The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], February 28, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, FEBRUARY 28, 1909.
I I SOCiAL HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
I PARK CITY
Fpcclnl to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Fob. 27. The twelfth
anniversary of the Woman's Athcnncuin
was delightfully celobraicd on Monday
with a 1 o'clock luncheon at tho homo
of the president, Mrs. F. W. Hayt.
Nineteen members were present, tho
remaining number being out of town.
Tho home was appropriately decorated
with largo flags; over tho sideboard
hung a picture- of George Washington,
with a silk ling draped about it. Four
Tables wcro arranged for the pleasure
of the jruests, each ono having in the
center a vase filled with rod and white
carnations, tho gift of Mr. Hoyt. Dainty
place cards with a tiny American flair
and the following inscription added to
the prettily arranged tables: ''190T
3009. Organization day. February 22,
Woman's Athonneum, Park City. I'tnh.
Love and greetings to .charter members,
to those whom wo havo sinco welcomed,
not forgetting those who have gone.
Piom Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Allon, 525
West Highland avenue, Redlnnds, Cal."
Immediately following the dainty
luncheon, tho president in her pleasing
manner introduced the toastmistress.
Mrs. Edwin Nesbit. who said in part
that she knew she voiced tho sontimcut
of ovcrj' member of the Athenaeum
when she said wo are more than glad
to bo with our president today. She
cnlled on Mrs. L. B. Wight, who re
sponded to tho toast, "'Our President."
in a most able and charming manner.
This was followed bv an instrumental
selection. "Georgo Washington, Jr.,"
beautifully rendered by Miss Laura
Townsend. Miss Amber Bardsley re
sponded to tho toast. "Tho First Presi
dent. Our Glorious Washington;" Mrs.
A. B. Williams spoko of the "Havo
Beeus and the May Bo's;" Mrs. E. P.
Lecomptc. "Our Flag: piano solo.
"The Spinning Song." Miss Laura
Townsend: "Organization Day." Mrs.
('. M. Wilson; rccitatiou. Mrs. J. .7. .
Frankcl. A short recess was declared.
The meeting was again called to order
and the president announced that elec
tion of officers was nest in order, which
resulted as follows: Mrs. A. B. Wil
liams, president: Mrs. Sherman Fargo,
fhst vice-president: Mrs. Charles
Shields, second vice-president; Miss Eva
Hughes, secretary; Miss Mary Shields,
treasurer: Mrs. F. W. HayL auditor;
Mrs. E. P. Lflcomnte. critic: Mrs. E. ,T.
B Bfggs, librarian. Roll call was re
f ponded to by quotations fromWnshing-
H ton. "America," sung and adjournment
tnken until Monday, March 1, when the
club will meet with Miss Laura Town
snid. Mrs. A. B. Williams, the prcsi-
1 dont-elcct. has named the following
B committees: Programme. Mrs. C. M.
Wilson, Mrs. E. Ncsbit, Mrs. E. P. Lc
compto. Mrs. J. .T. Frankcl; cntertain
ment, Mrs. J. Diem. Miss Amber Bards
lev; room leave, Mrs. n. S. Townsend,
Miss Lillie Long; music. Miss Laura
1 Townsend.
Tho dancing party given bj' Prof.
William H. Miller on Monday evening
B proved one of tho social events of the
B week just ended. Among the dancors
h were noticed the Misses Gcrtmdo
Woods, Ida McFarland. Hannah Le-
H compte. Nellie Jennings, Margaret Nim
mo. Birdie Beatty. Edna Sutton, Frances
Shields, Laura Townsend. Hilred Wil
son. Myrtle Peterson. E. Wright. Cora
Mnlgravo. Nona Hurley. Mae Nimmo,
Julia Hurler, Emily Foster, Millie
Bond, Mac Fernette, Winnie Jennings,
Clara Kimball. Anna Wilson, Delia Wil
liams, Janie Nimmo. Miriam Raddon,
Rhea Rilev, Ella Colthorpo. Florence
Fernette. Julia Huxley, Martha Kelly,
Jennie Wilson, Nellie Sullivan. Lisle
H. Webb. Emily Smith. Crescent Smith.
H: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mr. and
i Mrs. O. W. Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. V.
Hl Youugberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White-
Hl lev, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamion, Messrs.
Otto Peterson, Jack Townsend. Paul
mmM Bil-ings, Ed Lecomnte. Harry Hall,
Charles nartwell. William Shea. Ber
nard Woods. George Ouinn, Warwick
Foster, Arnold Smith, Ed Evans, Bert
Deighton. Lawrence Paul, Clarence
Gates. Will Dcason, HaTry Stevenson,
Bud Wright. Elmer Stein, Leo "Raddon.
Jjno Dalglcish, George Huddj". Joe
mwM Ouinn. Jack McLellan, Bob Dalglleish,
Wil1 Sutton.
One of the delightful events of the
past week was the card party given b'
Hj Mrs. S, E. Whitelcv on Monday after
noon, in compliment to ber sister. Miss
Nellie Sullivan of Eureka. The pleas-
Hj ant home was prettily decorated with
ttie stars and stripes and runners of
bunting were gracefully festooned
about the rooms, where the card ta
hies were arranged. Each table repre
sented a fort and the winners as tliev
1 -ogressed were given flags. Afc the
conclusion of the games Fort Sumpter
was victorious and prizes t (beautiful
silk flags) were given to Miss Hannah
Lecompjte. Mrs. II. Sutherland, Mrs.
