The Ogden standard. [volume], October 12, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

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ILL s ' ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918.
fll IN OGDENSjOCIETYCIRCLES j
; h .:
Ifl CLUB1
I - Calendar
: 1 Women's Division of Council of
j Defense.
During tho coming week houso-to-
house canvass will bo made by the
j women who have been delegated to
' 'i work In that division of the state coun-
; : oil of defense In tho drive for tho
lj v fourth Liberty loan. The womon have
(i jj been appointed for the work by the
. ' chairman, Mrs. H. H. Spencer and dis-
I; ,! tricts were given them to cover yes-
' f terday when a meeting was held in the
, : main headquarters of the women's
fi division in the windows of the Ogden
! Furniture company. Those who will
i canvass the city In the drive for more
I 1 subspriptlons to the fourth loan are;
j Mrs. Ezra Richardson, Mrs. George
j, King, Mrs. J. F. Glmlin, Mrs. Margaret
".; ), 1 Bingham, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Sher-
': ; wood, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Sterling
; '. Yeaman, Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs.
- Plumer B. Haslet, Mrs. J. J. Malone
i t and "Mrs. Joseph Westemeir.
Mrr. Spencer has given instructions
i1 to her committees In soliciting for the
' i i bonds and the ladies will undoubtedly
,1 exert every energy to make a fine
j jj showing in securing bond buyers.
!t: Women of Farm Bureau,
i A meeting of the women's farm bur-
eau of Wilson will be held next Mon-
. 5 day at 2 p. fn., in tho Wilson ward
J ;: Pr meeting house with Mrs. Emma C.
Iij Bingham president of the organization
j presiding. Mrs. Bingham requests that
( all members and those who wish to
'h join in the bureau be prtscnt at this
' time as Miss Edna Ladwig, home dem-
i' onslralion agent of Weber county and
I' Miss Rosina Skldmore, specialist" of
i ' the extension division of tho Utah Ag-
1 rlcultural college will be present to
j give addresses. Miss Skidmore will
! give a talk on tho conservation of
clothmg and the advisability of re
making old clothing and millinerv.
, W .
' ' I. Y. K. Club.
J Tho girls of the I. Y. K. club enter-
; ! taincd last Thursday evening for Miss
; ? I Margaret Munro, one of the popular
,jS members of the club who leaves Ogden
(j today for Moscow, Idaho where she
A n will enter the University of Idaho. The
'-.41 little affair was given at the home of
i '' j Miss Juno Campbell and was thor-
i; 1 oughly enjoyable, the guests spending
. , the evening in dancing and playing
j' some interesting games. Later a
l 'jj luncheon was served In the dining
j! jj room of the Campbell home which was
i prettily decorated with fall flowers,
f 'jj Plates were laid for the following
t t: members of the club Miss Edythe
t fj Shields, Miss Margaret Munro, Miss
ijj Athlecn Rcvor, Miss Kathrvn Allison,
I Miss Ruth Shields, Miss Helen Robb,
' il Miss Irene Campbell, Miss Geneve An-
.1 derson and Miss. Lavcrn Munro.
II , J As a token of their friendship the
members of the club presented Miss
i T Munro with a beautifully engraved
F-l .'J fountain pen.
1 Ladles' Literary Society.
The Ladies Literary society -will
probably meet' Wednesday, October I
23, at the home of Mrs. Douglas Wat
son, when a program of readings and
musical selections will be given. i
Acacia Club. i
The Acacia club ladies will meet tho
first Friday in November at the homo
of Miss Pearl Burton when a social
will be held. The club ladies have de-
igi r uiueu iu inuut uul once a monin' as a
!S social gathering and tho intervening
flL dates will be devoted to Red Cross
ijrig work.
f ' White Rose Club.
'B Mrs. Hyrum Proeco was hostess to
lj '4 . the ladies of tho White Rose club last. -
i j Monday, October 7, at hor homo, 874
E f . Canyon road when an enjoyable timo
i l-S was spent in playing cards. The hos-
F ifl tess served a nicely prepared light
I X luncheon.
