Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 18

bu the officers of the Fifteenth Infanttry, the rooms being beautifully decor nted in pink and red roses, ferns and paims, and the National Guard bani being in attendance. Miss Edna Evang gave number of vocal selections ac. companied by Miss Irene Kelly. Ada sisting were the governor's staff and their wives, Col. and Mrs.

A. S. Bower, Col. and Mre. Kessler.

Adjt. -Gen. and Mr. E. A.

Wedgwood, and Col. and Mrs. Irvin. Omaha, the decorations being in Easter liltes and carnations and covers laid for about a dozen, Major and Mrs. Arrasmith of the post entertained at an Informal bridge party 011 Monday night in honor of Mrs.

Upham. Easter party given by the senior class SOCIAL of partmeht St. Mary's on Monday academy night. for their deA CHAT Mrs. luncheon David on Tuesday.

Gray entertained at On Monday, Judge and Mrs. 0. W. Gov. and Mrs.

Cutler Thursday Powers entertained at a dinner in honnight gave a reception or of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lyman of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Broadhurst entertained at dinner on Wednesday in honor of the -second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Broadhurst's father, Capt A. The decorations Dwight of Chicago. were in pink and white carnations and covers were laid for about a half dozen.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Hanchett entertained at dinner at their home on Wed- in her leave Mr. a parents, J.

and fret 1 her 7 J. to of in visit the of Salisbury the in they Newell of week of at in will will will DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL 25 1908 Iting other brother. H. J. Fitzgerald of 1268 South Temple street.

Mrs. A. E. Kimball and daughter, Darlene, week from Towa and Nebraska, where they spent the winter. George Webb, of Chicago, is the guest or Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Reynolda for a few days while on his way 40 the coast. Mrs.

George Sutherland and daughter, Miss Edith, will be here the first of June from Washington to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lyman left Wednesday for their home in Omaha after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. George Y. Wallace. Mr. Cohn and his daughter, Miss Edna Cohn, will leave the last of May for New York to remain until the miadle June, when Mrs.

Cohn and Miss Silvia Cohn will join them. They will sail together for Europe, where they will spend four months. Mrs. Edith M. Richardson will be at home to her friends after May 1 at 6 Zimmerman flats.

The Rt. Rev. Franklin S. Spauding. D.

expects to sail in June, accompanied dr. his mother. Mrs. J. F.

Spaulding of Denver and his giater, for England to attend the Pan-Angelican congress and later the Lambeth conference. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. William Parneil Upham will be at home at the bishop's residence, 443 east First South street. Mrs.

Clint B. Leigh, her mother, STAGE BEAUTY BECOMES WIFE OF FAMED MEDICINE MAN. James P. Munyon, the muiti-millionaire. homeopathie medicine man of Altoona, and Miss Pauline Metzgar, krown to the stage as Neff, 3 former dazzling beauty at "'The Social.

all City, having and stolen away of from church their pomp splendor a Pauline Neft is the daughter of one of the leading families of that girl bride has required no coaching to millionaire. She was educated at a stage only after failure of her first retired merchant of Altoona. She she was scarcely out her teens. Miss Neff's first appearance on the Where her dancing captivated the town. was an attraction or "The Social Whirl' also at the Hippodrome.

She met is said, and the courtship extended over Prof, Munyon is close to G9 and his to charity and he is credited with men. His two sons are married. nesday, the decorations being in pink and white carnations, and bridge following. Mrs. E.

Allen and daughters will entertain this afternoon for Miss Maydelia Hobbs. COMING AND GOING Mrs. Gustave Luellwitz and her sister, Miss Mildred McMillan returned from Denver Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Eiwood Brown will leave about the middle of Juno for the east. Mr. Brown goes to New York 011 business and Mrs. Brown will spend some time with her parents in Chicago. Miss Eudora Daly has returned after an extended stay in Los Angeles.

