OCR Text |
Show 1 Society 1 FOR CLYDE AND ROLAND THOMAS. Friday evening a delighttful party was given at the home of M. H. Thomas Thom-as In compliment to Roland and Clyde Thomas who have just returned from California after an absence of a number of years. Tho evening was pleasantly spent at music and short talks, the following follow-ing program being successfully car. ried out: Duet.. Earl Read and Harold Johnson Vocal solo Mary Head Vocal solo Mrs. Earl Rqad Piano solo Mrs. S. C. Porter Speech Joseph M. Thomas Speech Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas Vocal solo Miss Ellen Thomas Speech II. J. Thomas Old time dancing Jos. M. Thomas and J. G. Read Recitation Lucille Thomas Those who enjoyed the hospitality, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Road, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Porter. .Mr. and Mrs N J. Thomas, Miss Lucille Thomas, Stanley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Read, Miss Mary Read, Walter Read, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Thomas. Miss Ellon Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Alvin Johnson, John-son, Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Clyde Thomas, Roland Thomas, Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss Lysle Thomas, Wayne Thomas. During the evening the hostess served refreshments. POINSETT A CLUB. The Pionsetta club met with Mrs. Guy Richlson Thursday afternoon after aft-er enjoying a pleasant time luncheon was served. The club meets with Mrs. Laurence Stratford next Thursday Thurs-day at her home on Douglass avenue. ORATORIO SOLOIST WILL SING Mrs. Norman Atkinson, who is visiting vis-iting with Mrs. William G. Freiday, has won enviable musical honors as an oratorio soloist in the rendition of "The Messiah" and "St Paul" by the Kansas City Choral society. Mrs. Atkinson At-kinson is spending a year In Salt Lake and at present is soloist In the First Presbyterian church of that city. Mrs. Atkinson will sing the following songs at the services in the First Presbyterian Presby-terian church hero tomorrow: "The Earth Is the Lord's". .Schnecker "Come Unto Me" Coener "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Van Derwater "Singing in God's Acre" Bracket "The Prophet King" ;..Camp FEDERATED W. C. T. U. The Federated W. C. T. U. met on Wednesday at the Five Points Congregational Con-gregational church. The church was beautifully decorated and a committee commit-tee welcomes all comers. The attendance attend-ance was good, several visitors being present. One now member was secured. se-cured. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. S, Flewelling. The place on the program which was to have been taken by Mrs. S- N. Cole, who was unable to be present, was taken by Mrs. Lilliebell Falck. It was a presentation presen-tation of the merits of scholo savings banks, as conducted in thirty-two states and ovef 3000 cities and towns of the United States. France and Belgium also have these banks. Mrs. C. W. Hadley spoke on the humane treatment of animals. Her talk aroused much Interest and was well presented. By request Mrs. Falk gave a short political talk and was asked numerous numer-ous questions by her hearers. That Governor Hanly was the logical candidate candi-date for true prohibitionists to support sup-port was condemned by many present. Under the head of new business it was decided that a fine of fifty cents was to be th forfeit for not bringing in new members this year. The hostesses, Mcsdamcs J. C. Simmons, Jennie Anderson, O. E. Savage Sav-age and Geo. D. Mitchell, served refreshments re-freshments and helped every one to feel at home. The meeting' was a most successful one and all are enthusiastic about the new plan of meeting in church parlors. par-lors. MRS. DODGE ENTERTAINS A merrier crowd of young people would have been hard to find on Hal-owe'en Hal-owe'en than the Young Ladies' and Matrons' club of Queen Esther chapter. chap-ter. No. 4, O. E. S., who assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dodge in response to written invitations extended ex-tended them. Rooms were appropriately decorated decorat-ed with ghosts and goblins, pumpkins, skulls and cross bones. Lights from the chandeliers were dimmed by Hal-owe'en Hal-owe'en lanterns which shed a wierd light over all. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing the popular pop-ular game of five hundred, the first .prize being won by Miss Halstead and second by Miss Wysong. The invitations as extended were written in original rhyme, with request re-quest that they be responded' to in like manner. The reading of the responses re-sponses created a rounu or jaughter and the guests found it a difficult ma1-ter ma1-ter to decide just who was tpe "real poetess" of the club. After due de- iiDeranon me nonor anu me prize was awarded Miss Edna Hamill. Mrs Ethel Ochs was awarded first guest 'prize and Miss Lena Miller the second. A delicious three-course luncheon lun-cheon was served by the hostess, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. G. H. Thiel, Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs. H. G. Craven and Mrs. T. G. LienhardL Mrs. Addle Rowse Crangle, the well-known well-known whistling soloist, added much to the evening's pleasure by rendering render-ing two beautiful selections. It was well unto the "wee, small hours" of the morning when the guests took their departure, declaring they had spent a most enjoyable evening and asking "how soon they could come again." Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs! H. C. King, Mrs. H. G. Craven, Cra-ven, Miss Ida Anderson, Mr. G. 11. Thiel, Mr. T. G. Lienhardt. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Last Tuesday evening Miss Claudia McCune pleasantly entertained a number num-ber of her friends at a unique Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party at her home on Madison avenue. The guests came in. character costumes, cos-tumes, and the evening was spent in music, Hallowe'en games and tlancing, after which all unmasked and a dainty luncheon was served. The rooms were beautifully decorated decorat-ed for the occasion, all being carried out in Hallowe'en scheme. Among the invited were the Misses Hannah Hyman, Luella Orton, Norma McCune, Vinnie Cufflln, Mary Bell, Jennie Thorstensen, Betty Hutchison, Thersa Parker, Claudia McCune. Messrs. Ed Smith, Charles Redfield, Harry Madscn. George McCarty, Joseph Jo-seph Frisco, Norman Border, Ovid Lindsey, Gerald and Milton Lake. PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER. The supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church on Monday evening was a decided de-cided success. The dinner was a colonial one and the rooms were decorated deco-rated in yellow and green in keeping with the custom of colonial times. After the supper was served a program pro-gram was given and the guests lingered to enjoy the evening. SINGER GUEST OF MRS. FREIDAY. Mrs. Norman Atkinson Is visiting with Mrs. William G. Freiday. Mrs. Atkinson has won a prominent placo in the musical circles of the state. At present she is soloist in the First Presbyterian church in Salt Lake Citv. Prior to her coming to Utah, Mrs. Atkinson was a leading soprano singer in Kansas City. She will render ren-der the solos at the First Presbyterian church here tomorrow. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. A very delightful Hallowe'en party was given by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jost at their home on Twenty-second street Tuesday evening. Music for the evening eve-ning was furnished by Mrs. Maud Farley Lloyd. Vocal selections were . rendered by Mr? and Mrs. Jed Bal- ( lantyne, Mrs. Charles Crawford and ( Mrs. Lloyd. The evening was pleas- ( antly spent with cards and. dancing. , A delightful luncheon was served by . the hostes.s assisted by Mrs. G. D. Jost and Mrs. J. H. Worthington. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jed Ballan-tyne, Ballan-tyne, Mrs. and Mrs. P. A. Gysin, -Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs. Chas. Keller, " Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crawford, Mr. and , Mrs. A. T Hestmark, Mr and Mrs. Walter Lloyd, Mr George Huss, Mrs, Kate Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jost and , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Worthington. j OPENING OF BERTHANA j The Berthana hall will be opened for the 1916-17 social season next ( Wednesday evening, when the Weber ' stake presidency, high council, auxll- 1 iary, association stake boards and ! bishops will be hosts to the people of Weber county at