W "
jjt Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
a r Tho Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men will observe their annual chil-
t dron's day festival in the I. 0. 0. F.
;i;t hall this year. Wednesday October
H ijfc 30 is the dates set for the festival and
1 ,! at this time a Hallow'een party will
H i ! be given for tho little folka and prizes
fth will be given to tho Yeomen children
i'n j! taking part In the program.
f Utopia Club.
j j The members of the Utopia club
j-1 j i wil bo entertained at their next moet-
J ;1! Ing, Wednesday, October 23, by Mrs.
! j ( ' C. E. Wynier, at her home on Harrison
'I,!? avenue.
".Brit .
Sqlf Section Five Methodist Aid Society,
vjjr Section Five of tho Methodist
'.it Ladies' Aid society held their Red
Cross meeting at tho home of Mrs. J.
- ;. "W, Rail, 2637 Van Buren avenue last
Wednesday afternoon when the ladies
1 1 spent a busy afternoon in doing sew-
: l;t ing which they will turn over to tho
', local chapter of the Red Cross.
i Episcopal Guild Society, o
v. Members of the Episcopal Guild so-
i j cloty met on Wednesday afternoon of
r this week In the Guild hall on Twenty -
I, I (j fourth street and worked industriously
t for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. S.
f Jjj The members of Queen Esther
jVij'f) Chapter of tho Order of Eastern Star
'. met In tho Red Cross rooms In tho
I jffi First National Bank building last
jjj Wednesday for sewing.
f j Royal Neighbors
I, ;f Tho Royal Neighbors of America
jjt have postponed their meeting to.havo
i)V been held Monday because of the or-
tiW der of tho state board of hoalth. The
JfcVs dato of meeting will be announced la-
, M ter
' ! Dinner Party.
; i Mrs. J. H. Devlne was hostess to six
j ! guesta at the Country club Thursday
.1 evening of this week. The time fol-
.! i lowing dinner was spent pleasantly,
lA j the guests motoring to their homes
j later In the evening.
jj II fl Royal Purple Club
ij I One of the enjoyablo meetings of the
Royal Purple club held during the fall
; season was at the home of Mrs. J. IL
; jj! ! Shafcr on Hnrrlsvllle avenue last Mon-
Jjlj day evening when the time was spent
j In playing cards at" which honors were
given to Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. Gallagher. Later the hostess
served a light luncheon. The timo and
place of tho next meeting will bo an
nounced later.
Queen Esther Tea Postponod
The ladies of Queen Esther chap
ter, No. 4, O. E. S. have postponod theii;
tea to have been given on Thursday,
Octotfor 17 becauso of the ordor of tho
state board of health regarding pub
lic gatherings.
G. I. A. to B. or L. E.
There will be no meeting of the G.
I. A. to B. of L. lv. until further notice
Is given.
L. A. to B. of R. T. !
The tea to have been given by Mrs.
S. Eckhardt at her home for tho mem -1
bcrs of tho Ladies auxiliary to tho
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has
been postponed because of the state
order to close all meetings.
Auxiliaries to Railroad Orders I
During the coming week tho various,
committees under tho supervision of
Mrs. Alice Collins will be soliciting1
from house to liouso -in the interest of
the fourth Liberty loan. Mrs. Collins
is chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
of the various railroad organizations
and has under her the following la-,
dies- Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother-1
hood of Firemon: Mrs. Joseph Wes
tcmcir, Mrs. G. L. Ware, Mrs. B. J.
Mowhart and Mrs. J. J. Rowse, La
dies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, Mrs. J. C. Green, Mrs. Wil
liam McBratney and Mrs. H. Check
etts; Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors, Mrs. J. H. Rhine
Mrs. R. Harlin, Mrs. J. Bennett and1
Mrs. J. Murdock; Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-'
gineers, Mrs. Bert Gilchrist, Mrs. A.
