Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 13

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A SOCIETY AUTOMOBILES AMUSEMENTS FASHIONS FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED OGDEN 'CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1925 RECEPTION AT CAPITAL GIVEN BY EGYPTIANS. Washington Regrets That Charming Family Must Leave By JEAN JARVIS (Special Correspondent of The Standartl-Eramlncr. (Copyright, 1925, by The Consoli. dated Press Association) WASHINGTON, March The flag ancient Egypt. swinging the full length of its colorful gor- ireousness over the legation gave notice this week that there was something of great import today in tho NUeland.

All day Thursday, the silken banner. its emerald field emblazoned -with a crescent and three huge atars flaunted in brilliant sprinK- tido sun-- March 26 was the birthday of 'King Fuad, ruler of the re-born nation and- in- ce.ebratlon of the imperial birthday, the min-. ister Yousry Pasha, Madame Yousry and Miss Luftla Tousry, 'stood as hosts to a procession of oOO guests. EGTpTrANS XICE The fete took the form of a reception and ball and worse luck. the "party" really is the last epl- sode in the social regime of the Yousrys.

Come April 2. they Depart for the new station at Berlin, only to leave a woeful wake in many circles here. The wrost havoc -will bo wrought among the ultra-eicluslvc continsenv tor, from to last, although delightfully democratic, the Yousrys naturally took their place among tie smartest of the smart. I It is just about a year since, all a'ebsrwashington got word that to have representation here What would the Egyptian envoy bring to tb social life capital? Would the ladies from this immemorially ancient Oriental land mix and mingle in official life, -or they leave the social comings. a goings all to the men Oi the HARMINGLY appointed was the dinner given- by "Miss Elizabeth Shaw, daughter of Mr.

and A. A. Shaw, at-the Weber club on Friday, evening, preceding the. Junior Prom of Weber, college. The table wag in' the of an with elaborate decorations of pink and yellow sweet peas in purple and white jars, purple and white being the college 1 colors.

The place cards and nut baskets were in the pink and yellow shades. Assisting the hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Porter. Tho guests included: Prof, and Mrs. Aaron W.

Tracy, Prof. and Mrs. J. Q. Blaylock, Dr.

J. G. Ltntf. Coach and Mrs. Merlin Stevenson, Prof, and" Mrs.

A. Leon -Winsor, Prof, and Mrs. Lester G. Hinchcliff. Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Evans, Mr. and- Mrs.

David O. McKay; Prof. K. G. Farley, Mrs.

Lydia H. Tanner: tho Misses Jennis Ridges, Eva Browning, Francis Barber, Marian Read. Grace Wood, Frank Beal, Myra Wright. Margaret McFarlane. Edna Cragun, Ruth Tanner.

Leoan Melba Hyde'. Ella Robinson, Lottie Bailey, Virginia' Wardleigh, Lueile Parry, Lou Jean McKay, Kathryn Kay. Miriam Cain, Elma Taylor, Winifred Holmgreen, Vc'oma Holmgren, Ella Ferrln, iMaurine Hincklcy. Dorothy Anna Corey. Norma Jen-, son, Fanney Brady, LaVon Green, Virginia Neuteboomi Dorothy HiKglnbotham, Femelius, Virginia' Bingham, Jane Taylor, Irene and Sadie Kas-" ius.

Vernal Johns, Harold-Farley, Elmer Sterling Wheelwright. Carl-Green. Harrison Ted McGregor, WEDDING IN HOUSTON OF ROMINENT, of; the Ladies Literary club: who; are- taking an-active part with their committees in arranging the-annual' charity event of the society, this year will take, the form of a ball and fashion revue-to'be at 'the Berthaha halli LeRoy left, president of the club, and Mrs. Elsie Badcon, chairman'of the general committee. LIB; Hi WILL BE SMART AFFAIR Leonard Jens on, Sherman Tiese queries bobbed up whenever Fuad and his -envoy were discussed Pro and con.

the matter was debated and the "pros" were overwhelmed with precedents and practice and the side prevailed. ARE REAL "BRITISH." Well after all. it was the pros that had it The Yousrys turned out to be -the most alluring, attractive and companionable familj- in the diplomatic coiony and Tn Ula own right. Madame Yousry is the Princess Zenab. own cousin 'to King Fuad.

Now almost anybody might expect to Couch. Rigby Jacobs, Blaine Peterson, Van Tanner, Clarencb- Barker, Keith Gean Greenwell, Rulon Doxey. Wallace White, Willis White. Irwin Nelson, Eugene Sloan. Donnel Stewart, Robert Hensley-Cortez, Claude Helm, LeRoy S.