the second annual . vveber stake ball. This event has been1 In course of preparation for six' t weeks past and ' M. Charles Woods, chairman of. the general committee, j i announced today that the plans for the entertainment of the expected guests are now complete. The hall will be opened at S o'clock IH and the dancing, for whicli a large orchestra has been engaged, will be-gin be-gin a half hour later. Each guest, on entering the lobby, will be presented with a ticket for admission to the ban- quet room later in the evening, this IH plan having deemed advisable in IH order that all might be served with jH refreshments during the evening Punch will-be served at the booth on IH the main floor. The party will be of tH an entirely informal nature and the dance program will be outlined to IH please all who attend. iH CATHOLIC BAZAAR WILL BE EVENT OF SEASON The ladies of St Joseph's church in charge of the bazaar which is to be held in the Dee-Eccles building on the 14th, 15th and 16th of this month, are working hard and report great jH success. Everybody is very kind and extremely generous to them and many J useful and necessary articles have j been donated; besides, the nimble and ever busy fingers have turned out a great variety of fancy articles that can be conveniently used af Christmas gifts or in any home. One of the most attractive and useful articles that is to be disposed of in the fair is a beautiful mahogany bedroom suite which can be seen on exhibition in the windows of the Ogden Furniture com-pany. com-pany. j The ladies declare that the turkey I dinner, to be served at the opening will surpass any efffort heretofore put forth in this line. They tak the op-portunity op-portunity to thank these who have thus far so" generously assisted them and ask a continuance of such good will and patronage until the bazaar is ; 1 closed. jJ UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. E. X. Weekly will entertain the Utopia club Thursday, November 9, at her apartments in the Avon in-stead in-stead of Wednesday afternoon. j ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. an(J Mrs. Henry Burton of 2749 Grant avenue announce the engage- . ment of their daughter, Miss Lottie 1 Burton, to Frank M. Davey, the mar- IH riagc to occur in the near future. IH FOR MISS BESSIE BLAIR j In honor of' Miss Bessie Blair, a I November bride-to-be, Miss Elizabeth j Sutherland entertained at a delightiul miscellaneous shower at her attractive j home, 920 Capitol avenue. ' The house was beautifully decorat- ' cd in yellow and white chrysanthe- ; fl mums. Luncheon was served to the j following guests: ' Bessie Blair, Catherine Cordon, Eve- j' lyn Burtom Marjorie Browning, Myr- V tie Fuller, Myrtle Poulson, LillJan ?, Harker, Mae Clark, Ardis Hutchins, h Annei Bates, Annie Mourant. Annie Williamson, Alura Little, Myrtle Da-vis, Da-vis, MrsIssac Blair, Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Mrs. Loren Rasmusson, Mrs. Marius Hansen, Mrs. Annie Harrop, Mrs. Pardoe, M. Larsen and Master Tius-sell Tius-sell Cordon. BIRTHDAY PARTY The girls of the Leader Inc. enter-tained enter-tained at a birthday party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Sutherland at her ) IH home, 920 Capitol avenue, presenting jfl her with a handsomo cut glass bowl. After luncheon tho ovening was spent in music and dancing. CLUB ENTERTAINED The Riverdale Country club was en-tcrtained en-tcrtained by Mrs. Chas. Taylor at her dome Thursday afternoon between the liours of two and five. The house was decorated with white and pink j chrysanthemums. Various selections oi music were given,' after which a I delightful luncheon was served to flf- Leen guests. Tho club will meet at j Mrs. William Shipley's home -within IH two weeks, HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE t Misses Fawn Carver and Edytho Ericson entertained forty guests at a Hallowe'en masquerade Wednesday, i November 1. They were ably assisted by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I , J. S. Carver. The costumes were , many and elaborate. Bewitching i I JM Spanish dancers, dark-eyed Gypsies, ( Indians, Yaina girls, witches, devils. j rnir damsels from the harems of the far Orient, famous Charlie ChapUn. f lignified Martha Washington and maint old Holland modernized for one , Jivstlc night their own respective Kneel and glided merrily away to he strains of the enchanting music. oo IH SOCIETY! 