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Show Miss Florence Zimmerman Entertained Before Leaving for East Among the delightful events of the week were the affairs given for Miss Florence Zimmerman who left today at 1:30 for Washington, D. C., where she will accept a government position as a stenographer in the war department. Miss Zimmerman is the daughter of Mrs. Georgia Zimmerman of 857 Twenty-second street and for some time past has been a stenographer in the Shupe Williams company office. She will be accompanied by her brother, Fred, who also is to be employed by the government. On Wednesday evening of this week Miss Zimmerman was complimented at a dinner party given by Miss Alice Combe at her home, 3667 Washington avenue. The dining table was attrac- tive with a basket of carnations, roses, , sweet peas and purple violets as the centerpiece, while radiating from the chandelier to each guest's plate were j streamers of red ribbon tied to tiny ' cupids and red hearts. Plates were laid for Miss Florence Zimmerman, Miss Beta Childs, Miss Florence Paine, Miss Laura Keyser, Miss Letha Zimmerman, Mrs. Leona Campbell, Mrs. Jim Combe, Miss Dorothy Child, Miss Myrtle Child and Miss Verna Keyser. On Thursday evening Miss Zimmerman was guest of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Vanderflies in West Ogden where a dinner-dance was enjoyed by about twelve friends of the young lady. The rooms were effectively decorated with Valentine hearts and cupidB and early spring flowers. FOR MISS FLORENCE ZIMMERMAN Last evening Miss Reta Childs entertained the office girls ot Shupe- Williams company at her home in compliment to Miss Zimmerman and as a token of friendship the girls presented the honor guest.with a lovely brooch Those present were Miss Alice Combe, Miss Laura Keyser, Miss Florence Paine, Miss Florence Zimmerman and Mrs. Leona Campbell. June 12, 1918 WEDDED AT PRESBYTERIAN PARSONAGE. V/One of the interesting events of the week in social eircles was the wedding of Miss Letha Frances Zimmerman and Frederick Franklin Ayres. j The couple were married at the Presbyterian parsonage last Wednesday and left the following day for Portland 6n a short honeymoon trip after which they will make their home in Pocatello, Idaho. The'bride is very well known in this city having been a teacher in the public schools. Her many friends regret her departure, but wish her life-long happiness and prosperity. Verona. Verona Mills, Feb. 22.-Leonard Zimmerman and family of Ogden, Utah, who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past three months, have been making their farewell calls. Mr. Z. started yesterday for home going direct to Utah. Mrs. Z. and children will leave a month hence, going from here to Illinois, Arkansas and Texas, and thence to Mexico and up to California, where she expects to arrive in the fall. She will there be joined by her husband and they will proceed to their home in .Utah. Mrs. William Moore sr., who is ill with hrtWkhitis is a little better. A. Stacey. rty After the session, the corps '. , /entertained by the ladies auxiliary , 'of Columbia Commandery with a de- ( l.ighttui musical and literary program. Refreshments Were served. The Washing-ton Railroad Square Club and . many distinguished visitors representing- the Grand Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Grotto and other Masonic bodies, paid homage to "Old FGlory," .at the flag- presentation to the club by the gold-card member "Call-me-Henry" Lansburgh. Charles 15. Han ford Won great applause by his' offering- of Julia Rodman Drake's exquisite tribute to the colors, arid a greater ovation when he recited the "Star Spangled Banner," Judge James W. Witten. past grand master of the District, eulogized the man whose name is known from coast to coast; whose unobtrusive benevolences and proverbial good nature has won him hosts of friends and to whom on this momentous occasion, they were gathered to honor, "Call-me-Henry." Bernard Tolson, on behalf of the club, received the flag. Mr. Tolson's theme in an address was. "The Bible, Flag and Lambskin." Addresses were made also by L. M. Stevens of Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Ind, Chief Rabban of Almas Temple Arthur E. Cook, and Arthur W. Brewer, past master of Congress Lodge. J. E. Noble, president of the Circle Club; E. A. Strandberg of the Lambskin Club, and J. p. Sullivan of the Circle Club, were in attendance. Past President Clarence W Hall outlined the early history of the great Pennsylvania system, whose early organization was the occasion of the laying of a cornerstone with Masonic honors by the grand master of Maryland, August 8, 1829. when Charles Carrollton of Carroll ton Was present. Harry B. Bowersox also spoke on the Railroad Square Club : sax orchestra. The entertainment features included Marie Roberts, operatic selections, and Ralph W. Clark, harpist, sponsor bv Henry Lansburgh. Violin solos 1 by Florence Zimmerman, accompanied by Hope Ross; soprano solos by Leona Hays and piano duets by Helen Carroll and Hope Ross. " Guinn Williams, deputy grand master of Texas, and Congressman from E that state, will address the club at ; the May meeting. and The ladies served a collation ana cigars rounded out the evening. |