Ed Kopp And Mrs. L. McEman. Dainty
refreshments were then served b t.he
charming hostess. The guests present
were: Miss Hannah Lecomptc, Miss
Eila Colfhorpe. Miss Mae Baillce. Miss
Agnes Harrington, Miss Julia Hurley,
Miss Minnuie Cunningham, Mrs. E. W.
Allen. Mrs. J. W. Thomson. Mrs. F.
i M. Smith. Mrs. H M Short. Mrs J
Welsh. Mrs L. Garvin, Mrs. J. Ohara,
Mrs V. I. Youngberg, Mrs. W. D. Sut
ion, Mrs. F. McEwan, Mrs. Ed Kopp,
Hi M s. Henry Sutherland and Miss Kath
iyn Cunningham.
Miss Anna Paul entertained the For-got-Mo-Not
member? on Friday even
mg with games, music and dainty ro
freshmen ts. Those present wcro tho
Misses Birdie Beatty. Enid Riley. Grace
Stringer. Hildred Wilson, Frances R.
Shields, Eleanor Wright and Vina Maw
hinney. Miss Ella Colthorpe, who has been
ihv guest of Miss Hannah Lecomptc,
was guest 6i honor at a pleasant dinner
ffiien at the Daly Vrest on Sundav, fol
lowed by skeiing. in which n'li tho
5ng peoplo took part. To meet tho
giest of honor there were present the
Misses Hannah Lecomptc. Cora Mul
grave, Gertrude Woods, Florence Blau
chard. Ida McFarland, Arthur Bards
ley. Messrs. Paul Billings. Ed Lecomptc. t
George Quinn. Oscar Friendly, F. T. I
Williams. George. Lindsay, HaVry Hall
and F W. Sherman.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Frankcl gave a
Tcttily appointed dinner on Thursdav
evening, to which a small party o'l'
Jriends were bidden. A mound of vio
Jts adorned the board and covers were
laid for- Mr. an.d Mrs. Edwin Ncsbit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diem, Oscar Friend
Iv, "Ira and Francis Diem and George
FrankeL
The 0. L. S. C. met with Mrs. C. M.
Wilson on Tuesday. Dainlv refresh
mciith u'orc served and a nleasant aftcr-
1 noon was spent, tho ladies will meet
with Mrs. F. W. Hoyt on Tuesday.
Hl Sl Rosciibaum of Salt Lnlco and
Ed Lecomptc were cntrtaincd at din
nor on Friday at the pleasant homo of
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frankcl. Carna-
1 tous formed the tablo decorations.
Mr. and Irs. Robert Jennings spent
Ia-V P;lI'1 t'"1- i'Ht week
Hj vi th 31 r. and Mra. James Jonuings.
Hl Sol Roacubaum of Salt Lake visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Frankcl for a
couple of days tho past week.
Miss Mvrtlo Peterson and brother
Otto of Salt Lnlco visitod with Miss
Clara Kimball Sunday and Monday.
Clarence Gates and Robort Dalglcish
of tho university spent tho 22nd inst.
. with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman wont down
to the metropolis on Saturday.
Miss Ada Kimball is visiting in Zion
. with relatives.
Miss Margaret Paul of Salt Lako is
tho guest ot her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Wight returned
from the city Monday morniug.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ncsbit are homo
from Zion. where they spent a short
time the past week.
Miss Julia Hurley and Miss Mao
Nimmo of the Salt Lako univorsit3
spent t ho holidays with their parouts.
Miss Edna Sutton returned to the
city on Tuesday, after spending sov
oral days with her parents.
Miss Ella Colthorno returned to Salt
Lake on Tuesdaj-, after a pleasant visit
with Miss Hannah Lccomptp.
Judge W. I. Snvder spent Tuesday
in Park with Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Le
comptc. Tho members of tho Morry Widows
spent a pleasant evening on Thursday
with Miss Crescent Smith.
Tho Pythian Sistors held their regu
lar meeting Wednesday evening, fol
lowed by a banquet, and programme.
The Knights of Columbus gavo a
banquet at Societ hall on Sunday even
ing, and a dancing pnrt3 Monday evou
ing. Tho members of the Afternoon card
party will meet with Mrs. II. M. Short
next Wednesday-.
The Ladies' societ' of tho Congrega
tional church will meet with Irs. F.
W. Sherman next Fridav afternoon,
March 5.
FROVO 1
Special to The Tribune.
PROYO, Feb. 27. Garden City lodge
No. 10, Knights of Pythias, gave a
vor3 interesting and successful onter
tainmont Monday evening, the P3thian
Sisters joining and doing much for tho
success of tho occasion. Tho principal
feature was a lecturo by E. A. Buckler
on "Damon and Pythias." After tho
lecture, light refreshments wcro served
and general sociability was indulged in.
The Shubcrt quartette of four j'oung
ladies sang several selections. The
grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Utah
will convene in Provo this 3'car in Ma3'
and this entertainment is ono of the
evidences of the enthusiasm of tho lo
cal knights in their preparation for the
coming event.
