factors in the great victory of November, tl is one of the big political clubs of the country in point both of membership and prestige. V compliment to Major and Mrs. IN Duncan Grant Richart, who are here on their way to Major Richarts new post in Honolulu, and also to Robert McConaughy, who will arrive Saturday from Dartmouth college for the Christmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McConaughy will entertain at a dinner dance at their home on East Second South street Monday evening. Mrs. Kean Miller will entertain Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Richart, and Major and Mrs. Richart wTill be guests of honor at a dinner to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens at the University club. entertained at Mrs. McConaughy luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Richart. Christmas colors were carried out in the house and table decorations. The place cards were in Christmas Covers were laid for Mrs. designs. Paul Boise, Mrs. Paul Nelden, Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. Alva Lee, Mrs. James A. Hogle, Mrs. M. A. Keyser, Mrs. George A. Critchlow, Mrs. Vernon Samuels, Mrs. Walter Andrew, Mrs. Kean Miller and Mrs. Horace D. Bowman. FOLLOWING a special program of Professor Squire Coop, the music section of the Ladies Literary club entertained the members of the club at a Christmas tea Tuesday afternoon. A small Christmas tree, electric lighted, formed the cpnterpiece for the tea table. Festoons of holly were arranged over the cloth and the tea room was decorated in red berries and other Christmas greens. Fruit cake and confections in red and green coloring were served as refreshments. A Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. II. Parsons and Mrs. Ezra Thomp- - Revue De son. Assisting in serving were Mrs. George E. Skelton, Mrs. S. A. Kittle-maMrs. Robert W. Hall, Mrs. Frederick Stauffer and Mrs. E. L. Coppock. The musical program wa3 as follows: "My Heart Ever Faithful (Bache), Mrs. June Evans; 0, Holy Night (Adams), Miss Adlyn Jones of If With All Your Rowland Hall; Heart (Mendelssohn), Thomas Birch-ell- ; It Is Enough (from Elijah), Deep in Thought George Brown; (Saure), Mrs. June Evans; sacred song (Beethoven), Mrs. George Mueller. n, E. Waldron of Seattle, who H RS.is spending a week in Salt Lake, G. on her way home from Chicago, was the guest of honor at a tea given Monday afternoon by Mrs. L. L. Swift and Mrs. E. H. Dorman, at the apartment of Mrs. Dorman in the Bransford. Mrs. Philip Schonert entertained at a kensington Tuesday afternoon at her home, 723 East Second South street, in compliment to Mrs. Waldron. Mrs. S. A. McCurty gave a luncheon Wednes- - nay at her home on Eleventh East street, in her honor. Mrs. Harry Adams entertained at her home' in Alameda place, and Mrs. J. W. Rozelle will give a luncheon Saturday at her home in North Salt Lake for Mrs. Waldron. IV4 RS. Philip Schonert and Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman entertained at a kensington and tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schonert on East Second South street in honor of Mrs. E. G. Waldron of Seattle, Wash., who is Mrs. Schonerts guest. Mrs. D. L. Folsom entertained Tuesday night at her home on Lincoln avenue for Mrs. Waldron. Mrs. S. A. McCurdy entertained at luncheon at her home on Eleventh East street Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Waldron. hi Ville Gehan and Miss Florence Crismon of New York, guest of Mrs. Gray. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. J. McPhie. of Cecil Brunner roses. was best man. The couple left on an early afternoon train for a honeymoon trip of two months to California. They will make their home in this city. Miss Elizabeth Naismith and E. W. Butler took place Wednesday night at the home of rpHE marriage . tea was given afternoon by the Womans A KENSIjnGTON the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Naismith, 1322 West Eighth South street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Frank Stanley. A wedding supper followed for relatives. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Anna Naismith, and H. A. Stone was best man. marriage of Miss Julia Crowley L. Earl Evans took place at noon Wednesday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowley, in the Grace apartments on THE First avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father J. T. Torsney in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The bride wore a tailored suit' of brown duvetyn, with .a hat of silver and. brown. She also had a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Crowley, and Miss Edna Kuster as bridesmaids. Both wore blue georgette crepe with small blue turbans and corsage bouquets of Wed-nesda- LAKE CITY ORDER Interesting features were introduced literby the current events and current ature section of the Ladies Literary club at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Tea was served following the on program, which included a talk Books for Children, by Mrs. C. H. YOUR SEATS BY MAIL NOW! Owing to the enormous size of this production the opening performance will be given on Monday night at 8 p. m. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2 p. m. AfR. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thur:ton entertained at the Country club Wednesday night. By means of a stereop-tico- n views made by the party on a summer vacation trip the guests were entertained in a novel way. Mrs. Miller described the views as they were thrown on the screen. The pictures gave a consecutive idea of a trip down the Salmon river Idaho, enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston. ARS. George A. Shepard entertain-e- d at a kensington and tea Wednesday afternoon at her home, 780 A First avenue, in honor of Mrs. W. P. Bressingham, who will leave December 28 for Las Vegas, Nev., to make her home. Christmas decorations were used. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bres- F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST present THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION mu COMPANY 300 14 BIG SCENES Now in its fifth year at His Majestys Theatre, London Written and Created by Oscar Asche Music by Frederick Norton A MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA OF THE ORIENT MW DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR AT CENTURY THEATRE, NEW YORK, WITH COMPLETE, ORIGINAL PRODUCTION INTACT Nights, $1, $2, $3, and Main Floor, $3.50. Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, $1, $2, $2.50, and Main Floor, $3. Tax 10 per cent. additional. PRICES Only six seats to each person unless credentials are shown. Dont purchase tickets from speculators. singham, Mrs. Ralph Loughborough, Mrs. II. B. Rice, Mrs. Thomas Ramage, Mrs. George II. Watson, Mrs. S. E. Whitcley, Mrs. II. J. Bincli, Mrs. W. Empey, Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs. L. E. Positively the most gorgeous, gigantic, colorful, magnificent, enthralling, fascinating and superb spectacle ever known in the history of the American stage. OF NIGHTS At 8 p. m. sharp. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday, 2 p. m. Positively no phone orders. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiimiimiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiimimiir. at ! y Republican club, at the home of Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, on East First South street, in honor of Mrs. Charles R. Mrs. Mabey, wife of the governor-elect- ; T. D. Lewis, retiring president; Mrs. Justin R. Davis, new president; and workers in the recent campaign. Christmas decorations were used and a Christmas program was given. Miss Williametta Thompson Tead a Christmas story and Christmas music was furnished by Mrs. Robert Smith, soloist, acompanied by Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M. M. Neil son, Mrs. W. B. Ward, Mrs. D. N. Straup, Mrs. Jeanette Hyde, Mrs. W. H. Folland, Mrs. William McCrea, Mrs. E. A. Rogers and Mrs. Jacob Evans. Lake Theatre aOt SALT Lawrence Tripp i |