, 1906-10-20
THE WEEK
IN SOCIETY

Society people have devoted the
week largely to recuperation from the
round OF pleasure connected with the
federation N the record is CORE
spondingly brief, Three parties will
be given next week, however, the list
including the Halloween function ar
ranged by Mr.. and Mrs, S.H. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Thomas for Thursday
evening at North Star hall; a luncheon
given by Mrs. +. ]. Terry at her home
wednesday afternoon and a party for
cards Friday evening at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry will entertain. Fairs are
the fashionable fad at present, the Sc
ries beginning with the fete given I'M
der the auspices of the adde's of the
German church at Maennerchor hall
last evening and tonight. On Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ev-
enings occurs the annual fair given In
der the management of the ladies of
the Catholic church at the same hall.
Friday night the members of the West
Side church will give their fall festi-
val in North Star hall.
Z { &
The Clio club will hold its first meet
ing next Tuesday evening with DR..
Grace Raymond Hebard, Mr.. Fitch pre-
senting the first paper of the series on
Religious Leaders" at that time. The
club decided last spring to devote this
season to the study of noted characters
in this particular line and each member
of the organization selected the leader
whose work should be extolled in his
or her paper. Mr.. Fitch has written
of Pope Gregory VII. ~(Hildebrand),
and among the other great men select
ed are: Thomas a Beckett, Mrs. Sy-
mons; Huldreich Zwingli, Mr.. Merz;
Ignatius Loyola, Mrs. Fitch; John
Knox, Mrs. Arnold; John Calvin, Mr..
Symons; George Fox, Mr.. Arnold; John
Wesley, Mr.. Ridgaway; John Ruskin,
Miss Hebard. 1t is interesting to note
that four of these nine are called
John" and attention is also directed
to the fact that no woman was consid-
cred great enough to be given place
in this roll of great religious leaders.
The Whist club was delightfully."- IN
mons. Mrs. Marsh will officiate as hos
tess at the next session of the club.
Mrs. Manassee entertained the La
dies Euchre club very pleasantly Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Hendren and daughter of
Pocatello, Mrs. Peale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn Condit and son dined Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathi-
son.
Mrs. Holbrook of Phoenix, Arizona,
expects to return to her home next
Monday. Mrs. Holbrook remained a
few days to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hodgeman, who returned Friday from
Denver, where she had been for many
weeks. Mrs. Hodgeman's health is
much improved by the medical treat
ment she received there, and her a
annie friends are delighted to welcome
her home again.
z
The Cathedral Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Baillie, and Mrs. Griffin will entertain
the ladies of the Presbyterian society
on the same day.
The Browning club postponed its
meeting one week en- o of the
Slayton Jubilee Singers concert and
the session will be held next Monday
evening at the Hogbin residence.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading cir
Gle held its deferred meeting this week
with Mrs. Arnold, a group of Brown
ing's short poems occupying the atten-
ton of the students, among the selec-
lions read being "Cleon," Dis Alter
Visum," Too Late" and Rabbi Ben
Ezra The circle will read mex Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Eggleston,
The Tuesday Evening Musical club
tend the nee given by the Scotch
musicians.
z 4 4
Two days the Daughters of the
American Revolution hold most sacred
in their reverence of the memory of
the fathers-April 10, The Battle of
lexington the beginning of the war
of the Revolution, and October 10,
Yorktown Day." the final battle of
that mighty struggle, when Lord Corn
wallis surrendered, rendering his sword
to his victor and notifying his master,
George the Third, that the struggle was
ended n that he would return to the
mother country. Other days notable in
that mighty struggle are honored in
their recurrence, but upon these two
days every loyal member of this most
remarkable organization must remem
Der her sacred duty. Jacques Lara
mic chapter, consisting of twenty-seven
members, the descendants of the he
roes of that age, held its annual meet
ing yesterday, at $3.50, at the home of
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, at the cor
ner Of Tenth and Garfield streets, and