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Show vcllptl In embroidered marquldc-ttc and chiffon. AmOns the bewildering numbers noticed no-ticed were; Mrs. U. H. Spencer in .d-cgant .d-cgant flowered satin with chiffon overdress of a deep shado nf wl.tcv-rla; wl.tcv-rla; Mrs. Ezra Rich In Terslan chiffon chif-fon wltt black chenille dots over silk; Mrs. Charles Hollinpsworth. In a dec-olette dec-olette chiffon gown over yellow tsilk; Mrs. Charlpa Kaiser In pink chiffon over silk; Mrs. R. R Kaiser in a handsome rose brocade; Miss Kalb-ryn Kalb-ryn Fitzgerald In gpld cloth; Mrs. II. T. Hume In pretty grey silk; Mrs. Joe Sogwcroft in an eb-pant blnck gown and diamonds; Miss Kthrl Harmon Har-mon in looely Hhade of pink silk; Miss Mae scowcroft wearing white embroidered cbirfon with blue bands of silk. Miss Margaret Spargo wore yellow chiffon over flesh colored silk and a roso coral necklace; Mrs. D. H. Peery In black silk and rare lace; Mrs. A. R. Heywood wore palo king bine chiffon chif-fon over flesh colored silk with cameo cam-eo dog collar; Miss Lillian Packard a handsomely adorned gown .of black chiffon over yellow silk with diamonds; dia-monds; Mrs. K. W. Mats'.n light dotted dot-ted Persian with contrasting Persian trimmings; Mrs. John Watson In now blue net overdress over silk and Jewels; Mrs Chris Flygnro in lovely ehilTrn gown ov-r light flowered Persian and wearing diamonds; Miss Ethel Watt is In dainty white chiffon with Persian band lilmmings and dainty necklace; Mrs. Hvrum pingree in chiffon gown of simple elegance, Mrs 10. M. Con-roy Con-roy In white flowered chiffon with sliver sli-ver trimming; Mrs. R. A. Moves in an Alice blue gown fvith necklace of diamonds dia-monds nnd 'pearls; Mrs. J. H. Thomas Thom-as in new blue silk embroidered gown with lace voke and necklace- of diamonds; dia-monds; Sirs. M. S. P.rownlng In apricot apri-cot chiffon' o"r Fill; and wearing handsome Jewels; Miss l.vivthy Drowning in lovely light blue pown; Mirs Florence Wright in black nnd white chiffon and black lace; Mrs Wm. Wright in iridescent net over canary satin and wearing diamonds; Mrs. I.eroy Eecles, licht ro?e chiffon over Urcsden- Miss Marion Ranks, In new blue with broad silver hand 1 rimming; Mrs Badger, of Salt Lake, wore pink chiffon over crcne dc cbene, with old gold bead necklace; Mrs. liooth, lavender chlTfon overdress over-dress over flowered taffeta; Mrs. Kessler. wisteria chiffon over changeable change-able green; Mrs. Spry, king blue chiffon; chif-fon; Mrs. Wed -se wood, in handsom? black gown with diamond bi'ioch: Miss Wedgewood in dalntv white mes-saline; mes-saline; Mrs. Lund in white embrobl-I embrobl-I ereil voile over white silk, enhanced by black trimming. Miss Booth wore pink satin with pearl bead trimming; Miss Wright, white embroidered net oer white Edlk and pearl necklace; Miss Lund, blue silk poplin with lace yoke nnd carnations; Miss Spiv, chiffon over pink silk, wearing amethyst necklace; Miss Mary Abbott, Ogden. wore light blue silk; Mrs. II. C. Pigclow, black lace over flesh colored silk, rose point lace yoke and diamonds. Mrs. Will Burt wore black inaniuls-ette inaniuls-ette over gold brocade, diamonds and gold band in hair; Mrs. J. II. Devine, pink silk with overdress of chiffon enhanced en-hanced by dainty border of marabou; Mrs. Arthur Kuhn. In ilegant white duchesse lace ond diamonds; Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, In striking gown of pink brocade under ducbesse lace with gold trimming and diamonds; Mrs. J. F. Bauscher In black crepo de client nnd black lace; Mrs. T. It. OConnolly In handsome cream white embroidered gown and jeweled necklace; Mrs. Dave Madson wore a becoming Persian Per-sian with gTcy border; Mrs. Marie Smith, a beautiful gown of chiffon over silk with diamonds; Mrs. Sam Kline. In rich shade of brown satin. A striking