Vicks and Mrs. Lucas; Ladies Auxil-'
lary to the Railway Mall Association,
Mrs. W. S- Miller, Mrs. W. H. Weedonrl
Mrs. Bert Faxey and Mrs. Arthur Jen
sen. i
Daughters of Pioheers
The various companies of the
Daughters of Pioneers were to have
met on Thursday of this week but1
postponed their meetings because of
the order of the state board of health
in the matter of assemblages of any 1
kind during the epidemic of Spanish
Influenza. i
Utah Federation of Women's Clubs i
The Women's Federation of clubs)
of the state of Utah ha's been holding
its annual convention In Log'an for
three days this week. October S, 9 and
10 and a splendidly arranged program
was carried out In detail.
The opening day was featured with j
an address by a member of the Fed-1
eration who attended tho convention
of the general federation held in Hot
Springs, Arkansas last June when
Mrs. R. B. Porter, Mrs. E. W. Wattl3
and others from Ogden were present.
In the ovening the program as
scheduled was carried out with Sup
erintendent Gowans, state superinten
dent of schools, giving a splendid ad
dress on "Americanization."
On Wednesday the main speaker of
the day was Miss AUco Ravcnhill of
the Utah Agricultural college. Her
talk was pertaining to child welfare
and was exceptionally instructive.
The delegates have been domiciled
at the Hotel Eccles during their stay
In Logan and have been extensively
entertained by Logan folk.
From Ogden the following ladles at- i
tended tho convention: Mrs. Edward
Bichsel, slate president of the Fedor-.
ated clubs, Mrs. R. B. Porter. Mrs. E.
O. Wattls. Mrs. W TT Wattle Mrs
Thomas D. Dee, Mrs. John Culloy, Mrs.
S. S. Smith, Mrs. John Hobbs, Mrs.
Joel Ricks, Mrs. J. R. Morrell, Mrs.
William Douglas, Mrs. McGee and!
others from the clubs belonging to the
Federation. These ladies represented
the Child Culture club, the Historical
Society the Drama club, rhe Civic
League, the Home Culture club and
the Ladies Literary Society of Ogden.
Vincent Chautauqua Circlei
As soon as the ban on public meet
ings Is lifted by the state board of
health, the regular meetings of the
Vincent Chautauqua circle will bo
held. There are this year more mem
bers than have ever been recorded in
the C. L. S. C. of Ogden and as a re
sult the Vincent circle has decided to
divide the circle into classes, one to
meet in the afternoon and the other in
the evening. Tho studies for the season
will be exceptionally interesting in
that they Include some of the perplex
ing problems confronted by the Eng
lish government and people in the past
four years of the war. The courso for
the season will be entirely on England
and things English. All readers and all
who are interested in the splendid
educational advancement accorded by
the Chautauqua literary and scientific
course are Invited to attend the meet
ings. Tho time and' place of the first
meetings will bo announced as soon
as. the board of health announces that
public meetings may again be held.
L. A. of Methodist Church.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Meth
odist church will not meet until fur
ther notice is given out, according to
a statement made by tho president of
tho society today,
Sego Lily Thimble Club.
In aronrflnnoo with thn HrtmnTiH nf
the state board of health, the Scgo
Lily Thimble club will -not meet next
Tuesday as planned. The date of the
meeting" will be announced later when
the ban is lifted on public meetings.
City Federation of Clubs.
At the meeting of the City Federa
tion of Women's clubs held In the Uni
versity club rooms last Monday, Oc
tober 7, the annual election of officers
was held and the following were se
lected to serve during tho year, 1918
1919: Mrs. J. A. Gill, president; Mrs.
Harry Bagley, vice president; Mrs. W.
H. -Meal, secretary and Mrs. E. P.
Mills, treasurer.
The date of the next meoting will
be announced later.
Martha -Society.
Efccause of the state order to close
all public meetings there will be no
meeting of tho Martha society n,ext
Monday and until further notice.
- W. R. C. Social Club.