Eccles- No Now on their Mexico, Mn and Mrs. Eccles, whose marriage ciety event of. Houston. Texas, March 4,. will arrive in'Los Angeles this week after.

touring California by motor will come home by. way of Portland, Ore. '-The first of May will see them in Ogden. and many affairs have been planned', to welcome the bride. Mrs.

formerly Miss- Dolores and was house guest of and Marriner Eccles when! she. was much entertained, and so- ciety is 'looking forward to here permanently. The following account of the wedding from the Houston icle OC March -5, will be of interest. "A beautiful bride of last night- Miss Doroles Dorc. daughter and Mrs.

James Henry Dore. I whose marriage to George Stoddard' Eccles Ogden, was -sol- emnized at the First Presbyterian church, with Mr. William. States Jacobs reading the impressive ser- The wedding a notable event of statewide and had been preceded by an unusually 'large sprles of. affairs for the brido and bridal party.

SPRING DECORATIONS. "The church-setting of. the altar "sembling; a' charm ing wherein grew masses'of-flowering' the a. background' "the- of "the. forest feathery branches of- shrubs and Against the clusters -or and cherry.blossoms stood.out in charming, relief.

Guarding 'arranged wer.v urn's 'holding hawthorn bushes and tall shrubs of. feathery held branched, candelabra in-j which gleamed cathedral and intermingled with, the altar or- namentation were myriads of soft Craven, George Moss, Delton Bramwell and Willis Nuttall. Instead, the Yousrys are really terribly British. Tho minister, I think is an Oxonian and Mme. Yousry has only the subtle charm of her Oriental heritage to differentiate her from any other ultra- smartly dressed, well poised, high- vou arrived at the Egyptian legation expecting to discover something native and inured to the land of King jou encountered a beautiful surprise ri-ht at the front door.

The re- Siners at the Egyptian are about tho most meticulously Ull trained group of British servitors to bo found within the- confines of the tight little island H- BEAUTIFUL CTJOTHES. All of which means, of course, that tho Yousrys entertained delightfully after the manner of tlu. smart continental custom with possibly more than a slant toward the English manner. Mmc. Yousrys costumes came straight from the most exclusive Parisian ateliers as did those- of Miss LuCtia.

Indeed, mother and daughter (they look ike "sisters) made a striking appearance. Miss Luftia's fancy to run to the stun- MTe sees charming than uw the oval of her expressive face. for arms-bare and slenderly vended and white, they arc--tncj on" slender hands and fingers are decked discriminatingly with gorgeously jeweled rings: a spring tide fleet ot vachts is at anchor in the ash- ington channel and parties aboard) ire on the tapis. i Ever since the LlndonUx and Mrs. Cyrus H.

K. Curtis, Phil- adelphia) nosed in the other day, here has been much a doing. Guests aboard at dinner one night were the President and Mrs. Cool- idee and their son. John, just ar- 1V t.n f.0 irVlt Johnson, Frank Robinson, Tom-- I tapers in graduated fec( wMoh hed luminous' rays over the i a a during sole'mn' ceremony.

A curtain ot' smilax covered the wall space, be- COLLEGE PEOM IS hfnd the altar, and was; ar- A TTT XTrr ranged in.festoons overhead across BBILLIAINT EVENT the alcoved space. The glossy vine the church pillo.rs,. intermingled with branches of flowering; cherry. The large center chandelier -formed a framework for garlands of! smilax which fell in showers about. 1he incandescents.

"While 'the gathering a program of music associated, with weddings was given. iMrs. 1-t. M. Garwood -and Mrs.

James Storey gave as a voice duet; 'Still As the soft strains merging into the familiar wedding music which indicated the time of the ceremony. GORGEOUS COSTUMES. "The brido entered with hev father by whom she was given in marriage. Her exquisite costume of marvelous ivory satin in straight, silhouette was embroidered 'with motifs of pearls and finished at thu liem line with heavy banding of the pearls Narrow bead drapery hanging from tho shoulders was caught at the wrists. The long court train depending from shoulders rare princess lace and ornamented with orange blossoms.

Over beautiful creation fell the soft' folds of her misty tulle veil, like a cloud. The veil was worn to over the bride's face and adjusted with a coronet. of the rare lace and sprays'of orange blossoms carried a bouquet of-or-. chids and lilies of the. valley.

The second annual junior prom of Weber college, which took place Friday evening, proved one of the rfiost successful college events o.f the year. The Easter idea was used in the decorations, and with the purple and white of the college colors, made an artistic and attractive combination. In the reception lilies, ferns and palms were used- In the blue room large low baskets of and white sweet peas were-on the tables and in the archways hung baskets of ferns. Easter lilies tied with huge bows of purple ribbon were throughout the hall. distributed Miss Read and Miss Ridjres composed the reception committee and made charming hostesses.