1 ! : ( Continued from Page 7 ) HOME CULTURE CLUB. The Home Culture club will -meet with Mrs. J. E. Beeson, at her homo on Twenty-fifth street next Thursday, November 9. AFTERNOON TEA. The regular tea given at the Maids' and Matrons' club rooms every Tuesday Tues-day afternoon was held at the club last October 31 with a largo number of the club members present. THIMBLE CLUB. Sego Lily Thimble club members will meet with Mi's. Sarah Eayers nexa Monday, October 6, at tho Eayers' Eay-ers' home, 728 Twenty-first strecL BRIDGE CLUB. The Duplicate Auction bridge club held a pleasant meeting at the Maids' and Matrons' club rooms last Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon, November 1. K. OF C. DANCE. Last Monday evening at the Woodmen Wood-men of the World hall in the Fraternl-tyy Fraternl-tyy block the local Knights of Cluni-bus Cluni-bus gave the first of their winter dime Ing parties. Members of the order and their ladies and a large number of friends were present. In addition to the dancing which was the main feature of the entertainment, refreshments refresh-ments were served. ASKS OPENING PARTY. Next Wednesday evening, October 8, the Elks will give the first of their series of winter dancing parties in the lodge ball room. The committees in chargo of the affair comprlso W. T. Greenwell, Walter Herrick, Ernest B. Stone, E. E. Dahlin and Robert E. Hoggan. MISSBUNCH LEAVES. Miss Alma Bunch, who has been the guest of Miss Pamela Spargo for the past six weeks, left for her home in Chicago last Monday. Several delightful delight-ful social affairs were given in her honor both in Ogden and Salt Lake City during her visit here. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Miles A. Romney has returned to her home in Baker City, Oregon, after an extended visit with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. David Eccles, on Jefferson avenue. VISITED SISTER. Miss Kathrhyn Fitzgerald has returned re-turned to Ogden after a pleasant visit with Mrs. George McCabe in Evans ton, Wyoming. Miss Fitzgerald is a sister of Mrs. McCabe. LEAVE FOR COAST. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Healy have gone to California for an oxtended visit. IN KANSAS CITY. Mrs. P. F. Kirkendall has gone to Kansas City, Missouri, where she is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Kirkendall Kirk-endall will return the latter part of this month. CHILD CULTURE CLUB. Tho Child Culture club will meet with Mrs. Lester Corey and Mrs. George Glen as hostesses next Thursday, Thurs-day, November 9, at the Berthana. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Last Monday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ashton, at 937 Twenty-second street, was the scene of a delightful Hallowe'en party given ,'by the Misses Lucy Ashton, Mabel (Browne. Rose Ewing and Hazel Wol-haupter. Wol-haupter. The parlors were prettily decorated in red and green, the spook room was presided over by uncanny witches and ghosts, while the dining room and table were beautifully done in orange and black. The evening was spent in games, fortune telling and dancing, after which a dainty supper was served by the hostesses assisted by the Mesdames Ashton, Browne and Ewing. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Those Invited were as follows: Lauretta Lau-retta Dallimore, Mignon Van Gorden, Mae Clark, Mary Nelson, Lovina Singleton, Sin-gleton, Hazel Wolhaupter, Mabel Browne, Rose Ewing, Lucy Ashton, juai Lien, iuai un r yrrin, uora Ashton, Thelma Garner, Lorna Garner, Arvilla Pickett. Messrs. Donald Mohl-man, Mohl-man, Lloyd Johnson, Dick Hutchinson, Leonard Cashmore, Walter Browne, Paul Wardlelgh, Oscar Ferrln, Charles Ashton, Delbert Miller, George Lod-gren, Lod-gren, Frank Emmett, Albin Johnson, Gilbert Reeder, ,Roscoe Reeder, Jim Porter. MIZPAH CLUB. Miss Erma Moore entertained the Mizpah club at her homo on Orchard avenue Wednesday yovening with four tables of 500. The members present were the Misses Elizabth Blair, Eva Cragun, Arleen Stevens, Ruth White, Vera Bitton, Meda Parry and Mrs. Mary O'Brien; Messrs. Robert Goodman, Good-man, Earl PIngre, Frank Williams, Harold Parry, Leo Squires, Albert Squires, James O'Brien and Wm. Gormley. Miss Eva Cragun will entertain enter-tain the club next Friday evening. WOODROW WILSON CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Angus McKay and Mrs. D. D. McKal of Huntsvillo were hostesses last Thursday afternoon to members of the Woodrow Wilson club of Hunts-ville. Hunts-ville. There were about about sixtv . 