Mrs. Anna Wadman -was hostess to
tho ladles of the W. R. C. Social club
and. a number of their friends at her
" N
The Misses Dorothy and Virginia Kaplan and Marcia Wood
I " ' v-" ' - . by Ford
During the week the local Red Cross
shop has received some very accept
able donations from various sources in
the city and not the least among them
'was the amount of $15 given by thrco
i little patriotic misses of Ogden. The
little girls, Marcia Wood, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood,
and Virginia and Dorothy Kaplan, age
1 12 and 11 years, earned the money by
the sale of cakes, pies, cookies and
candies which they prepared at their
homes and disposed of in their own
way. The idea was entirely conceived
by the little misses and proved success
ful in every way. Their goodies were
i exceptionally tasty and found ready
sale. i
homo, 1927 Steele avenue, yesterday
afternoon and the time was pleasantly
spent in playing cards and enjoying
social chat. A nicely prepared lunch
eon was served.
L. A. to O. R. C.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Trainmen held a pleasant
meeting Wednesday afternoon in their
halL,wJicn. the lime was devoted to
Red Cross "work:
Women of Woodcraft.
The Women of Woodcraft, No. 581.
gave a card party and social in their
hall last Wednesday and a delightful
time was spent by quite a large num
ber of the members and thoir friends.
Prizes were given at cards and a light
luncheon was served.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society.
Tho ladies of the, Presbyterian Aid
society met in the church parlors last
Tuesday afternoon and held their busi
ness meeting -which was followed by a
social good time when a program of
musical numbers and readings was
carried out. A feature of the after
noon's meeting was the service of a
tempting luncheon.
Child Culture Club.
The regular meeting of the Child
Culture club will be held next Thurs
day afternoon In tho parlors of the
University club when a program of
musical numbers and addresses will be
carried out., Delegates from the club
attended the convention of the Feder
ated clubs of the state in Logan three
days this week. ,
St. Joseph's Sewing Circle.
. The ladies of St. Joseph's Sowing cir
cle met in the church parlors last
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. J. P.
Boyle and Mrs! James Horston were
hostesses. Quite a number of the la
dles were present and an enjoyable
timo was spent in work for the aid of
the church.
Daughters of Pioneers'.
Tho meeting at the tabernacle next
Sunday to have been under the aus
pices of the Daughters of Pioneers lias
been postponed because of the order
of the board of health to close all
places of "worship" as well as all other
places where there ar6 large assem
blages! M. I. A. of City.
rKio Mutual Improvement associa
tions of the three stakes of the city
held their Initial meetings last Wed
nesday 'evening In tho various wards
of the city and at each ward an inter
eating program -was given. The work
which will be taken up this season was
not outlined becauso of the order of
the state board of health to, close all
public places until tho order came to
The shop has become very popular
among Ogden patriotic folk and during
the week the sales have amounted to
quite a neat amount with which the
ladies in chargo will be able to carry
on their splendid work. The past three
or four days have been exceptionally
satisfactory to the ladies in charge of
tho shop and the tea room has also
called for an enlargmcnt of the force.
Many people of the city have been
served at the luncheon hour and a
number of others at tea in the after
noon. Mrs. Horace Nebeker is now in
charge of the tea room In tho absence
of Mrs. Roscoc G william who has gone
o Florida to visit her husband.
open again The attendance at each
ward on Wednesday evening was ex
ceptionally gratifying to tho M. 1. A,
officers under the circumstances, as
the order to close all places of meet
ing had already made the rounds of
the city and many' gained the impres
sion that the meetings were called off
for that evening. In the Third ward a
finely arranged program was given
with Bishop Myron B. Richardson giv
ing a talk, after which musical selec
tions wore given by Miss Oneida An
derson, Drew Anderson, William
Baggs and Howard Maw. Frank Wil
liams, bishop's counselor, gave a talk.
Child Culture Club Red Cross
Auxiliary.
Under the direction of Mrs, E. 0.
Wattis of this city, the ladies of tho
Child Culture club have formed a Red
Cross auxiliary which will work in
conjunction with the local chapter of
tho Red Cross. A meeting was held
in the University club last Tuesday
and officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. E. A. Bowen, chairman; Mrs. R.