Until her parents arrive she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daly, Col.

and Mrs. Biphso, who have spent several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Puttie, will return to their home In Grand Rapids the first of May.

Mre, P. O. Perking and little daughtor have returned from Logan, where they spent Easter with Mrs Perking mother, Mra. Froiseth. Dr.

J. Beatty and wife have returned home after 1. three months' tour southern California, Miss Calvin Beach of Chicago la via- DR. T. FELIX COURAD'S GO ORIENTAL TOILET POWDER: AN IDEAL.

ANTISEPTIC TOILET POWDER FOR INFANTS AND ADULTS. INFANTA der. This It 16 an ex quieltely household necessity perfumed, for antiseptte the toilet powAND 18 nursery and tollet. It keeps the complexion clear and preserves the velvety texture of youth. It should be used freely after bathing, giving a delightful and refreshing effect.

Prepared by Ferd. HOPPINS. CITY. Proprietor of GOURAUD GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM On CATA Can am For sale WILLES-HORNE DRUC CO. No.

8 Main By the Monument. SALT LAKE CITY. the it Another Interesting event of Thurs. day evening WELS the banquet of the Sons of the Revolution at tha Untclub in commemoration of the versity battle of Lexington whose anniversary Bishop Robinson of wats last Sunday. Nevada was guest of honor and Mr.

George J. Gibson. toastmaster, while respouses were made by Bishop Spalding. F. A.

Hale, F. J. Gustin, W. D. Riter, A.

Snow. A feature of the occasion was the reading of a telegram announcing that the Utah cadets would net as Admiral Evans' bodyguard at San Francisco, and the voting of $100 by the society to help pay their expenses for the trip One of largest and prettiest affairs of the week was the ball given at the Odeon on Wednesday night by the J. B. W. R.

girls. Mre. W. E. Fife entertained at all afternoon tea yesterday in honor of Miss Jutte, who is visiting Miss Moore, the decorations being in spring flowers and two or three young assisting.

About 32 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Raybould entertained their card club last night. Mrs.

Curt Von Knoblock and Mrs. J. Landenburger, entertained at cards Ci, Thursday. prizes in the contest ing to Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs.

P. Sands and Miss Truinor of Chicago. Capt. Byron Conrad of the post gave a dinner at the Alta club on Thursday night in honor of. Mrs.

Parrish and Miss Siez of San Francisco, the decorations being in La France roses and covets laid for halt dozen. Dr. H. N. Mayo entertained at dinner on Tuesday for Mr.

Rhodes of San Francisco. Mrs. Walter Scott entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank B.

Stephens entertained at dinner and afterwards at a theater party on Thursday night. A large dancing party will be given at Wandamere next Wednesday by Walker Bros. employes, the members of the Bohemian club to be among the patrons. Mrs. George Putnam entertained her card club this week.

Mrs. A. J. Hosmer was hostess at a pretty luncheon on Tuesday, given in honor of Miss Maydelia Hobbs and Miss Judith Evans, two of the early season brides. The rooms were decorated in apple blossoms and sweet.

peas, 'and covers were Inid for 15. Those to meet the guests of honor were Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs.

A. J. Gorham, 1. C. Miller, Mrs.

G. H. Barns, S. B. Mrs.

Stevens, Miss Blair, Miss Clare Hall, Miss Fern Hobbs, Miss Esther Allen and Miss Cannady of Ogden. Mrs. E. T. Miller entertained the Twentieth Century club on Tuesday at her home, the prizes in the card contest going to Mrs.

George Airis and Miss Hartly. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Murray entertained at a theater party at the Orpheum on Tuesday night.

Mra. J. J. Broughall will entertain at the first of a series of bridge affairs Tuesday, April 38. in honor of Mrs.

Finlen of Chicago. Mrs. George W. Snow will entertain at five hundred Thursday afternoon, April 30, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux, who leaves soon -for Europe.

Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff will entertain at bridge Wednesday. April 29, at her home on Brigham street.