The grand march, led by the members of the prom committee, and directed by Miss Grace Stone, was a very beautiful v.ffair. Following the committee in the march, were the board members, patrons and patronesses and the guests. The dance program ended with "Auf Wiedersehn," about which an old German legend has woven so much romance, and it is a tradition at Weber college that its significance still holds. The chairmen of committees were: General committee, Willis CI1 o.nu White; decorating. Elmer Nelson: The frocks' of brides dauce progra.ms.

Donnel Stewart; music. Mildred Browning: business, Cllft Rhead; refreshments, Lavon Trapp. The committee on advertising included Lester -Hinchcliff, E. Barber, Jennes Ridges, Mildred Browning, Lavon Trapp and Donnel Stewart. 0.

H. S. BASKETBALL ENTERTAINED tendants were spring theme Mr. and entertained Mrs. the Dean Monohan basketball team of the Ogden High school at a delightful dinner 0:1 Monday eyon- ins at their home in the McGregor apartments.

The guests were seated at one reflective oj. Mrs, Leslie Duftorr arid Mrs. George 'Noble sisters of the -bride. 'attended her as matrons honor. Mrs.

'Button wore delicate green 'chiffon with goaets of real lace and flower trimming at the waistline. and'Mrs. Noble was In Dink chiffon, also having the rare liace godets and -flouncing, and flower trimming. Both carried old- fashioned nosegays of tulips and sweet Vhich harmonized with their frocks. Miss Mary Cujllinan as maid of honor was and lace and also carried the same flowers in the same design-- ing -The group of bridesmaids delicate frocks, '-in pastel tints, witft slippers matching the hue.

carried the colonial bouquets sweet peas and long table decorated with orange I tulips i harmony. Miss. -Jane Myer was in lavender. Miss Irand black, the high school colors. Chew in peach.

Miss Ella-Rice Dinners and Luncheons, Feature Past "Week Browne'. gr.ooms- LARGE Following the church" 'ceremony a 'reception' was held, 'at home vacation.in Italy. They will be in Rome, on Easter day. Mr. "and.

Mrs. Clarence E. Bren- n.an- and three -ar- CLUBS Neighbors of Woodcraft, Sego of -where 'the rived. Monday Denver, and-will Lily circle No. 174, Held its i'e make their home: in eet W.

Fri' -S was" "delfehtSlv" and I ay. After-the regular'busi tured James Brennan. nesa delegates-, were' nominated floral charm, and usually large attendance. W. H.

Reeder Jr. delivered a -very-interesting, W.VD,.;Smyth -solos, 1 -were pleasing" Margaret -Baker' was the' 'accompanist. Miss -Ester Lashus and Miss Margaret Soderberg pleased the audience with a piano duet. With the approach of the joyous seasori of Easter, society dons spring clothes and prepares to renew social activities after the long period of Lenten denial. For this'week the largest event will be.

the ball given by the-Ladies' Literary club Friday evening at the Berthana hall: This promises to be the smart charity affair of the spring and tickets arc being sold rapidly. Mrs. LeRoy Pugmire, president, of the and Mcs. 'Elsie Dee Badcon, general chairman, with the chairmen of committees, Mrs. R.

B. Porter, Mrs. Virgil Cain, Mrs. William Douglas and V. Zinn, with their assistants, are busily engaged in making at.a success.

Dancing- win be'the feature of the evening, but in the intermission a number of beautiful young society girls will the season's most exclusive designs. With the exception of the junior I prom of Weber college nnd the dinner given by Miss Elizabeth Shaw at the Weber club, -which pre- 'ceded most of the affairs of tire past-week have been small lunch- eons'and dinners at home to which 1'only a few intimates were invited, Several parties'-were given for Miss sister of Mrs. Ro'we, who has been vis- week, and -leaves'; tomorrow for her home In Blackfoot, Ida. Wednesday' Patrick rhostess'' at for'Miss'Tavey 'at" her'lovely. Eccles avenue home.

table was cen- "t'ered with a mass of red tulips in brass bowl. Bridge'followed the luncheon and I Mrs. Pearl'F. Kirkendall won the I high -score: The guests Included Mesdames Hugh M. Rowe, James; H.

DeVine, Pearl F. Kirkendall. L. Bell, the guest of Mrs. Harold C.