1 j ladies present, members of the club and guests from out-of-town, and a most enthusiastic meeting was held. Mrs. Thomas D. Dee, prosident of the Weber County club, gave an interesting interest-ing talk in support of President Wilson, Wil-son, and Mrs. Lewis Little spoke on peace on prohibition. Interesting short talks , were also given by Mrs. J. C. Lynch, Mrs. S. S. Smith and Mrs. Edith Mack of Ogden. In addition addi-tion to the speeches which were thoroughly thor-oughly enjoyed by everyone present, several vocal selections wore given by Mrs. Melba Road Jones. The McKay home wns pretttily and appropriately decorated for the occasion occa-sion with numerous flags and pictures of President Wilson. Tho afternoon's meeting was brought to a close with tho service of a delicious luncheon by members of tho Huntsville committee, composed of Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs. Alvin Sprague. MARTHA SOCIETY. Mrs. Thompson Corn will be hostess hos-tess to the Martha Society November 13 at her home on Twenty-third street. MRS. EDA DEAN HOSTESS. Last Wednesday afternoon, November Novem-ber 1st, the Ladies Auxiliary to the 1 Spanish War Veterans were the guests of Mrs. Dean, at her home, 259 Thirtieth street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and at tho close of the meeting the. hostess served refreshments. re-freshments. , U. C. T. PARTY TONIGHT. The United Commercial Travelers are to give their first party of the winter season tonight in the Woodmen Wood-men of the World hall on Washing, ton avenue. The Lillian Thatcher orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. FOR ELDER NOKELBY. In the Fourth ward hall last Friday evening a dancing party was given in compliment to Elder Nokelby, who leaves soon for a two-years mission to Scandinavia. A large number of the friends of Elder Nokelby were present and enjoyed tho evening. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The Historical Society is meeting with Mrs. Edward Bichsel this after-non after-non at her homo on Twenty-fifth streeL M. I. A. DANCE. In the First Ward Amusement hall Friday evening the Mutual Improve-ment Improve-ment associations gave a delightful dancing party. Many of the young people of the ward were present. In addition to dancing the guests enjoyed en-joyed refreshments. METHODIST CRADLE ROLL. The Methodist Cradle Roll held a pleasant afternoon's meeting in the parlors of the Methodist church last Thursday at 2 o'clock. The ladies en-joyed en-joyed a program of musical numbers and readings and refreshments were served. A large number of the ladles of the church and the babies were present. CHURCH SUPPER. Last Tuesday evening from 6:30 o'clock until 9:30 the ladles of tho De-organized Church of Latter-day Saints have a supper in the church and during the hours many of tho members of the church and their friends were seated at tables and enjoyed en-joyed a perfectly prepared menu. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL. Last Tuesday evening in the W. O. W. hall on Washington avenue the annual "children's festival" was held by the Brotherhood of American Yoe-men, Yoe-men, and over three hundfed people wore present Prizes for the children were given by the home office of the order at Des Moines and a number weer put up by the local lodge. Fol-lowing Fol-lowing a very interesting program refreshments re-freshments were served and the children chil-dren were given souvenirs of the occasion. occa-sion. Miss Ivy Holbrook, Lady Ro-wena Ro-wena of the order arranged the festi-val festi-val and the following participated In the program: Miss Catherine Naylin, Edward Reld, Miss Francis Naylin, naymuna lUurvniuuL, iena narrmgion, Joseph Crocker, Marguerite Bell, Helen Hel-en McQuarrie, Clare Jensen, Wynooh Gaston, Louise' Barnes, Elvin Reld, Sammy Junk, Thelma McQuarrie, Hes-ton Hes-ton Barnes and Miss Anderson. On Tuesday, November 14, the order or-der will give another social in tho Woodmen hall. |