A. Moyes, secretary, and Mrs. J. W.
F. Volker, Mrs. J. C. Olsen, Mrs. J. F.
Lynch, Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. H. C.
Gwilliam, Mrs. Fred Chambers and
Mrs. E. L. Ford, directors.
Women's Missionary Society.
The Women's Mlsionary society of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
met on Tuesday afternoon of this week
at tho church parsonage with Mrs.
Christian Garver as hostess. Quito a
number of the members of the church
as well as of the Aid society Itself
were present and spent a very enjoy
able afternoon.
Miriam Chapter No. 14, O. E. S.
The ladles of Miriam chapter, No.
14, 0. E. S.. hold their regular meet
ing in tho Masonic temple last Tues
day ovening at 8 o'clock.
V. C. T. U. Convention.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of the stato of Utah had planned
a very interesting convention in this
city but because of the ordor of the
stato' board of health the meetings
woro adjourned following the program
of Wodnesday, tho first day of tho
convention. Delegates from all through
tho state were in the city and all
were present at the first meeting held
In tho Methodist church.
The program follows:
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30 Opening devotion
Miss Frieda Dressei, Provo
Salute and pledge to the flag.
1:45 Discussion, "Are We Satisfied
With the Present Enforcement of
the Prohibition Laws?" led by
Mrs. Virena Wight, Salt Lake City
2: 30" After the War, What?"
Mrs. E, J. Lciff, Salt Lake City
2:45 Talk on national papers. .....
The luncheon consists of two vege
tables, ono kind of meat, tea or cof
fee and bread or salad and cold meats
will be served. All kinds of cakes and
pies are also for sale at the shop and
on every Thursday and Friday hot bis
cuits with homemade jams and jellies
will be included in the menu. Tho
luncheon hours are from 12 until 2 and
the tea hours from 3 until 5.
During the week some very valu
able gifts were presented to the shop
and they will be disposed of immedi
ately so as to have the necessary
funds ' with which to carry on the
shop.
..Mrs. R. E. Waite, Salt Lake City
3:00 Debate, "Were tho Militant
Suffragists Justifiable and Have
They Aided the Cause of Suf
frage?" Affirmative, Ogden, Mrs.
Leota K. Hutsinpillar, Mrs. W. S.
Flowelling; negative, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. Virena Wight, Mrs.
Charles A. Root
3:30 Dedication of White Ribbon
recruits
..Mrs. C. A. Walker. Salt Lake City
3:45 "What Significance Has the
Organized Temperance Movement
in Winning the World War for
Democracy?"
.Mrs W. S. Flewelilng. Ogden
4:00 Adjournment, state executive
I meeting.
RED CROSS SHOP CROWDED TO
DAY. The Red Cross shop is today being
crowded by persons who aro taking
advantage of tho bargains to be found
there as well as tho attraction of the
tea room whore tempting luncheons
are served for a minimum amount.
During the past two dayssome very
acceptablo donations have been re
ceived, not tho least among them being
the Victrola donated by Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Bowen of 695 Twenty-third
street. The donation o( records will be
very much appreciated by the ladies
of the Red Cross shop.
Many visited the tea room this noon
when a tempting luncheon was served.
The shop committee announces that
they will be glad of any help from
women who wish to donate their ser
vices and who aro willing to cook or
help in any way.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Thursday afternoon of this week
Mrs. O. 'M. Runyon entertained the
members of her card club ata lunch
eon at tho Country club. Following the
luncheon, at which plates were laid
for fourteen guests, a most enjoyable
timo was spent in playing cards and
social chat.
TEACHERS DO PATRIOTIC WORK.
Sinco the closing of tho schools be
causo of the epidemic of Spanish In
fluenza, nearly the entire leaching
force of the Deo school has been out
to a certain orchard in Rivordale,
picking and packing apples which will
be sent over seas to tho boys In
France.
MRS. ECCLES ON COAST.
Mrs. D. C. Eccles Is visiting in San
Francisco with friends for a few days.
She will visit other coast cities before
returning to Ogden,
MISS M'GAW, SOLOIST.
