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Show I ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER I ',- OGDEN GIRL ANNOUNCED 2ss j; &&&, 548$ 1 1 Miss Josephine Herrick. ? Mr. and Mrs. John. L. Hernck, for merly of Ogden but now of Denver, I Colorado, Mr, Herrjck being president of the Western States mission of the ! Mormon church with headquarters In ( the Colorado capital, have announced (" the engagement of their daughter., Jo- ; sephine, to Dr. A. P. Preston of Rigby, Idaho. Miss Josephine was born In Ogden and has a wide circle of friends UTOPIA CLUB. 1 The Utopia club will meet, April 26th, with Mrs. Henry C. Gwllliams, , 230S Van Buren avenue. 1 ST. JOSEPH'S SEWING CLUB. Mrs. A- A. McBride will be hoBtess 1 for the St. Joseph Sewing society "Thursday afternoon in the church hall, MARTHA SOCIETY. IMrs. Hyrum H. Spencer will be hostess host-ess to the Martha Society, Monday, April 24, at 563 Twenty-fifth street, n THIMBLE CLUB. The Sego Lily Thimble club will meet with Mrs. Somervllle, Tuesdav, April 25. PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB. Miss Mabel Moon will entertain the Past Noble Grands club, Thursday afternoon, April 27, at her home, 2209 Washington avenue. AFTERNOON TEA. Monday afternoon, April 24, Mrs. W. C. Wright and Mrs. Herbert W, Dunn -will entertain a number of ladies at tea at the Wright home, 606 Twenty- ! third street HOME CULTURE CLUB. The Home Culture club will be entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Hyrum Smith, Friday Fri-day afternoon, April 28 at her home, f 3511 Washington avenue. i h RETURN HOME. J Mrs. C. C. Sherman and little-daugh ters Kathryn and Charlene have just returned from a week's visit in Salt I Lakjfe. oo ELECTED PRESIDENT. Raymond J. Becraft of this city has been elected president of the Junior j student body of the Utah Agricultural ! colleg at Logan. I CHRISTIAN AID SOCIETY. , The ladles of the Christian Aid So- , ciety; met at the home of Mrs. S S Harpster, Wednesday, April 19,' at 2:20 o'clock. Mrs. Harpster was as- t slated in. entertaining by Mrs. T. G Spencer. L WAS SOCIAL SUCCESS. ; The spring supper and rally given by the ladies of the PreBbyterian church Tuesday night was the most successful ever given in that church. ', The parlors were filled and an ex- L cellent Bupper was served. The dis- r plays of needlework was a very at- - . tractive-one. Special features were provided for the children. FOR MISS- BURKE. V , A very pleasant birthday surprise J as given Mrs. Jack Burke at her K home on Twenty-seventh street, Tues- y day afternoon. Five Hundred was k- played, honors going to Mrs. Vocel f' and Mrs Fred Planz. At 6 p. m. a do- I ' Uclous luncheon waB served. Mrs ii Burke was presented with a beautiful Denver, she has attained considerable popularity in music anl literary circles, cir-cles, through the possession of a well trained soprano voice and more than ordinary ability as an amateur actress and dramatic reader- She Is a granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph A West of Ogden. The wedding will probably take place in June, in the Salt Lake temple. .and relatives here. Since going to cutglass bowl, a token of esteem in which she is held by her many friends. Those present were: Mes-dames Mes-dames Grix, Webb, Phil Planz. Simmons, Sim-mons, Vogel, Peckenpaugh, Watts, Fred Planz, Best, Gilchrist, Burke, Brown, Reed, Smith, Fogarty, Cook, Nelson, Munson, Williams, Downs, Murphy, Ryan, Gllmore and Miss Nellie Nel-lie Watts'and Grace Critesj, ROBERT MURRAY LEAVES. Robert Murray of 2721 Grant avenue, ave-nue, an employee of the Southern Pacific Pa-cific left Ogden yesterday on No 5 for Montello, Nevada, where he will enter the storehouse department of the Southern Pacific. TEAS AT MAIDS' AND MATRONS CLUB. The regular Saturday afternoon teas at the Maids' and Matrons' club are classed among the most delightful events in Ogden's society circles. This afternoon the maids and matrons are enjoying a pleasant time at the club. The tea of Wednesday afternoon was also a social success. MISS ATHLEEN REVOR, HOSTESS. Girls of the T. Y. K. club were guests at the home of one of the members, mem-bers, Miss Athleen Revor, one afternoon after-noon this week. Following a delightful delight-ful hour the .hostess served refreshments. refresh-ments. Covers were laid for the Misses Mis-ses Ruth Shields, Edythe Shields, June Cambell, Helen Rich, Geneva Anderson, Ander-son, La Vern Munro, Margaret Munro, Ada Child and Athleen Revor. y CONCERT AND DANCE PLANNED. The officers and committee of the All-British Association have arranged an excellent program for the concert and dance, which will be given on Tuesday evening, April 25, to which all British people of Ogden are cordially cordi-ally Invited. As Oils will be the final indoor danco of the season it is expected ex-pected a goodly number of the people of this nationality will be present to enjoy the evening's amusement. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. A most delightful session of the Historical His-torical club was held Saturday, April 15, at the home, of Mrs. Gertrude Carr, 1341 Twenty-fifth street. A great deal of Interest centered around the reports re-ports given of the conference of the presidents of women's clubs of the State Federation. The program consisted con-sisted of miscellaneous selections, mostly commemorating Shakespeare's ter-centenlal. After a social hour, during dur-ing which the hostess served delicious i refreshments, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. P. Hunter, April 29th. LEAP YEAR HIGH FIVE CLUB. The Leap Year High Five club met last-Tuesday, April 18, with Mrs. A. L. .Turner, 552 Canyon Road. At cards, Messrs.. A. Powers, A. L. Turner, Mrs. Mary Buttenfleld, Mrs. H. Brummel and Mrs. R. C. Newey were given the - honors. Later tho hostess sorvod refreshments. re-freshments. The club will moot, Tuesday, Tues-day, April 25 with Mrs. Anna Powers, 637 Canyon Road. H. L. B. CLUB. The H. L. B. club was entertained by Mrs. W. J. Parker at her home, 2351 Jefferson Ave., Friday afternoon. Card honors were given Mrs. V. C. Horton. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present pres-ent were Mesdames Childs, Clark, Camp, DeBano, HIrt, Horton, Fitzgerald, Fitzger-ald, Mathews, Munro, Parry, Parker, Tdd, Williams and Parker. MRS. PLANZ HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Planz was the charming hostess to the members of the Tip-perary Tip-perary club, Thursday afternoon, at her home on Lincoln avenue. Five Hundred was played, honors going to Mrs. Peckenpaugh, Mrs. Vogel and Mrs Burke. Little Ethel Planz entertained with music and singing Yellow daffodils and carnations formed the centerpiece center-piece for the supper table at which a delicious supper was served. The club will meet again In two weeks with Miss Nellie Watts. MRS. SULLIVAN ENTERTAIN3. The R C. club ladles were the guests of Mrs Charles D Sullivan, 1629 Grant avenue, Thursday afternoon after-noon ofthls week They brought their needlework and spent a pleasant hour after which the hostess served table wore prettily decorated with Easter lilies The following were present. Mesdames G A. Lashus. A. N. Allen. Thomas Allen, W H. Davis, Joseph Neimoyer, C. D Doty. Fred Sawyer and Robert B Hendcrshot. NEDGO CLUB. The Nedgo club met on Tuesday with Mrs Williams at her home on Thirty-second street High five games were the feature of the afternoon. Honors were given Mrs. E Hoff, Mrs J P Poormnn and Mrs O M Moonfe, after which dainty refreshments were served, the table being decorated in pink and white, with a beautiful vase of Easter lilies and American beauty roses The honored guest at the table was the Easter bunny who sat proudly in ihe center of the table bringing joy to all concerned. An invited guest was Mrs. Hoff of California. FIRST WARD W. C. T. U. The First Ward W C. T. U met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. J. Stllwell, 2785 Grant avenue. The subject for the afternoon was "The Relation Between Economics and Llqulr Revenue " On account of the lateness of the hour when tho business session closed, only one pa-Rer pa-Rer was read, this being a letter and article from the mayor of Blrmlng ham, Ala., who denied categorically the statements about his city which are being circulated by the liquor Interests In-terests and which appeared In a local paper and he gave statistics to prove his denials. The hostess served dainty refreshments refresh-ments Mrs. H. L. Griffin and Mrs. Qulncy Craft were guests from Fifth Ward W. C. T. U. GUESTS OF MISS ERB. Monday, April 17, the Ladles of Lincoln Lin-coln Circle No. 2, G. A. R. were entertained en-tertained at the home of Miss Erb, 920 Twenty-third street. The rooms were attractive with hyacinths, lilies and flags. The ladles discussed plans for the ensuing year, after which a social hur was enjoyed, and refreshments refresh-ments served. Those present were: ' Lillian Hadley, Anna Thief, Jose-phene Jose-phene Thomas, Sara Nicely, Lucy Hodge, Lottie Norris, Sarah Crossman, Sarah Erb, Hattie Daniels, Marvel Gilmore, Caroline Gerding, Kate Hodge, Florence Littlefield, Mrs. Stella Voorhees, Sarah Catlane, Addie Herring, Elizabeth Gray, Flora Jost, Miss Chapman, Miss Erb, Marilla Rollow, Sarah Way. MisBes Lillian and Viola Thlel, Jessie Croft, Tressa Gray, Madeline Cranor, Miss Ethel Carlson. FOR BRIDE-TO-BE. Miss Iris Malone was tendered a linen shower last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Vera Frey on Seventeenth Sev-enteenth street. The guests presented present-ed Miss Malone with a beautiful set of