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Show al party left for the Virginia, where I an elaborate reception was held for j over 225 guests. Those who assisted j the bride and groom and party in re- j cieving were Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, D, J. Sheehan, Mrs. W. L. j Riser of Salt Lake, Mrs. Thomas Carr and Mrs. L. W. Fulton. The color scheme of yellow and j white was also very effectively used j for decorative purposes at the Virginia. Crawford's orchestra furnished delightful music throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Swan will spend j their honeymoon in California and i Honolulu, after which they will be at home to their many friend in their new home in Salt Lake. The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church on Friday evening gave a Hallowe'en social at the home of Misses Letha and Florence Zimmerman. The rooms were artistically decorated with jack-o-lanterns, bats, ghosts and various other kinds of weird creatures. Those in attendance came dressed as ghosts or witches. Each of the guests had to go through a series of ghostly traps, tunnels and chutes before being admitted j to the reception rooms. Various kinds of games in keeping with the occasion were played. After the refreshments were served the guests were treated to a program of music until a late hour in the evening, at which time all departed to their homes after a very pleasant evening. Those present were Mrs. Frances Eaton, Mrs. Georgia Zimmerman, Edna Olmstead, Frank Smith, Virginia Wysong, Amelia Ford, Robert Christenson, Alta Olmstead, Lizzie Lightfoot, Cornelius Van der Vlies, Clara Keopp, Ida Wysong, Emerson Hugh, Fred Zimmerman, Lar- ene Olmstead, Anna Jonhson, Carl Zimmerman, Clara David, John Way, Mattie Wysong, Henry Hall, Rhoda Markle, Leo Christensen, Carla Peterson, Dan Davis, Letha Zimmerman, Florence Zimmerman. Fun and laughter reigned supreme Friday night at the, home of Miss Grace Atkinson, 169 30th street, when she entertained the girls of the B. & J. club at f! Hallowe'en party, the girls -coming dressed in characters, which added greatly to the evening's enjoyment. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being orange and black. The pleasures of the evening were interspersed with singing and dancing by Mr. Cyrus Green and his wife, Susan, from Pumpkinville, their son Willie, acting as accompanist on the piano. Near the midnight hour the girls were ushered into the dining room and seated at a table richly decorated and lad- ened with the latest Hallowe'en dishes. When the wee' sma' hours began to make their appearance the guests bid their hostess good night, voting her as one of the best entertainers of the season. Those who participated in the evening's enjoyment were the Misses Dora Paine, Violet Johnson, Gertrude Bell, Anna Newton, Maude Paine, Lillie Johnson, Mary Bell, Emily Newton, Emma Unsworth, Grace I Atkinson and Lizzie Bell. RATHSKELLAR, j Corner 24th St. and Adams Ave. American Plan, Table d'Hote meals $2.00. Pay Cashier. Soup Pomme 'd'Terre Salad Greenback Fireworks Meat I Roman Candles Cold Tongue j Vegetables Puff Balls Boston Berries j Macaroni Straws Pin Wheels Nuts Virginia Jumbos Fruits Dick Red Caps Peaches Desert Dark Secrets Torpedoes j What Caused the War? j M.U.M. CLUB. Death of Mrs. Harriet Hart. Mrs. Harriet Hart, died at the home of 1 her son, G. J, Hart, 608 Croton street, on ' , Saturday evening, in her 80th year. - Death was principally caused by old' age and its infirmities. The deceased was . born in Germany but came to this conn-' try fifty years ago. Most of her life since then has been spent in the town of Verona. Two years she lived with a son in t Ogden City, Utah. Five years ago she took up her residence in Rome. She was a member of the Lutheran church at Churchville and had the esteem of a - wide circle of friends and acquaintances. t She leaves four sons, T. J. Hart of San Francisco, Cal., William of Oneida, A.G. of Ogden City, Utah, and G. J. of Rome, 5 and three daughters, Mrs. Harriet Brandis of Franklin Iron works, Mrs. Mary Zimmermon of Verona and Mrs. Charles Vicks of Kelton, Utah. New Pensions Granted. The marriage of Miss Hester Luvita Cartes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Carter, to Mr. Samuel Robert Huey, of Glasford, Ill., took place yesterday morning in the Eckington Presbyterian Church, where the bride has been active in all the affairs of the parish. The Rev. H. E. Brundage performed the ceremony in the presence of a large company of relatives ;and friends. The ctmrch was-'attrac-I i tively decorated with yellow dahlias j and palms and ferns. Miss Ruth Kimball, organist, played a program of music preceding the ceremony and the wedding marches. Miss Marie Cisco sang Bond's "I Love You Truly," and Miss Ida Seyboth sang- "At Dawning." The bride was attended by Miss Beulah Carter and Miss Frances Carter as bridesmaids, and the bridegroom's best man was his brother, Mr. Harvey Huey. Mr. Fred Hazelwood, Mr. Erkley Ridgley and Mr. William Jardine were ushers. A reception in the parlors of the church followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a trip through the Great Lakes. Mr. Huey and his bride will be at home after September first in their pretty bungalow near Glasford, Ill. The bridegroom is a member of the faculty of the Glasford High School. |
