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Show Society MARRIED MONDAY. On Monday at the priest's bouse, Miss Marie C Frost was united in marriage to Victor V Wlege of Hutchison, Kan , by Rev. Father P. M. Cushnahan Of St. Joseph's church. Mr Wlege and his bride left on the Los Angeles Limited for Hutchison. Kan., where he Is a successful farmer. DRYSDALE-M I LLIGAN. Monday evening a beautiful wedding was solemnized by Rev. Ci F Rass-weiler, Rass-weiler, uniting in marriage Miss Flor ence Drysdale, daughter of .Mr and Mrs. James Drysdale, and .Mr. Archie Milligan, son of Mr and Mrs Archibald Archi-bald Milligan The young people were married in their own new home, which is nicely furnished, and located on Iowa aveniu '1 he bride, one of Ogden s most charming voting ladies, was gowned In a rose silk dress with lovely lace trimming. Mias Ada Rowse attended attend-ed her as maid of honor and Samuel Milligan acted as best man for the groom Following the impressive ceremony, a temptingly prepared supper sup-per was served, after which a social time was Bpent, congratulations to the young couple being in order. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Archibald Milligan, Sr.. lames Drysdale, Rev. and Mrs. Rass- Iweller, Mr. Samuel Milligan. Miss j Ada Rowse, Mr. and Mrs Hadanham. Mr. lames Drysdale Jr., Miss Lula t Woodland. Mrs George Fisher and i Miss Prowse. The bride was tendered a parcel shower recently by a number of her friends and many valuable gifts were received. WILL MARRY IN MILLARD Next Tuesday, November 24. Mr James Drysdale and Miss Lula Woodland Wood-land will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Wjl-lard. Wjl-lard. MEET ON FRIDAY. The Fifth ward W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs Q. R Craft, 2565 Fowler avenue. A good attendance is desired. MRS PUTNAM HOSTESS. Last evening Mrs. A. W Putnam of 464 Thirteenth street, was hostess to the Chautauqua Reading circle Vice President Mrs. Lllllebell Prey hnd barge Of the meeting and an interesting inter-esting program was given. The first part of the program was Chapter 12 of "Through England Ufa Tennyson," and was given by Mrs. Oeorgina Marriott. Mrs. Marriott took the story of King Arthur and the round table, and gave un interesting talk on the love story of the beuutl-ful beuutl-ful Queen Guinevere. She also de-Bcribed de-Bcribed Amsberry Abbey, telling of the wonderB of the ancient structure, land of the old-fashioned Saxon pillars found there. This abbey is recorded record-ed as the one in which the unfortunate unfortun-ate queen took refuge, Mrs. E. C. Darnes read an excellent excel-lent paper on "Winchester and King Arthur's Round Tablo," giving a min-ul min-ul description of the round table aa arranged for the various knlghta with their names engraved on it. The table, she said, was exhibited in England at the time of Henry VIII and was considered at that time as very old. Mrs. Marriott supplied a part of the program, which was originally to have been given by another, taking chapter 13 of the book, that on "Cam-elot "Cam-elot and Lvonesse." Fred Preshaw next gave a talk on "Glastonbury Abbey" and the "Isle of Avalon." He described the old ab-bey ab-bey and told the story of Joseph of Iramathea and Philip going into England Eng-land and the wonderful spreading of the thorn tree at Christmas time. Thi custom has ever since made Glastonbury Glaston-bury famous he said Glastonbury, he said, is the place where the Holy Crall is supposed to have been burled bur-led and where Arthur and Queen I Guinevere were buried. Mr. Preshaw Pre-shaw told of the finding of a huge o;ik n casket at the old abbey many years afterward, and of the two bodies bod-ies whic h were in it, one that of a b'g boned man and the other of a golden-haired woman. A part of Ten-n Ten-n son's poem was read bv Mr Preshaw Pre-shaw and closed the study, "Through England With Tennyson," according to the Chautauqua course. Rev Frank (I. Rrainerd read some ol the miscellaneous poems of Tennyson Ten-nyson after Mr Preshaw. A report ol the committee on programs was rend and announeed the leader and hostesses for the remainder of the met tings of the year. At the close of the program. Mrs. Putnam served refreshments The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. .1 T Falek as hostess at her home, 4-10 Seventeenth street. All interested inter-ested in the Chautauqua work are cordially cor-dially invited to attend FROM SALT LAKE. Miss Margaret Candland of Salt Lake spent yesterday in Ogden with friends. CHARITY BALL GRAND MARCH. The grand march at the Charity ball Friday evening will begin at o'clock Instead of in, as announced tn yesterday's issue of this paper. RED CROSS TEAS TO BE GIVEN. Yesterday afternoon Miss Minnie Kieael acted as hostess at the first of fl series of Red Cross teas to be given in the Maids and Matrons club rooms. Miss Klesel invited ten of h( i lady friends who were interested interest-ed in organised Red Cross relief work and a number of other ladies were also present to make the affair more of a social success. These ten will In turn invite ten each of their friends, making one hundred In all. The one-hundred one-hundred ladies will then extend invt-t invt-t it ions to ten each of their friends, making a totai of 1111 ladies who will be entertained at teas to be given giv-en in the club rooms Mis? Kiesel is cc.ntident that the parties will be a success and that the required amount 3250, for Red Cross work will be raised sdames M. S Browning Ralph E Bristol, Ralph Hoag, J Flygare. r Mtddleton, Nichols, Conroy, Blchsel, Fleetwood and .Miss Fouts will enter tain at the next tea GARMENT WORKERS' DANCE. Tn the Colonial hall last evening about 400 persons attended the local order of United Garment. Workers' ball which proved to be one of the most pleasant affairs of the season thus far Appropriate decorations were effectively arranged and Grant's orchestra furnished music for the following fol-lowing program of dances. Program, Two Step, "I'm On My Mav to Mandalay"; waltz, "Dreams of Child hood'; two step, "Big Chief Battle Ax"; waltz, "Nights of Gladness", schottische "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm '; two step, "By the Beautiful Sea", hesitation, "Isle d'Amour', two step, "He's a Devil In His Own Home Town"; three step. "Silver Moon"; waltz. "The Dollar Princess"; ,wv 5 one step. "Tickle the Ivories"; Baltimore, Bal-timore, "Baltimore"; two step, "This S Is the Life"; moonlight. "Dream of 1 Heaven' . schottische. "Goodbye, Mr. Greenback"; waltz, "Don't W'akp l-Up, l-Up, I Am Dreaming"; one step, "Ches apeako Bay", waltz, "First Love"; two step, "1 Love the Ladies"; home e waltz, "Good Night, Dear." q Members of the committee on arrangements ar-rangements are to be especially commended com-mended for their part in making the t. affair a successful one. They were M Laurie Wilson, Ivy Belnap, Alma Lit-tie Lit-tie Maud West and Cyetta Swanson. M A pleasing feature was the service of fruit and claret punch and peanuts and wafers LEAVE FOR EAST. Mrs G. . Pe rkins and daughter of 2354 Adams avenue left over the Los Angeles Limited for Boston today. They expect to be gone several t weeks. |