table linen and several lovely embroidered em-broidered towels. At the close of the evening's entertainment enter-tainment Miss Frey served refreshments. refresh-ments. Covers were laid for the Misses Pansy Yarrington, Olga Scho-ulan, Scho-ulan, Mabel Parker, Lucille Griffin, Louise Fetscher, Bessie Austin, Ellen Ryan, Llla Schultz, Mary Spencer, Rosamond Laird, Helen Craft, Lucy Fuller, Myrtle Fuller, Katherine Falck; Mrs. Louis Lyon, Mrs. Howard How-ard Williams and Mrs. James Robertson. Robert-son. The engagement of Miss Malone and Archie C. Decker was announced recently. CARD SOCIAL AND MUSICALE. Among the pleasant events of the week was the card party and musi-cale musi-cale given by the Ladies Auxiliary to tho Railway Trainmen, Friday, April 21, in the I. O. O. F. hall. The event celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of the order and was largely attended by members, their escorts and friends. A Tileasant feature was the service of refreshments. One of the features of the program was the addreBs by Mrs. Hattie Millar Mil-lar on "Organization," In which she detailed the history of the auxiliary from the time of Its inception until the present time, constituting a period of sixteen years 'to the day. The program pro-gram follows: .Song, "Opening Ode" By lodge members. jddreas on organization Mrs. Hat-tfe Hat-tfe Millar. Piano-Vlolln duet Harry and Hill-ma Hill-ma LyonB. Recitation Erina Millar. Piano solo Tressa Drabble. Reading Mrs. Bertha Harris. Recitation C. A. Cain. Piano solo Mabel Millar. Closing ode Lodge members. AT SEVENTH WARD HALL. Last evening in the Seventh ward amusement hall the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations of the ward gave a musical and literary program which was enjoyed by a largo number of visitors from different wards throughout through-out the city. The program was as follows: Choruo Junior Girls Piano Solo Vera De Lamater Reading ....... Grace Stone Solo Melba Read Janes Reading ., Thelraa Stone Piano Solo Lester Hinchcliffe Reading. T... Bertha. Wheelwright at Flute Solo ...-..-j. ...Axel Nylander Duet Edna Luddlngton Emma Koldewyn Reading Grace Bagley Solo Bertha Farley JReadlng Edith Stone Violin Solo Ralph Swenson Reading Mathlas Tanner Quartet Jeffrie Harpor and Senior Members Bass Solo LeBter Saville Quartet... Belva Farr, Grace Bagley, Miriam Jones, Delia Shaw CONCERT AND DANCE AT THIRD WARD. Among tho social affairs of the week of more than ordinary Interest was the benefit concert and dance given In the Third ward chapel and hall Tuesday evening. The conceit occupying the hour between 8 and 9 o'clock was of excellent merit, the contributors to the program all being finely trained In their Jlne of entertainment. enter-tainment. The program was as follows, each number being heartily applauded. Quartet, "Sleep Kentucky Babe". . Douglass Brian, Jed Ballantyne, Leo Madsen and Walter Stephens Violin duet, "Violin Conwcert" . . Berlioz ..Mary Fisher and Marcellus Smith Bass solo, "InvIctUB" Huhu Walter Stephens Reading, "The Ballad of the East and West" Ellen Scowcroft Violin duet, "Traumeri" . .Schumann ..Mary Fisher and Marcellus Smith from LI Trovatore" Agnes Warner, soprano soloist, and Messrs Brian, Ballantyne, Madsen and Stephens. At the conclusion of the concert, thp crowd adjourned to the amusement amuse-ment hall and passed tho remainder of the evening In dancing to music furnished by Lillian Thatcher's orchestra. or-chestra. Refreshments were also served and the entire affair proved a big success. COMPLIMENTARY RECITAL. Tho plnno pupils of Tracy Y. Cannon Can-non of the music department of tho Weber academy will appear In a complimentary com-plimentary recital next Monday evening, eve-ning, the Twenty-fourth, .at S 15 In the Weber academy hall For a number of years past, Mr Cannon has given these complimentary complimen-tary recitals to large audiences. The music rendered hasalwayB been of a high order and the pupils' playing has been brilliant. Following the custom of always securing se-curing an eminent artist to assist him, Mr Cannon this year will present the charming and popular viollniste, Miss Romania Hyde, who will play a group of pieces. Following is the program to which the public is invited to listen; Prooram. (a) Polish Danqe . X. Scharwenka (b) Kamennoi-Ostrow . Rubinstein Miss Zola Ballantyne. (a) arum Schumann (b) Aufsehung Schumann Miss Viola Taylor. (a) The Last Hope . . . Gottschalk (b) Polka de Concert. . ..Bartlett Miss Rena Downs (a) The Lark Glinka-Balakirow (b) Polichinelle Rachmaninoff Miss Amy Shupe. Violsin Solo Selected Miss Hyde, fa) Prelude in C Sharp- Minor. Rachmaninoff (b) Fantasie Impromptu . . Chopin Miss Beatrice Young. Ballade In G Minor Chopiu Miss Ellen Meissner. Concerto in G Minor. .Mendelssohn Miss Gladys Peterson. |