Miss Dorothy McOaw was tho solo
ist at tho Y. M. C. A. service for the
army students at Logan last Sunday
nighL Miss McGaw's pleasing rendi
tion of "My Ain Folk" won her ap
plause and she gang as an ongoro the
popular now war song "God Be With
Our Boys Tonight."
MISS HUNTER IN BOSTON.
A lottor received by her home peo
ple from Miss Helen Hunter tolls of
great inconveniences caused by the
restrictions imposed by the Boston
board of public health on account of
the prevalence of Spanish Influ
enza. Miss Huntor says, "Tho conser
vatory is tho only school that Is open
Just nowand that is because most of
our classes are Individual lessons
under our teachers."
Miss Hunter is studying under the
famous cello teacher, Adamowskl and
says, "I am learning a new method of
bowing, this makes the third method I
havo studied. It seems as though every
cellist has a method all hig own."
VISITORS IN OGDEN.
Mrs W. F. Kirkby and daughter
Ruth, and young Buster, of Ipswich, S.
D , arc spending a few days with Rev.
Godfroy Matthews and family.
Mrs. Kirkby and the children have
1 spent a month on the Pacific coast and
jwill return to their homo in a few
days.
'SOPRANO AND VIOLINIST H EARD
AT TABERNACLE.
At the Ogden Tabernacle last Mon
day ovening two splendid artists wore
heard in recital and they won the ad
miration of the entire assemblage in
their rendition of a finely arranged
program of vocal and instrumental se
lections. Madame Ferrell was the vo
calist while Miss Grace Freeman play
ed a number of very difficult violin
numbers. Following Is the program as
given:
"Springtide" Becker
"Without Thee" d'Hardlot
YDroams " .,. Strelozki
Mme. Ferrell with Edison re-creation
of her voice.
I '"Cradle Song" Hausor
Miss Freeman with the Edison re
creation of her own performance.
"Second Mazurka" Godard
1 Edison re-creation of a piano solo
I by Andre, Benoist.
"Look Down, Dear Eyes" Fisher
, "Sunshine of Your Smile1, Ray
i Mme. Ferrell.
"Egyptia" intermezzo Zamecnik
Edison re-creation of a perform -1
ance by concert orchestra.
"Medolie" Tschalkowsky
"Melody In F" Rubinstein
Miss Freeman with Edison re-cre-(
ations of violin solos by Miss
I Katherine ' Parlow and Albert
Spalding.
"Somewhere in France is the Lily". .
Howard
Edison re-creation of a baritone
solo by Edward Allen.
"Romance" Rubinstein
"I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble
Halls" Balfe
"My Laddies" K... Thayer
Mme. Ferrell with Edison "re-creations
of her voice.
"The Star-Spangled Banner."
MRS. ROWETTE, HOSTESS.
Members of the Pythian Sisters
were the guests of Mrs. E. J. Rowettc,
244 Twenty-seventh street, last Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
afternoon was very enjoyably spent
and tho hostess served a tempting
luncheon before her guests departed
for their homes.
SEVENTH WARD HOLDS ENTER
TAINMENT. The Mutual Improvement associa
tions of the Seventh ward gave a very
enjoyable entertainment last Wednes
day evening in the ward amusement
hall. A splendid program was given
TiriM-i T annifl Tnirli. . ...
"'m ui.ui.aiu in; 1UI DI1J,1U& LU IU-
cal selections, which proved very
pleasing and accorded the young man
hearty applause. The program as
scheduled follows:
Vocal selections Leonard Taylor
Vocal selections Lavin Petty
Reading Edith Stone
Negro dialogue
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Coon
One-act farce Mutual girls
The public was Invjted to the enter
tainment and a goodly number of per
sons spent an enjoyable evening.
MRS. GWILLIAM GOES EAST.
Mrs. Roscoo Gwilliam has departed
for Florida where she will join Lieu
tenant Gwilliam who Is attending an
aviation school. Mrs. Gwilliam left
Ogden last Monday. She was Miss
Ruth Wattis before her marriage to
Mr. Gwilliam.
