The Ogden standard. [volume], January 19, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
l THE OGDEN STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918 7 J '
I IN..QQPgN,.s SOCIETYCIRCLES j I
I
IOfrdn i.idtes h.uc proveii their
prtrlotirm in many ways during the
months that the United States has'
been engaged in war, probably the
most prominent feature being the
knifing, many hundred pairs of socks,
sweaters, wristlets, etc., having been
sen; out by Ogdenjjadies.
Ono of '.he mosrtfeligont and clever
Knitter.- of the city is Mrs. Thomas
Bradlry of 1144 Twenty-first street.
I BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. F. R. Balr and Mrs. C. W. Adam
itertainpd on Thursday evening at
p home of the latter. 2717 Quincy
;enur in honor of Miss Ruth Bair's
xteenth birthday. The home was
etnlv decorated for the occasion,
e color scheme being pink and white,
fie evening was spent in music, read.
g ond games. Prizes were awarded
i the Misses Norma Blake and Do.ro
iy Taylor and to Misses Edward
aylor ond so Messrs. Edward, William
id Clyde Weston.
Miss Ruth received many beautiful
resents and the following declared
?r a charming hostess:
Mis; Viola Stevenson, Edith Poof -an.
Thelma Foulger, Belva Foulger,
arlo Hill, Lucilc Parrington, Norma
lal;o, Ruth Adams, Elizabeth Haw
ln?.. Poiothy Taylor, Juanita Craw
rd. Lcnora Croft, Thelma Faulkner,
uth Osborne, Rosella Hicks. Lola
:i'.r oncl Ruth Bair. Messrs Glen
lake. Trevor Buddell. Guy Rackham,
ex Wintlo, Louis Mollerup. Ed. Will
tins. Gerald Eggieston, Jack Leavitt,
'orman Hansen, Howard Faulknor,
lalre Jensen, Clyde Weston, Leonard
aylor. i
Mrs. Bair and Mrs. Adams were ag
isted during the evening by Mrs. L.
isborne, L. Hicks and Miss Florence
Irowuing.
m JUNIOR RECITAL.
m Miss Minnie Brown will hold a re
IjSjcHal In her studio of dramatic ex
llwpression Sunday afternoon, at, which
lHa numbebr of the members of the
IMjJunior class will read. The following
IHmupils are advanced sulllciently. for
Injthis public appearance: Miss Mabel
IBJPi.cker. Miss Gladys Norton, Miss Jean
IJBhVarner, Miss Miriam Richie and Miss
BjBernico Harding.
IB After Ihe recital, a social hour will
IBlbe enjoyed, during which Miss Veda
IfflJoanson of the senior class of the
IWjstudio, will read Oscar Wilde's dcllgh
llHfnl fairy story, "Tho Garden of the
II was aso announced at the studio
IMthat Miss Brown's senior class will
have chargo of the story -hour at the
lBpardia Society Day for tho next few
IWjSunday afternoons. Among thoso vol
IIBpnteeruig for this work are Miss Veda
IMJohnson, Miss Flora Bowen, Mfss
IWjJeness Smith, Mrs. Myra Shreeve
IMproeror. Miss Bessio Peterson, Miss
llHFrences Marsh, and Miss Josephine
IS MRS. VERA FREY BEASON
mm home.
Itff Irs' Vpra Fl'py Beason has return
to Ogden and resumed her position
S.aH Instructor of music after a dclight
l;ful four weeks spent in San Diego.
lla,3Irs' BeaS01i is tlie wifc of Sergeant
IwjDon Bea9on who is stationed at Camp
" Parny in lhc sanitar' departments
BOO TO COAST.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson have re
turned to the Pacific coast after spend
tog a few days in Ogden at the Virginia.
IB LEAVE OGDEN TOMORROW.
Mr3. Oliver Morton Runyon and Miss
jLophelia Runyon will leave tomorrow
por the Pacific Coast to spend a two
paotitha' visit with friends.
IE SURPRISE PARTY.