Mrs. L. D. Peaslee will give a sixhand euchre party on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 29, in honor of her guest, Mrs. M.

A. Bean, Mrs. Fred A. Hale was hostess at one of the prettiest afternoon parties of the week on Wednesday, In the way of a military euchre party, flags being used at each table for counters. the small one won in the costests being added to a large central flag at each table for which the six hands played.

The rooms were decorated in fruit blossome and lilacs and prizes went to the following: Mrs. W. D. Donoher, Mrs. Charles L.

Rood, Miss Florence Grant, Mrs. J. M. Bowman. Mrs.

T. R. Blac and Mrs. Fisher Harris, Mrs. Von Knoblock and Mrs.

Landenberger were hostesses at bridge luncheon on Wednesday, about 32 be. 108 entertained. The decorations were in daffodils and ferns, and prizes worn won by Mrs. W. J.

Snyder, Mrs. Fred Way, and P. Miles, The Regimental Bridge club meets next Tuesday with Mra, Purviance at the post. 'The Sons of the American Revolution gave a banquet at the University club Thuraday evening. George J.

Gibson was the toastmaster and a number responded, The members of the University club will give a dancing party at the club house next Wednesday night. Mr. 8. F. Fenton entertained her card club this week.

A pretty affair of the weeks was the What better use can you make of a nickel than to exchange it for a cake of Ivory Soap? What else will give you so much satisfaction? What other soap can be used for so many different purposes; for the bath, the toilet and for fine laundry use? Ivory Soap 99 4400 Per Cent. Pure. 65 are expected home first of next week after spending the winter in Washington. where the Misses Alice and Mary Wall are attending school. Mrs.

that P. J. Queally of Kemmerer. has been in town for El stay of 8 few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Mann of Los Angeles are at the Knutsford on their way east. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry W. Lawrence are expected home today from the const. where Mrs. Lawrence has spent the past few months. Mrs.

Dennis Eichnor and her 901 and daughter will move to their home at Sixth avenua and street May 1. Mrs. William T. Brooks and con Sidney, will leave today for San Francisco. to be gone five or six weeks.

Mrs. R. J. Hendrick of Oregon is here to spend several weeks with her sister, Mre. E.

A. Greenwood. Mrs. Ida Burkett of Idaho has spent a few days here. Miss Ella Colthorp of Verian is here visiting for a short time with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lake will be at home to their friends after May 1 at 32 south Third East for the summer.

Mrs. Albert R. Nichols of Denver, formerly Miss Georgia Hamlin this city, is here visiting relatves and friends for a few weeks. Miss Eudora Daly is home from Los Angeles after an absence of several months. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Alexander are home from a stay of several weeks in the east. Miss Helena B.

Welby of Denver is expected arrive Salt Lake the first of Maya to visit for a short time with her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Earls. Bishop Spalding accompanied. Bishop End Mis.

Henry who have been his guests, to Reno, on Thursday. Miss. Jean Spencer, who has been visiting friends in Logan, will return home tomorrow. WEDDINGS. A pretty, wedding of the week was that Miss Hazel Claire Young and William H.

Crozier on Wednesday night, the ceremony being performed by Dean Brewster early in the evening with only the familles present, and a large reception following The rooms were bright with spring blossoms, and a number of intimate friends assisted. Miss Bertha Crozier was bridesmaid, and Phineas Young best man. Mr. and Mrs. Crozier will be at home after May 1, at No.

7 Kensington flats, Mrs. Maria Louise Dix announces the engagement of her daughter, Stella Louise, to Harry Clarence Bacorn of Butte, Mont. The marriage will take place Thursday, April 30. The marriage of Miss Maydella Hobbs and Mr. Jack Hosmer will take place next Tuesday, the affair to he a very quiet one.

The ceremony will be performed at the Congregational church by Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, and the bridal couple will leave immedlately for a short trip, after which they will return here to reside. THE LARGER. OUTSIDE THES OGDEN.