L. A. TO O. R. C. ENTERTAIN FOR
MR. AND MRS. WHITE.
Mr. and Mrs. Al White, of 171 Pat
terson avenue, were the guests of hon
or at a delightful little affair given by
the Ladles Auxiliary to the O. R. C.
last MondRy evening. Mrs. Stono on
Seventeenth street, was tho hostess
and the evening was spent in playing
cards and enjoying social chat fol
lowed by a tempting light luncheon.
At cards Mrs. James Murdock and Wil
liam Stono received honors while as
a token of esteem, a pin was presented
to Mrs. White by the members of the
order. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Ma
lone, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. David
Revor, Mrs. W. Robb, Mrs. William
Wilson,' Mrs. James Murdock, Mrs.
Wilson, MrB. Eliza Gulliher, Mrs. Sena
Tracy, Mrs. William Reeves and Mrs.
Dan Cramer with the guests of honor.
ATTENDING CONVENTION IN
LOGAN.
As representatives of the Drama
club In this city, to the Stato Feder
ated clubs convention held in Logan
three days of this iweek, were Mrs J.
R. Morrell, Mrs. Joel Ricks and Mrs.
James Devlne.
SEVERAL OGDEN ITES ATTEND
MEETING AT HOTEL UTAH.
Quite a number of Ogdenitcs, rep
resentatives of Ogden fraternities, at
tended the semi annual convention of
the Utah chapter of tho National Fra
ternal Congress of America hold in tho
Utah hotel Friday ovening at o'clock.
Among the local officers who wore
present were Mrs. Alice Collins and
George Huss, vice presidents, and
Mrs. Mamie Planz, treasurer.
The following program was carried
out and enjoyed by quite a largo gath
ering: Invocation, BlBhop Joseph Kendall.
Vocal solo, "The Marsellalse," Mrs.
Drew Clark.
"The Alms and Purposes of the
Utah Chantay National Fraternal Con-
gress of Amorlca," Dr. J. C. Hanchett
Patriotic soloction played on sixteen K
violins by young ladieB all under 13
years of age, pupils of Prof. E. D.
Mousley.
"The National Fraternal Congress,
Fiftieth Annual Convention Hold In
Philadelphia, August 26 to 29 As I
Saw It," President John James, dele
gate from Utah.
Community singing, patriotic airs,
assemblage led by IL B. Quay,
"Fratornallsm, Its Part in the World
War," John E. Swanger.
"Tho Star-Spangled Banner," assem
blage. Accompanist, Miss Elsie Spiller.
i
SURPRISE PARTY.
A number of tho school chums of
Miss Jessio Burton gathered at the
homo of the young lady last Friday aft
ernoon and tendered her a genuine
surprise. They spent tho evening in
dancing, playing games and enjoying
musical selections, both vocal and in
strumental. Miss Jessfe Burton, Colon
Ross, Marie Emmett and Charles Pet
ers played several piano selections
"which were enjoyed by the guests.
Later in tho evening a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Burton, assistod by Al
berta Coop. Those present wore: Zlna
Newton, Doris Hlgley, Effio Unander,
Alberta Coop, Colon Roas, Marie Em
mett. Bessie Dudman, Leona Herring
ton, Charles Peters, Francis Voss.
Louis Malrop, Ralph Grange, Delmont
Dean, Russell Rnwson, Bennle Bing
ham and the hostess.
DRAMA CLUB.
There will bo no meeting of the
Drama club this week because of the
epidemic of Spanish Influenza and the '
order sent out by the stato board of
health against public meetings. The
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the Ogden conservatory of music with
Miss Minnie Moore Brown and Miss
Dorothy McGaw as hostesses. Tho
following program will then bo carried
out:
"The Drama Secret Service"
William Gilletto
Myra Grout
Vocal selection Leonore Hinckley
Piano selection Beethoven
Miss Louise Pierce
MRS. DIECKMANN LEAVES.