W Friends of Mr. Carl Rasmusson eur
prised him at his home Saturday eve-)
Kng. Cards were played after which
p luncheon was served to the follow
Jjg: Mr. and Mrs. Halberg, Mr. and
fftyrs. Wadman, Mrs. Egelson, Mr. My
V, ers, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, Miss
Quirk, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tribe, Mrs.
aft-agen, Mrs. Browning, and Mr. and
3 Mrs. Rasmusson.
aif
2flj SURPRISE PARTY. J
Mrs. John Holden was the recipient
Wm. 01 a Pleasant surprise partyMast Sat
firday evening when" a ' number F of
She completed, during the month of
December, twenty-five pairs of socks
for the Red Cross. This Is a remark
able record, especially in the case of
Mrs. Bradley, as the knitting she does
is only a side issue from her home
duties. Mrs. Bradley is a member of
the Presbyterian Red Cross chapter
and has instructed many others in the
art of knitting. She is the wife of
Thomas Bradley in the Railway Mail
service on tho D. & R. G.
friends gathered at her home to enjoy
an evening at cards. Several games
were played and honors were Avon by
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rail, Mrs. Case and
Mrs. M. W. Miller. Mrs. Miller fav
ored the guests with several piano
selections,
A pleasant feature was the lunch
eon served at the close of tho even
ing's entertainment.
FOR MRS. TINTINGER.
Mrs. C. Peterson was nostess to a
number of young folks at a pretty
affair one evening this week. The!
party was in honor of Mrs. Theo Tint
inger, who leaves Ogden on Sunday
for Park City, Mont. She has been
visiting with friends and relatives for
two months. '
AT HEALY BALLROOM TONIGHT.;
This evening in the Healy hotel
ballroom a dancing party will be given ,
by tho men of the forestry service.
Quite a number of the local oftico em
ployes and their friends will be present.
i
MEET ON THURSDAY. j
The Red Cross auxiliary of Queen
Esther chapter of the O. E. S. will I
meet on Thursday, January 24, with i
Mrs. W. O. Pell, 321 Twentieth street.
KENSINGTOM.
Miss Katheryn Volker is entertain
ing at a Kensington this afternoon at
her homo on Twenty-seventh street In
honor of Mrs. David Eccles.
GOES TO COAST.
Mrs. John F. Barton has gone to
San Diego to be near her son, Milton,
who is at Camp Kearny.
DINNER DANCE IS ENJOYED.
Sixty guests were entertained at the
Maids' and .Matrons' club last eve
ning at a dutch-treat dinner dance.
In the center of the ball room one
long table had been arranged and
while some danced, olherfl enjoyed
tenanting refreshments. Brown-oyed
Susans in pretty baskets adorned the
table. Dancing was enjoyed until 11:30
o'clock.
I
DANCING PARTY PLANNED.
The evening of February 1 in the
Berthana a dancing party will be giv
en by tho employes of the Ogden and
Brighara City Amalgamated Sugar
company factories. Mr. Herrington
and Mr. Madson of the Brighani fac
tory, are on tho arrangement commit
tee and splendid plans have been made
for an elaborate affair. About 600 per
sons will be present and Miss Thatch
er's orchestra will furnish the music
j Calendar
Heatherbell Club.
Mrs Mary BIrnio was hostess to
the ladies of the Heatherbell club at
the last meeting when a most enjoy
able time was spent in playing games
and singing. Mrs. Birnie served a
nicely prepared luncheon to tho fol
lowing Jadies: Mrs. Locbhead, Sr.,
Mrs. Agnes Moye3, Mrs. Lizzie Moycs,
Mrs. Jane L. Warner, Mrs. Lizzie
Hoggan, Mrs. Mary McPhee, Mrs, Jean
Burton, Mrs. Mary Heywood, Mrs.
Jean Anderson", Mrs. Christina Collins,
Miss Emily Stuart, Miss Jennie Stu
art, Mrs. Jean Simpson, Mrs. Agnes
Moyes and Bessie Cllve.
Red Cross of L. A. to B. of R. T.
Last Wednesday the Red Cross' unit
of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. bf
R JT. held- their regular' meeting at
the home bf Mrs. A.''Scherer,"S23 Can
yon Road. They completed some of
their Red Cross work and a busy half
day was spent.
Drama Club.
Mrs. George W. Barlow and Mrs.
