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Show Society 800 AT MODERN WOODMEN DANCE. Over 800 members of the Moden Woodmen Lodge of Ogden and theii ladies and friends attired in uniqu '"Rube" costumes spent a most en joyable time at dancing in the Roya hall last evening Excellent music was afforded anc an interesting feature of the progran was the holding of a kangaroo court In addition to dancing refreshment! were served. The affair was given as a benefli for the district deputy, S. T. Querj and was the most, important Moderr Woodmen event of the season. PIANO RECITAL CREATING INTEREST. Much interest is being 3hown ir the coming piano recital to be giver by Mrs Joseph Ferraro at the 'FIrsi Methodist church, Tuesday evening November 16, assisted by Fred C Graham, tenor, of Salt Lake Owing to the fact that Mrs Ferraro has not appeared in public for several years, and is known to be a pianist of great merit it Is expected that she will be greeted by a largo and enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Ferraro spent some time in Chicago, studying under the great pianist, Fanny Bioomfield Zels-ler, Zels-ler, where she met with great success, and she will present an excellent program pro-gram to the people of Ogden. FEDERATED W. C. T. U. MEETING. Tomorrow evening the Federated Women's Christian "Temperance Union Un-ion will meet at the home of Mrs. J" G Falck, 446 Seventeenth street, when reports will be read by Mrs. W S. Flewelllng of Ogden and Mrs. P. A. Walker of Salt Lake, on the accomplishments ac-complishments of the recent national convention of the organization in Seattle. In addition to the reports an interesting inter-esting program will be carried out and Mrs. Falk will serve refreshments. refresh-ments. BAZAAR AND DINNER. The Fourth ward ladies are making arrangements for a bazaar and dinners din-ners to be held Nov 15, 16 and 17 at 2378 Washington avenue , when an abundance of valuable and useful articles will be on display. FAREVELL SURPRISE PARTY. One of the pleasantest surprise parties par-ties ever planned was given last Saturday Sat-urday evening In honor of Mrs. R. W Cathers, at her home, 420 Twentieth street The evening was spent at high five ! Later, in the evening, Mrs. Cathers Borvc-d luncheon. Those present woro: Mr. and Mrs. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Obern, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr and CMrs Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keyes Jr., Mr. and MrB. R- W. Cathers, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheelwright, Irs. Elizabeth Wheelwright. Wheel-wright. Mrs J. W, Eagleston; Misses Fern Eagleston and Elizabeth Fish; Messrs. Pedigrew, Earl Farnlund, Alex, Al-ex, Oliver and Clarence Wheelwright , Mr. and Mrs. Cathera are soon to ' leave for an extended visit in Missou-f Missou-f rl and the Southern states. They will spend most of the winter in Flor-ida. Flor-ida. The party was given bv Mrs. 1. Cathers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheelwright MEET TOMORROW. r The Daughters of the Mormon Battalion Bat-talion will meet with Mrs. Rhea Wlll- i lams, 1639 Hudson avenue, Friday, at 2 p. m. KWYOR DANS AT SECOND WARD. The "Kwyor Dans" to bo given by 1 the Second Ward choir in their hall ' tonight promises to be a novel evening's even-ing's entertainment. Tho patrons for the occasion include some of the best known musicians of the city. Public announcement of the arrival of guests will be made at the door until 10 o'clock. The purpose of the dance is to promote pro-mote unison among the musicians of the city. Prof. Joseph Ballantyne has s expressed his willingness to be of assistance as-sistance to the ward choirs in any special work by sending members of i the Tabernacle choir to join with r them In solo or chorus work, and It ; is expected that this will create a . greater interest in music in the city. 1 RICHARDS-BREWER. 1 A very pretty homo wedding was i solemnized at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brewer, 2131 Jefferson ave-s ave-s nue last evening when their son Frank West Brewer and Miss Ruby t Richards, daughter of Mrs. J C. Rlch- ards, were married by Henry W. Nel-t Nel-t son The nuptial ceremony was performed perform-ed in the parlor of the Brewer home at S o'clock, and tho bridal party stood beneath an alcove formed of , Madam Ward roses, white brldo's ro-L ro-L ses and sprays of fern and smilax. . The bride was attractive in a dainty pink satin gown with chiffon and silver sil-ver trimmings and carried a shower ; bouquet of white roses and lilies of ' the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Elean Couch and Mrs. Brooks, were ery prettily dressed In pink satin, ' with lace trimmings. They earned lovely bouquets of pink rosebuds Herbert Her-bert W. Erewer, twin brother of the groom, and Mr Brooks were the groom's attendants. The bride was given In marriage by her mother. Following the ceremony which was witnessed only by tho Immediate families fam-ilies a reception was held to which about 60 were invited Among them being relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. A L Brewer, Mrs Richards and her daughter. MrB Tracy, and Miss Beatrice Brewer During the reception luncheon was served in the dining room, which had been prettily decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and tulle. The chandelier lights were shaded with dainty yellow paper shades and yellow yel-low candles were placed on the dining table. A large basket of yellow chrysanthemums chrys-anthemums graced the center of the table. Throughout tho home cut flowers, ferns and smilax were used in decorating Mr and Mrs Brewer left on an extended honeymoon trip, their destination des-tination being kept a secret. They were the .recipients of some very lovely gifts, expressing the esteem oT a large number of friends. They will make their home In this city. oo |