Mrs. Dieckmann has gone to Poca- 1
tello, Ida., where she will conduct the I
office of the Postal Telegraph com- I
pany. Mrs. Dieckmann has been as- I
sistant to W. J. O'Brien of tho local of' 3
fice. I
MRS. ABBOTT GOES EAST.
Mrs. A. C. Abbott of this city has
gone to Marshalltown, Iowa, to vlBlt
with relatives and friends for several
weeks. Before returning to Ogden she
will visit friends in Cincinnati, Ohio.
MRS. WALKER IN CITY. i j
Mrs. C. A. Walker of tho capital city
Is an Ogden visitor. She is president :
of the Women's Christian Temporance i )
Union which held its first day's
meeting of the State convention last
Wednesday in Ogden.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. f
Last Saturday afternoon was Har- j
old Pearson's fourth birthday and the -. .
day was appropriately celebrated by
the happy little youngster who had 4
bidden a number of his little playmates .
to his home to spend the afternoon.
The time was spent in playing games
and enjoying a. delicious birthday lj
luncheon served by Mrs. Pearson. 1
The party was held al the home of
Mrs. Ray Pearson and proved a de- l!
lightful affair for the little folks. i
The dining room was very prettily ;
decorated for the occasion with bou
quots of varl-colored asters and small
flags, and the table was especially
pretty with a bouquet of the flowers at
each end of the table while in the cen- : ,
ter was a large birthday cako center- 8
ed with four bright candles and above U
which was a large American flag. R
Tiny silk flags with baskets of as- JtJ
sorted nuts and place cards decorated j
with the American flag were placed at j
each plate. A very tempting luncheon
was served to tho following little f
guests:
Robert Schatz, Juno Geiger, Kenneth
Smith, Clarence Russell, Ronald RIt- I
ter, Don Amundsen, Ethel Russoll, 1
Merle McFarland, Lucille Knott, Rose- m
mary Smith, La Ruo Thorpe, Ruth m
Shields. J
Before the little guests departed for w
their homes a group picture was taken. I
Little Harold Pearson is the son of K
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearson of 274 I
Twenty-eighth street
LADIES OF CATHOLIC CHURCH. tl
Mrs. Dan Boyle requests all the la-
dies' of the Catholic church who aro M
Interested in the noble work of the m
American Red Cross to meet with Rev. 9
Carver in the sewing rooms over the ; 9
First National bank Monday afternoon : 1
at 2 o'clock sharp to reorganize and I
elect officers for the coming year. M
Mrs. Boyle has been untiring in her 1
labors for the Red Cross since the be- ! '
ginning of tho war work as well as a !
great number of the ladie3 of St. Jo- I
soph's church and a good attendance IB
at the Monday's meeting is expected. IB
There is no need of dwelling upon tho IB
meritorious results of this part of the H
world .war work. Those who heed the yAM
call are surely soldiers of humanity, fftm
Just tho same as our boys who are m
fighting, bleeding, and dying on the ; K
battlefields of war-ridden Europe. 1; H
Instructions will bo given by the W
president of the Weber county chap- f W
ter, Rev. Carver, who has given his eg
every effort for tho betterment of this n
organization since tho war began. I LI
BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES GIVEN TO fW
RED CROSS SHOP. W-!
Among tho many beautiful articles pR
contributed to the Red Cross shop is fm'M
an exquisite work of art, in tapestry, SJ
made and donated by Sister M. Marlet- liW
ta, of tho Sacred Heart Academy. Im
"Over the Garden Wall" is tho title wg
given the piece which Is being framed Jw'fii
by the Ogden Furniture company and $
will be presented to tho Red Cross jMV&
shop during the coming week. Man' Uf?
useful and pretty gifts, baskots, work Jm ft1
bags and numerous other nrticles all
made under the able supervision of the H'
art instructor, Sr. M. Marietta, will
also bo on sale next week. m'J
NOW RECEIVING FRIENDS. Mt'&
The family of W. E. Quillinan aro I'LaS
released from a long quaranllno for
smallpox. jfl
$1'
'M
JL