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Show I SOCIETY 5 JUNIOR PROM AT BRIGHAM. The principal event of the 1914-15 social season of the Boxelder high school at Brigham City, occurred last night when the annual "Junior Prom" was staged. The affair was one of the prettiest and most enjoyahle ever hpld In the northern part of the state, with the charm of rarely beautiful decorative scheme adding to that of f the pretty junior girls and the bud- " ding debutantes of the senior class. in a noticeably appreciated manner. About 125 couples mainly members of the junior class and the honored seniors attended the party, and in their charming surroundings, the upper up-per classmen and co-eds laid aside "class" distinction and enjoyed the delights of the terpschichorean program pro-gram with their more youthful hosts and hostesses, with an entire absence of reserve The grirls were all prettily pret-tily and tastefully gowned and with their male companions murle a charming charm-ing picture as they danced in the soft glow of incandescent lights, dim n med as a part of the decorative M scheme. The party was held in the large gymnasium and ball room at the high school and the decorative scheme was carried out mainly in pink, white and green. The white and pink was that of cleverly made imitation roses and the green was In the leaves of the Box shrub. Barberry bush and crepe paper. Nearly 5000 of the roses were used in the scheme and the quantity of leaves showed that some time had been passed by members of the committee in gathering them The scheme was artistic virtually to a point of perfection and was charmingly charming-ly Bhown off by lights robbed of their harsh glare by festoons of pink crepe paper. On one 6lde of the hall, the upper part of each pillar was covered with an outstanding lattice work of green crepe paper interwoven with Toses, with a basket of the same flowers and suspended at one side and a large beveled mirror underneath. under-neath. One end of the hall was arranged ar-ranged as a rest bower, with large leather couches placed underneath a canopy of roses and leaves and enclosed en-closed with chains of roses, leaves and crepe paper. The familiar supports of the basketball bas-ketball baskets, one directly in front of the rest bower, the other in front of the space reserved for the orches 1 tra, were also utilized in a pleasing V way. the net baskets being trans formed into flower baskets and the uprights and upper part being neatly covered with the thickly woven leaves and roses. A specially arranged corner, with chairs and a large mirror, mir-ror, for the young ladies also was an appreciated feature. The other side of the hall was arranged ar-ranged for the service of refreshments, refresh-ments, six attractive bowers bMng made. Each one contained a table and chairs and was enclosed In a half circle of chains, made of flowers, leaves and crepe paper, suspended from a canopy of green and Id the middle of each canopy a large light gloDe covered with pink crepe paper was set. Similar lights were also set in the border all around the hall. ; J The decorations above the dancing surface consisted of large square rre-ntion rre-ntion of roses and leaves, with pink lights at each corner and a large hanging basket of flower in the middle. mid-dle. This WBS suspended from the walls, by four chains nf roses and roses and leaves runnlnc from each corner of the hail. s an additional feature of pleasing quality, were a number of large paintings by Stairlej Borate? or Brigham Cit, formed the wall decorations of the real bower and the refreshment bowers. On the whole, the decorative scheme was one of unusual beauty and the committee, with Mr Horste was congratulated many times during the evening on its effective The music was furnished by an orchestra or-chestra of tbe most prominent musicians musi-cians of the community, go! ton together to-gether specially for the occasion and the following program of dances, with a number of extras was immensely enjoyed: en-joyed: "Juniors Greeting Waltz." two step, waltz, two step, ''Rose Cltj Hesitation," grand march, waltz, two step. Rye waltz, two step, waltz, two