The Nineteenth Century club met on
Frida' aftorno'on with Mrs. Samuel
Schwab. The programme consisted of
a paper on the "Women of Ancient
Greece." by Mrs. Warnick, and a con
tinuation of the reading of extracts
from "Letters from Greeco" S3 Mrs.
Chcovcr.
Tho Sorosis club met on Wodnesdav
afternoon with Mrs. Cordelia Lund.
Professor A. C. Lund gave an excellent
lecture on "James-1 and Translation,
of tho Bible." Mrs. Lydia Holdawa3
and Mrs Ina Gcc Hodson wero elected
members of tho club. Arrangements
were completed for the annual banquet
to bo given by tho club on March 3
at tho Hotel Roberts.
The students of the B. Y. univcrsit3
gave a dancing part- at tho gymnasium
ou Monda3' evening. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Ray Dorius of Salt Lake City was
a Provo visitor this week.
Will Hoover and Harr' Heal enter
tained tho members of the Lo Coterie
club with a trout dinner on Mondn'
evening at tho Gricr house. Covers
were laid for thirty.
Miss Nellie McArthur of Salt Lake
City spent a part of this week in Provo
as tho guest of Mrs. Edgar McArthur.
The Social Sixty club gave a ver3r en
jo3'able dancing party on Wednesdaj
evening at tho First ward' social hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson of
Newhouso spent Frida3' and Saturday
in the Garden city with Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. BobiEon.
J. T. Fennemoro of Lincoln, Neb.,
stopped off in Provo for a few days
this week.
Ray nerichclift of Ogden spent Mon
day in Provo.
Mrs. Chris Scott entertained a num
ber of her friends at her home on Mon
da The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Scott's birthday.
Frank Hoover of Nophi visited
friends and relatives in Provo on Tues
da3. Miss Lizzie Thornton of American
Fork spent part of tho week with girl
friends in Provo.
Mi'fs Leona Billings 6pent Sunday
and Monday with her parents in Salt
Lako Citj.
Ben Clark, formerly of this city, who
is now mining in Nevada, is visiting
friends and relatives here for a week.
Dave J. Thurman, B. C. Earl and
Joseph Roberts aro over from Lohi for
a few da3's.
The B. Y. U. first and second basket
ball teams left for Logan on Thursda-.
They played in Logan on Friday and
Saturdaj-.
Mrs. W. A. Thomo entertained Wed
nesda3r afternoon in honor of Mrs. F.
S. Thome of American Fork. Tho time
passed pleasant ly with music and games.
Luncheon was served to tho thirty
guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson havo re
turned from Los Angeles, Cal.
Sticky Sweating
Palms
after taking salts or cathartio
waters did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling the palms
of your hands sweat and rotten
taste Jn your mouth Cathartics
only move 03 sweating your bowels
Do a lot of hurt Try a CASCA
RET and see how much easier the
job Is done how much better
you feel, w
CASCARKXS 10c a box for a week7
treatment, nil Urupeisis. Bifcne1 wller
in the world. Million boxci a month.
DRINK
IDAN-HA
NATURAL LITHIA WATER.
"Makes Everything Good."
F. J. Klesel U Co.. Ogden.
Rieaer ii Llntiley. Salt Lake.
Distributors.
1 OGDEN
Spcclnl to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Fob. 27.On Sunday nftcr
noon at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, A. W.
Meek, was consummated tho marriage of
thoir daughter, Grace Muriel, to Ev
orolt T. Goodell. Promptly at I o'clock
the bridal procession entered to tho
strains of rendclssohn 's wedding
piarch, plnved by Miss Lotiiso Allen
nnd Miss Edith Corey. Rev. Noblo
Strong Eldorkin officiated, using tho
beautiful and impressivo Episcopal rit
ual. The homo was decorated in green
and white, and tho ba3' window whero
tho bridal party stood, was especially
artistic with whito llowors and greens.
Tho brido's gown was soft whito silk,
with trimmings of rich lace and hand
cmbroidorv. and she carried a bouquet
of American Beaut rosc3. Her going
awav gown was light tan, with hat lo
match. After the ceremony refresh
ments wero served in tho dining room
by tho girl friends of tho bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodell left on tho limited
for San Francisco, whoro Mr. Goodell
is manager of tho Hutton & Co. broker
age firm." TI1C3- will mako thoir home
here.
Anothor intorestintr wedding of tho
week was that of Mrs. Moda Corey
Roberts and Rnlph D. Roberts, which
took placo on Thursday aftornoon nt 1
o'clock at tho home oi' tho brido's par
onts. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Coro3 Tho
ooromon- wns performed by Row J. E.
Carver of tho First Presl)3'terian church
and was witnessed by only the girl
friends of the brido and the near rela
j tives. Decorations of carnations and
I palms wero used, and after tho core
mon3' luncheon was served. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Roberts left on tho afternoon train
for California and will bo gone about
two weeks. Upon thoir return thoy
will go to Canada and later will make
their homo in Ogden.
Lincoln circlo No. 2, Ladies of tho
G. A. R., and their friends wero enter
tained by Mrs. Sarah Niccl3' at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Murphv. on the aftornoon of Washing
ton 's birthdaj-. Tho houso was bright
with bunting, fings nnd flowers. A mu
sical and literary program, which was
arranged 1)3 Mrs. Bostaph, was carried
our, and proved ver3 entertaining and
instructive. About sixt3' guests wore
present, among thorn being a number of
the G. A. R. Miss Marvel Ivos pro
sided at tho punch bowl, nnd dainty
refreshments worn sorvfld hv tlm linnf.
oss. A portrait of Washington gracod
tho merry scone, and tho afternoon was
one of unusual interest.
The M. S. G. club entertained ton
young men on tho evening of Washing
ton's birthday at a dinner party at tho
homo of Miss Lilin Eccles. Tho deco
rations wore beautifully carried out in
the club colors, pink and white. Tho
tables wns especially preUy. a largo
basket of lilies of tho vallov' suspended
over the table and pink ribbons extend
ing to each plate. Large silver cande
labra, with pink shades, wero at each
end of tho tablo, and the placo cards
wero whito and pink. Those prosont
wero the Misses Norma Scars, Alberta
Wright, Clio Ecclcs. Beatrico Brewor.
Lillian Wright, Mnblo Rolapp, Fawn
Wriglit. Lucilo Ballaut3-ne. Vorna
Browning and Lilia Ecclcs: Messrs. .Too
Scowcroft, Jr., Woodward Moll,' Vic
tor Sears. Joseph Eccles. Francis God
dard. Stewart Eccles. Will Ecclcs, Ray
Treseder, Jim Scowcroft and Tha'd
Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Porter have re
turned from a two weeks' trip to Port
land, Ore.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. A. Whit
ney nrc homo .from Oakland, Cal.,
whero thc3-Jiave boon for the past two
weeks.
Brig Robinson and Will nickenloopor
havo returned to Ogden from n trip
through California.
Miss Judith C. Fant of tho forestry
service has returned to Ogden after a
few da3s' stay at tho "Utah Hot Snrintrs.
Col. E. Robinson of Minneapolis is
spending a few days in Ogden.
Mrs. W. F. James of West Weber
was the recipient of a pleasantly ar
ranged surprise given by a number of
icr friends, in honor of her fiftieth
birthdo3' anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taber of Elko,
Nov., visited friends in Ogden during
the week. "
Mrs. A. W. Walker visited friends in
Coalville during the week.
W. C. McNeill of Pasadena. Cal.,
was the guest during the week of Judge
J. E. Bagle3. h
Mrs. 0. J. Stilwell was hostess on
Wednesday evening at a dinner party,
covers boiug laid for nine guests.
Mrs. G. H. Davis entertained nt a
dinner party on Sunda3' evening in
compliment to Mrs. J. L. Hcrrick.
Mrs. W. L. Wattis was hostess at an
informal- urrauged afternoon affair on
Friday.
Miss Lillian Packard left Friday for
Denver, where sho will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
spent part of tho week in Salt Lako
Cit3".
Miss Ella Mitchell wns given a 6iir
prise on Friday evening b3' about
twont3' of her young friends. ,
Tho old-fashioned Bupper given on
the evening of Washington '3 birthday
by tho ladies of tho Episcopal church
at the parish home was one of the most
pleasant social events of tho week. A
largo number of guests wero resont.
and those serving appeared in Colonial
costumes.
Mrs. Sarah Nicely entertained the
members of Lincoln circle No. 2. G A.
R., on Washington's birthda3', and "a
program in keeping with the day was
carried out.
Mrs. A. L. Fryer, who has been tho
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGaw for
the .j.-ast few weeks, has returned to her
homo 111 Seattle.
Mrs. J. E. Carber, Mrs. A. D. Barber
1 r ?s eatrii:e Borcman went to
bait Lake City on Monda3' to attend
the fourth annual luncheon given by the
Daughters of tho American Revolution.
Miss Mary Harding was hostess on
-Monday ivening at a whist partv. tho
guests numbering about sixteen." The
rooms were decorated in pink and white
carnations and pink shaded- lights.
Prizes wcro won by Miss Erma Thomp.
son and Carl Shepherd.
Mrs. J". N. Spargo wns hostess 011
Mondnv and Tucwlav afternoons at card
pnrtics given at. tho Virginia, Tho first
day bridge and five hundred wero tho
games, and 011 Tuesday fivo hundred
was played. Mrd. Spnrgo was assisted
bv- Mrs. William Van Allen, Mrs. A. U.
Horn, Mrs. J. H. Spargo and Mrs. Gillcn
beck. Mrs. A. P. Bigolow entertained the
mombor8 of tho Martha society on Mon
day' afternoon. The homo was decorated
with tho national colors and thu re
freshments wore in keeping with tho
day. Superintendent Thomas of tho
state industrial school extended au in-
vitation to tho mombcrB of the society
to visit tho school in two wocks.
Miss Edna Aloxandor entertained ton
of her girl friends on Tuesday after
noon at an informally arranged ninchoon
to iiieet hor guest, Miss Dorothy Wilbert
of Kontuck'. Tho decorations wore all
carried out in 3'ollow, tho tablo having
a Bnttonbcrg ccnterpicco over 3'ollow
and a cut glass bowl of daffodils graced
tho center of tho tablo.
