Ogden Daily Standard | 1916-01-29 | Page 5 | Society

tiMl f m "" " i sogETw 1 HON. 10 MIS. FIED J. KIESEL ENTERTflira FOR LOCAL FORESTRY EMPLOYES j ' One of Season's Most DeKghtful and Perfectly Appointed m Dancing Parties Given in Ogden's Social Palace, the H J Berthana, Last Evening in Compliment to District g ! Forester and Mrs. L. F. Kneipp and Ogden H ; Forestry Employes. I - - ' T Mrs. L. F. Kneipp, Wife of the District Forester Kneipp. As honor guests last night at a brll- : lmnl social dancing party hi the Ber-: Ber-: thana hall, District Forester and Mrs. ; L. F. Kneipp and the attaches of the Ogden district forestry service of the ,' United States department of Agricul- ture received their formal Introduction Into Ogden's first social circle. The introduction was fostered by Hon. and Mrs. Fred J. Klesel, In recognition of the government people as an Import-. Import-. ant addition to the social as well as , the civic life of the community. Mr. i and Mrs. Kneipp and other of last I night's honor guests have previously ; mingled in select local social affairs, I since taking up their residence in Og-; Og-; den, but through the fine courtesy of j Mr. and Mrs. Kiesel, the former of j whom was largely responsible in securing se-curing the establishment ot the district dis-trict forestry service headquarters in i Ogden, they were enabled last night, to greatly widen their local social acquaintance. i The host and hostess were assisted :, in the arrangement of the affair by Mrs. William Harry Shearman of Salt Lake City, nee Minnie Klesel, and t Mrs. Fred W. Klesel of Sacramento, California. In the receiving line, I which was formed last night in the ' Berthana "Blue Room", were Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kiesel. Mr. and Mrs. L. i F. Kneipp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shear- mnn on1 "Mrc "PVpfl W Klfisel. i The ladles were all appropriately f and modishly gowned, and, with the 3 gentlemen cordially greeted their guests. Mrs. Fred J. Klesel wore a i beautiful gown of heliotrope satin , with black lace overdress and gold trimming. Mrs. Kneipp. was exqui- sitely gowned in white satin with : black opalescent overdress. She wore i diamonds. Mrs. Fred W. Kiesel, one ) of Ogden's most attractive and popular popu-lar mid-winter visitors, wore an attractive at-tractive gown of white velvet with ' lace trimming, and Mrs. Shearman I uns gowned in orchid silk with corn-l corn-l flower blue overdress. i From the "blue room", the guests, ! numbering about 350 couples, passed ; into the ballroom and shortly alter t nine o'clock, at the order of Manager ; Joseph Goss of the Berthana. a ten-: ten-: piece local orchestra, augmented D3 ; two banjoists and a saxophone player I from Salt Lake City, opened the program pro-gram of dance music with an lrresist-ible lrresist-ible one-step. The orchestra was aa-mirably aa-mirably directed by J. H Grant and among the selections rendered aurin0 i the five hours of dancing were A ba I Carte," "America, I Love "iou, A ! Perfect Day," "On the 5:15." 'Down In Bom Bom Bay," "Alabama, Good 1' Scout," "Spring, Beautiful Spring "Hello Frisco," "Silver Fox, Im lOn My Way to Dublin Bay, Big 'Chief Battle Axe'. "Cecile Walte. "Listen to That Dixie Band, Tl e , Old Gray Mare," ."Sister Susie, I' "Egyptian Glide," "B rth of a Nation "Gold and Silver Waltzes China town" and "Come Back to Dixie - Each number drew the greater part ; of the crowd into the f aaclna ting s te; ps i of the modern dances or tho enranc lng rj'Uim ot the old-time waltz and many ot the guests remained for the tlnal waltz. . . ,f ,, By the time tho first Cox-trot an , early number, was played, the recep ! s oa In the blue room was concluded S ' and the attention of the hosts and i Hostesses from that time on v, as en : Saged In furthering the Please 01 K their guests. For this purpose, though social dancing at the Berthana alone 9 ould have won full aPPjJ1;" i series of distinct and decidedly nool t surprises had been arranged. A seem- i ingly numberless supply of J0,"' 1 Imported from New York City for the 1 ccaslon were brought into view and I' distributed. First toy balloons ere I distributed to tho dancers as they i PasBed the curtained entrance to tnc I blue room and soon, in the maze of 1 the myriad colors, the beautiful ball room took on the "PPear?,nc L, 'Mardl Graa" or "Parisian" festival. More than a thousand of these were erven out and, with their inevitable mx Popping the spirits of the dancers rll rose to a point of wholesome fun ana l enjoyment perhaps never equalled at Mi a Party staged in this part of tho coun-Ml coun-Ml try. Anticipating the exploding of the M balloons, hundreds of similar novol-II novol-II ties, of many odd. forms and designs, II; ,flre. distributed later in the even-w even-w 1 ing, in the banquet room and these also added to tho merriment. As a climax cli-max to tho festival spirit of the occasion, occa-sion, at mldnlpht a "favor" dance was announced. The guests were escorted escort-ed to their respective rest rooms and there fitted out with masks large and small and theso were worn during the remainder of the evening. In the banquet room, on tables prot-tlly prot-tlly decorated with vases and small glass baskets of carnations and California Cali-fornia ferns, a delicious buffet luncheon lunch-eon was served throughout the evening even-ing and at the refreshment booth on the main floor, champagne punch, lemonade, highly flavored candies and salted almonds were served. When the "good-nights" were said, the gracious society folk who sponsor-eed sponsor-eed the party, were heartily congratulated congratu-lated not only for the fine thought which guided its Inception, but for the truly metropolitan manner in which it was carried out. Guests of Honor. J. G. Falck, Vernon O. Maw, La-vina La-vina A. Rirle, William E. Thompson, Hnrry A. Beauverd, Robert B. Conner, Con-ner, Mary A. Draeger, Harry B. Flaner, John Flaner, Alma A. Miller, John F. Squires, Stella Staley, Florence Flor-ence E. Cooney, Rosallo Holberg, Florence I. Shafor, Jennie L. Berin-ger, Berin-ger, Lulu L. Cloudman, Naomi A. TlnlisnTi n W fJnahon DnHc TToarl A. I. Lubeck, Felix T. Moore, Bosslo O'Neill, Florence Redfield, John E. Salter, Gladys 0. Elliott. L. L. Kneipp, J. P. Martin, A. C. McCain, I. N. Hoffman, Ernest Lu-back, Lu-back, George L. Peoples, Asa L. Bower, Bow-er, Duncan M. Lang, S. C. Scribner, Daniel F. Seerey, C. G. Smith, R. E. Oery, T. C. Hoyt, H. E. Fenn, C. N. Woods, Alvin Johnson, Herman Work, Mark Anderson, Lawrence J. Palmer, Arthur W. Stevens, Clarence L. Fors-ling, Fors-ling, Clarence E. Favre, B. S. Mar-tlneau, Mar-tlneau, Joseph A. Willey, William F. Tribe, James F. Dunbar. James H. Hull, Lyle F. Watts, Earl C. Sanford, Andrew E. Oman, John E. Ingram, Samuel E. Bower, Nils B. Eckbo, James M. Fothorolf, John C. Brown Raymond D. Carver, William B. Rice, Ivy P. Flanery, Edna Malan, Angus M. Woodbury, Nellie Fletcher, Robert A. Brown. Charles P. Calvert, Edwin L. Howes, James F. Lawson, Lucile Pagett, James E. Scott, Max B. Baldenburg, Quincy R, Craft, Goldyo E. Lashus, Homer A. Seip, Sarah G. Totten, Mary L. Walker, Alva C. Wycoff, Anna M. Conroy, Alta M. Cooley, Hilda J. Holberg, Hol-berg, Emily R. Bundy, Frederick C. Haman, Oliver C. Lockhart, Hattie R. Patterson, Mao E. Williams, Pearl Peterson, Mark Smith. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The Royal Neighbors of America held their Installation of officers for tho ensuing year, Monday evening ot this week. Installing Officer, Etta Ingebretsen; ceremonial marshal, India In-dia Sawyer. Officers electod for the ensuing term as follows: Oracle, Mary Crawford; Craw-ford; past oracle, Ella Mitchell; vice oracle, Mary Duffy; chancellor, Sarah Olsen; recorder, Nettle Turner; receiver, re-ceiver, Emma Shaughnessy; marshal, Anna Wadman; assistant marshal, Constant Hanson; Inner sentinel, Mary Green; outer sentinel, Elizabeth Fitz-simmons; Fitz-simmons; managers, India Sawyer and Nona Harrington; graces fRith, Mary Taylor; courago, Nona Harrington; Harring-ton; modesty, Ella Woodruff; unselfishness, unself-ishness, Dortha Fisher; 'endurance, Marion Thompson; musician, Lily Newton; social editor, Helena Butter-field; Butter-field; captain, Anna Turner; physicians, physi-cians, Dr. E. P. Mills and Dr. E. Mr Conroy. After the election, all officers and members were escorted by tho committee com-mittee to the dining: room where a delightful banquet wan served. CHILD CULTURE CLUB. The nineteenth annlvrsa-ry of the Child Culture club was mad th occasion oc-casion of a churcnlnff social athr-inff athr-inff at the homo of Mrs. B. O. Wftttls on Ecclea avenuo Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The