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Show . LgjyjLQG D E N ' S SOCIETY CIRCLES 1 l FOR MISS-PAMElrA-SPARGOr , Mr and Mrs J Orson Douglas entertained en-tertained Sunday evening at a beautifully beauti-fully appointed dinner in compliment to Miss Pamela Spargo. The table was centrally banked in pink roses and maiden hair ferns, and. the dinner appointments ap-pointments were perfect under the capable hands of the lvosless. Twelve friends accepted tho hospitality on this occasion and all await with interest in-terest the Juno wedding of this popular popu-lar girl. MRS. W. C. WRIGHT GOES EAST. Leaving Wednesday for Washington, D. C. Airs. W. C. Wright will attend commencement exercises at the National Na-tional Park Seminary, where her 'daughter Dorothy has finished her first year's work. Mrs. Wright and Dorothy will visit some of the larger cltle3 before their return in June. , RETURNS FROM IDAHO. Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Smith returned Tuesday to their homo in Idaho Falls, following a ten days visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Shreeve of Twenty-1 Twenty-1 filth street. FOR JUNE BRIDES-TO-BE, This afternoon a number of the girls of the younger set, about forty in number, were invited by Miss Gertrude Ger-trude Weatherby to meet Miss Oertel Rich. Miss Ruth Wattis, Miss Ruth Douglas and Miss Edna Wattis, four popular Juno brides-to-be. The Maids' and Matrons' club was the setting for the affair, and they were gay with roses and with pink and violet blossoms blos-soms that mark the lovely springtime. spring-time. Only those who were fortunate enough to be present could depict the scone of youthful beauty and entertainment. ST. JOSEPH SEWING CLUB. There was a patriotic meeting of the St. Joseph's Sewing society, Thursday afternoon in St. Joseph's hall, when tho ladles, all Interested in the country's coun-try's welfare, took up the serious side of Red Cross work. They will meet on the first and third Thursday of each month. SHORT VISIT. Miss Zelta Ballinger left yesterday for Bngham for a short stay. i COUNTRY CLUB BREAKFAST. ! An especially delightful affair was that given at tho Country Club when 1 the Drama Club and tho Historical ; Society united in a joint breakfast al ; 10:30 this morning. ' Covers were laid for fifty members and the tables were exceptionally lovely love-ly In spring blossoms. A spray of apple ap-ple blossoms was placed at each plate and a tiny American flag waved its welcome at the guests who were seated at the temptingly laden tables Miss Dorothea Browning painted the exquisitely dainty place cards which earned out the idea expressed in the decorative scheme. Tho musical program Included man choice selections, given by prominent vocalists and pianists in tho club life of Ogden. Miss Agnes Warner's vocal vo-cal solo and Miss Carrie Browning's pLino numbers were delightfully ren- dered, whilo the entlro company Joined Join-ed in singing the "Star Spangled Banner." Ban-ner." Historical Club Toasts. The first toasts were given by members mem-bers of the Historical Society and were: "The Old Club." by Mrs. S. S. Smith. "To Our First President" was given by Mrs. J. M. Bishop, to which Mrs. J S. Gordon, the first club president, i responded. "To the Club Women" was given by Mrs Gertrude Carr The Drama Club Toast. The following toasts were given by tho Drama club as follows "New Clubs," by Mrs. Frank Fouts. j "To Our President," by Mrs T Earl I Pardoe, to which Mrs, Philip Warren j Knlsely very ably responded, giving an outline of the splendid aims of the Drama club Mrs. Joseph E. Evans' toast on "Cupid's Preparedness" was a humorous humor-ous and clever closing to the delightful delight-ful program, which ended their club year TO BE WEDDED JUNE 4. Of wide interest to the hosts of friends was the wedding announcement announce-ment of Miss Ruth Douglas, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Douglas, to Mr. John Pingree, Jr , of Salt Lake City, to take place Monday, June 1, at the Douglas family home on Madison Madi-son avenue. MET LAST THURSDAY. Past Guardians club met Thursday evening, May 17th, at 245 West Patterson Pat-terson avenue, with Mrs. Lily Light, when a pleasant evening was enjoyed. party. The guests were all assembled when Mrs. Bowman unwittingly arrived ar-rived on schedule time. The surprise was truly delightful, though a fow tears were shed. A beautiful musical program was given by Mrs W. F. Turner, Tur-ner, Mrs. F. N. Hess and Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Biddle Bijorques, as follows: "From an Indian Lodge". .MacDowell "Valse in A Flat" Chopin The playing of Mrs Turner proves boyond question that a young mother of three can still retain the perfect technique of a trained pianist. Then with patriotic feeling "America" "Ameri-ca" was sung under the leadership of Mrs. Hess, who, upon