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Show oo I 1 Society FOR MISS EDNA OLMSTEAD. Mrs. Georgia Zimmerman was the charming hostess to a number ol young people Thursday, January 8, at a miscellaneous shower given for Miss Edna Olmstead whose marriage ' to Mr Walter Cangdon of California jr will occur next Wednesday, January f 21, at the Olmstead home on West Twenty fourth street. Many beautiful and useful gifts were tendered Miss Olmstead by a host of friends. Dainty pieces of hand-embroidered linens, silverware cutglass and various fancy articles were on display. Following an evening spent at games, vocal and instrumental music Mrs. Zimmerman served a delicious luncheon. The dining room was prettily pret-tily decorated in red and green. Fes toons from the corners of the room were fastened at the center chandelier where a large wedding bell had been placed. Sprays of ferns were ef fectlvely arranged. At a late hour the party dispersed, not before wishing Miss Olmstead happiness and declaring their hostess a charming one. VISITING IN OGDEN. Mrs. F G. Tng?art, (nee Miss Ella Edson) of San Francisco, is visiting her mother in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart are on their way to Denver and other Colorado points to visit Mr. Taggart's relatives, J SHOWERS FOR POPULAR f OGDEN GIRL. V The following showers were given the past week for Miss Antoinette Landgraff whose marriage to Joseph F. Karbush occured yesterday morning morn-ing in St. Joseph's church: A parcel shower with Miss Florence Thomas as hostess. hand-painted china shower at the home of Mrs. G. N Pagett, parcel showed by Miss Pearl Shlelds comforter shower, Mrs Charles Baker and a linen shower tendered ten-dered by Miss Lura Thompson. BRILLIANT AFFAIR LAST EVENING. The fourteenth annual ball of Perseverance Per-severance lodge No. 98, Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen was given last night at the New Colonial. The attendance was concoded to be the largest of the season, the spacious hall belnx crowded. The committee, however, was large enough to look after the entertainment of their guests in an efficient manner and this fact was much appreciated by all. The decorative color scheme was in the lodge colors, red, green and white and a network of streamers formed a canopy over the dancing surface. Numerous Nu-merous flags of the contrasting colors were hung from the rafters and a large engine bell was hung in the center of the overhead decorations. Shovels, coal picks and firemens' brooms also had a prominent place. At the southeast corner of the hall was placed a big headlight showing the insignia-button of the lodge, many times enlarged. At the northeast cor ner, was shown a tunnel and snow-shed snow-shed in the Lierra Nevada mountains above Bonner Lake. Emerging from the tunnel was a minature engine. The whole scene was well pictured and many complimentary remarks were received by the committee on its realistic appearance. The program contained 27 dance numbers with specially chosen melodies, melo-dies, which were played bv Crawford's orchestra. In addition to the name of the tunes which were played bv the orchestra, on the program was printed print-ed a series of questions and answers which would be used by a tourist making a round trip to the coast. On the inside of the back cover page was printed the following poem: Will the Lights be Green? Oft when I feel my engine swerve, A6 o'er strange rails we fare, I strain my eyes around the curve, For what awaits us there. When 6wift and free she carries me Through unknown yards at e'en. I look along the line to see That all the lamps are green. A blue light "Rip Track" crippled car. The yellow light signals "SLOW, ' The red light is a danger light, The green light, "let her go." Again the open fields I roam, And when the night is fair, I gaze up in the star'y dome, And wonder what is there. For who can speak for those who dwell Behind the curving sky No man has ever lived to tell Just what it means to die Swift t'wards life's terminal I tread, The run seems short between, God only knows what's at the end I hope the lamps are green. The punch booth was decorated with pink and white roses and carnations carna-tions and delicious fruit and claret puuch was prepared and served by Gils Braun and Reuben Saunders The dance closed at 1 o'clock and was pronounced by all to be a splendid social so-cial and financial success. LANDGRAFF-KARBUSH WEDDING. Promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Miss Antoinette Landgraff and Mr. Joseph F. Karbush were mar ned in the St. Joseph s Catholk church in the presence of a few friends and relatives. To the strains of Mendelssohn's processional pro-cessional march, the bride and groom attended by Miss Florence Cooney and Mr. Blaine Wall entered tire church and as the marriage ceremony was being performed. Miss Margaret McNulty sang "Oh, Promise Me, " and during the celebration of the nuptial mass she sang "Ave Maria " The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit with hat to match and carried a bouquet bou-quet of violets, Mr. Karbush was attired in the conventional black. .Immediately following the ceremony ceremo-ny a delicious wedding breakfast was served in the pretty dining room of the Virginia, covers being laid tor the following Father O Reardon. Mr. and Mrs. Karbush, Mrs. N. Baker sister of the bride, Mr. Blaine Wall and Miss Florence Cooney, Mabel Krauss and Margaret McNulty. The happy couple left on the Los Angeles Limited for an extended hon eymoon trip through California, Wath ington and Oregon, and after February 1 will be at home to their friends at Salt Lake City. M198 Landgraff was very popular among Ogden's younger social set and for the past few months had been employed in the local office of the forestry service. Mr. Karbush is a traveling salesman for the Underwood Under-wood Typewriter company and is prominent locally. Best wishes from numerous friends follow them. O'GORM AN-CORN ELL. Yesterday Miss Tressa O'Gorman of Liverpool, England, and Arthur M. Cornell of Hartford. Conn , were married mar-ried by John V. Bluth, deputy county clerk. Miss O'Gorman is the daughter daugh-ter of President O'Gorman of the Liverpool Liv-erpool district of the Mormon church The couple will make their home in thts city where Mr. Cornell is em ployed. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Wednesday evening the Dix Logan post installed the following officers: Commander, Temple Short, bcniur vice president. Joseph Rankin; junior vice president, Comrade Wellsham; officer of the day, Henry Steele, chaplain, chap-lain, Comrade Brown; quartersmaster. Charles Rolland; surgeon, Chester Greenwood; agent, W. N. Pierce; officer of-ficer of the guard, B. F. Balr The department commander and staff were represented and the Dix-Logan Dix-Logan post, W. R. C, invited the party into the dining room wheie a splendid banquet was served. The old army Bean was there in ail lt3 glory with all other dainty dishes and with toasts and songs n glorious evening was sp?nt Bl-RTW DAY PARTY. Yesterday afternoon a pretty little party was given by Mrs. C E. Wy-mer Wy-mer in honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Katharine Wymer. The Wymer home at 465 Rose court was a scene of iuuch merriment when seventeen friends of the young dos..-ess dos..-ess gathered to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and dainty refreahments served. Mrs. Wymer was assisted by-Mrs by-Mrs W. L. Stephens, Mrs H. C. Gwil-llams. Gwil-llams. Mrs. E F. West and Mrs. W-mer's W-mer's sister, Mrs Annie Peterson. Covers i ere laid for the following young i VL,s' Elizabeth Fatrchllde, Florence Fairchllds, Louis Jamea, Ray West, Hugh Stevens, Jack Gwllliams, Bernice Shreeves, Helen Madson, Lea Murphy, Mable Packer, Jack Reeve, Louise Moench, Norene Lindqulsi, Lloyd and Helen Honsberger, Dorothy Doro-thy Haas, Kenneth Hoos and Cloyd Bartonek. |