'Herman B. Way will be hostesses to
'The Drama club at their next meet
ing, Saturday, January 26- "Goethe
and,the German Drama" will be the
subject of an article to be given by
by Miss Dorothea Browning, while
Miss Hess will give a prepared article
on "Dr. Faustus." Miss Farley will
give a piano selection by a German
composer.
! Martha Society.
. The Martha Society held a business
meeting last Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William C. Wright, GOG
t Twenty-third street.
The ladies have dispensed with the
social hour and now hold their busi
ness meetings regularly. A special
meeting will be held Monday, January
21st. with Mrs. E. O. Wattis, 2540 Ec
cles avenue.
T . - I
Women of American Patriots.
The Women of American Patriots
will meet Sunday afternoon in the
city hall when Superintendent Hinck
ley will address them on conditions
and life at Camp Kearny and Camp
Lewis, American Lake,
Reports of throe different sections
of the association will be given and ev
ery member is requested to be present.
Since thp election of officers, Mrs. J.
A. Howell has been placed in charge
of tinfoil: Mrs. Arthur Powell having
gone to Denver.
All relatives or friends of soldiers or
sailors are asked to be present to
morrow. Missionary Society.
Mrs. 1. N. Lannlng entertained the
women of the Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Beauverd, 2G11 Van Buren. Friday aft
ernoon. A most entertaining program
was arranged and after the rendition
of it refreshments were served.
Presbyterian Tea.
Over one hundred women of the
First Presbyterian church enjoyed the
luncheon given in the church on Tues
day of this week. It was a social gath
ering of the workers and similar aft
ernoons will be given by the society
each month.
Silver Review of V. B. A. O. T. M.
Silver Review No. 1. W, B. A. u. T.
M., held their annual installation of
officers last evening in the W. O. W.
hall, beginning at S o'clock. Mrs. L.
Jennie Prout, past record keeper, was
installing officer and the guard team,
dressed in white uniform and led by
the retiring captain, Mrs. Holland, of
ficiated. The team was ably assisted
by Lady of Ceremonies, Mrs. Mary
IWilson and Chaplain Mrs. i.arrlet
Russell and the following officers for
the year were installed:
Captain, Mrs. Kate Eggieston; musi
cian, Miss Martha Chauseo; musical
director, Mrs. Emma Chausee; color
bearer No. 1, Mrs. Eathel Ranson;
color bearer No. 2, Mrs. Annio Dun
ham; commander, Mrs. Gertrude
Weaver! lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Frances Coppack; past commander,
Mrs. Emma Hadlock; chaplain, Mrs.
Fidelia Trorlicht; R. K., Miss L.
Prout; F. A., Mrs. Mary Breen; L. at
A., Mrs. Oterna McEwan; sergeant,
Mrs. Sylvia Dunham; sentinel, Mrs.
Sarah Bond.
The past commander was presented
with a lovely past commander's pin
and dainty lavalliere by the ladies or
the Maccabees in recognition of her
splendid services.
Following the installation and other
business the ladies were joined by the
Sir, Knights of the Maccabees and a
social good time was enjoyed and re
freshments served.
Home Industry Club.
Mrs. Fred E. Williams and Mrs. D.
i D. Smith will entortain the Home In
dustry club next Wednesday, January
23. at the home of the former, 2870
Wall avenue. 'Cards and needlework
will be the diversions for the after
noon. All members are asked to be
presentat 2:30 o'clock.
Baptist Kensington.
Mrs. C. H. Smith of 2513 Madison
avenue will entertain the Baptist
Kensington next Tuesday afternoon.
University Club.
Next Tuesday evening a dancing
party will be given at the University
club In honor of the new officers. Club
members are looking forward to an
evening of real enjoyment.
Child Culture Club.
Next Thursday evening, January
24, the Child Culture club will hold its
anniversary meeting at the home of
Mrs. David Eccles on Jefferson ave
nue and Twenty-sixth street and every
member is requested to be present.
This Is the largest event of the year
given by the club ladies and is always
a splendid affair.
