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Show Revue De La Ville 11 NO charity is more appealing than .. that which has to do with the raid of orphans. A few years ago Con O'Keefo, a hackman whose figure had become familiar to all the old Salt Lake folk, fell ill. His worldly possessions comprised com-prised his hack, some personal belongings be-longings and a few hundred dollars in the bank. None of his near relatives rela-tives remained alive and, as death approached, ho deliberated what ho should do with his meager fortune. The thought came instantly that he might will his money and goods to S.(St. Ann's orphanage whose beneficent ' work for the little ones he had observed ob-served during many years. And so it befell that he left everything he possessed to the orphanage. The Salt Lake Catholic Women's league will give a silver tea on June 4 at St. Ann's orphanage for the benefit ben-efit of the institution. All friends of i the orphanage iiaVQ ijeen invited. Sil ver donations will be received gladly glad-ly as well as gifts of clothing, old and new, shoes ready to use, materials ma-terials suitable to be made into chll-dren'a chll-dren'a clothing, and also fruit, jams, preserves and canned goods. During the war the ladies of the league devoted most of their time to the government's war Avork and, as a result, the orphanage came to be more and more neglected. As it is not an endowed institution and cannot can-not avail itself of revenues from a regular fund it must depend upon charitable donations. Formerly it received re-ceived each year a goodly sum from the St. Patrick's day entertainments of Miss Norah Gleason, but when she died there was no one prepared to continue her work. The silver tea has been designed, in a sense, to take the place of the St. Patrick's night fete and to provide a part of the funds so sadly needed by the orphanage or-phanage at this time. Every gift will aid materially in the carrying on of the splendid work which is being done by the orphanage in the interest of humanity. At St. Ann's children left without parents or with no parents in a position to provide pro-vide for them, are well cared for, giv-j giv-j on educational advantages and rolig-" rolig-" X? ious training and equipped for the battles of life. The school at the orphanage or-phanage compares favorably in equipment equip-ment and in other respects with the ' public schools and from it have gone forth many boys and girls splendidly trained for business, who have entered en-tered into excellent positions, i There are four class rooms which can. be thrown into one assembly room suitable also for entertainments, and constituting an educational homo of the most modern type. The busi- Jy ness department was developed to a high state of efficiency under the generous direction of the late Charles McGurrin, who gave many hours of time to the Instruction of the pupils in business branches. Since his death the work has continued along the same lines. u FRED GRANT REDMAN, who went to France two years ago In the American ambulance servico, has returned re-turned to Salt Lake and is ut thf homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Redman. When he joined the service ser-vice it was under private auspices, but it was taken over by the United States army soon after his arrival in Franco. During his entire stay in France, however, his unit was attached at-tached to the French army. It was in the early spring of 1918, at the height of the great German drive against the Franco-British linos, that he won the croix do guerro for heroism. As driver in charge of an ambulance ho carried the wounded from the battlefields under shot and shell. Mr. Redman Is associated with his father in the van and storage business busi-ness and is a member of the Salt Lake Rotary club. THE marriage of Miss Alice Ridd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ridd, and Percy Walker, , took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride, G64 West Fourth North street. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Alvin Beesley at 7:30 o'clock, and was followed by a reception. The living room was decorated in white and green. Carnations, roses and ferns were used. A crystal basket of pink and white roses were tied with pink maline as a centerpiece for the supper table. The bride wore pale gray crepe de chine and carried bride roses. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Ridd in receiving re-ceiving were Mrs. J. H. Player, Mrs. M. Vincent, Mrs. Birdie Nilson. Assisting As-sisting in the dining room were Miss Myrtle" Ridd, Miss Myrtle Player, Miss Melva Haslam. Punch was served by Miss Florence Ridd and Miss Ivy Ridd. The couple will be at home after June 1 at the Richmond apartments. IN compliment to Miss Brita McDonald, McDon-ald, a bride of next week, Miss Sarah Quaylo entertained at dinner Wednesday night at the Newhouso A box party at the Orpheum followed. Silver candelabra, holding yellow candles, can-dles, shaded in yellow, was the centerpiece center-piece for the table. Yellow streamers of tulle extended from the centerpiece to four baskets of crimson sweet peas. The place cards were hand-painted hand-painted in figures representing the bride, bridesmaids and guests. Covers wore laid for the following guests besides the guest of honor. Miss McDonald, Mrs. Roy L. Schuyer, Mrs. David Bullough, Miss Fevno Johnson John-son and Miss Hazeltine Sims. A RECITAL was given by pupils of Miss Alice Churchill at Rowland Hall Monday afternoon. Those taking tak-ing part wore Miss Elsq Adrienne Moore, Miss Jane Edwards, Miss Hannah Ruth Cohen, Miss Mary J. Stone, Miss Bernico Bailey, Miss Ber-' Ber-' nice Peterson, - Miss Genevieve Mil-lick, Mil-lick, Miss- Mary Schoppe, Miss Isabel Harviello, Miss Margaret Godbe, Miss Mary Hay, Miss Virginia Godbo and Miss Margaret Ryan. The recital was given in the studio of Miss Churchill at Rowland Hall. Invitations Invita-tions have been issued for commencement commence-ment exercises of tho school, which will begin Sunday with the bacca-daureato bacca-daureato sermon at St. Mark's cathedral cathe-dral by Dean W. W. Fleetwood. Mon-da Mon-da yovening advanced pupils of Miss Churchill will give a recital at the Ladies' Literary club. Tuesday will be junior day, when tho senior class will be guests of honor at a play to be presented by the junior class. The alumnae association will give a tea Monday afternoon in compliment to the graduates. The senior breakfast Wednesday morning will immediately precede the awarding of diplomas at St. Mary's cathedral. MRS. WILLIAM M. JEFFERS, formerly for-merly of this city and now of Omaha, has been made a delegate to represent the Alumnae association of St. Mary's academy at tho meeting of the National Federation of Catholic Cath-olic Alumnae of America in St. Louis, May 30 to Juno 4. Mrs. Jeffors is wife of the vice president and general gen-eral manager of the Union Pacific railroad and is popular ih Salt Lake, where she has frequently visited since she was a school girl at St. Mary's academy. She is a cousin of ,'Mrs. Fred Davidson of this city. A RECITAL was given by pupils of Miss Alice Churchill at Rowland Row-land Hall Monday afternoon. Those . taking part were Miss Elsa Adrienne Moore, Miss Jane Edwards, Miss Hannah Han-nah Ruth Cohen, Miss Mary J. Stone, Miss Bernice Bailey, Miss Bernlce Peterson, Pet-erson, Miss Genevieve Millick, Miss Mary Schoppe, Miss Isabel Harvielle, Miss Margaret Godbe, Miss Mary Hay, Miss Virginia Godbe and Miss Margaret Mar-garet Ryan. The recital was given in tho studio of Miss Churchill at Rowland Row-land Hall. Invitations have been issued is-sued for commencement exercises of the scho , which will begin Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon at St. Mark's cathedral by Dean W. W. Fleetwood. Fleet-wood. Monday evening advanced pupils pu-pils of Miss Churchill will give a recital re-cital at the Ladies' Literary club. Tuesday will be junior day, when the senior class will be guests of honor at a play to be presented by the junior jun-ior class. The alumnae association will immediately precede tho awarding of diplomas at St. Mark's cathedral. THE Ladies' Literary club presented present-ed two song cycles under tho auspices of the music section Monday evening. The cycles wore "Captive Memories," by Novin, and "The Morning Morn-ing of the Yoar," by Cadman. The attractive compositions were artistically artisti-cally given by Mrs. C. C. Dailey, soprano; so-prano; Mrs. Ernest Ashton Smith, Gontralot; Howard Frazee, tenor; Harry