gown of red chiffon over silk was worn by ,.,rs. T. II. Cnrr: an' elegant gown of black and rich lace over a pretty shade of blue silk, with diamonds, was worn by Mrs. Xettlo Eecles; Mrs Elliott Browne, wore embroidered em-broidered black grenadine over silk, with diamonds and pearls; black lace over rare shade of pink ilk. w ith dia- niond broi.ch was worn by Mrs. D. J. Sheehan; gold lace over duck blue with diamonds, Mrs. Geor- Jlalver-soti; Jlalver-soti; Miss Welen Tow'ne wore dainty white chiffon with gold trimmings; Mrs. W. B. Wedell, a lovely shade of crepe de chene with Princess Iconise lace, diamond pin and flowers; Mrs. F. K. Nichols, cream colored chiffon oer s'lk, and diamonds; Mrs. A. C. Past, light blue cloth with beautifully beautiful-ly embroidered overdress of same shade; Mrs. H. M. Rowe, black net over cream silk with diamonds; Mrs. George Matson, beautiful white lace gown with pearl necklace; Mrs. A G Horn, silver grey silk with lace; Mrs. O. U. Madson, rich dark blue velvet with diamonds and American Beauty roses; Mrs. B. H. Cook, Copenhagen blue with real lace and diamonds; Mrs. Will Eecles, marrruisette over tan silk with moonlight trimmings; Mrs. R. B Porter, maize crepe over pale blue with Chantilly lace; Mrs. Judge Dee, black embroidered fillc- net over crush strawberry silk with cream lace )ok? and diamond brooch. Mra. David Kccles, handsome cloth silk embroidered, rare laeo yoke and diamonds; Mrs. Denny Smyth, elegant white lace over silk" with diamonds and pearls; Mrs. II. W. Todd, apricot, crepe do chne with embroidered chiffon chif-fon o erdress; Mrs. J. H. Spargo. dark blue satin with trimmings of Persian veiled with chiffon, real iace yoke and diamonds; Mrs. J. W. Fulton, sliver grey silkSwith silver trimming, beautiful beau-tiful lace yoke and chiffon, with diamonds; dia-monds; Mrs Jack Browning, flowered flower-ed chiffon over pink, enhanced by diamonds and flowers; Mrs. E. O Wattis, upricot chiffon over silk with pearl trimmings, emeralds and diamonds; dia-monds; Mrs. John McDermott, white luce over blue silk; Mrs. C. F. Osgood, Os-good, clear blue t-ilk. black and white lace scarf overdress, pearl trimmings; Mrs. I L. Reynolds, white lace over blue silk, blue ban.l garniture and CJOCIFIY CHARITY BALL, Congress Dancing Academy, made doubly attractive Thanksgiving eve by its appropriate Thanksgiving decorations, deco-rations, was the scene of the annual charity ball given under the auspices of tho Martha society. Pumpkin vines with their gorgeous yellow blossoms were festooned about the walls, with tastefully placed bunches of corn stalks or yellow pumpkins adding to tho effectiveness of the color scheme, largo yellow shades nnd graceful clusters of the pumpkin blossoms adorned the doorways and arches, and above the heads of the musicians at, the east end of the ball room hung baskets of purple grapes and festoons of grape vine tinged with riotous col orlngs by tho autumn frosts, potted ferns forming an effective screen in tho foreground of the orchestra platform. plat-form. The 1910 Charity ball proved to be one of the most successful and thoroughly thor-oughly enjoyable affairs eve- given by the Martha society, so well known for Its social achievements. Governor Spry and staff and many cf the most prominent and philanthropic, philan-thropic, people of Weber county and tho state were present and mauy compliments com-pliments were showered upon the ladles la-dles for the cordial reception accorded accord-ed and the success nnd exceptional pleasure of the occasion. Splendid musical numbers were rendered hy Foster's orchestra of ten pieces, and delicious punch and re-freshmenLi re-freshmenLi In two courses were served serv-ed In tho reception room, where the following hostesses, with Mr. C- C. Hupfer assisting, wero in charge: Mrs. William Eecles, Mrs. G. L. Becker. