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Show oo Society BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Last evening Mrs. H. P. Ammerson of 12G Thirty-first street was tendeied a pleasant birthday surprise when a number of friends gathered at the home about 9 o'clock. Card games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mesdames S. P. Miller, William Drys-dale Drys-dale and Mrs. Ubre of Evanston, Wyo. , . Following social chat, Mrs. Ammerson Ammer-son served a daintily prepared lun cheon at which the following participated: partici-pated: Messrs. and Mesdames William Drysdale, Harry Day, Turner, Thomas Morely, C W. Adams, Fred Adams, Hyrum Williams and Mesdames S. P, Miller and Uhre, and Mr. William Cramer. RETURNS FROM EAST. Mrs. G. F. Bratz has returned from Wisconslfi where she was called to attend at-tend the funeral of her sister. AT KANSAS CITY. . . Mrs. Joseph Hall of Ogden, who lett January 17 for Kansas City .where her sister, Mrs. Jean Bowers, Underwent a serious operation, reports the patient pa-tient as Improving slowly. Mrs. Hnll expects to return to this city about tho last of February. DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS Mrs. M, A. Greenwell, 569 Twenty-third Twenty-third street entertained Company C of the Daughters of the Pioneers yesterday yes-terday afternoon. Usual business matters were attended at-tended to and two candidates voted Into membership were Mrs. Fanny Greenwell and Mrs. Sarah Belnap. after af-ter which several vocal selections with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Mary Farley, were enjoyed. The following members and visitors visit-ors of the club participated in a luncheon consisting of sandwiches, salad, fruit punch and other delicacies. delica-cies. Mesdames. Captain Jane White, Sprirfttarv Charlotte Tillotson. Annie P. Chambers, Sarah Belnap, Margaret Mar-garet Wbitaker, Grandma Whitakcr, Vllate Summerlll, Marlon Johnson. Eveline West, Jennie Scott, Mary Hutchins, Rosella. Jensen, Margaret Greenwell and' Fanny Greenwell. Mrs. Mary Farley and Miss Margaret Telford Tel-ford were guests of honor. MARTHA SOCIETY Mrs. Nettie Eccles was the charming charm-ing hostess to the ladies of the Martha Mar-tha society, Monday afternoon at her home, 1018 Twenty-sixth street. Following Fol-lowing business discussions, an elaborately elab-orately prepared luncheon was served. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Clara, to Mr. Herbert P. Hammond of Seattle, Wash. Thursday, January 15, the ceremony was performed at Washington, D. C where the bride has been employed for the past two years In the Bureau of Plant Industry of the department of agriculture Mrs. Hammond has numerous friends In Ogden, where for several years she taught in the public schools. Mr. Hammond is manager of a silk Importing house with headquarters headquar-ters at Seattlel; where the happy couple cou-ple will make their home, after an extended honeymoon trip through eastern and southern points of interest-Mrs. Hammond has a charming personality and made numerous friends in Washington, D. C-, during her stay who extend their beBt wishes wish-es for a happy future. CHARACTER PARTY Quite a novel nftemoon affair was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Parley T. Wright with Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lynch as hostesses. hos-tesses. Celebrating tho seventeenth anniversary of the Child Culture club, the members participated in a "character party." The principal feature of the afternoon's after-noon's entertainment was an old time school with Mrs. John T. Lynch as the schoolmam" and other members of the club as the pupils. Very novel and attractive costumes were worn in the styles of 50 years ago. A guessing game and social chat rounded out a delightful afternoon and 'delicious refreshments were served. Following are the costumes worn by the club members present: Mrs. Lynch was dressed as a school teacher of 50 years ago. Mrs. C. H. Stevens represented a little Colonial girl. Mrs. Fred Chambers portrayed a maiden In 1870. Mrs. Marshall was in Greek costume. Mrs. Frank Tribe represented a little school bdy. A lady of the '60's was represented by Mrs. T. B. Heller, I Mrs. Br J. Sheehan portrayed Martha Mar-tha Washington. Mrs. James P. Casey was dressed as a Colonial dame. A lady of the 1880 period was represented rep-resented by Mrs. John M. Mills' and Mrs. Robert Moyes gave a represen tation of a lady of 1830. Mrs. rnomas D. Dee presented the character of a Colonial Dame. Mrs. Riser represented represent-ed a New York policeman. Mrs. R. T. Hilllard wore a "Half and Half" costume. Mrs. S. S. Smith took the part of a school girl. Mrs. Frances Kohn was costumed as a Japanese. Mrs Vogel was dressed as a lady Of the 1S80 period. "Five Little Peppers, Midway," was portrayed by Mrs. W. L. Wattis. Mrs. L. S Corey and Mrs. George Glenn were dressed at "Yama Yama Girls." Mrs. G. T. Brooks was costumed cos-tumed to represent "Dinah" and Mrs. Rosa Kohn was a Swiss girl. Mrs W. H. Williams portrayed the "Middy Girl," and Mrs. Parley Wright, "Sis HopkinB." Mrs. Mil-ford Mil-ford Williams was an old fashioned school girl. Mrs. E. G. Gowans and Mrs. I. Bowen represented the characters char-acters of "College Chums." Mrs. Archie Bowman was dressed as a nurse, Mrs. P. Parry as a little girl, Mrs. Harry Barrows as a "Utah Pioneer," Pio-neer," and Mrs. Nettle Eccles as a gypsy fortune teller. |