Cards announcing tho marriago Jud
son N. Smith and Cleta C. Davis of
Caldwell, Ida., havo been recoived this
week b3' tho frioudB of Mr. Smith in
Ogden. Tho groom is tho sou of Dr.
nnd Mrs. D. N. Smith, and formcrly
rcsidod hero. Tho brido is one of tho
most popular girls of Caldwell.
Mrs. E. T. Hulaniski will entertain at
a Kensington on the afternoon of March
4 at her homo on Jofforson avonuo. Hor
guests will bo tho mombors of Lincoln
circlo, No. 2, LadicB of tho G. A. R.
Mrs. F. M. Fre3 Mrs. B. L. TJndor
wood and Mrs. W. I. Underwood enter
tained tho ladies of tho Baptist and
Methodist missionary societies Thurs
day afternoon at hor homo on Thir
teenth street. An interesting programme
was carried out and the affair was ono
of thorough enjoyment.
W. L. Burt and F. A. Burt aro spend
ing a fow weeks in Now York City.
Ono of tho weddings for next weok
is that of Miss Bortha Prico and Ralph
Carlcw, which will take placo at the
homo of tho brido on Monday ovoning.
Miss Mildred Tn3'lor entertained flio
members of her sewing club on Wcdncs
da3' afternoon.
Miss Trma Doxey was hostess on
Thursdaj' evening at a card party given
at hor homo on Twonty-scvcnth street.
High fivo was tho gamo. and prizes woro
awarded to tho lucky players. Refresh
ments followed tho games, nnd thoso
present wore Misses Elva Littlcfield,
Bossio Lindquist, Bonnio Lamdon, lone
Wilcox, Zelta Ballingcr, Ada Slovens,
Lula Browning, Marion Emmott, Verna
Riloy; Messrs. Clvdo Clark, Jay Red
field, Paul Ellis, Will Erickson.
Tho mnrriago of Misn Eliza II inch
cliff o daughter of Mr. aud Mrs.
Mathias IlJiichcliffo, to Stephen J.
Buckwalter of Salt Lnlco City took place
on Wednesday at high noon in the Salt
Lako temple, and was followed 1)3' a
largo reception in tho evening at the
homo of tho brido's parents in this
city. Tho parlor was docoratod with
roses and carnatidnn and tho dining
room and hall wcro bright with clusters
of smilnx, ferns and carnations. Punch
was sorvfld in an arbor of emilax and
decorations, and was presided over hy
Miss Ada Riley. Mrs. Nato Tanner aiul
Mrs. James R1I03' assisted in rocoiving.
Tho bride's dress was blue-gray silk
with gold trimmings and laco. Mr. and
Mrs. Buckwalter left for Salt Lako City,
where they will mako their home.
Mrs. William H. Ecclcs entertained
tho members of her cwing club on
Frida3' afternoon.
EP11RA1M 1
Special to The Tribune.
EPIIRAIM. Fob. 27. Ono of tho most
beautiful wedding receptions of tho
season was that of Miss Naomi Altor
strom, daughter of tho Into Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Alterstrom, to Wiley E. All
red, which took placo at tho "homo of
the brido last night. Tho ceremony
was performed b3' L. R. Anderson at
tho Mauti temple during tho da3 Tho
brido woro a whito chiffon mull
trimmed in laco and insertion and car
ried a bouquet of carnations. Tho dec
orations wero beautifully carried out
with smilax, potted plants and carna
tions. Dinner was sorved nt 0:30, and
during the evening light refreshments
and punch wcro passed. Mr. and Mrs.
Allred will spend about a weok visitig
with rolativos and friends hero, after
which tliC3' will bo at homo at Fort
Greon.
Ono of the prottv social events given
during tho winter season was tho part'
given by Miss Cclda Rasmusscn at her
home, Tuosdny night. A daint3' lunch
was served at 10:30, and a most pleas
ant evening was spent in games and
fortune tolling. The following ladies
wero present: The Misses La Pruel
Willardson, Nora Anderson, Patra An
derson, Clarn Dorius, Cordelia Dorius,
Ethel Thorpe, Josophino Mortensen,
Anna Sorenson, Alico Lund and Mrs.
Esperson.
Miss Cordelia Dorius was given a
pleasant surprise b3' lifty-scven of her
little school childron, Monday' night.
Tho little tots walked into her home
shortly after 7 o'clock with their arms
filled with good thincs to eat, which
were served later during tho cvoning.
Miss Dorius was presented with a beau
tiful hand-painted plate. A musical
programmo was carried out, and vnri
ous games wero played.
A successful surprise part3' was car
ried out on Mrs. Nora Poulscn one even
ing during this week, Mrs. Anderson
being presented with a beautiful token
from tho crowd. An elaborate lunch
was sorved, and a musical programme
was carried out which had boon pro
pared by members of tho Danish choir.
Tho part3' consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto G. Olson, Mrs. Ellen Nielson, Miss
Christine Willardson, Miss Mario Wil
lardson. Mr. James Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Maria Dorius,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thulen, Mrs. Anna
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lundhart,
Mrs. G. Beal. Mrs. Karen Goldbrant
! zen, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Iverson, Mrs.
Niels Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew
Olson, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Christcnson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Christianson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jorgensen, Mrs.