Day entertained at dinner at the Bristol' home for -Miss Tavcy, and her included a number "of those whose husbands were attend- ing'the Rotary banquet. 'Lavender- and pink tulips and jonquils in a I Dutch, 'silver' basket formed the! centerpiece-for the table and tall silver holders held -lavender Those were the Mesdames James DeVine, Hugh M. ROWP. Patrick Healy Lawrence T. Dee, R.

Dumke, William ttice. Kiribati, Mark Mur-: Gwilliam, Pearl -John; Spargo, Norman of-Salt Lake and Miss 'Tavey. 1 ness, delegates'-were nommatea to Miss Th er pupil, of Miss i attend a convention to be 'held -at Minnie Moore rendered The -wide'stair railing I hall twined with smilax arid the fireplace in. the: drawing 'room Mrs. Eccles last Park City; May 15 and 16, A dance urday for New York where she and -rd party will.

b. April jrday. will join -and visit, in the east. for.two 3 in the W. W.

hall to help defray the expenses of the delegates. readings. drill by the Nortji-Junior cadets-was one.of.the maijj jof the boys showing wonderful drill- work-and The third of a series of parties given at the Pugmire home was ttie attractive- dinner on Thursday eve- and. Mrs. LeRoy' Pugmire and Mr.

and Mrs. George Glen as hosts. The centered with golden marigolds, and" yellow candles were in gold holders. veiled by'a-shower of the'vine, with. Mrs; H- Giles and The 'A, M.

club was enter- the short time that -they hUve' had Covers wer laid for 'suteen and all 'silver vases i i i Sedwick sister i TM-- knd roses placed amid the-foliage a "mother, of-Mrs. Patrick Healy on the dining'room! arrived yesterday. Mrs. Giles. .,,4 i 'a Torvr UTTO -lilies of the valley were the fragile blossoms' 'being clustered, in dainty.

vases. The' bride's table 1 overlaid- handsome, coyer, -was. will be" here a a Mrs: will remain for some with -Healy. Mr. and Whltlock clouds 'of tulle the are California for a.

stay of-a bridal blossoms. The'heart shaped j'fcw weeks. wedding 'enVbossed with -or- i 'ange blossoms stood'at: -Jeanne Cnez 0 The. time a'typical ap- Thursday- from -n-iirairn. MISS, -4- i tn'r-Q nf I Tv.is''foeen att tained at' the home thias Tanner last.

Wednesday. The 'afternoon -was. -passed- with-- needlework. and was' served. The 'next meeting- will be.

held at the. of-" Mrs. Roger Chapelle in two weeks. The Ensemble club was entertained by Mrs. Luddington' at her .596: Twelfth bower of IChez fern fronds: The chaz.delier' above! western but on-ac was twined with foliage.

unable-, to; shower o'f the lilies there. yChicago. Miss, passe w5tll bunco, and attending' the North- i i t-h rs am es. going to- Mrs. sit but on- account, -falling, to the Lunch was served with a center- 'sweet 'peas' and vio- AV: H.

tain--a--'-numb'er of theic- training. This work is in -charge brldge follo 'the dinner, of Captain Carl. Dockler and Ser- geant Halloway. Refreshments, were; the science, girls of the school. Mrs.

R. -president PARTIES FOR GLTJBS Dr. Mrs. -Charles 'C. Hetzel entertained their card-club at ner on Tuesday evening' at i -ho" 10 on 1 Pink swcetT'peas and tapers.

eleven. mings, "'Mrs. The brid.e's..book in. ch'arg'e Miss Is'iria Cullinan 'andf "served, on a' wide latticed, with 'smilax and-trimmed Mrs. Joh.n special guest, young-; rs Buck.

centered of sweet MEXICO. and-Mrs. left i Mrs. Joh.n leave n.ext Thursday for Europe.and_willi Ulc coni i OTMvrr. Vl-TQ 1 not- return 'until John Lewis-, Riilph Roberts entertain vat-, luncheon laid for- "eleven.

Annie Naylor. of-. Canada, "an- invited; guest: Mrs. Clara Ox- at midnight for an wed- aiter in f-ho man i Mexico' City, back-, to -after Los they -g'b overland -in their 'car to San-. t'hen on to their home.

The br.ide". traveling, in a moflish of lanvin green jewaltbne," banded noon -in 'the' Spanish'- room of the Wattis from week's trip "Canadian north-west." R. Davis. of tlie'i'r 'Miss Nora" Eccles -of Ca ifornia, sister ol the groom, pearls, Marigolds centered the table--and orange and black tapers were uecr at iiie eiius. AL 4 LJIC The'favors were of candy shaped Lmireau shade with real Lo in 'g 1 'g I i Daniels ietballs.