Jellison, bass; Mrs. C. E. Rich- ards, reader; Mrs. II. E. Burke at tho M ,H piano. m M M till P HE Ladies Literary club presented M H two song cycles under the auspices H H of tho music section Monday oven- 1 H Ing. Tho cycles were "Captive Mem- I H ories," by Novin, and "The Morning lil of tho Year," by Cadman. Tho attrac- I IH tive compositions were artistically glv- i iH en by Mrs. C. C. Dailey, soprano; Mrs. H H Ernest Ashton Smith, contralto; How- iH ard Frazee, tenor; Harry Jellison, m H bass; Mrs. C. E. Richards, reader; t! Mrs. H. E. Burke at tho piano. (I m ! A EMBERS of tho graduating class El H V of St. Mary's academy were en- H H tertained at a luncheon at the Brans- m H ford Thursday, followed by a matinee m H party at tho American by the mothers 31 M of the girls of the class. A large (lane- n IH ing party was given at 'the Country jl H club Friday evening, June G, by the jl H Alumnae association of St. Mary's in m ,1 compliment to the graduates. The m H class will be entertained at dinner Sat- HK H urday evening at Pinecrest inn. S H til xfll MRS. AND MRS. S. JACOBSON 11 M announce the engagement of M their daughter, Seda, to Dr. Frank H M Coret. Tho wedding will take place H yfl Tuesday evening at the Hotel Utah 91 and will be followed by a reception. Ijlfl Mrs. J. Goldberg, of Denver, sister of H the bridegroom, will be matron of If IH honor and J. Goldberg will be best Pf lM man. Twin sisters of the bride, Miss jjH Adeline Jacobson and Miss Ethel Ja- M vfl cobson, will be bridesmaids. H r Ayf SS SARAH QUAYLE entertained B H at dinner Wednesday evening in 11 honor of Miss Brita McDonald, an 1 ?H early June bride. The party was at J H the Orpheum after dinner. IMb i"hh JVyflSS MARGUERITE REED enter- I H tained at a linen shower and ken- m sington Wednesday afternoon at her m home, 681 Third avenue, in honor of M her sister, Miss Helen Reed, whose en- I gagement to Lieutenant Roy Gee was H recently announced. H rl jVTR. AND MRS. S. B. ROSENTHAL, ffl fl 424 State street, were surprised fi fl Sunday evening by their children and m k grandchildren. Supper was prepared m while Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal wore fl M away from home. Mrs. Rosenthal was fj M presented with a large silver candle- Tl fl stick and Mr. Rosenthal with a gold g fl ring. Those present at tho entertain- m jfl ment were Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosonthal, m fl Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosenthal, Mr. and W fl Mrs. Heinie Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. M H Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Glickman, Mr. Ik Bfl and Mrs. Rosenthal, Jr., and Harry S! M Rosenthal. Fourteen grandchildren m M were also in attendance. fl M fjl Vfl MEMBERS of the Bay View club W 9 were entertained at luncheon M Monday by Mrs. W. R. Duvall at her ft home in Midvale. The rooms were H decorated in garden flowers. Lunch- f jH eon was served at one long table and & jH two smaller ones. 1 H J H Members of the Bay View club H were entertained at luncheon Monday H by Mrs. W. R. Duvall at her home in H Midvale. The rooms were decorated H in garden flowers. H B Mrs. Horace B. Whitney entertained H at luncheon Thursday at her home on H Fourth avenue Thursday in honor of H Miss Marlon Whitney, a June bride. H H Miss Henrietta, Bird, Miss Thelma H Grace, Miss Anna Daily, Miss Cather- H ine Harvey and Miss Gene Hanson H entertained at a dancing party at the H Ladies' Literary club Thursday oven- H JnS. Hj H Mrs. May Williams entertained the H Happy Twelve club at her home, 263 H South Eleventh East street Wednes- B day evening. H H Miss Leah P. Jennings will give a H demonstration of "Canning Fruits and H Vegetables in the Oven by Cold Pack H Method," this afternoon at 2 o'clock at H Civic Center. This morning and this H afternoon, children will be measured H and weighed by Miss Blanche Cooper H and Mrs. Rose H. Widtsoe. B H The marriage of Miss Alice Ridd and H Percy Walker took place Wednesday H evening at the home of the bride's par- H ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ridd, 6G4 m West Fourth North street. H H Mrs. Carl B. King and little daugh- B ter, Mary Jane are leaving for New 1 York, after visiting Mrs. King's par- H ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Butler. |