P. Madson, Mrs. T. Monson, Mrs. John
Soronscn, Mr. and "Mrs. S. Peterson,
Mr. James Boson. Miss Lillie Boson,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bjcrrogaard. Miss
Louise Jensen and Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard wero tho host
and hostess at a dinner pnrK- at thoir
homo Sunda3' evening, conlimentar3'
to R. G. Winter, who is spending a fow
days in this city. Tho guests present
woro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson.
Mr. Peterson, Adolphus Keslor aud
M3TU0 Pchrson.
Willie Olson was pleasantly sur
prised 1)3' a number of his friends at
tiro home of his parents in the eastorn
part of the city, Monday night. Short
ly after the arrival ot tho party an
elaborate lunch was served. A most
enjoyable cvoning was spoilt in games,
music, oic. . Tho following wero. pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Olson, Ma
ria Hormanaon, Chrisl.ino Anderson, Ida
Anderson, Celina Olson, Hardina Olson,
Josophino Olson, Sarah Jensen, Evo-n
.Pelorsou, Jcsso Allen, Frances Ljmnn,
Charles Olsen, Alonzo Oviatt and Mor
ris L3'inan.
The fiyc-yoar-old eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Niolson is suffering with t3-phoid
fovor.
Mr. German Rasmussoii returned
from Salt Lake yesterday, whore ho
was iu attoudauco at tho funeral of
his son, Josoph, who wns accidentally
killed Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christianson spent
Saturday and Sundaj' in this city. They
are teaching school at Josoph City.
Tho littlo child of Mr. and Mrs." Nate
Colvov- has been very ill during the past
week with fover.
Miss Grace Chcrrv of this city is a
guest of hor sister, Mrs. Lohi Potorson,
Jr., of Snlina.
Mrs. Will Rosquist has for tho past
fow da3's boon seriously ill with a com
plication of diseases.
David ILnycock, a student of tho
Snow academy, loft for his homo at
Nophi during tho early part of the
wook, on account of sickness.
Mrs, Chris Jenson of .this city is vis
iting friends at tho stato capital this
weok.
Ephraim phristonson of thii city,
who had his fingers amputatod in a
circular saw whilo worlciug at tho Pe
terson saw mill, is- getting along nicoly,
and it is thought that ho will soon re
cover and again bo able to go to work.
Cleo Thorpo is visiting friends jit No
phi. John Boal of GunniBon spoilt Sunday
and Monda3' with relatives iry tins
city.
Miss Evelyn Hanson delightfully cn
tortained fifteen of hor lady and gcu
tlcmon friends at hor homo last night.
A lunch wns served and a pleasant
cvoning was spent.
Orson Rasmusscn is homo from
Mar3'svale. whero ho has been teaching
school during tho pnst season. Owing
to tho illness of his littlo child, ho will
remain homo for several da3's.
Tho stork loft a fino baby bo' at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niolson 's
3'cstcrday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. David Nielson of Salt
Lake visitod friends and rolativos in
this city this weok.
Adolph Olsen returned from Goshen,
whero ho is omplo3'cd teaching school,
to spend Sunday with his pnrcnts.
Tho. little child of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph M. Niolson is sick with scarlet fo
vor. Tho homo is under quarantine.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miriam of Manti
called on old acquaintances in this cit3'
during tho weok.
I EUREKA
Spoolat to Tho Tribune
EUREKA, Feb. 27. Eureka camp
No. 451, Woodmen of the World, gavo
a pleasant social at Elks' hall Mon
da evening. Tho ladies of Twcntiqth
Contur3', Ordor of Woodcraft, wero in
vited guests, and tho ovoning was past
playing cards and feasting on tho good
things.
Tho dance given bv Tintic lodge No.
711, B.t P. 0. E., Monday night, was
the social event of tho season so far.
Tho spacious pavilion was fillod with
I the many frionds of tho Antler herd.
Tho pavilion wns handsome- decorated
' and refroshmonts wero served during
j tho evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Thurmond was sum
moned to Santaquin Tuesd.13' owing to
tho serious illness of hor mother.
Robert Dixon of Blackfoot, Ida., is
visiting with Eureka friends for a few
days.
Miss Lizzio Schmidt has returned
from a ten days' visit to Salt Lake,
whoro she was tho guest of Miss Mary
Imla3
Dr. Hnrville spent most of this week
in Salt Lako City.
Mrs. John A. Hensel visited friends
at tho capital cit3 this week. .
Tho Misses Goncviove Sullivan, Ethol
L. Farrell and lyree. returned Sunda3'
from a short visit at tho capital.
Georgo Shopard and Ralph Badger
transacted business at tho capital this
week.
Adam Schwoigcrt left this week for
southern California, where ho will
spend several months recuperating his
health.
Miss Delia Green of Tooelo is visit
ing with friends in this CH3.
Miss Clara Stott. teacher of the High
school hero, is serious ill.
Tho Misses Edith and Nora Nowall
of Salt Lako. who havo been visiting
Dr. and Mrs. Saker, returned homo Mon
day afternoon,
Mrs. Frank E. Iligson is spending a
couplo of weeks at tho capital city.
Mrs. Georgo Jones returned this week
from a sojourn in California.
District Attorney R3an of Cedar Cit3'
and County Attorney Footc of Nephi
visited Euroka this week.
Miss Nellie B. Hnish of Payson is
the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles E
Huish.