O. K. O. Club.
Miss Natalie Diss was hostess to
the O. K. O. club members last Wed
nesday evening at her home, 625
Twenty -seventh street, and a delight
ful time was spent in sewing and en
joying musical selections. Miss Car
mon Smith and Miss Cora Stoddard
gave several duets, which were thor
oughly enjoyed. A pleasant feature
was the service of a dainty repasL The
following were present: Miss Mar
guerite Clark, Miss Checketts, Miss
Winnifred Hutchison, Miss Katheryn
Perucca, Miss Phenie Perucca, Miss
Elsie Stone, Miss Cora Smith, Miss
Winona Smith, Miss Frances, Miss
f MISS ETHEL EVELYN BRYAN I
Miss Ethel Evelyn Bryan gave an
afternoon of poetry and drama on
Thursday last which delighted and
filled her audience of cultured Ogden
ladies with a new inspiration and
viewpoint of the art and beauty por
trayed in verse and drama by some of
our modern writers.
Miss Bryan of tho Bron Arkmoon
studios of interpretation is a recent ac
quisition to Ogden's educational cir
cles and her direction of study, charm
ing personality and inspirational
I teaching has been a delightful sur
prise to all Avith whom she has come
in contact. She provides a mixed
training for her class members with
many specialties and her work is pro
nounced a success, both as to artistic
touch and style.
New classes are to be started at her
studio this week and an exceptional
opportunity will be afforded all who
desire to obtain educational and cul
tural development along her special
lines of training.
Philosophy of expression, interpreta-:
tion, technique and public speaking are
clearly brought out by this charming
woman from Los Angeles, whom the
ladles she has met hero are hoping
to retain as a permanent resldentiftf
the city.
The following program was - given
at the recital on' Thursday:
Contemporary Poetry.
"Unsung" Thomas Bailey Aldrlch
Night Court and othor verse:
"The Old Vinegar Man"
"Barbara"
Ruth Comfort Mitchell ,
George Sterling, Charles, Keefer, Rob;
- - Mnsoii Jeffe'rs.""
Photo by Ford.
The Little God
"Violets"
"Tags"
Katherine Howard.
The Path Flower: , .
"Soralla"
Olive Tilford Bargan.' '
"Love Song" ' -
Harriet Monroe.
Poems by Jack Wolf Collected (San
Quentin Prison) (
"Western Hearts"
"Blind"
A Soul in Prison (xl07) :
"April Weather"
"Why"
"My Song"
Harper's Magazine October, 1916. (In
an Eastern Prison.) .
"Leaves"
"The Answer"
Sarah Teasdale.
. .orth of Boston:
"Mending Wall"
Robert Frost, t
Myself and I:
"The Rebel"
"Comrades"
Fannie Stearns Davis.
"Idealists"
Alfred Kreymborg.
"The Listeners"
Mr. do la Mare.
"The City or the Falling Leaves"
Amy Lowell.
The Butterfly," n poetic drama,
This was not a learned, analytical
criticism of poetry noran attempt-to
review the latest poems but a short In
troduction and appreciation 'Of a - few
of our 100 modern poets.
Ethel Vaughn and Mrs. Guy Vaughn.
Miss Ethel Vaughn will entertain
the club at its next meeting. on Wed
nesday of next week.
Home Culture Club.
Mrs. J. F. Hobbs was hostess to the
Home Culture club last Thursday af
ternoon, January 17. Tho afternoon
was spent in the study of Russia,
which proved to be a very profitable
and Interesting program. "New Dis
pensation" was the subject of a pa
per by Mrs. Lloyd while "Russian
Music" was explained in a splendid
manner by Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. French
gave an Interesting paper on "Art and
Literature," and Mrs. Beason read a
prepared paper on "Noted People."
The club members are devoting onr
club day to the literary program ant
alternate day at the Red Cross rooms
W. R. C. Social Club.
Mrs. Mary Owens, department pros
ident of the W. R. C., was honor gues
at a pleasant affair last Wednoada
afternoon, Mrs. John Drew entertain
Ing members of the corps and friend
at her. home, 31-J Fourteenth street
High -five was played and honors won
won by Mrs. Plnnz, Mrs. Phil Plan:
aniUUrs. Frey.
