The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 11

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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I' i THE "OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19ff. - - '
1 1 fV IN OGDEN'S SOCIETY CIRCLES I
! J Mrs. Cora C. Stevens, President of
j j the Ogden Ckiitauqua Circle
v mi CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
1 9i The Ogden Chautauqua Reading
- wit circle met Monday evening last at the
j 911 home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Craig
' 9fl on Seventeenth street for a review o
iflji the last twelve chapters of the book
.flit "Life in Ancient Athens." Mrs. A. Y.
iHllf Richmond, leader of the evening's
't "work, gave a very interesting resume
jHK of the closing of the council and as-
:1B seinbly, burial ceremonies, festivals
fl and theaters, Athenian art and pe
culiar modernnegs of the Athenians
HB of that classical time, also of the
striking resemblance their political
jUm situation in that ancient period bore
to that to which the present day cltl
iKi en is now coming. The absence of
jBff formality and ceremony, the wit,
If Gossip of Clubdom
4 jjT Young Matrons' Club.
K Mrs. George L. Abbott will be hos
tess to the Young Matrons' club on
yflB Wednesday at the James W. Abbott
K home on Wednesday afternoon of
' flw Sewing Club.
SB Mrs. Earl Thomas will, on Thursday
jfln next, entertain her sewing club.
flffl Ladies' Literary Club.
SI The Ladies' Literary club will meet
jfll with Mrs. Fred G. Clark for their
rflB next meeting on Wednesday, -October
ifl seventeenth.
jBI Martha Society.
iHv Mrs. J. H. Spargo will be hostess to
. jfljl e Martha society at the Maids' and
-IflK Matrons' club rooms on Monday next.
: The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet on Monday at the home of
Mrs. John McCready, 476 Twenty
third street, at which time important
business will be transacted and a
good attendance Is expected.
,V ' Sewing Club.
Miss Ellen Scowcroft entertained
her sewing club last Tuesday at her
home on Twenty-fourth street. The
affair was quite informal and a lap
lunch closed the afternoon's en joy
Five Hundred Club.
A unique Hallowe'en parly was
given on Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Clem Williams entertained her
Five Hundred club at her pretty home.
Three tables of the game were played,
the prizes falling to Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. P. A. Gysin. The afternoon
lunch table was decorated in pumpkins
and Hallowe'en favors, and much
merriment followed. The club will
meet October twenty-fifth with Mrs.
D. D. Smith, 2913 Grant avenue.
MIRIAM CHAPTER TEA
A committee of the following ladies
Io Miriam chapter, No. 1-1, 0. E. S-,
will entertain at an autumn tea in the
Masonic parlors Monday afternoon
from 3 until 6:30 o'clock:
Mrs. Ella C. Gunnell, chairman.
Mrs. Emma M. Kelley,
Mrs. Rebecca W. King,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clark,
. Mrs. Anna M. BInford,
Iy- Mrs. Addle M. Fowlie,
Mrs. Ida M. Lockwood.
' All members of the orderaro cor-
dially invited to bo present.
CARD PARTY
The Yemen's Relief corps will hold
Kf a card party at the home of Mrs,
f Westen on Bernard avenue, Wednes-
f day afternoon, October 17, for the ben-
eflt of the corps. All friends Interest-
!' ed in the work of the order are cor-
' flially invited Hostesses for the after
noon are Mesdames Michaels, White,
Couch and Griffin. f
MYSTERIOUS CLUB
fl Mrs. W. W. Watts very charmingly
entertained the members of the Mys-
9 terious club at her cozy little home
m on Seventeenth street.
,' The usual games of 500 were played,
W the honor going to Mrs. Grix, Mrs.
m Planz and Mrs. Peckinpaugh.
M The rooms were beautifully decorat-
V cd with autumn leaves, and a large
humor and irony of the old Athenian
times were likewise brought in com
parison with later world celebrities,
together with the scientific, military
and athletic training and the con
spicuous mental virtues of that day.
The discussion of these final chap
ters of "Life in Ancient Athens"
brought out some very valuable and
timely thought expressions.