A prize ment, and'. Miss an Winifred in fl aug )it' 'r Edna- hat'to s-gifts to; re 'Stehrier'Olmstead' her. jf to represent basketballs, was given for the best after dinner speech and the honors went Corsicana in. -blue with real lace, insets over Mrs. Dore, er of the handsome A perfect flood tide of dinners and luncheons dispell the idea of Lent -Entertaining and much entertained are the secretary to the Tiresldent and Mrs.

Everett Sanders For a little group friends, Hoosiers. Secretary and Mrs. Sanders had a dinner the other evening and nt table decoration- ther stood picturesque replica of o. ociuie "on the Wabash." to Ross Sampson, the athletic-, -i manager gown of green chiffon with. crystal dinner guests were Dixon and silver' embroidery, a slender Kapple, Ellis Wade, Joe Irvine, Hrain.

of ribbon, falling from Harry Thompson, Ross Sampson, Clarence Clark. Rulon Budge, Robert Weir, Ray Price, Griffin, Kenneth Sampson and Clarence Toonc. the dinner 14 young girls joined the parly and danced the shoulder beneath a silver 'rose. Mrs. Ellen.

mother of the groom, was in amber georgette overlaid with beading. -Their corsages were'of sweet James of San Franc.is-; RO-served, as best; and Messrs. of 1 Smith 'of April son-of Thomas J. in crystal- holders formed 1 the' the table." -followed the Covers -laid -'for MK' and T. Rush.mcr,;Mr.

and Moore, Arthur Barber, Mr. and A.ndrew T. Clark, Dr. Mrs. F.

Mills the' Twenty-fifth gave 'a -party 'last in'-'honpr of his "sixth birthday. pond entertained the and eachVehild received a 'present; The was ce'ntered'. with- large cake and candles -were in 'silver- The guests were' Margaret-: Rogers, Ranxbnav Cou- Katherine Mrs. Charles Humphris a hostess to club at luncheon--on Thursday. at her Twentyrfifth' A glass bowl- of Aflame: colored'-sweet- peas centered- The' to Frank Francis 'and -Mrs.

W. Child. Miss; Dorothy Los- Angeles'. left make theLr-home. Wednesday'," with Mrs.

A.hdiew -a per' the-" of Stories and. children, by- of.the^tor.iesfp.^^^iJtgirpEAGEEERS had; 1 sery.ed.- Hiller; Loiighrari; Margaret Belle- Bur- "'SHarry Frank Jack pinneen. Nicholas -Jack Petty, until a. late hour when lickt re- Leslie Dufton. George Noble St; tor Hcr-.

The ringtoh-. -its St'. I Harold with'' "ATTEND; "TJie Fpr.t- r.aie'nt-T.cjLCiLer acid', Mrs. ''Alfred' 'and Mrs. A.

W. entertained at a briuge -luncheon 'on Friday at her home in the Mary "Fay Inn. Dark sweet- jpeas -were used on the table. The prize in the games awarded to Mrs. Fred guests were the Mesaatnes- Gag'ej Rodman, -Ei-v-McDermond, i 7 A Jamesi Copper, SBtt i'e and: Sol.

was hostess to club '-'on---Friday at her p.n. ayenue. TuiT lijp's'iri lavender, and -used. idn'-r'the luncheon, table-' and covers laid- Special the. Mesdames James H.

A. Bennlng, Healy "Tr. and; Horace Nebeker. Society was well represented: at the Adams-Moyle dance given Monday evening --in Salt' --Lake at the Hotel Utah. -Mr.

and. Mrs. 'Orval Adams are former residents of den and Mrs. Henry Moyle was merly-Miss ter -of Charles Wright Ogden. those who attended the party -were- Mr.

and Mrs. Eccles, Henry Volker; Mayor- and' Mrs. Pearl F. Kirkendall, Mr. and William jars.

A lre Oll and' Har.old.c: Mrs. A. Ashton. Mrs. club'- at.

luncheon on and Mrs, Henry day. at the''home' of'Mrs; Stratford and Meldrum. Mr. on Twenty-sixth--, street: Sweet Mrs, i and Mrs. peas' were- use'd' on the'-table-'THose present, were the Mesdames'-Wflf'.

liani Wright. Huckins, Fred 'Summ'erill- were' Teresa HalL- and Mrs. David "''A. surprise, was'-giveh; on. Mri and F.

Stephens- on Tuesday; home; "Ad-; a.ma -and; wer'e'v the diversion i were Edlun d. Luke and; Ezra; R.ich, 31. "-A; Mr. and and-Miss; Gladys RfchV 7 Roscpe' C. Gwilliam with her tbdiy'fbr.

where they-, -will P. Woitis, and. by. Panama canalJ.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977