step, 'Boston Hesitation." walti I 0 step, hesitation. waltz. to step, "Farewell Senior's waltz " The programs pro-grams were dainty creations of th printers' art and worthy souvenirs of the occasion. During the latter pari of the evening, the dances were interspersed in-terspersed with a service of ice en am and assorted cakes, a treat much enjoyed. en-joyed. The officers of the class which acted as host for the evening are Lamar Koford, president; Barbara Larson, vice president, and Bessie Morrison, secretary treasurer. Tin-committees Tin-committees were as follows: Refresh ments. Lamar Koford, Ara Hunsnker. Ray Kuudson and Hazel Stohl, decorations, deco-rations, Shirley Horsley, designer and advisor. Ara Hunsaker, chairman Hazel Stohl. Sylvia Peterson. Vernon Rhodes, Wilford Jensen, assisted by all members of junior class, reception, recep-tion, Irma Knudson, Ray Jensen, Ru-fus Ru-fus Jeppson and Barbara Larsen. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS. The annual encampment of the Daughters of Pioneers will be held at 2 p. m., April 8. in the Bishop s huilding in Salt I ,uk- Tuesday afternoon at 2 :.n.O o'clock the several companies of the local Daughters of Pioneers met. Company C held an especially pleasant meeting meet-ing at the home of Mrs W. E. Newman. New-man. Mrs. Castle Murphy gave a vocal solo and Miss Josephine Shorten Short-en sans three numbers after which Henry Watkins cave several piano selections. Mr Watkins has just recently re-cently returned from a mission to Germany Dr. Baker read an interesting inter-esting biographical sketch of the lift of Mrs. Jane S Richards and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Newman served refreshments. Guests of Company Com-pany C for the afternoon were: M b-dames b-dames P. Anderson YVlllard Kay. D Covington. Mabh- Shorten and Sadie t-st, who gave instructions to the company from the general board. Mrs. Charles Mane was hostess to members of Company II . Mrs. Ber-Glazier Ber-Glazier gave a sketch of the life of Mrs. M Child Binford and the Mit;scs Florence Klsher and Ethel Lane sang a solo. Piano selections given by Mrs. Moore and May ll'-r rlcK were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Rose Tallantyne of the board was the visiting lady present. Company D j&dfoa wore the guas frs. Dora Chatlain and an interesting inter-esting program was carried out. Violet Vio-let Summerill read a sketch of the life of Regetta Thornton. "Old Mary Jane," a poem sixty years old, was read by Mrs. Hoyt am! solos were rendered by the Misses Jc"8 and Hansen. Mrs. Electa Brown oi '' -general bonrd t, 'ss gVCHI ot the 3 : 1 W ; ' ' - MRS. HAROLD SIEGEL, Who will sing at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow. company. At the close of the meeting meet-ing Mrs Chatlain served rejri Bb ments. Company O met at the honn o Mrs. Mamie Stone, Thirte.-nt i. street. Mrs. Jennie Budge read a sketch of the life of Mrs. Olive Jones Parr and Maggie Lewis gave a report re-port of the golden wedding -auniyer-versary of Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Piano duets were rendered by Misses Hazel and Grace Stone. Mrs. Mary Biack, dauhter of Captain Hunt and Mrs. Josephine Newman daughter of Captain Brown were guests of the company. During the social hour Mrs. Stone served re-' freshmi nts. Company F held a delightful meeting meet-ing with Mrs. Chris Plygare on Jef-ferson Jef-ferson avenue. A musical program consisting of piapo selections by Miss Shreeves, a violin and piano duet by Cleone and Oertel Rich and a vocal solo by Vera Jones was exceptionally pleasing. Ten ladles who crossed the plains with the early settlors of Utah were present and gave short talks on their life and experiences. They v " Me.7ds.3C2 Msrttm Ferrfn. Katherine Horrocks, 2'izabeth C.reen- - Wii; l&3tek irley, Emuna Hampton. Mi r- C. FU'S Uez? Peeluac rvvi I Eccles, Ingebor Halverson and Delia C. Beers. Mrs. Elijah Larkin read a biographical sketch of the life of her grandmother; Mtb. Martha Ferrln, after which a group picture way taken ot the honored ten guests. D-iring the social hour following, Mrs. Flyg-are Flyg-are served delicious refreshments. Company K members were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Siebolt. 