Mrs. Drew was assisted in enlc
taining and serving refreshments I
Mrs. O. E. Williams. Mrs. Brumme
Mrs. Huss, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Mar.
Griffin and Mrs. Agnes Brown Mrs.
Drew's home was attractive with pot-1
ted plants.
i
Ladies' Literary Society.
The Ladies' Literary Society will ob
serve its anniversary at the next .meet
ing, January 25, when Mrs. William C.
Wright, 606 Twenty-third street, will
entertain. A splendid program will bo
given. J
I
Home Industry Club.
Mrs. Fred Williams will be hostess)
to tho Home Industry club at its next
meeting on Wednesday. January 23, i
with Mrs. Fred Williams as hostess.
Methodist Ladies' Aid. t
Section 5 of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society met on Wednesday last'
to do Red Cross sewing and knitting
and quite an amount of work was ac
complished. Women's Welfare Association.
Mrs. C. C. Bruner, 2559 Monroe ave
nue, was hostess to the Women's Wel
fare association of the forest service
last Saturday evening at her home. A
business meeting was held and plans
made for extensive wprk.
Vincent Chautauqua Circle.
The Vincent Chautauqua circle will
hold its next meeting on Friday, Feb
ruary Sth, at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30
as has been the time heretofore.
Mrs. Alice Shurtliff will have the
program in charge. Goethe's "Faust,"
"The Arabian Nights" and "Don Quix
ote" will be the chapters taken up.
"Tho Greatest Books in the World."
by Laura Spencer Porter third in the
list of the classical year's study is
the book being taken up at present.
Sacred Heart Red Cross Unit.
Members of the Sacred Heart Alum
nae unit of the Red Cross met in the
Red Cross rooms in the First Nation
al bank building Friday evening and
spent an earnest two hours or moro
in sewing, etc.
Ogden Chautauqua circle.
One of the most highly instructive
meetings of the Ogden Chautauqua
Circle was held on Tuesday of this
week with Mrs. A. S. Davis, 2S1S Hud
son avenue. The program was one of
unusual interest, chapters of Gugliel
mo Ferrero's book of Roman history
being taken up by the various Chau
tauqua readers and students in a sat
isfying manner.
Mrs. J. J. Malone was leader and
announced as the subject Ferrero's
version and pronounced different con
struction as to "Wine in Roman His
tory." In his book on Roman his
tory, Ferrero seeks to bring out the
points overlooked by other writers and
especially in this chapter does he
bring before the reader a thought not
discovered In other books. What a
prominent part wine had in the form
ing of history, in conquering nations
and how various wines became popu
lar are all brought out in an unusual
and thoroughly interesting manner.
Ferrero's book tells of the popularity
of Italian wines and French cham
pagne and the cause. He also speaks
of how Hoiucr, poet of his day, was
responsible in a great part for the
almost universal drinking of wines in
that he, in the majority of his writ
ings, told of the night revelries with
their accompanying sparkling wines
and of the effects of wine. Homer's
works were used in the schools,, thus
having a great effect and leaving an
impression upon the minds of the
school children. The Roman people,
the greatest drinkers of wines, were
featured in most of Homer's poems.
Homer Seip followed the dis
cussion with a splendidly prepared ar
ticle on "Social Development of the
Roman Empire," after which
Claud Armstrong spoke interestingly
on Ferrero's idea of "Why Roman His
tory Should Be in All Modern Educa
tional Institutions." Mr. Armstrong's
chapter brought out that Roman his
tory would apply to any age of mon
archial and democratic governments
and demonstrated the point that no
democratic form of government would
even have been established had it not
been for the success of the Romans
and the fact that their history is
read -the world over.
At the closo of the meeting Mrs.
Davis served refreshments and plans
were made for the reception of the
Chautauqua field secretary, Mrs. Med
dle O. Hamilton, of Chautauqua, New
York, who will be in Ogden" from Feb
ruary 8 to 12 to glvo two or three pub
lic lectures freo of admission charges
Miss Hamilton was In Ogden as a lec
turer and round -table talker for two
sessions of the Chautauqua and la
most favorably known. Monday. Feb
ruary 11th. following the next regu
lar meeting, the C. L. S. C. of Ogden
will give a. social affair in compliment
to Miss Hamilton.