Its conclusion, favored the club by singing a dear little lit-tle song entitled "Dawn," the words of which were written by her daughter Feril. In reply to a clamorous encoro, "Wonderful Things," by Leebrlck, was sung with thrilling effect. As an accompanist ac-companist on the piano Mrs. Bijorques Is genuinely sympathetic and well supplements sup-plements the song of any vocalist However, another surprise was in lay In the lovely hands of the "mother" "moth-er" of the Child Culture club a handsome hand-some cameo brooch awaiting her acceptance. ac-ceptance. It was especially fitting that Mrs. Parley T. Wright should bestow be-stow tho jewel that she might look with glowing pride upon the progeny of her club idea an infantile Idea sonie twenty years ago, but now so rch in its fulfillment that it stands ror the substantially fine and splendid n all the varied walks of human life. As she arose in quiet dignity and grace, a wibtful silence filled the room and this Is what she said: "Madam President, I am hoping most' intensely, that what I am about to say might be stripped of all semblance of formality and that my words might ring to you with the sincerity of feeling feel-ing which every member of this club has for you. "During the two years past your brilliant leadership has been a source of constant inoplratlon. Every member 'has been inspired to better efforts by reason of your unfaltering example. It is said that nothing in this life is more contagious than honest enthusiasm enthusi-asm If. therefore, we as Individual workers in the cause, have exhibited a real heart interest, it has been largely large-ly because we have had access to that undying spark of enthusiasm which you have kept so brightly burning before be-fore us. And now, while we reluctantly reluc-tantly release you from tho responsibilities responsi-bilities of tho presidency, we take solace sol-ace in the fact that we shall still havo ' tho benefit of your fertile Ideas and - your inspiring companionship. "This token which we ask you to accept has not groat value, but we trust that Its ownership will be to you a constant reminder of tho very high regard which every member of the Child Culture club will ever havfc for you." To these remarks Mrs. Bowman responded re-sponded by expressing not only her appreciation of the gift, but a heartfelt heart-felt gratitude for all the kindnesses which the club had showered upon her. Then followed the social hour, in which choice refreshments were served serv-ed by Mrs. Wattis and her daughters, Ruth and Edna. The surprise party was over, but tho charming impressions will lingor long In the memories of the Child Culturo club. (Contributed by Mrs. A. W. Putnam.) I ClZuBl lCalendar j FIVE HUNDRED CLUB DELIGHTFULLY DELIGHT-FULLY ENTERTAINED. Novelty of entertainment marked the affair given by Mrs. W. D. W. Zel-ler Zel-ler at the home of Mrs Conroy on Twenty-fourth street when on Wednesday Wednes-day she brought together members of t the Five Hundred club with compn-i compn-i mented guests, who Included Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs. J. M. Read, Mrs. Luther Fosb. Mrs. Fred W. Herrlngton. Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Ernest T. Spencer. Mrs. Chapln A. Day. Mrs. A. W. Walker and Mrs. Helen Brown captured cap-tured the prizes. Time that Is usually spent In social chat and refreshments was devoted to sewing for the chapter of the Red Cross. The club will meet with Mrs. Harold Day of Brlgham City, the date to be later decided upon A program of French music was given this afternoon when the Sempre Musical club met with Miss Carrie Browning, whose assisting hostess was Miss Dorothea Browning. A paper was given by Mrs. Eugene Carr on the music under consideration, and Miss Rachel Farley rendered a piano solo. A violin trio composed of Mrs. H W Shurtliff, Mrs. John L Weist and Miss Cleone Rich charmed the members, mem-bers, as did all the selections, including includ-ing a vocal solo by Miss Ellen Thomas. The Utopia club met with Mrs. Earl Weekley on Wednesday last at her home on Shorten avenue. Following the kensington, luncheon was served The decorations were of lovely red tulips, and the guests of the afternoon were Mrs. E. E. Green-well, Green-well, Mrs W. R. Brown, Mrs. Fred A. j Denny and Mrs D. H. Pape. I The Country club will be the scene of a lovely affair when on May 30 It1 will formally open with a carnival tournament in the afternoon, followed in the evening by a dinner dance. I Marked success will crown the efforts ef-forts of those in charge of this, one! of the smart affairs which society Is looking forward to. At the homo of Mrs. J. W Farns-j worth Friday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Pierce was the assisting hostess to the I Five Hundred club Three tables of cards wore followed by a delicious luncheon, and the decorations