2045 Jackson avenue. Mrs. Dr. Robinson was the visiting lady present for the board. Mrs. J. S. Muliner of Idaho Falls gave two piano selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. A sketch of the life of Sarah E. Knight was read by Mrs. Emma Ferris and recitations were given by Mrs. Georgie Hatch and Mrs. Lewis Cole-nan Cole-nan Later in the afternoon refresh tnents were served, members of the company and three guests participating. participat-ing. Mrs. O H. Mohlman was hostess to pany A with Mrs. H. E. Wood-mansee Wood-mansee as visiting lady present. Mrs. Maitha Parker, captain of the com pany was honorably released and Mrs. Kate Sobel appointed. Mrs. Margaret Hunter Phelps of Montpelier was an honored guest The- Misses Mohlman ( several musical numbern and refreshments were served at the ( lose ot the meeting. ra of Company R met with Mrs. Mary Carstensen at her beautiful beauti-ful home on Canyon Road The rooms were very prettily decorated for the occasion with a profusion of daffodils and hyacinth. Mrs. E. E. Delamater id a Sketch of the life of her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Maria Lois Penn Newman after which a musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Carstenspn served refreshments re-freshments at the close of the meet-in-:. Mr-. Mary Parker was present for the board. WILL SING AT EASTER SERVICES Mrs. Harold Flogcl, who is to take I irllnp part in the Easter services n Prei byterlan c hurch tomorrow comes to Ogden again after an extend-ed extend-ed period of study in Paris. Mrs Siegel on former occasions delighted I who beatrd her and now when the press is so enthusiastic of her work many are more than ever anxious to bear her. Mrs. Agatha Berkhnrl Slegel as Mrs. Hegel is known, in music circles, g a daughter of one of Salt Lake City's lending musical families Mrs. Sle-gel Sle-gel is to be entertained by Ogden t rlendS while in the city EASTER PARTY. Miss Disey Egglestrm entertained a number of her friends at an Easter party at her home Thursday evening. Decorations were yellow and white Kaster birds and yellow and white tulips. Miss ESggle8ton was assisted in Bert-Ing Bert-Ing by Miss Dade Laythe and Mr Har-rv Har-rv Bggleston. Mrs. Perkins of the KeSster School was the guest of honor. APPEARS IN RECITAL. Lester Hinchcllffe, of 548 Twenty-eiphth Twenty-eiphth street whose progress at the i England Conservatory of Music-, Boston, interests many people locally, ni le a public appearance at a recital civen Saturday afternoon, March 27, by some of the more proficient students stu-dents of that well known eastern institution. in-stitution. His playing of Gabriel Faure's Nocturne in E flat major made an excellent impression on a larce and representative audience. Mr. tUnchcllffe is a pupil of Alfred De Voto, the distinguished pianist who was heard in several cities of this section last summer. SURPRISE PARTY. The girls of 15 D class at the Central Cen-tral Junior high gave a surprise party bust Thursday afternoon in honor of their class teacher, Mrs. Holtman. The room was decorated in class colors refreshments W re served and the ta ble was decorated with the class flow ers. It was a complete success. A musical program was also carried out Those present were Mrs. Holtman Avon Rich, Blanch Malan, Burford Johnson, Ada Baker, Effle Kasius. Mary Ma-ry Malan, Leona Wright, Ma'ble Coules. Florence Paine, Cecelia Hig--Klns, Kathleen Leach. Lily Mlnson, Mable Alvord, Inez Fulton, Frankie Reinheumc, Virga, Webster and Edith Rawson. MISS GREEN ENTERTAINS. Thursday evening Miss Hazel Green entertained a number of friends at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tessa Green. During the evening games and music were enjoyed. Voeal solos were given by Miss Anna More-aunt, More-aunt, Dorothy Davis and Mr. Dan Davis Da-vis A tempting luncheon was served serv-ed at HfSO o'clock by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Butler Shortly after midnight mid-night the guesLs departed. Those present were Misses Rhea Barton, Myrtle West, Bertha Carter, Inez un( ciarri Davis. Mary Green. 