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Show 2m lw THE CITIZEN r nor Revue De La Ville Jtah, other SOCIETY HEEDS CALL OF SOty THE WILD. Ot, 'idaif t ht transi- rpIIIS is without doubt that tiopal period of the year the twi- it were when the as light zone, in-do- or shorts and functions go out and tbe outdoor recreations march boldly in. realize that those ardent devotees of the golf ball and the attraction, its accompanying leathern bag of swatting irons, have held open season all winter have braved all the terrors of the snow-claat golf coarse, rising many a morning the stioke of five to go forth to work oil that worthy ambition which has come during a nights repose in Cf course we fully the thaa d mei is i fe pur- - their snug cots and to somehow fulfill that sweet dream of having made a bole in one. this But we are now giving heed to those of more temperate habits who like to 'Pi the proper thing for the proper season, who adhere rigidly to the conventionalities, even in their choose exactly Eon- - pleasures. And of these there is much that might be said. It is quite rejuvenating to witness the merry crowd of golfers, at the various links these bright mornings, d and when the course is rho dew-pearle- i is just opening a world-wear- y eye over the snowclad humps of the Wasatch; and when all is well with the world and everybody except your These bright, own particular drive. Old Sol mornings the e old theory has its own peculiar reward, for aside from becoming healthy, wealthy and wise, you can behold all of the golf sirens devotees clad in their most stunning togs and with their most winsome ways on tap trudging faithfully from hole to hole. The Bug Bitten fair ones are there in profusion; like lillies of the valley they dot the green and gambol about in their enthusiasm displaying many a shapely ankle and incidentally as snappy and as sure a game as those of the sterner sex, who because of their greater often act radiant, dew-speckl- ed early-to-risf- ) 1 I self-assuranc- e, as their mentors. There are a few still faithful to the god of the tennis court; still a few who take their mornings mornin in equestrian aabiliments astride a lanky horse and gallop gaily over the bridle paths. ! Clad a la l men and j women boys and girls many hiking clubs are seeking rectreation and re- laxalion in the deep rutted canyons hereabouts. With military rolled blan- kets slung over their shoulders and frying pans and till dippers dangling i frl!i their waists they look like roams' inK bands of nomads, except for the ( trimnoss of their bifurcated dress, t Wo must not forget swimming, the most interesting of all the vaii.uis forms of recreation. The Hot j Springs and Becks are playing to large crowds every day in the week. The But golf is not all. ji ! per-ha- j. i i votaries of the Ole Swimming Hole are having their swing and we predict that: as the season advances and the heat becomes more rampant, their number will multiply with amazing rapidity. It is, after all is said and done, a mots intriguing existence, this being And everybody seems to be thoroughly enjoying the revival of the milder season and all that goes with it. a devotee of society-spor- t The Womens Republican club of the Third precinct met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. H. Morrison, 360 West Sixth North street. Among the speakers announced for the evening were Ray M. Haddock, A1 Callister and Charles Lees. Topics of local and national interest were discussed by the speakers and the cause of Republicanism, from the standpoint of its women adherents, was given a decided forward trend. In a simple home ceremony the marriage of Miss Ethel Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Allen of this city, and Captain Joseph Evan Brewster, U. S. M. C.j took place Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at the home of the bride, 206 Eighth avenue. The ceremony was performed by President The wedding Levi Edgar Young. breakfast for relatives followed at the Hotel Utah. The couple left on an- early afternoon train for New York, and will sail from there to Haiti, where Captain Brewster is stationed. An informal reception was given Tuesday night by Dr. and Mrs. Allen at their home in honor of the young couple. Iris in lavender and white decorated the living room and American beauty roses were used in the reception hall. A basket of sweet peas formed a centerpiece for the supper table, on a cluny cover. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Allen in receiving the guests were their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McAllister. Assisting in the dining ioom were Miss Kathryn Spencer and - son-in-la- w Miss Mary tiodbe. The guests numbered 125. The Bay View Reading club members were entertained at luncheon Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. E. Harding, 154 West North Temple street. Pink roses and other garden .flowers covered the table. Guests in addition to the club members were Mrs. P. A. Dix and Mrs. M. II. Lazelle. the guest of honor at a tea given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. James H. Gardner, Mrs. Robert Pixton and Mrs. Virgil Goates at the Pixton home in Lehi. Liberty Review No. Maccabees, met Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock in the I. 0. O. F. hall. t Friends of Miss Amy Silver, a bride of next week, were invited to meet her at tea at the home of Miss Ruth Sears on Laird avenue Tuesday afternoon. Pink and lavender sweet peas in a wicker basket formed the center-piec- e for the tea table. An orchid tulle bow adorned the handle of the basket. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Victor H. Sears, Miss Fanny Mills and Miss Emmaline Lund. The guests, in addition to the guest of honor and those assisting, were Miss Gladys Pannier, Miss Ora Whipple, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss Doone Smoot, Miss Leah Whipple, Miss Maurine Bennion, Miss Virginia Cannon, Miss Lotis Cannon Miss Eleanor Woolley. Miss Esther Hill, Miss Bessie M. Jones, Miss Madeline Stewart, Miss Louise Nebeker, Miss Rhea Brain, Miss Frances Russell, Mrs. John E. Holden, t Miss Margaret Hinckley, Miss Ethel Sheets Miss Bessie Newton and Miss Marjorie Whiteley. The board of directors of the Service Star Legion held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Civic Center. Delegates were appointed as follows for the state convention in this City today: Miss Helen K. Jennings, Mrs. E. E. Hqlden, Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Sarah E. Cluff, .Mrs. Albert Wilkes, Mrs. W. T. Wixcey, Miss Emma Home and Mrs. T. L. Holman. Mrs. J. Palmer Sharp and Mrs. P. Kinnersley entertained Tuesday afternoon at Liberty park in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of their sons, John Sharp and Paul S. Kin-rersle- y. The afternoon was spent in gamest with tea following. The tea table had a birthday cake, holding. five candles, as a centerpiece. Fancy paper caps were favors. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Sheckell celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at their home on Fifth East street Wednesday evening with a R. MacDonald have issued invitations for a tea to be given Monday afternoon from 3 until 6 oclock at the home of Mrs. MacDonald, 1390 Fifteenth East street, in honor of Mrs. A. A. Justice of Dodge City, Kansas, sister of Mrs. Pierson, who is spending some time in Salt Lake. Miss Amy Silver, a June bride, was The marriage of Miss Lorna Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chase Smith, and Robert Bates took place Wednesday. Miss Melba Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, and C. Rodney Ashton were married Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Holley and iFrank Van The wedding of Miss Leah Giles, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Giles, and Lyle B. Nichols took place Wednesday. t Miss Venna Monson of this city and Bayard C. Taylor of Ogden were married Wednesday in the temple. A re- ception was given in the evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Monson, on Seventh East street. The marriage of Miss Gladys Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Phillips, and Ferrebee Johnson took piace Wedensday. Mrs. Douglas D. Moffatt entertained at bridge tea Wedensday afternoon at her home on Third avenue. Mrs. Beach D. Lyon entertained Markuerite Dyke took at a kensington Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. A. Barlow, formerly cf Salt Lake and now of Bisbee, Ariz. Mrs. E. E. Holden has returned from Boise, where she visited her daughter Mrs. Bert Williams. Miss Virginia Lee Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rust, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., and will later go to Leesburg, Va., for a visit of several months. Miss Rust has recently relumed from Berkeley, where she is attending the University of California. Mrs. W. W. Warner and sister, Miss Helen Young, left Tuesday for Des Moines la., for a visit. Mrs. Arthur Pryor has arrived from New York to visit her mother, Mrs. Tacy W. Russell, and her sister, Mrs. Sixth South street. Mr. Pryor is playing at Luna park for the summer. Effie Wiley, 38 East Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Young of Norfolk, Va., but formerly of Salt Lake, are visiting at the homes of H. W. Lawrence and LeGrand Young. club the the University of Utah enjoyed the final entertainment of the school year Monday night at the home of Wendell Members of dancing party. i Mrs. A. D. Pierson and Mrs. Walter place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holley, 223 West Third North street. A reception followed the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Isabeltle Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Proctor and Edgar C. Jensen took place Wednesday. an Barons in Kaysville. The party went to Lagoon on a special car late in the afternoon, and, after a short stop, went on to Kaysville. Dinner was served and dancing followed. The club colors of purple end white were carried out in the decorations for the dinner table in purple and white iris and other flowers of |