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Show to THE CITIZEN 7 Revue De La Ville ER the auspices of the Irish ;elief Club a St. Patricks en-we- nt was given at the Orpheum last Tuesday evening to obtain rior the sick and distressed wo-,n-d The children of Ireland. s0 typical of the Celtic spirit, !W that are beautiful in their in their yearning hope ctter day and penetrated with sympathy and affection were ;eco de resistance of a program lasted from 8:30 p. m. until af-sad-Sinten- se p. m. I'ijthe chorus of about 150 voices, Star-Spangl- belongs Frances Harte-Parkiecredit of furnishing a large part f file program. The blending of voices fg Effective, the balance of parts ood and the accompanying orcheslliss Mary ODonnell, Miss Gene-toGavin,' Miss Lucile Jenkins and Charlotte Frevilyan, violins; jjal Isabelle Jenkins, cello; Miss Hogan, piano and Miss harp furnished splendid npport throughout. The chorus was ieai in seven numbers, each bring-V- f hearty applause, with Oft in the s, rt j! If Doro-ijrfllipp- Night tUDy Come and e, Back To its most acceptable lijjntations. The women of the s Were attired in green with as perhaps lianning green caps. Hiss May re Ucman captivated the idience with Irish dances, given with l energy and spirit that won raptur-il'fapplaus- e. Then Miss Antoinette The Exile, a poem leting the Irishmans love of his pie read de- na- ve land. Miss Ethel Hogan, with her piano Believe Me, if All Those Snnot only eering Young Charms, tule clear the outstanding beauty of toroid song, but embellished it with elightful variations. Mrs. Harte Parks, soprano, sang and Danny Boy in a that won hearty approval, and leaner g basketful of beautiful flowers. A dramatic feature was the presen ition of Lady Gregorys one-ac- t play The Rising of the Moon. The act members fo the Salt Lake Players lujb, E. Roy Williams, Oscar C. Mar n,1 Morgan Sweeney and Gail E. Mar to, put the story over entertain KUlarney igly. Gordon Bretland, organist at the merican theatre, baritone, made a it in three songs, Sure, a Little Bit f Heaven, That Old Irish Mother of line, and Smilin Thro. The orchestra played another coition of Irish melodies and then 'resident Vere L. McCarty of the Irish W'ef club delivered a stirring Or-heu- An solo artistic gem was in the liar by Miss Dorothy Rippe, her Met iey of Irish Airs being exquisitel, handled. '? A. McCartney, baritone, with Mis Ethel Hogan at the piano, sang, in fin voice and splendid style, Oft to Philadelphia, and one 'encore. For its concluding numbers the chorus sang The Girl I Left Behind Me and Come Back to Erin, the final number being particularly effective. Then the curtain was rung down for a minute and when it rose again It was on the tableau, Irelands Woe with Miss Agnes OBrien, as Erin, kneeling before America, Miss Mary Hagenbarth, in an attitude of supplication. The effect was deeply impressive. The chorus sang . The Banner, while the vast audience joined in. A St. Patricks day ball was given at the Hotel Utah Thursday evening by the Irish Relief club. The chorus that appeared in the entertainment staged at the Orpheum theater Tuesday night was at the ball in costume and sang. Exhibitions of Irish dances were given, the four-hanreel, the Irish jig and the hornpipe. The members of the committee on arrangements were James Ivers, J. W. Harrington, J. J. O Carroll, Henry Hannigan and J. J. Walsh. Following were the members of the m ed d chorus: Florence Fry, Inez Long, Elizabeth OConnor, Katharine Cronin, Mary Lee, Mary Hughes, Cecelia Gavin, Celeste Laramie, Mrs. J. H. McIntyre, Mayre 'Ucman, Ruth Groeschner, Mercedes Powers Kane, Utahna Nielson, Margaret McPhee, Stella Lawson, Marguerite Cahill, Anna Bruening, Mary Edgeworth, Leonora Harrington, Anna Dailey, Edith Busche, Katharine Driscoll, Gertrude Desmond, Grace Hogan, Mrs. Austin Gavin, Ruth Thatcher, Margaret OBrien, Mrs. Arthur A. Angela Pruss, Justine Pruss, Eleanor McDonald, Maude Hayes, Lo-renz- e, Maurice Nelson, Lillian Astler, Lyle Currie, Lucille McCandless, Mrs. John Alder, Rose Haas, Anna Gillis, Beatrice Ahern, Marguerite Lecuyer, Margaret Reilly, Mrs. P. 0. Symons, Clare Driscoll, Kathleen Geoghegan, . Gertrude Geoghegan, Margaret Connor, Thelma Shelton, Carol May, Mae Murphy, Lucille Leahy, Katherine Maher, Margaret Crowley, Mary Hagenbarth, Eileen Mack Gallagher, Zita Sweeney, Thelma Cronin, Mrs. Geo. H. Watson, Anna Marie Driscoll, Joseph Nitka, Dan Laramie, Joseph Pruss, John Fennell, R. A. Gillis, John Peake, Edward C. Callahan, Wm. Leahy, Leo Gurren, J. Walz, C. A. Nickerson, F. Leggett, II. B. Leggett, John ONeill, Robert C.'lt. Cronin, George Williams, Russell Yeates, Fred Quigley, Caine Farrell, Rudolph Geoghegan, John Geoghegan, H. J. OCarroll, T. J. ORielley, Edward Bradley, Michael Flemmang, Thos. A. Pannone, W. A. McHugh, EdMcAllister. ward S. Charles DriscollatoOJj5Ll G. A. A. McCartney, RSlierw'ood, Cronin, Ralph Brunneau, John P. An-stea- d, Oscar-Gibbon- s, william friffith of Texas, was the guest of honor at a bridge tea given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Hoyt C. Thompson at her home in the Hillcrest apartments. The place cards were in St. Mrs. Patrick emblems. The hostess was assisted by her Miss Willi&mette daughter, Thompson, and Mrs. H. E. Cook. The guests included, in addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. N. D. Falk, Mrs. J. E. Dowd, Mrs. Frank Mrs. W. D. MacLean, Mrs. E. Hines, Mrs. Robert B. Ritchie, Miss Margaret Falk and Mrs. F. L. Bail of McEl-hanne- y, Ogden. TEA was served by the welfare of Mizpah chapter, Or- der of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple Monday afternoon. The tea was the second in a monthly series. