OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN debutantes go IN FOR MANUAL LABOR in Salt Lake later. our apologies to MAKING do not reason why but we do know that there is a sudden epidemic among the debutantes of going into business, taking to manual labor, as it were, with a determination to do or die. Flowers have made a particular appeal to one popular Miss, and since he has taken over the shop there is a certain distinction about the place, the owers are more perky and of a f; at the Collins home on Laurel street, for two months. Mr. Eckbo, who is in the east, will join the family lins, The Sidney B. Lockharts, who have spent several years in San Francisco, have returned to Salt Lake to make their home, and are being welcomed by their many friends. j nat- vivid hue. Electricity, just urally would appeal to a Miss of such a dynamic personality as the one who sponsors mole homes, electrically more equipped. The dainty Miss K, - r Mrs. Jennie J. Kearns, who has recently returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, left Tuesday for Burlingame, Cal., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Helen Kearns McCarthey. who has taken to merchandising shows the inuence of her forebears upon her selection of a vocation. Far from being gifted in art, or even having an artistic temperament, our admiration for the winsome blond, who is not idling all of her hours away, even though she is a is unboundepetted only daughter, d. Her art. work finds a ready market at astounding prices in sunny California, perhaps more may find her out at home. Many might be surprised if they knew of the keen women of their ac- -- Mrs. H. Everett Wyatt and small daughter, Stella Grace, arrived Saturday from Oakland, California, to visit Mrs. Wyatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Evans, at their home on A street. Mrs. Frederick P. Backer and children, Barbara and Thomas, of Los Angeles, arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Backer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Thomas, in the Bransford apartments, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Miller, who make their home at the Hotel Utah, have returned from a several weeks' stay at Price. Miss Harriet MacCloskie, who has been in Salt Lake during the winter, leaves Sunday for San Francisco, and will sail for China on April 25. The Frank M. Gray's have as their guest in the Hillcrest apartments, Mrs. R. W. Hesson of Elko, Nevada. regularly receive pay checks from outside the city for clever cartooning, advertising work, translating and other contributions to the '! y it handed to one. Not long ago one of bant matrons of the I ) "3 . : 1 the Dinwoodey home on North State street for the bride. Pink tulips centered the table and the guests were Miss Doscher, Mrs. Peter Moler, Jr., world. Women, and particularly the debutantes, are learning to appreciate the pleasure gleaned from earning money, for there is a satisfaction never obtained by having work-a-da- the most of New York, Mrs. H. W. Doscher, Miss Helen Schweikhart, Miss Ethel Armstrong, Miss Ethel Moyle and Miss Elsie Geoghegan. On Thursday Miss Helen Schweikhart presided over a beautifully appointed luncheon at the Alta club for Miss Doscher. A low centerpiece of roses, daffodils and tulips was used on the table and cov- - bril-- ; city, one who fs contributed much to club life, &ven hours to furthering women's Work along literary lines, confided in us her secret sorrow that she must be housekeeper, society and club wo-a- n when she was pining to have a rea 3h, and she is only one of jjfcay- It is safe to say there will not so many of the next generation un-- ; equipped in earning power, even though they never use it. MEANDERINGS 0F SOCIETY folk. MKS. Pargo) i t, NILS B. ECKBO Kr; children, Pamel JL ' Pretoria, South Africa Eckbo have been tra' 0 since last June, a i; e,ontinent alVLake t0 8"ei Eckbo s Mrs. James sister, WHAT HOSTESSES HAVE BEEN ABOUT LATELY MISS KATHLEEN CHARLOTTE HARMS, whose marriage to John Lu- ther Proctor takes place April 25, has been the motif of a number of smart affairs during the week. Tuesday, Mrs. William McCrea gave a delightful luncheon for the bridal party in the blue room at the Newhouse hotel, when a yellow color scheme was carried out with daffodils and yellow candles and place cards with pictures of Spring maids. Wednesday Mrs. Ross Beason was the gracious hostess at a luncheon at her home on Arlington Drive. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Young entertained at a bridge party at their home on Sixth East Street for Miss Harms and Mr. Proctor. The supper table was artistic with a basket of yellow tulips and yellow candles lighted the table. Those bidden were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullin, Judge and Mrs. William M. McCrea, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers, Miss Mary Gavin and Stephen J. Maloney. Mrs. Edgar A. Rogers entertained informally at luncheon Thursday for the bride. Friday evening William Igleheart and Joel Priest received newspaper friends of the couple informally at the Edward Ferry Richards home on East South Temple street. Monday noon Mrs. Oliver Alberti will give a luncheon for the bride and her bridal party, and Monday evening Miss Mary Gavin will give a dinner for the bridal party at the Newhouse hotel. WHAT HOSTESSES HAVE BEEN ABOUT LATELY. MISS FLORENCE ROSCHER, popular April bride, has been the motif of numerous affairs in anticipation of her marriage. Monday Mrs. James Steele and Miss Margaret Dinwoodey gave a prettily appointed luncheon at quaintance who '! 13 an(j i Miss Elsie Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Preston A. Thatcher, bethrothed to John Joseph Daly III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C: Daly. The marriage of the popular young couple will be a society event of June. ; : : |