Invitations to the various Chautau
qua circles in Ogden have been is
sued asking the members of all to
join in a series of general get-ac-qualnted
meetings at which the books
completed will be reviewed. The
first of these meetings will bo held
at the home of Mrs. C. E. Armstrong,
855 Twenty-eighth street, on Monday,
1 October 1:2.
bouquet of red roses formed the cen
terpiece for the dining table. At 5
o'clock a tempting luncheon was
served, after which all departed.
Martha Society
The Martha society will hold a reg
ular business meeting on Monday,
next, at 3 o'clock at the nursery on
Washington avenue.
Acacia Club
Opening its fall and winter season,
Friday, October 12, the Acacia club
met with its president, Mrs. LeRoy
Pugmire, at her homo on Eccles ave
nue, when an election of officers
placed Mrs. Ruben T. Evans In the
chair as president; Mrs. Fred G. Tay
lor, vice president; Mrs. Warren L.
Wattis, treasurer; Miss Pearl Burton,
secretary. Named for the program
committee were Mrs. Joseph R. Mor
rell, Mrs. W. R. Emmett and Mrs. R.
B. Porter to serve in that capacity
during the year and Mrs. J: E. Wright
press reporter.
The club decided to take up knitting
at their meetings for the Red Cross.
On October 215 the club will meet
with Mrs. W. R. Emmett, 3132 Wash
ington avenue.
Utopia Club
The Utopia club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred A. Denncy
on Brinker avenue. Mrs. F. A. Den
ney, Mrs. D. H. Pape and Mrs. John
W. Scowcroft were made members of
the club and a delightful afternoon
was enjoyed in needlework- Delicious
refreshments were served at the con
clusion with a promise to meet on Oc
tober 17 with Mrs. Earl West in Salt
Lake City.
Federated Clubs of Utah
The Utah Federation of Women's
clubs which will meet Wednesday and
Thursday, October 2-1 and 25 at Salt
Lake City have a splendid program
prepared for club women.
An important meeting will be Wed
nesday afternoon when Miss Alice
Ravenhil of the U. A. C, will appear
before the convention.
Tin moptincrs nrn in hr hold ni IVio
University of Utah.
Sewing Club
One of the charming affairs of the
week was that given on Wednesday
when Mrs. H. M. Rowe entertained her
sewing club at her home on Eccles
avenue. The guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames E. A. Littlefield, Mar
riner Browning, William Rice Kimball,
Roscoe E. Gwllliam, E. R. Dumke, J.
W. Collins, of Salt Lake, W. H. Har
ris, Louis H. Peery and the Misses
Edna Towne and Katherino Fitzger
ald. The decorations were truly lovely in
fall flowers and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The club will hold Its next meeting
on Wednesday with Mrs. Marriner
Browning.
VINCENT CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE
Meeting Friday in the council cham
ber of the city hall, the Vincent Chau
tauqua Reading circle completed the
last ten chapters in "Life in Ancient
Athens." Mrs. J. T. Lynch gave a re
sume of "Woman's Life and Fashions",
"Boyhood Education and Training"
and "Army and Navy."
Mrs. A. W. Putnam read parts of
three chapters on "Religion," Eesti
vals and the Theater," Council and
Assembly," emphasizing universal
features of ancient times. Mrs. J. W.
F. Myers gave a very interesting ac
count of law as practiced in "An Ath-
I enian Trial," and "Burial," which did
not differ so widely from the method
I of today. Then Mrs. Putnam reviewed
the last two chapters on "Athenian
Art," a subject that involves the treat
ment of Athenian music, painting,
sculpture in its various branches, and
architecture, which concluded the pro
gram. A cordial invitation to meet with
the Ogden circle of C. L. S. C. to par
ticipate in a general "get acquainted
meeting to be held at the homo of
Mrs. C. E. Armstrong on Monday, Oc
tober 22, was warmly accepted. Mrs.
Armstrong will be the hostess for the
evening and a brief general review
( '"Life in Ancient Athens" will he
feiven, followed by a social hour.
Mrs. Maude C. Green led a very ani
mated discussion covering the da s
review of the book.