Clarence and Walter Lund of Salt
Lako visited thoir mother, Mrs. Frank
Gorham, hero this week.
Darton's orchestra will givo mas
querado dances at Eureka and Mam
moth ou March 2 and 3. "
Mrs. Charles E. Huish .ind Arr
Frank Beosley wore a Salt Lake the"
latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stack at
tended tho itinera of Rev. Father
O 'Donahue at Salt Lako Thursday.
At tho close of tho session of Tintic
Hxvo No. 6, Ladies of tho Maccabees,
Wednesday evening, a surprise party
was given Mrs. Earl Tomlinson, cap
tain of tho dogrco team. Card pla3'ing
wns indulged in and a morry ovenin"
closed with a splendid repast. Mrs
Tomlinson will go to Salt Lnlco next
week to join hor husband, nnd mako
that cit3' their futuro homo.
J. C. Sullivan roturned from not
Springs. Ark., this week, whero Mrs.
Sullivan is taking treatment for rheu
matism. Prominent 6ocictv members of Tintic
lodgo No. 711, B. P. O. E., aro organ
izing a dancing club, and will give a
number of solect dances duriu- tho
season.
Mrs. Bort Lowo is visiting with Salt
Lake friends.
Postmaster James P. Driscoll was a
visitor at tho capital city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Foulgcr visited tho
capital cit3' this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barnard aro vis
iting with Suit Lako friends.
Charles Brown and Miss Blanche
Schmidt wcro united in marriago at the
home of tho lady's parents, Wodncsday
eveniug, by Bishop Petor Borup. -V
wedding supper followed tho ceremony.
Tho popular couplo havo gone to house
keeping iu this city.
Over ono hundred people from Tintic
attended I he .obsequies of tho late
Father 0 'Donahue, pastor of St. Pat
rick '. church of this citv, at Salt Lako,
Thursdaj'.
Robert E. Loc of Mammoth and Miss
Lillie May Pamplin wcro married at
Salt Lako Wednesday;
Watson M. Ncsbit loft this week for
a visit at Los Angeles, Cal.
Ulysses L. Wall aud Miss Jennie H.
McCnrdcll of Tintic Junction woro
married at Salt Lako City Wednosdav.
The popular young counfo have uianv
friends throughout Tintic district. The
groom iu a conductor on tho Salt Lako ,
I Grand Physical Culture f
Entertainment . !fi
Beauty I
Culture
Lecture W 1 1
I By the World-Renown :'?'
Madame Yale jfi
SALT LAKE THEATRE, jt
I Friday Afternoon, March 5th, 2:30 p. m. I
I TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY. 1 r W
I At tho Toilet Goods Department of I arte
S Best seats given with purchases of any of Mmc. Tale's Beauty Cnl- 1 i (,s.
1 ture Articles. As there will bo a big rush for tickets, they shonld be 30- I r3w
I cured without dela3'. They aro now read3' for complimentary'distribution. I ' Mi
PROGRAMME . ' jfei
I LECTURE. I .fe
I " ' ACT 2" Iff Jfl
1 ?i 'r t. Science of Beauty Culture fSy
I r - Practical Physical Culture i
' " (Music) ' jjjsrei
I ' .' AOT 2. ify
I Picturesque Physical Culture ' J
1 (The Tale System) jS5:
Calisthenics jffiwn
For Strengthening, Developing, Reducing aud Perfecting the Body mi
(Music!" lW
AOT 3. I i tL
I Poetry of Motion - t
Correct-Yale-Walk, Grace of Gesture,. Poise, Balance, I ' jfR
Deportment. I
The Art of Beauty Culture I w&
The Complexion, Care of the Skin, Tho Hair,The Brows, 1
The Lashes, The Neck, The Arms, The Chest, "The Iflmbjwl
The Feet. Remodeling of -Feature? .and Contour ft
(Music) a 1
Route The happy couplo will mako
their homo at tho Junction.
1 MURRAY
Special to Tho Tribune.
MURRAY, Feb. 27. Miss Louio
Muir and Clifton Piorco of this placo
wero married in the Salt Lako tcmplo
Wednesday b3' President John R. "Win
der. Thursda3' morning thej- were en
tertained at a oreakfast by Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Nelson of Salt Lake, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pierce, parents of
the groom, gave a supper in their hon
or, at whicu tho parents of tnc bride
and a number of guests were present.
Amidst a shower of rice and good
wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left at S
o'clock over the Salt Lake Route for
California, whero4 they will spend a
houe3'moon of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. IlardiLg arrived
homo Tuesday evening from a month's
so.iouru on the coast. While away thc'
visited Mexico, and a number of ( ther
places of interest in and about Califor
nia. Miss Jennio Powoll was plcasantlv
surprised at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, on State
street, Friday evening. About two
scoro of her schoolmates presented
themselves at tho door and took the
3'oung lad3' wholl3 by surprise. She
demonstrated nevertheless oeforo the
ovening was over that she could play
tho part of tho hostess, even if taken
unaware. A musical programme was
rendered during tho ovening. aftor
which games of various description
wero participated in by all, and later
ou a deli cious luncheon wns served.
Miss Stella Cahoon. who, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Tripp, nave been spend
ing tho past month at Los Angelos. will .
arrive here tho latter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp are also ex
pected homo this week or tho earlv
part of next.