1 Clara Voll, Dorothy Davis. Emma Moreaunt, ilatlie Eckles, Marie Hale..' Nellie Woolsey, Hazel Green, Mrs. Green and Mrs Butler; Messrs Ben Brown. Dan Davis, Wynn Parker. George West, George Simpson. Jim Rackam, Leonard Adams, Albert Bell. Ed Munsey, Karl Farnland, Jim Shaughnessy, Alex Wheelwright and 13ml Farnland. CHI RUE CLUB. I118S Marie Parrel) will be hostess to the Chi Rue club Tuesday evening, pri r, at In-r home on dams avenue HOME CULTURE CLUB. Mrs. Wade M. Johnson was hostess to the Home Culture club Thursday afternoon. April 1 Following the usual business session, an interesting program was civen. Mrs. W. E. Moorp will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. April 15, at her home, 258 Twenty-fourth street. EASTER BALL MONDAY. Monday evening in the Colonial hall the KniRhts of Columbus will give I heir tenth Kaster ball which will un-iloubtc un-iloubtc dl he one of the most elaborate elabor-ate events of the year The auditorium audito-rium will be especially decorated for the occasion and in addition to an excellent program of dances punch nd other refreshments will be served SIXTY AT THEATRE PARTY About sixty members of the Wood-it" Wood-it" n of the World formed a theatre party Thursday evening, nttendine the Alhamhra theatre. They occu pied two of the lower lorces (Continued on Page fi Society LEAVES FOR GREAT FALLS. W J Dempsey. who ha been visit ing with his sister, Mr J. A. Bennett. 255 Twenty-ninth street during the winter months, departed for Great Falls Mont , last evening. Mr. Oemp sey was very favorably impressed with Ogden s scenic beauty and climate cli-mate during his stay hero SURPRISE PARTY. Mesdames Emma Meid and Minnie Child were the recipient of a verj pleasant surprise at tho home of the latter in Harrisvllle, when the officers and members of Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 4 gathered to help them celebrate their birthday anniversaries April 1. The evening was delight fully spent In music, games and dancing danc-ing after which a most enjoyable luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames Meld. Child. Randall. Tvree. Berk. Carlson, Chlverall, Wardlelgh. Myers, (iuthrie, Sawyer, Turnor, Baker, Fuller, Ful-ler, Russell, Love. Jensen, Johnson, Child, Boyer. Mr. Myer and the Misses Miss-es Laura Randall. Lulu Cloudman. Lo-lo Lo-lo Jones. Hazel Wolhanpter and Ada Child. PLEASANT VISIT AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Last evening Miss Zina Larkln and Elizabeth Costigan were hostesses to about 75 guestR at the Gahles at the Industrial school, where a beautifully appointed dancing party was given In compliment to Sunday school workers work-ers who have devoted services at the school. The party was one of the most delightful ever held at the school and tho large gymnasium, where Nichols' orchestra furnished music for an excellent program of dances, was prettily decorated for the occasion In a color scheme of yellow and white, crepe paper streamers being festooned from the center of the ball in the four corners and sides. N'ests with candy eggs arid small chirks were placed In every nook whl'o at thS west end of the ball was a large cross, nine feet high, formed of calla and F.iKicr lilies In the girl:-- COttagS n delicious thrco-eourse buffet lun-hrnnn lun-hrnnn was served by a number of the clrls. The refreshments were in yellow and white The young lad r" proved themselves artists in designing design-ing the dance programs which ver daintily hand colored In addition to the dancing, sp !lal entertainment features were provided. Robert Rlnnie sang several soloa ami Mr Blnnio nnd Mrs Mann cave an exhibition of the Scottish Highland Fling and musical numbers were glv-I glv-I en bj o number of the young lndls 'present. 1'urlng luncheon Dr. Cow ans and Supt. E. S. Hlnckle gave short Impromptu speeches and at the close of the evening's entertainment the girls of the school sang their good night song The affair j:i a com plete success and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present WILL VISIT LOS ANGELES. Mrs. J C. Armstrong and daughter. Dorothy, will leave Ogden Monday for an extended visit to Los Angeles |