The Ogden Circle's general meeting
will be held Tuesday, January 29th,
when the Vincent circlo will enter
tain. A revlow of the book on "Ro
man History" will be taken up.
Episcopal Guild.,
Mrs. A. R. Mclntyro was hostess-1
MRS. B. CHR1ST0FFERS0N I I
. J jH
On Wednesday evening of this week
in the Salt Lake temple, Miss Kate
Marie Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Dana. 200 West Seven -'
tcenth street, and Bjarne Christoffer
son, son of Mi', and Mrs. Herman
Christofferson, were married and on
Wednesday evening a reception was
tendered them at tho home of the
bride's parents, nearly 100 guests be
ing presenL
The Dana home was effectively
decorated throughout in pink and
white, carnations intermingled with
ferns and smilax.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana were ably as
sisted in entertaining and receiving by
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Dana and Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Dana.
During the evening a delightful
time was spent and a tempting buffet
last Wednesday, twenty-two spending
a busy afternoon sewing and knitting.
The ladies meet each Wednesday for
this purpose.
W. A. to R. M, A.
Tiie Women's Auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail association, will entertain
their husbands at a social affair next
Friday evening, January 25, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Price. An invi
tation is extended to the auxiliary and
and their husband to be present.
Queen Esther Chapter.
Every Wednesday afternoon the Red
Cross auxiliary of Queen Esther chap
ter meets in the Masonic club rooms
and last Wednesday a large number
were present, five machines being en
gaged all the time in the making of
Red Cross garments. These ladies are
making rapid advancement.
Miriam Chapter Special Meeting.
A special meeting of Miriam chapten
No. 1-1, O. E. S., for the purpose of in
vitation will be 123456 7S90$.. 7S90
itiation will be held at the Masonic
temple, Tuesday, January 22, at 8
o'clock. All member of the order are
cordially invited.
Maids' and Matrons' Clubs.
A Japanese tea will be given at the
Maids and Matrons' club on Tues
day, January 29, from 2 until G
o'clock,
Miriam Chapter Red Cross Auxiliary.
The Red Cross auxiliary of Miriam
chapter No. 1-t, O. E. S., will meet
in the Masonic club rooms Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired by the officers in charge.
Miriam Chapter Tea.
Miriam chapter. No. 14, O. E. S
will entertain at their monthly tea in
the Masonic club rooms, Monday aft
ernoon from 3 until 5:30 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members of the order of Eastern Star.
Past Noble Grand Club.
The Past Noble Grand club met last
Thursday, January 17, with Mrs. Min
nie Warrington, 152 Patterson ave
nue, as hostess. The ladies devoted
most of the afternoon to Red Cross
work, a short social lime being spent
and refreshments enjoyed.
Mrs. Erown will entertain at the
next meeting to be held the third
Thursday in February.
Social Club of L. A. to O. R. C.
The Social club of the L. A. to O. R.
C, will entertain their husbands at
cards next Wednesday evening, Janu
arv 23, at S o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Will Reeves, 782 Twenty -first
street.
First Ward W. C. T. U.
The First ward W. C. T. U. met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Muller on Porter avenue. The presi
dent, Mr3. Mary Drake, presided.
There was a very good attendance.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. J. W.
Welch. The following program was
given: "Heavy Food Wastage by Brew
eries," Miss Leola Kennedy; "The Foe
Behind the Lines," Mrs. G. A. Muller;
"Form of State Ratification Resolu
tion," Mrs. Tda Brwn; "Does Beer
' Cause Kalserlsm?" Mrs. George Mil
lor; "Sage Brush Philosophy," Mrs. J.
W. Welch.
Lincoln Circle of-G., A. R.