Ogden, April The social season following Lent opened Monday evening with the charity ball given by the Martha society, Ogden's new charitable association, and at which were about 150 Ogden and out-of-town guests. The affair was a fitting opening of the postLenten season and the success of the event. was due to untiring efforts of the ladies of the Martha society, The music was exceptionally good and the grand march was led by Gov. Cutler and Mrs. H.

H. Spencer, Next came Dr. A. C. Condon and Mrs.

Cutler. About 60 couples participated In the grand march. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Kiesel have returned home from an extensive California trip, Most of the time was spent in Sacramento visiting their son, J. Fred Kiesel. Friday night at the Congress Daneing academy the B. P. O.

Elks entertained at 8. dancing party the young ladies who took part in the Elks' show. Miss Helen Christy and Mr. W. L.

Thomas were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. L. Babcock, Rev.

J. E. Carver performing the ceremony. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Denver, where they will make their home. Last Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal church H.

N. Kirby of New York and Miss Elsa Green of Ogden were married by the Rev. Alfred Brown, in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. After mony a wedding supper was given at the Healy cafe by Col. and Mrs.

N. J. Shealy in honor of the bride and groomn. Mr. and Mrs.

Kirby left on the Overland Limited for New York, where they will make their home, Cards are out announcing the marriage of MINS Vera Dell Porter to Harry W. Beckett, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents at No. 3344 Washington avenue, April 27. A quiet home wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Tackett, 9723 Adams avenue, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Mina, Gertrude Tackett was the bride and the ceremony was performed a by and Richard J. Horrocks the groom.

Rov. J. E. Carver. Following wedding breakfast the couple left for Salt Lake.

where they will spend some time visiting friends. They will make their home in Ogden. Mrs. Thomas Peeney and son. Edward, spent the weak In Snit Lake City visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Shuck and Mrs. Libbey of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. 8. V.

Gaston, 2363 Adama avenue, during the past week. L. returned Friday from an extensive eastern trip. He will remain Ogden a few days, then leave Rawhide, where he has bustness interests. Thomas Frost and wife of Elko were Ogden visitors during the week.

Mrs. James Montague of Pocatello was in the city visiting friends and relatives this week. John L. Lemper and wife of Ely, are visiting in Ogden for EL few days. Mrs.

R. R. Dorland of Devil Slide visited Ogden friended uring the past week. The ladies of the B. R.

T. entertained the Trainmen at a card party Tuenday ovening. The affair was largely attended and an enjoyable time spent. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. and Mr. and Mrs. James McFarland have gone to California on an extensive visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nye have returned from a four weeks' tour of southern California, in which they vintied San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, being at the latter place upon the arrival of the fleet. Mr.

and Salt Lake Babcock's during the Mrs. F. W. Babcook, of City were guests of Mrs. father, William Glasmann, week.

Michael Buchmiller has returned from al trip to southern California. While in San Diego he witnessed the arrival of the fleet. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Groo entertained a few friends informally at their home, 2158 Adams avenue.

H. D. Brainard of St. Anthony was the guest of his son. E.

W. Brainard of Badcon's drug store, during the past week. Mrs. Alice Moore of Provo was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.

M. McKendrick, south Washington avenue, during the past week. The marriage ceremony Steele and Florence Jones was performed by Joseph Stanford on Thursday. Mg. Steele is a member of station No.

2 of the Ogden fire department. PROVO. PROVO. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Sward an- PRACTICAL GARB FOR EVERYDAY BUSINESS. Tailored shirtwaist of navy blue striped side tucks and close with wide band length shirt sleeves are gathered into ate with wide band cuffs, closing with turnover, pinned together over a mannish with a smart mohair skirt in navy blue nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Arna, to Verne Davis, the marriage to take place April 29, 1908. Mrs. T. J.