DRAMA CLUB
The Drama club held Its second
meeting today at the club rooms of
the Maids' and Matrons' at 2:30. Mrs.
Frank K. Bartlett and Mrs. Joseph E.
Evans were hostesses to this largely
attended meeting and those who con
tributed the program were Miss Jose-
-i ...t-, mvo an interesting
talk on "Tendencies of Norweglaji
Drama." Miss Cleone Rich reviewed
"The Gauntlet." by Bjornson, and Miss
Carrie Browning and Miss Louise
Pierce delighted those present with a
splendid rendition of "Music from
Peer Gynt, Part 2."
The club rooms were attractive in
chrysanthemums and dainty refresh
ments followed the program and
closed this interesting afternoons
meeting.
HOME CULTURE CLUB
The Home Culture club met Thurs
day with Mrs. George W. Barlow at
the home of her mother. Mrs. R. P.
Hunter. The subject of the after
noon was "Social Service" from the
Immigrant's point of view, and was an
unusual summary of the life of immi
grant who lived in the slums of New
York and rose to the dignity of an
honored citizen and writer of some
note.
"Tinmnm-ipv nnri the Overman was
given bv Mrs. J. G. Gebhardt, and M.
E. Ravage's book "To America On
Foot," was reviewed by Mrs. E. P.
Mills. This story which has ap
peared serially in "Harper's Maga
zine," also deals with the immigrant
question from the foreigner's view
point and gives glimpses of Europe
and its condition prior to 1897.
SEMPRE MUSICAL SOCIETY
The Sempre Musical society met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Culley as hostess.
An interesting talk on the old and
the new music was given by Miss
Rachael Farley which was illustrat
ed by Miss Alberta Wright and Mrs.
Don Beeson. Mrs. Lester Saville gave
a vocal selection illustrative of Miss
Farley's talk.
CHILD'CULTURE CLUB
The Child Culture club will meet
Thursday, October 18, at the Maids'
and Matrons' with Mesdames H. M.
Barrows, A. M. Campbell, J. J. Harris,
hostesses. "Woman's Part in Time of
War" will be the subject under discus
sion. ADDITION TO LITERARY CIRCLES
Literary circles of Ogden are wel
coming Miss Ethel Evelyn Bryan, who
has recently come from Los Angeles
to make her home in this city. She is
a teacher of dramtic art and litera
ture and will be a decided acquisition
to the society and club life of Ogden.
AT THE ARLINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reese have
moved to the Arlington, where they
have delightful rooms.
HOME FROM EAST.
Mrs. S. H. Winter and her son and!
daughter, Sydney and Ruth, have re
turned from Chicago, following a three
months' visit there with relatives.
RETURNS TO REXBURG.
Mrs. Dan Hamer returned to her
newly-made home in Rexburg on Mon
day. She came down for the wedding
of her neice, Miss Lillian Wright, and
following that eventful affair she
spent some time In Salt Lake.
IN ROSE COURT.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ricks have taken
a house on Rose court, where they
will now be "at homo."
WEEK-END TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gunnell and son,
Billy, spent the last week-end In Boise
and other Idaho points.
RETURNS TO OREGON.
Mr. William Emmett returned on
Sunday to hiB home In Dee, Ore., after
enjoying a week's visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Emmett is to
remain for somo time and she iB being
accorded a warm welcome and much
attention.
VISITING RELATIVES.
Mrs. Allan Miller and little daugh
ter, Ovedla, are on a visit to relatives
in Salt Lako over this week-end.
FROM EUREKA, UTAH.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Plake of
Eureka, Utah, are enjoying a week's
visit with Mrs. Plako's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Foulger, on Adorns
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Plake were
former residents of Ogden and are
being warmly welcomed.
FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
Miss Hazel Edwards Sperry of Salt
Lake is spending this week-end at the
Harris home on Adams avenue, the
guest of Miss Harris.
AT THE PLAZA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen, former
residents of Salt Lake, are domiciled
at the Plaza.
LUNCHEON IN SALT LAKE CITY.