A delightful affair of tho weok wa3
tho luncheon given by 11. E. Anmodt
Saturday, at tho home of his sister, Mrs.
Stanley Ongle3'. Tho affair was given
in honor of a numbor of his Scandina
vian rionds and missionaries, whoso
acquaintance Mr. Aamodt made while
laboring in the mission field. The din
ing room and tablo decorations woro
in Norwegian flags aud ornaments,
whilo tho other rooms wero in American
colors. Covors wero laid for twelve,
and short talks woro participated in by
the roturned missionaries.
Miss Arvillo Sorenson of Gloarviow,
Snnpoto uoiui ty, and Dr. W. II. Rolh
wcll of this placo woro joined in mar
riago Tuesday at St. Mark's cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. Rothwcll will make their
homo hore.
One of tho successes of tho week was
tho card part- given Monday evening
by tho I. O. O. F. at the lodge rooms
in the Fraternal hall building. The
largo hall was an immense mass of dec
orations, American flags and other col
ors being used to a very good effect.
The banquet room was trimmed with
flowers of varying colors. At 8:30
o'clock a delightful musical programmo
was rendered at which Miss Carma
Jones rendered two delightful selec
tions at tho piano.
At the aniusomout hall. Monday aft
ernoon and evening, was hold the ward
reunion. About 500 ward people wero
jircsont besides a largo number from
Salt Lake and surrounding districts. At '. '.
3 o'clock an excellent programme be- 1
can, and Miss Prout of Salt Lake ren- ; ,1'
dered two effective solos. U. G. Miller, J 1
tho retiring bishop, was presented with ': 1
a beautiful gold watch bv tho ward. " 1
After the programmo from'o to S a do- ; 1
licious lunch was served. After the mm
banquet, tho dramatic club presenfc&H 4 '-VH
its play to tho guests free of charge. ; Wm
At 11 p. m., tho evening's enjoyment j
came to a close, and all who p'ariici- I
pated in the affair pronounced it one . I
of the most enjo3able sociables thov '
had attended for some time. There , M
wore throe purposes for the gathering, (H
that of a ward reunion. Washington's " M
birthday and as an appreciation of ex- ; 1-
Bishop Miller's services. 1
. A ward reunion was also held at Tay- : I;i
lorsville, Monday, at which function j BJ"
about three hundred people participat- MF
ed. A lunch was servod during the wm.
aftornoon nnd a musical programme , . t
rendered, at which Karren Bennion, , . f
the well-known basso of the place, ren- f;
dered two solos. . A dance was the main $ KJf
feature of the evening. . Km
Miss Ma3 Pamplin, one of the most n
popular young ladies of Taylorsville, f
became tho bride this weok of Robert "t mi
B. Lee of Mammoth. Tho two popidar .iff
young people were joined in marriage m
at tho home of the" bride's father in ' W
Ta3iorsvillo, the forepart of the weeki f
after which a wedding supper was ten f
dorod them, at which fuuetion about 150 t -1
friends and relatives wero present. Mr. i
and Mrs. Loo left for Mammoth, whero
they will make their futuro home. . '
Miss Anna 0. Larson of Salt Lake ',
and Hans W. Jonson of this place were ij Kfei
married tho forepart of this weok.
Tho stork loft a baby bov at tho home j "1
of the Rov. and Mrs. Albert Parry, r: ' I
Monday morning. 3, I
-. u JM,
McrTand Women i I
Suffering With I
INerve 1 u
The tmpnfrmont of tho nervous force Jj J-
In men and women Is first manifested j -
by extreme nervousness, sloeplessncss, ; K
dread, worry and anxiety without reasiju, 3,
trombllnff of tho hands and limbs. flfS 35
the slightest exertion, heart palpitation. . fifas
constipation, kidney trouble, and a sen-
oral inability to act rationally at all t
times as others with health in their bod- i; ,
Ics do. This, If ncplccted. leads to do- r J
spondency. melancholia and lost ambition. j, , f.
making the likelihood of a euro moro and -;
more difficult, while frequently locomotor j, k-
ataxia, "blind staggors," paralysis ana ;
oven Insanitv arc a direct result of nee- $
lectin lo Incrcaso tho life-giving ncrvo ( y
force. J: '
A simple home treatment has- been pro- j( .l
vlrled which. If taken In time, will cer- j .
tninly work wonders. Tho mixture can 00 .
prepared ut home by obtaining the four 1..
! Ingredients .separately, and the cmbar- s
rassmcnC or timidity which most sensl- V m
tlvo peoplo abhor is thus avoided. 'Ll (
ingrediuiit.s are pure and used In r'W1 ft
prescriptions. fJ
In a half-pint bottle get three ounces
of syrup sarsuparllla compound. an- .
ndd to this one ounce compound flui "
bulmwort. and lot stand two hAurs: then f.
get ono ounce compound essence cardloi.
uml ono ounce tincture cadonienc coin-' , im
pound (not cardomom); mix all together. "-ap. .
shake well and take a n-ospoonfut aftei j ,
each meal nnd ono at retiring. , ,l 91
This contains no opiates whatever anJ f; . l
mnv also be ucd by men and women woo
surror with their nerve's-' witlv absolute ,1 Hip.
certainty of prompt and lastlnff bcneiltB. a