event was in tho nature of a fancy dress party and almost every ev-ery one of the fifty proiia prsnt wore some fancy costume that represented repre-sented some particular period in social so-cial or political history. The array tended to present a contrast thatli made more picturesque and unique tho styles Jn woman's dress of long ago. An interesting program, which was opened with the song "America" by tho club, was given, Mrs. Thomas D. Dee presiding. There were also sov- eral impromptu offerings. Mrs. J. T.j Lynch gave an imitation of Enrico I Caruso, the great tenor. Mrs. James P. Casey followed with a reading. The club sang "Utah, We Love Thee," Mrs. Stevens leading. Mrs. J. E. Browning gave a fancy dance. Mrs. Parry sang. An Imitation of Sousa's band was given giv-en by Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Empey, Mrs. Veda Wattis, Mrs. Eldredge and Mrs. Browning, with Mrs. P. T. Wright as conductor. Mrs. Wattis, the hostess, was charmingly attired in a Quaker costume. cos-tume. Those appearing In colonial dresB were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Chambers.! Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Moyes was costumed cos-tumed to represent a belle of the sixties, six-ties, Mrs. Campbell a girl of the seventies, sev-enties, and Mrs. Potter a Turkish woman. Mrs. Charles Empey appeared appear-ed as a Dutch girl. Mrs. R S. Hinckley Hinck-ley was dressed to represent Mrs. Pankhurst, while Mrs. George Browning Brown-ing wore a costume representing a young lady. Mrs. Hilllard appeared in an anti-suffragette costume and Mrs. Volker wore a hooped skirt. Mrs. Casey appeared as Valindy Jones, wearing a satin costume of coloring that tended to Intensify the ebony complexion put on to make a perfect representation of the character. Prominent among the guests from points outside the city were Mrs. E. E. Corfman of Provo, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, and Dr. Jane Scolfield of Salt Lake. Mrs. Scolfield was one of the founders found-ers of the Child Culturo club and formerly for-merly rosided in Ogden. Following the program a dainty luncheon was served. The club will be entertained at the Maids' and Matrons Ma-trons club on February 10, Mrs. Mary Lynch being the hostess. A lecture on social hygiene will ho a feature. M. B. B. CLUB. ( Wednesday afternoon was very pleasantly spent by the members of the M. B. B club at the home of Mrs. Jack Debano, 2172 Royal avenue. After an enjoyable needlework and social period, the hostess served a delicious luncheon to tho following: Mrs. C. Aadneson, Mrs. E. H. Browning, Brown-ing, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Budge, Mrs. Jack Debano, Mrs. C. W. Iverson, Mrs. B. Robinson. Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Whltaker. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. At the home of Mr Fred Vause, 163 West Thirtieth street, Thursday, a pleasant surprise was given in honor of that gentleman's 37th birthday. The evening was spent at cards and music. Mr George Young contributed several I instrumental selections and Mr3. Young & Co. sang, after which luncheon lunch-eon was served. The rooms were decorated with carnations and primroses. prim-roses. A birthday cake formed the Idlnlngtablo centerpiece and was lighted light-ed with 37 candles. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman, Mrs. Var-ney, Var-ney, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vause, Miss Anna Rosa. Miss Millie Rose, Master Frank and Laurence Vause. oo BOHEMIAN CLUB DANCE. Tho Bohemian club will give the third of their winter series of dancing parties Wednesday evening, February 4, in the Berthana hall. TO VISIT ON COAST. Mrs. James Ballard left Ogden today to-day for California, where she will visit vis-it relatives, and frionds in Los Angeles An-geles and San Diego, returning by way of San Francisco. PRETTY WEDDING RECEPTION. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Read, 1110 Washington avenue, was the scene of a pretty reception last evening in honor of the marriage of Miss Melba May Read and Ray M. James, which was solemnized In the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, January Janu-ary 26, Apostle Alvin Smith performing perform-ing the ceremony. Only members of the immediate families were present, about thirty in number. The Read home was very artistically artistical-ly decorated with pink and white carnations car-nations and the color scheme was also carried out perfectly; in the buffet refreshments served. Tho bride is one of Ogden's most popular young ladies and is the pos-sescor pos-sescor of an unusually sweet soprano voice. Sho is a member of tho Ogden Og-den Tabernacle choir and chorister at the Seventh wnrd. Last evening she was especially charming in a dainty, pale pink, cropo de chine gown with lace trimming. Mr. Jones is well known, both socially so-cially and in business circles of this city as manager of the M. L. Jonea Ice & Coal company. He is the son of Commissioner M. L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will receive their frionds after February 1 at their lovely new home, 510 Thirteenth street. Many friends throughout the city extend their congratulations. SEWING SOCIETY. St. Joseph's Sewing society will meet Thursday, February 3 in the church parlors with Mrs. McCabo as hostess. FROM DENVER Mrs. J. M. Schumacher of Denver, is an Ogden visitor tho truest of Mrs. C. W. Chase, 1536 Washington avenue. ave-nue. JUNIOR PROM AT HOTEL UTAH. The University of Utah eleventh annual Junior Prom will be given in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake, Friday evening, February 16, and a number of Ogdenltcs have received Invltar tions. The party will bo ono of largest larg-est ovcntB of the yoar in school social circles and undoubtedly will bo a brilliant affair. HOME CULTURE CLUB. The Home Culture club met Thursday, Thurs-day, January 27, with Mrs. T. J. Fitzgerald Fitz-gerald of Jackson avenue. Regardless of -wind and weather tho loyal members mem-bers rallied around the cozy fireplace and onjoyed the afternoon's program to the full. It wm a subject most absorbing ab-sorbing to these homo making, homo lovlnff club women, riz: "Tho Child." The response to the roll call bolng "child wit." each mother was able to add to the jrayety with tho brUht sayings say-ings of her own household. Mrs. E. L. Howes gave several readings read-ings from Laura E. Richards' charming charm-ing b.ook, "The Golden Windows," and was a pleasing introduction to the program. Mrs. Mills' place was taken by Mrs. Hyrum Smith, who gavo a most comprehensive com-prehensive review of Grueberg's "Your Child Today and Tomorrow." Dealing first from the attitude of the mother with grown children as compared to tho attitude of the mother moth-er with growing children. The strong points brought out being: First show your children you trust them. Get their viewpoint, as much as possible. pos-sible. Do not give too hasty discussion. Problems of punishment showed thnt punishment was to be used in the moral world, like medicine in the physical world as a corrective, not a continual diet. It must also fit the crime as well as the criminal. See tho child understands the "why" of the punishment. The various prases of lying from the "aesthetic He," to the lie that is told because of fear, were depicted. Obedience, that brought a fine array ar-ray of theories, but the substance was, that obedience was only a virtue under un-der certain conditions and when used as bigoted authority defeated its Dest intentions. Mrs. Jay Smith next followed. Her subject being "The Century of the Child," by Ellen Keys. Mrs. Smith substituting for Mrs. CooJidge, handed her subject as a "Civic league" woman would. It was a large order ably filled. Theoretically, Theoreti-cally, it was perfect, while all members mem-bers present agreed it was the Ideal way to develop the child through puri conditions and clean generations of men and women. Yet the now problems of most of them was far from answered by the book. -Mrs. Smith handled her subject well, and though the author's views could not be fully accepted, the club felt it was worthy a discussion and some centuries cen-turies hence might be possible. After a social half hour the club adjourned ad-journed to meet with Mrs. Gebhardt, February 3rd. DANCING PARTY. Tho Royal Arcanum members are going to give another of their social dancing parties at tho Eagles nan on Hudson avenue, February 15. They are well known as entertainers. The committee on arrangements consist of Thomas C. Burt, Joseph Streng, L. D. Olson and Fred Meiss-nor. Meiss-nor. The event will undoubtedly be a success. FOR MISS MELBA READ. MIrb Melba Read, who has been the