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ernest C. Cathcart and Mrs. B. F. Devinny. interesting program was at the meeting of the dramatic section of the Ladies' Literary club at the club house Monday afternoon. Two plays were presented, AN The Look, by Barrie, Mrs. F. M. Mcdirection of under the Hugh, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Williamson, Mrs. Zora Shaw Huffman and Mrs. W. F. Culmer. OFlaherty, V. C., by Bernard Shaw, under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Greeson, assisted by Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. T. W. Taylor. Twelve-poun- d mrs. a. r. emery and Major their three sons left Wednesday for San Francisco to make their home. Major Emery will be stationed at the Presidio. Mrs. Sherman Armstrong will entertained at the Alta club Thursday in honor of Mrs. Emery. Covers were laid for six. Major and Mrs. Frederick A. Prince gave a dinner Thursday evening at their home, 512 East Second South street. mrs. a. r. emery, and Major left Thursday for the Presidio, San Francisco, to make their home, were guests of honor at a buffet supper given Tuesday night by Major and Mrs. Frederick A. Prince at their home, 512 East Second Soulh street. The evening was spent at r cards. A silver basket of white carnations arid ferns formed the centerpiece for the supper table. Favors were in St. Patricks emblems. The guests included, in addition to the guests of honor, Major and Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Major and Mrs. M. G. Randol, Colonely and Mrs. William Stephenson, Captain and Mrs. Louis A. Witney, Lieutenant and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Miss Phoebe Dey, Miss Marjorie Dey, Miss Marjorie Bidwell, Captain Wilson and Captain Hutton. Mrs. Sherman Armstrong entertain- ed at luncheon at the Alta club Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Emery. MEMBERS of Silver Review, Benefit association of Maccabees, of Ogden, were guests of Banner Review No. 11 of Salt Lake at luncheon at' the Newhouse hotel Tuesday. The luncheon was won by the Ogden review in a membership contest between the two reviews. Agreement was made that the review securing the greatest, number of new members would be entertained at luncheon by the losers in the contest. Luncheon was served in the oak room of the hotel at one long table and a number of smaller ones. Officers of Banner review and the guest of honor, Mrs. Jessie K. Fager, supreme commander for the intermountain region, were seated at the long table. Mrs. Fager made a brief talk at the close of the luncheon. A meeting followed at the Knights of Pythias hall, where an interesting program was carried out. A comedy playlet entitled How the Story Grew, was presented by the following cast: Mrs. John McDonald, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Lesser, Mrs. W. L. Wetherbee, Mrs. J. Arthur Ricks, Mrs. W. F. Dean, Mrs. J. N. Clinton, Mrs. J. W. Edwards and Mrs. Glen Hosford. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Edna Mann, Miss Heloise Brown and Mrs. Emma Sanders. Mrs. Fager gave an address in which she told of a trip being arranged for winners in a national membership contest in 1923, for which extensive preparations are being made. Muriel Jane Lilley and Clark were wed Wedensday morning at 11 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Walke; in Cottonwood. The ceremony was performed by Dean W. W. Fleetwoodd in the presence of thirty relatives and friends. A wedding berakfast followed, and the couple left on an early afternoon train for New York to mako their home. The sun parlor was transformed into a wedding bower for the ceremony, with ferns and white snapdragons aranged in floor vases. The breakfast table had a centerpiece of pink tulips and white narcissus. The bride wore an afternoon gown of navy blue taffeta with trimmings of French gray, with hat to match. She carried a bridal shower of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs Walter Allen of Moab, formerly Mi3S Katherine Paul of this city, was matron of honor. She wore black taffeta with hat to match, and carried Columbia roses. Miss Janet Walker was bridesmaid, and wore a simple frock of pale pinq taffeta, with a corsage of pink sweet peas. Charles Ward Stimp-so- n was best man. MISS The going away gown was of dark blue tricotlne, with tan coat, hat and boots. |