. Lincoln circle, No. 2, Ladies of the
G. A. R..wULs.Qi:v.e. an. appetizing cafa
'oteria lunch in the basement of the
luncheon was served in the dining r lH
room. The dining table had for its ll
centerpiece a lovely wedding cake, jijl
while overhead, hung from the central
chandelier, was a basket of ferns and
carnations. fjl
The bride was a picture In a gown Wl
of while cloth of silver with silver em-
broidered net overdress. jRH
Among the guests present were 3mm
many from out-of-town relatives and '11
friends from Salt Lake City and
American Fork being present. Each WMW
guest brought the bridal couple a
beautiful gift and these were on dis- 11
play during the evening. 11
Mr. and Mrs. Christofferson are
making their home in the Argyle tll
apartments on Washington avenue, 'lH
near Twenty-fifth street, and will be Wmm
pleased to greet their friends here. jiH
Methodist church, Thursday, January f H
2-1, from 12 to 2 o'clock. The public H
is cordially invited. i fM
Acacia Club.
Mrs. Edward I Rich was hostess j
to the Acacia club at one of 'its most i
interesting and entertaining meetings f'fil
of the club year, on Friday afternoon 1
of this week.
In addition to club work and until 'M
the second week in October, the ladies '
have agreed to spend one evening :
each week in doing Red Cross work. H
Mrs. Rich was chairman of the pro- !
gram and Miss Cleone Rich gave an in
excellent paper on "The Violin," aft- ' M
er which she played "Sonata No. 3,, ' H
second movement by Greig, accom- H
panied by Miss Alberta Wright at tho :jB
piano, Mrs. Melba Read Jones sang, ;jH
"Plappy Day" and Miss Rich again de- ;
lighted the club ladies with the violin y:
selection "MasseueL" "The Day Is ! H
Ended" by Bartlett vas the title of !
a vocal solo beautifully sung by Mrs.. !
Jones. "Sonata in G Major, second H
movement" was played by Miss Rica. LlH
aire. Richards, Mrs. Chris Flygare, 1B
Mrs. Melba Read Jones and Miss Al- ijH
berta Wright were guests for the aft- fl
ernoon. I H
Congregational Ladles' Aid. Ill
The Congregational Ladles' Aid j'lH
society met with Mrs. Lyman Payne 'ill
vesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Sjl
and held a business meeting after fttH
which a social hour was enjoyed dur- iH
ing which time the ladies knitted. i'll
These ladies meet regularly and arc rllH
to devote every other meeting to spe- ;
clal Red Cross sewing only. They WH
have done splendidly with their knit- ill
Sempre Musical Society. jjjH
Miss Alberta Wright will be hostess im
to the Sempre Musical club at Its next
meeting, Saturday, February 2, when MM
an Interesting and entertaining pro- II
gram will be given. M
Fidelus Club, IJ
When the Fidelus club met on Fri- M
day evening at the home of Miss tj
Melba Brookshire, the members held Bfl
their election of officers. Miss Doro- llj
thy McGaw was selected as president. j JjW
Miss Frances Marsh, secretary, and Ml
Miss Brookshire, treasurer. The club UjL
members also held a further business I
meeting and decided to take up "His- I
tory of Music" as their next course of ( ff
studv. They have just finished an in- j!
toresting study of contemporary j,
Following the business session Miss 1
Helen Hunter proved her ability as a , If ;
pianist as well as a cellist In a rilffl- j pi'
cult piano selection. Miss Leonore m
Hinckley sang in her usual fine voice i
and Miss Frances Marsh delighted Hi
the club members with a pleasing J
piano solo. ll
The club's next meeting will be held j
February 1 with Miss Dorothy McGaw. J II
St. Joseph's Sewing Society.
Mrs. Frank Hirt will be hostess to III
St. Joseph's Sewing society ladies nt HI
their next meeting, Thursday, Janu- 111
ary 24. Committees have been ap- !1
pointed as follows: I II
Charitv Mrs. B. McCabe, chairman, Ml
Mrs. W." Quillinan, Mrs. J. Kenney, jl
Mrs. J. Degnan and Mrs. J. DeBano. jffl
Sick Mrs. P. F. Breen, chairman, jrl
Mrs. S. Bauchman, Mrs. J. Bunker, Ml
Mrs. R. Maginnls, Mrs. J. Dern and 11
Mrs. M. Fisher. Art Mrs. Frank Hirt,
chairman, Mrs. D. Ma'guire, Mrs. T. D.
Ryan, Mrs. H. Matthews and Mrs. A. j
( Continued on Page S ) 1