Inspiration for several social events during th paBt week, was the compll-montod compll-montod guest at a boudoir shower Monday aflornoon. The hostess was Mrs. Parley Draney, 513 Thirteenth street and the gueBts were sixteen officers of the Primary association of the Seventh ward where Miss Read has been chorister for a number of years. During the afternoon several of the ladles sewed busily and completed an exquisite quilt while many other dainty dain-ty contributions to tho attractive homo were presented to the prospective prospec-tive bride. Later Mrs. Dranoy served as perfectly per-fectly appointed three course luncheon. lunch-eon. TIPPERARY CLUB. Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh entertained the members of the Tipperary club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Thirty-first street Besides playing the usual games of five hundred, much enjoyment was derived from fortune telling, each member hearing her past, present and future. After a delicious supper served by the hostess hos-tess the guests departed to meet aguir. in two weoks with Mrs. Jack Burke on Twenty-seventh street. LEAP YEAR HIGH FIVE CLUB. The Leap Year High Five club met at inw nome ol iurs. wm. urawiora, 2676 Lafayette avenue, Saturday evening, eve-ning, January 22. The honors were given Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Nettle Net-tle Turner, Mr. Orson Newey and Mr. Harry Rowell. Later a nicely prepared luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. David Turner, Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. John Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Newey, Mrs. A. Powers, Pow-ers, Mrs. Anna Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowell, Mrs. Brummell, Mrs. and Miss Butterfield and Miss Crawford. Craw-ford. The club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Holden, 2908 Grant again this evening. FOR GRANDMA OBORN. Wednesday afternoon, January 26th, a few friends surprised Grandma Oborn at her home, 1147 Twenty-third street. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in needlewbrk and social chat. At 6 o'clock a delicious lunch was served, covers being laid for the following fol-lowing ladies: Grandma Oborn, Miss Nellie Oborn, Mesdames Arthur Barrett, Bar-rett, Simon Bowman, P. Bosgieter, G. W. Bruerton, John Clark, G. F. Dal-ton, Dal-ton, J. W. Minson, Heber Oborn, R. C. Williams and G. W. Wilson. INSTALL OFFICERS AND ENJOY SOCIAL; One of the most interesting meetings meet-ings of Woodcraft occurred last Wednesday Wed-nesday avoning in the W. O. W. hall, when a joint installation of officers of Ogden Circle 581 and Sogo Lily Cir-clo Cir-clo 174 was held, Ogden circle having extended a cordial invitation to Sego Lily to join them in their Installation. Grand Manager Baer, Said Lake City, officiated. Later those present were : escorted to tho dining room by the ; Ogden circle guard team, where a delicious de-licious banquet was served. W. A. to R. M. A. DANCE. One of the most delightful and successful suc-cessful dances of the season was given at the Knights of Pythias hall, Wednesday, January 26, by the women's wo-men's auxiliary to the Railway Mail association. About one hundred couples were present and their appreciation was evident ev-ident throughout the four hours ot dancing by the display of hearty enjoyment en-joyment in every number. A delightful delight-ful program was given by Crawford's orchestra. To the pleasure derived from dancing dan-cing was added the service of a finely fine-ly appointed luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee. The dining room and tables were nrtistlcally decorated with the colors of the club, "white and gold." The affair was acclaimed by all as a "Huge" success, and much praise was given the executive committee, under the direction of Mrs. Russell Dorsey, chairman, and aided by Mesdames Mes-dames William Thatcher, Arthur Jensen Jen-sen and Albert E. Saxey. MASONIC TEMPLE. Monday evening, January 31, at 7.30, Miriam Chapel O. E. S., will be instituted by Brother L. A. Magee, worthy grand patron of the state of Utah, who will be accompanied and assisted in Instituting Miriam Chapter Chap-ter U. D. by the worthy grand matron ma-tron and other grand officers by the grand chapter of Utah. A cordial Invitation is extended to all members of tho order of tho Eastern East-ern Star.