Foote was the recipient of a pleasant surprise at her home Tuesday evening, the occasion being that of her forty-second birthday anniversray and her neighbors and friends invading her home and spending a merry evening. Games, music and a. social time in general were enjoyed by all. Miss Maud Whithead has just returned from a. pleasant and profitable two weeks' visit to Salt Lake City, where she went for the purpose of obtaining the latest ideas in dressmaking.

linen: fronts are laid in six deep fastened with white pearl buttons. Full moderately wide arm size and links at the wrist; collar is a soft. silk four-in-hand. Waist is worn and steel studded blue elastic belt. Mr.

T. P. Stubbs has left for South Dakota where he will enter the tarlum, with the hope of benefiting his health Idle was accompanied by David Morgan. One of the enjoyable events of the week was the dance given by La Senance club. A large number were present and enjoyed an evening of danciz ad sociability.

Refreshments were served, Hon. S. R. Thurman of Salt Lake spent several days in this city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Clare Reed.

Miss Mariam Moore of Nephi is visit- were married in Jersey friends and. married quietly to avoid wedding. Judge Daniel J. Neft of Altoona: His part of Pennsylvania, and the show assume the role of wife of a multifashionable seminary and went on the marriage with Carl Metzzar, son of a was divorced and her bany died -when- stage was in a benefit in Altoona. She then came to New York.

and for the season of 1906. She was Prof, Munyon in Florida last winter, it several months. bride is 24. He has given millions being among Pennsylvania's richest Mra. Pointer, and her sister, Mrs.

Palmer, have come in from Stockton, and will at home at the Leigh home early in May, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Woodruff expect to be in their new residence on First North street early in May.

Mr. and Mra. J. J. Dalv will return from Los Angeles the first week in May.

Mr. and Mrs H. Peabody have for their guest Mra. A. S.

Peabody of Laramie, Mr. Peabody's mother. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Browning are home from a trip to the coast. Mrs. McManus, parents, Mr. and will leave shortly husband.

who is visiting her Mra. W. W. Rivers, for Reno to join her Mr. and Mrs.

10. L. Sheets left Wednesday night for a trip or several weks in California. Clarence Murphy returned yesterday from Ocean Park, where he has been for some time. Miss Hazel King, weeks spent with friends in Chicago, Mrs.

R. G. MeNiece returned after an extended vialt southern California. Mr. and Mra.

C. F. Addams be art home after May Virginia flats. Mr. and Mrs.

David go to San Francisco on the third of May to witness the arrival the fleet and take part in the festivities. They will be away about a week. MIA. A. R.

Nichols of Denver 18 visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hamlin.

Mrs. P. Moran returned Monday after short Los Angeles, Mira J. and HON returned the from southern California, where spent the winter. Mrs.

Finlen Onicago arrived yesterday spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James Ivers, Mrs. first the the month for 141 trip extended east. Cut and Mra.

E. A. Wall. Miss Selma and the younger children Wall Cut This Out. CONSTITUTION ION FOR WOMAN'S CLUB ARTICLE I.

NAME. The name of this Association shall be the WOMAN'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE CLUB. ENTER ARTICLE II. OBJECT. The object of this Association shall be the improvement of the natural appearance of each of its members.

ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP. in this Club shall be of two classes, Active and Passive. of 1. Membership those who intelligently devote a reasonable share Section 2.

Active Membership shall be limited to their time to the object of this shall be confined to those who, while disinclined to investigate the Assocation. Passive Membership Section 3. portunities for personal improvement, are 10 accept the advice of those who do. ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS.

Second Secretary and Treasurer shall be honorary in The will, by member, when such assumption advances the good of the offices of President, First cause. character, and may be assumed, at any ARTICLE V. MEETINGS. Section 1. Regular meetings may occur upon bright days, following the careful preparation of members for the purpose.

Section 2. No member shall be admitted to any regular meeting whose appearance does not instantly stamp Section 3. Special or unexpected meetings between members may occur at any tinie or place; therefore her a member of the Club. each member should at all times be mindful of her membership and never appear untidy or be seen with dull, brittle or unsightly hair. ARTICLE VI.