As a social courtesy to Miss Grace
Harris and Miss Elva Littlefield, who
wont to Salt Lako to attend the meet
ing of the State Library association
an Friday, the library staff of Salt
Lake entertained at a luncheon on Sat
urday at the Hotel Utah. At the meet
ing of the association, Miss Harris
was re-elected state secretary and
treasurer of the State Library associa
tion. i
i
Scheme of Golden Colors
Prevails at Brilliant
Reception in Berthana
On Wednesday
The Berthana was the scene of a
brilliant reception Wednesday after
noon when Mrs. Abbot Rodney Hey
wood received in honor of the wives
of the Municipal League delegates
who had gathered in Ogden for their
convention.
The many beautiful gowns worn
by those receiving blended with the
profusion of brilliantly hued autumn
leaves and harmonizing dahlias, used
In the decoration presenting a color
ful picture. The reception hall was
exquisite in Its dress of cerise
boughs, and the. table held wondrous
branches of rose briar.
The tea room was presided over by
Mrs. John Browning, Mrs. W. H.
Shearman, and Mrs. W. F. Rudiger
who poured and Miss Mary Littlefield
who assisted otherwise.
The tea lablo was a symphony of !
color, in the same perfect autumn
tints, and delicious -viands were
served to the many guests who were
there. ,
. Those assisting Mrs. Heywood in
the blue room included Mrs. R. B.
Porter, Mrs. G. L. Becker, Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald, Mrs. C A. Boyd, Mrs. W.
H. Shearman, Mrs. W. F. Rudiger,
Mrs. John Browning and Miss Little
field. Mrs. LeRoy Dixon of Provo, Mrs.
Frank P. Kimball, Miss Phillips and
Mrs. Sylvester Cannon all of Salt
Lake, were guests of the afternoon.
The Lillian Thatcher orchestra ren
dered beautiful selections during the
hours of entertaining.
( Y
Noted Scenic Artist at
l .
j Local Studio
. j
Mr. E. Grey Freemondo has had a
noted scenic and fresco artist busy at
his studio for som.e time painting va
rious wonderful back ground effects.
These will facilitate the individual
study which he invariably gives to ev
ery subject. Soft delicate effects to
bring out the winsome sweetness of
the child's portrait, effects to accen
tuate the brilliant beauty of the de
butante and others for the dashing
army man and the pleasant dignity of
4Hie man of affairs, each receives indi
vidual, personal thought.
A portrait by Frcemonde has almost
the same amount of Individuality as a
portrait by Gainsborough or Rey
nolds. His style might be called ideal
istic, but It Is distinctly and individ
ually his own and not an imitation,
and because it is an idealistic style it
is especially pleasing to women.
His portraits will idealize a plain
woman, will accentuato all that Is
beautiful without losing the one thing
that is essential, the likeness, and the
woman that has been favored with
beauty will lose none of it.
The recent beautiful society and
wedding portraits of Mrs. Adam Pater
son, Mrs. Mark Brown and Miss June
Scowcroft appearing In this paper are
pleasing examples of the work of this
artist.
f :
Music
v
For the first time in tho history of
the Jowish people and for the first
time in the history of music, a com
poser has appeared whose avowed in
tention Is the musical expression of
what is racial In the Jew.
His name is Ernest Block, a native
of Switzerland, and he has recently
become a resident of New York.
While the New York critics agree
that he is not the first Jew who has
attained distinction, they admit he is
the first Jew who has ever attempted
to write what might be called "Jewish
music'
Mendelsshon was converted to,
Christianity and actually preached the
message of the Reformation in his art,
and was a. German romanticist.
Meyerbeer continued the French
grand opera tradition and he had no
purpose in his achievement further
than the brilliant stage effects.
Rubinstein fused his identity with
the atmosphere of polite salons of
that day. Offenbach indulged the
Gallic taste for piquant frivolity. Gold
mark cultivated an Orientalism which
rested comfortably on a German
foundation.
Mahler attempted heights to which
his genius was scarcely adequate.
None wrote anything that could be
recognized as essentially and purely
Jewish.
Mr. Peyser in "Musical America"
characterizes Bloch's work as the
finest modern chamber work heard in
New York In the last five years and
predicts a brilliant future for this man
who Is still young, having been born
in Geneva in 1880. Ho says of his
own work: "Superficially my works
are not Jewish at all. The learned
Jews will no doubt reject them alto
gether. In fact, I expect the strongest
opposition to my work to come irom
the Jews, but I have tried to express
the soul of the Jew as I feel it."
MISS NETTIE WATSON HONORED.
Miss Nettie Watson whose marriage
will occur In tho Salt Lake temple
October 25, has been the motif of
much entertaining since the announce
ment was made several weeks ago.
Several delightful affairs have been
plnnned for next week to honor tho
coming bride.
On Tuesday Mrs. M. W. Watson
gives a paily at her home on Madi
son avenue.
Friday the Missos ZIna and Myrtle
Pingree have invited a 'group of girl
friends to do her honor and on Sat
urday next Miss Vera Jones of Bar
low avenue will entertain at a Ken
sington. PARCEL SHOWER
Tuesday Mrs. Earl Furniss enter
tained a parcel shower at her home,
, 307 Thirty-first street, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Roland Farr, who was. ,
a bride of last week.
Music and many interesting games
made the evening a very pleasant one.
At a late hour dainty refreshments
were served by Miss May Loughran,
Mrs. D. R. Wright and Mrs. Earl Fur
niss. Those present were Misses Yir
gi? and Marvel Drabble. Cora Den
kers, Ruth and Elizabeth Gilmorc,
Helen and Edna Davis, Dorothy Farr,
Vera arid Amy Shupe, Lillian Baker,
Miriam Evans, Tholma and Lotty
Crltchlow, Eva and Ella Wardley, Le
ona Thomas, May and Loretta Lough
ran, and Mrs. Qrville Shupe, Mrs. D.
R. Wright, Mrs, Earl Furniss and
Miss Venice Childs.
The bride was formerly Miss Elleno
Wright, daughter of Mrs. D. R. Wright
of 2762 Lincoln avenue. She received
many beautiful gifts.
ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER,
The Missos Lucille Williams and Ar
della Hokanson delightfully entertain
ed at a parcel shower a't the home of
Miss Williams, 1921 Washington ave.,
Friday evening in honor of Myrtle Mid
dleton. The rooms were decorated
with geraniums and roses. The eve
ning was spent In music and games
niter vnicn . utimi iuuui nas aw i
ed. Those present were:
Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Hyrum
Hokanson, Mrs. Jay Stone and Mrs. Ru
ben Mlddleton; the Misses Rachel Mid
dleton, Myrtle Mlddleton, Laura Mld
dleton, Sadie Brooker, Gladys Cream
er, Veta Elmer, Florence Newman,
May Bartlett, Rose Jenson, Priscl'lla
Stratford, Lenora Bartlett, Delorus Ho
kanson, Ellen Williams, Lucille Wil-
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A birthday party was tendered the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Q. Leavitt by her grandmother, Mrs.
Mattie Vogel, on Thursday afternoon
when some tiny friends helped in
making this, the fifth year of Ira's
life quite memorable.
Of course there was a cake with
Its five candles, and many dainty
"goodies,' beside the little tots fished
in the streams that flow through
their lovely suburban grounds, and
romped over the meadows until the
twilight hour called them home.
TEA ON MONDAY.
The tea to be given on Monday at
the Maids' and Matrons' club rooms
by Mrs. Richan'. Douglas Robins, Mrs.
Plumer Gordon Haslett and Mrs. Peter
Allen Herdlt Is being eagerly looked
forward to.
AUTO TRIP.
Mrs. W. H. Shearman and Mrs.
Archie P. Bigelow are leaving this
afternoon by automobile for a trip
through southern Utah, making the
grand canyon of Utah their destina
tion. PARTY FOR HOWARD STRATFORD.
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Strattord entertained a num
ber of friends of Howard Stratford,
who leaves In a few days for Elko,
Nev., to accept a position with the
forest service. Games were played and
a genuino good time was enjoyed by
those present.