were May apple blossoms. j The "Smithsonian Institute" was the subject of a paper this afternoon when ( at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Stevens i the Acacia club was charmingly enter-1 talned. Mrs. R- T Evans showed intimate in-timate knowledge of the subject matter mat-ter of that famous institution, and the members carried with them much valuable val-uable information. The Fidelus club was entertained last evening by Miss Frances Marsh at her home Miss Norma Farr gave a paper on "Helen Hopeklrk." Miss Rubie Herdti on "Gottschalk" and Miss Myra Shreve on "Teresa Carreno." A mu-J slcal program followed this very interesting in-teresting and intellectual treaL ' Mrs. Mignault was the hostess to( the W. R. C. social club Friday after- noon on jeuerson avenue. .a goou time was enjoyed. I Holding Its last meeting of the spring, the Ladies' Literary club met I at the Country club on Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon to onjoy a happy culmination of its year's work. Mrs. L. R. Eccles was the gracious hostess at a lunch at 1 o'clock, when a delicious menu was served. The table ta-ble was centrally banked in yellow Iris where each guest had a charming glimpse. Being deeply interested in the Ogden Og-den chapter of the Red Cross, all other oth-er joys were laid aside for tho making i of "comfort bags" for the dear soldier sol-dier boys who are to go to the fronL I Beside the regular members, Mrs. Eccles had for guests, Mrs. C. A. Boyd, Mrs. Rose Sweet Woodruff, Mrs. James H. DeVine, Mrs. Jack Bi owning and her mother, Mrs. Marian Banks. A Tagoro program is to be presented present-ed In Ogden for the first time. The announcement Is greeted with great Interest, In-terest, for not only Is the program worth whilo In Itself but its success is assured by tho fact that it will bo rendered by Ogden talent whoso merit Is so well known. The affair Is creating creat-ing a good bit of Interest in the smurt set, and on Sunday, Juno 3, at 1 o'clock, in the Berthana, and for a small consideration, which will go to tho chapter of ithe Red Cross, all aro Invited to attend. The promoters of the League of Sacred Sa-cred Heart will meot with Mrs. John M. Whltton, 931 Twenty-slxth street, on Wednesday, June 6, instead of Wednesday, May 30. K. OF P. DANCE. Last Thursday evening closed the season's Thursday night dances given by the Knights of Pythias at their hall. Crawford's music dolighted those present pres-ent and a good time was spent. MEET ON THURSDAY SL Josoph's Sewing society will meet next Thursday, May 31, at the church hall, with Mrs. W. S. O'Brlon as hostess. WEEK-END VISITOR Miss Grace Cardon, a charming young lndy of Logan, is the week-end guest of Miss Eva Brown at her home, 552 Twonty-sbcth street. FOR MISS RETA WEST Miss Reta West, a charming June bride-to-be, was complimented on Thursday by Mrs. W. A. Wright, who entertained at a beautifully appointed appoint-ed parcel shower at her home, 646 Twenty-eighth street, during the afternoon af-ternoon hours. The home was a veritable flower (garden with tulips, daQodllla and fragrant fra-grant apple blossoms entwined with trailing smllax, arranged In an artistic manner. The guests enjoyed the en tertainment to the fullest extent, as did they the refreshments served by Mrs. Wright. Those present were: Mesdamcs Del la Beers, Ellen Stevens, I. S. Richards. W. C. Parker, Belva Cave, Myrtle Ilig ley, Ed Wright, Frank Russell, C E , Richards, A. B. Wright. S. E.' West, Mrs. Ball of Pocatello and the Misses Reta West and Florence WesL ' The honor guest received manv pret ty and useful gifts. A pleasing feature of the afternoon's entertainment was the delightful vocal music by Mrs. Higley. PARCEL SHOWER IS PRETTY EVENT. Mrs. W. C. Parker was hostess to a number of the many friends of Miss Reta West yesterday at the Parker home, 177 North Washington avenue Miss West has been the complimented guest at several pretty events since the announcement of her engagement and yesterday's affair was equally as attractive. The rooms were decorated for the occasion in truly spring style, with peach and apple blossoms. In the dining room the fragrant pink peach blooms were arranged in profusion, while In the parlor apple blossoms and smilax held sway The dining table, where covers were laid for about twenty guests, was very attractive attrac-tive with dainty blue-bird place cards and baskets at each plate, while at; each end of the table artistic candle-1 sticks, with blue-bird shades, v,qvc placed. The refreshments served! were very tempting. The following guests brought Miss WesNlovely gifts Mrs Rose Camp. Mrs W H Israelson, Mrs Jessie Ball of Pocatello, Mrs W J. Manning, Mrs. C. E. Richards, Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mrs. J H Latimer, Mrs. Chester Wilcox, Wil-cox, Mrs. L. J. Read. Mrs. S. M. Kershaw, Ker-shaw, Mrs Ray Hughes. Mrs. Mary Nordquist, Mrs Maud Disler, Miss Vera De Lamater, Miss Bertha Farley. Far-ley. Miss Venice Williams, Miss Max-ine Max-ine Parker and Miss Rita West. During the' afternoon Miss Bertha Farley sang, accompanied by Miss Vera De Lamater and Miss Maxine Parker delighted the guests with a number of piano selections. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning were hosts at a pretty dinner party last Saturday evening at the Hermitage, when Mr. T. E. Michelson and Mrs. Rose Sweet Woodruff were the complimented com-plimented guests. Tho dinner was in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Woodruff, who, with her three lovely children, will leave Thursday of next week for her ranch near Burley, Idaho. After a stay of three weeks thoy will motor to the northwest and Canadian Rockies, returning re-turning here for a short stay. Mrs Woodruff will then go to Benton Harbor, Har-bor, her old home. Friends who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Browning's delightful de-lightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eccles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mark Smith, Mr and Mrs. P. F. Klrk- fmrlall. Airs. T-Tnph P WnnH T.iiUa Wright and A. H. Cousins. FOR MRS. WOODRUFF. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kircher will be the hosts who have arranged a de-I de-I lightful dance for this evening in hon-i hon-i or of Mrs. Rose Sweet Woodruff at tho 1 club rooms of tho Maids' and Matrons' j club. Twelve couples have been in-' in-' vlted for the occasion, which promises prom-ises a merry time. Spring blossoms will be everywhere and an Innovation from the usual will be tho service of 1 a Dutch lunch i FOR MISS ERMA MOORE. Mrs James W. O'Brien entertained I during the week at a china shower In 1 honor of Miss Erma Moore. The hours were joyfully spent In hemming tea towels, a gift of the hostess to the bride-to-be The living room was prettily decorated in white and purple pur-ple lilacs and a tray lunch was served to tho twenty-four guests present. MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Evans and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs Kirby Smith and daughter Ruth returned Tuesday from a motor trip to Lewis-ton, Lewis-ton, Idaho, spending a day en route at Logan. COMPLETES COURSE. Miss Dorothy McGaw who completed complet-ed her course In 'dramatic art in Boston Bos-ton recently returned Saturday to her Tiome. MILITANTS TO MEET Tho Militants aro requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Davis, 291C Hudson avenue, next Tuesday at 8 p. m.t when an important business meeting will be held and all are urged urg-ed to be present LIVELY CIRCLE. Mrs. Eisenberg delightfully entor-tained entor-tained members of the Lively Circle club last Thursday afternoon." At the close of tho meeting refreshments were served. CARD PARTY. A committee of the Sego Lily club of tho W. of W. will give a enrd party at the homo of Mrs. Carrie Bayer ,136 Washington avenue, Thursday evening, even-ing, May 31st. All members and friends and the public In general are cordially invited to attend. DANCE AT HUNTSVILLE A dancing party Monday evening at S p. m. of the younger set of Hunts-ville Hunts-ville was held in Wangsgaard's hall In honor of three members of the Huntsville Junior High school faculty. facul-ty. The evening was spent in dancing danc-ing to the strains of the Huntsville symphony orchestra. Tho following Invited guests were present: Misses Irma Balloy, Nora Edlind, Ora Eng-strom, Eng-strom, Gladys Bailey. Ethel Nelson, Selma and Mildred Mortensen, Clotilda Clotil-da Wilson, Wilma Davis, Myrtle 'Col-vin, 'Col-vin, Beatrice Payne. Ethel Burrows, Lillian Nelson, Victoria Burrows, Messrs. Clarence Smith, Walter Wangsgaard, Arnold Felt. Thomas Anderson, An-derson, LeRoy Engstrom, Claud Sur-rage, Sur-rage, Milton JIall, Parnell Grow, Royal Roy-al Jensen, Oriel Evans, Horace Al-dous, Al-dous, Lester Eldous, Vernal Nielson, Arnold Wansgaard, Arnold Berlin, Joel Jo-el Smith and Roscoe Nelson. DEPARTS FOR EAST H Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft left Wednes- day for New York. After a short stay M there she will go to the national cap- M ital to attend the commencement ex- M ercises of the National Park seminary May 31. Miss June will graduate, thus marking her second year's success at l the school. M FROM SALT LAKE H It Is delightful to meet again Dr. H and Mrs. E. G. Gowans in their old H familiar haunts. They came up from M Salt Lake Wednesday, Mrs. Gowan,s IH to enjoy the Five Hundred club with M Mrs. Zellcr and friends, and Dr Gow- JH ans to attend the meetings of the In- IH dustrial school board. M FOURTH WARD W. C. T. U. H The W. u T U. of the Fourth ward H will meet next Tuesday In the base- IH ment rooms of the M. E. church at 3.30 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. H |