QUORUM. Section 1, One member shall constitute a quorum for the execution of any plan or the use of any prophylactic not out of harmony with the object of the Association. Section 2. Upon special occasions a larger number may constitute quorum, provided the purpose of the meeting interests and instructs those who are known to be loyal to the Club. ARTICLE VII.

AMENDMENTS. 1. But one amendment is permissible under this Constitution. Section Article Ill may be amended by the addition of a section permitting Auxiliary Members. Section 3.

Any married. man may become an Ausiliary Member by prompt and cheerful purchasing--for his family--such toilette remedies or requisites as may be desired by any Active or Passive Member. own strange that we have no NOTE 6. It remained, for the eminent German, NOTE 1. clubs for passing the improvement of one's nat- Unna your doctor about him) to "a back to nature club," NO to discover that the real cause of dandruff, itching scalp ural appearance; all know and falling hair is an invisible microbe growth of spealt.

dermatologist would vegetable character that lodges and develops in the We certainly need them, for we that one lecture by a capable be more helpful to the complexion than a ton of sebaceous glands of the hair follicles in the scalp. This shows that the disease is contagious and also that the use of dead animals or bugs is worse than beauty lotion. NOTE 2. No one forced to useless, has other than encouragement for literary clubs, but we are adinit that many, many hours are devoted to looking Read how a guinea pig was denuded with human up the depredations of some ancient Buccaneer, dandruff germa, page 511, "Jackson on Diseases of when the be worth more if apent in com- the Skin." 4th edition. Also Lancet, London, Sept.

bating the depredations of dandruff germs. 24, Medical Review of Reviews. New York. Nov. this very subject, how many know New England Medical Monthly, '04.

LiterNOTE 3. about the dandruff germ and the havoc ary Digest, New York, March 1, '09, and Nov. 12, '04. it creates in a luxuriant growth of hair? It is a deplorable fact hat, up to within very recent years, NOTE 7. The first remedy to successfully combat one century after another rolled by without any 1m- dandruff germ, stop itching and peraddition to our knowledge of hair preserva- mit the hair to grow as nature intended, is Newbro's portant tion.

It 18 a scientific germicide and scaly prophylactic. It does not stain or dye the hair, and NOTE 4. Nearly six years mother ago, of the it contains no cantharides. While Newbro's Herplthousand or to be exact, 4,000 B. cide will not cure chronie baldness or do anything the Egyptian King Chata king Its intelligent use will produce results that (second of the first dy.

nasty) tried to save the hair of that monarch with a mixture of dogs' paws, dates and asses' hoofs, ground its remedial qualities, it makes the hair light and are, say the least, extraordinary. In addition to up and cooked in oil (Egyptian Papyrus). Simpar fluffy and gives it eilken gloss. Doctor V. T.

Meremedies have been popular ever since. Gillyeuddy, Denver Medical Inspector Mutual NOTE 5. Just when cantharides took the place of Life Insurance Company of New York, writes 36 fol dogs' paws in hair remedies 18 not lows concerning Newbro's Herpicide: known, Hippocrates, "the father of medicine." used four hundred years B. and it has been in "Knowing the composition of Herpicide, I can constant use- with no benefit whatever--up to with- state that it contains nothing injurious. In a great In present decade, Most hair remedtes contain number of cases of baldness.

a neglected dandruff 11. even now. What is Simply a foul can he considered as its immediate exciting cause or smelling dead fly or bug from the Levant that has associated condition. Your Herpicide will, in the been dried, powdered and soaked in alcohol. The vast majority of cases, cure and prevent the continu.

elder Pliny, A. D. 28, and also Dioscorides, overcame ation of dandruff. It 19 an elegant and ideal hair the "mousy" odor with hot vinegar, Z. C.

M. I. DRUG CO. Special Agents for Newbro's Herpicide.