At a late hour the guests parted
wishing Mr. Stratford success in his
new work
AT EBER PIERS' HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballantyne
have taken the Eber Piers home, 2730
Harrison avenue. Mrs. Piers and her
little daughter, Mary Louise, will
spend the winter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Smith, 2370
Madison avenue. Mr. Piers is await
ing a call to the colors, as he is a
member of the officers reservo corps
of the navy and will enter on active
training in the aviation service.
VISITED CAPITAL.
Mrs. Willard Kay, accompanied by
her son, Clifford, spent one day in
Salt Lake this week.
MRS. MclNTYRE HOME.
Mrs. A. R. Mclntyre returned Wed
nesday from a three weeks' sojourn
in Omaha, where sho visited with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Wheeler. It will
be remembered that she was .called
there on account of the serious auto
mobile accident suffered by Mrs.
Wheeler and her son while en route
home a month ago and from which
they are recovering.
IN POCATELLO.
Mrs. R. P. O'Neill Is in Pocatello
visiting friends and relatives.
GUEST OF MRS. HEYWOOD.
Mrsv A. R. Heywood had as her
house guest over Wednesday and
Thursday, Mrs. Frank D. Kimball of
Salt Lake.
IN HOOD RIVER COUNTRY.
Mrs. J. M. Road arid daughter,
Phyllis, left during the wpek for the
Hood River country, where they will
make their home in the future.
RETURNS FROM IDAHO.
Mrs. Henry C. Tavey returned on
Tuesday to her homo in Bla,Qkfoot,
Idaho, following a visit, with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh M. Rowe, on
Eccles avenue.
AT NEW HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Cass, Jr.,
are Installed In their new home, 2550
Brinker avenue.
HOME FROM HONEYMOON.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Brown have re-
trip to Bear Lake and are installed in
the Donald Rhivors home on Jeffer
son avenue. Mrs. Rhivors and her
three lovely children expect to spend
the winter in. California. They are,
until they leave, house guests of Mrs.
Rhivers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wattis-
YOUNG SOLDIERS HQN.ORED.
Mrs. J, W. Eldredgo entertained a
group of relatives at a family dinner
on Sunday last in honor of her son,
Vernon, who is a member of Battery
B, and her nephew, Lawrenco Jenkins
of Battery A. They came up from
Salt Lako to spend Sunday with their
family. Plates, were laid for fourteen
and the dinner was one of those inti
mate events always so enjoyable.
HOOVER LUNCHEON.
A very unique and Interesting
: : v
Accomplished Musicians of Ogden Who Are
To Study at Columbia University, R Y.
"--""rr" ' H
For a winter's sojourn in New York
Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss Carrie
Browning left on Sunday. Miss
Thomas is a well-known member of
the Ogden Conservatory of Music and
is endowed with much native' ability,
beside being a student of the best
the musical world offers. Miss
Thomas will take a special course in
vocal music under the best teachers
of New York and specialize in har-
Hoover luncheon was given on Mon-1
day by Mrs. R- B. Porter to the mem.
bers of the Martha society which
preceeded the regular business meet
ing. The table was decorated in late
autumn flowers, stock and phlox, and
twenty-two members were presenL
SPENT TIME IN SALT LAKE.
Mrs. E. J. Harness of Roy spent
part of the week in Salt Lake where
she was the house guest of Mr. and
tro Af ir Pnrcnnc Tn r-i n liar cfnw
she attended the Dix-Swan wedding,
and was the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Pearsal on a motor trip
through Parley"s canyon and re
turned by way of Provo canyon.
MRS. ELDREDGE TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. J. U. Eldredge will, tomorrow, i
entertain at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Casey of Salt Lake and former
residents of Ogden, and Miss Pauline
Coyner of Indiana who is on a visit
to the Casey's in Salt Lake.
FOR RECENT BRIDE.
Mrs. William H. Stratton, nee Laura
Rackham, was honor guest at a parcel
shower on Friday evening when Miss
Bessie Denkers entertained a number
of friends of the recent bride. The
Denkers home was pretty with leaves
in autumn hue and fall flowers. A
tempting luncheon followed an evening
of jollity.
Those present were Misses Clara
Davis, Edna Davis, Vera Edson, Veda
Edson, Cora Denkers, Eva Malan,
Laura Malan, Leah Seager, Ruby
Denkers. Bessie Denkers, Eva Rack
ham and Mesdames Clara Snow and
Jane A. Rackham.
LEAVE FOR EAST.
Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Rich left to
day for a two weeks' visit in the east.
Following a stay in Chicago they will
go to Rochester, Minn., where Dr.
Rich will attend the clinic at the
Mayo hospital at that place.
TO VISIT IN IOWA.
Mrs. A. C. Abbott and Mrs. A. G.
Gllck are leaving this evening for a
visit to their old home in Marshal
town, Iowa. They expect to go to
New York before returning, where
they will be the house guests of Mrs.
Abbott's daughter, Mrs. George F.
Brownell.
FOR MRS. WILLIAM STRATTON.
One of the interesting events of the
week in social circles was the parcel
shower given Thursday evening by
Mrs. Ray Snow in complimenting her
sister, Mrs. William H. Stratton, for
merly Miss Laura Rackham. Fall
mony, solfegge and ear training. Miss
Carrie Browning will enter the Colum-
bia university, where she will study IH
dramatic art. Miss Browning spent
some time in the Boston Conservatory
of Music and 13 one of Ogden's most
brilliant pianists. It is the purpose of IH
these talented members of the musical jH
contingent here to take advantage of
the opera season and all that the
great center offers.
lowers together with autumn boughs
were arranged in profusion through-
out the home and formed a veritable
garden.
The evening was taken up with
pleasurable games, interspersed with
delightful music, and the hostess
served delicious refreshments. Jl
The following brought Mrs. Strat
ton many dainty gifts: Mrs. Frank
Bartonek, Mrs. A. W. Gregor, Mrs.
William J. Rackham, Mrs. Lamoni
yjiix, iira. unas. naiverson, xurs.
Samuel Dana, Mrs. Martin Dalebout, IH
Mrs. William Stratton, Sr., Mrs. CHf-
ford Furniss, Mrs. William Furniss,
Mrs. George Lockhead, Jr., Mrs. Thos.
Cunningham, Mrs. Alfred Rackham,
Mrs. Earl Furniss, Mrs. Thos. J. Rack-
ham, Mrs. William J. Rackham, tvlrs.
Laura Kelley, Mrs. Lucy Toller. Mrs.
Fannie Rackham, Mrs. O A. Lakness,
Mrs. Ray Snow, Miss Florence Grix,
Miss Annie Weston, Miss Doris Rack- IH
ham, Miss Rachel Rackham and Miss
Hazel Lockhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton were married IH
September 19 and kept the nuptial IH
event a secret for an entire week.
Now their friends are entertaining
them extensively. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. IH
Rackham, 743 Twenty-seventh street,
and a recent graduate of the Smith
sonian business college.
SQUIRES-POULTER
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Squires and I. W. Poulter was solemn
ized at high noon on Thursday, Oc
tober 11, in the Salt Lake temple. A
luncheon followed at the Hotel Utah,
the guests including, beside the bridal
couple, Mrs. John S. Squires, mother
of the bride, and Mrs. Poulter, mother
of the groom, and Mrs. J L. McCarry
of Richmond, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Squires of Logan.
Following a brief automobile honey
moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Poulter will go
to Logan where Mr. Poulter is profes- jH
sor of chemistry in the Agricultural
college.
DIX-SWAN
A wedding of social interest to two jH
of Utah's largest cities was that of
Miss Guila Dix, daughter of Mr. and JM
Mrs. P. A. Dlx, of Salt Lake and Roy,
and Byron L. Swan, of Rochester, N.
Y., which took place October 10 at 5
o'clock in the afternoon at St, Mark's
cathedral. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Dean W. W. Fleet
wood, and a charming reception fol- jH
lowed at the Dix home on Second ave
nue. The home was artistic to a de- jH
gree of perfection done in chrysanthe- VM
(Continued on Page 8)
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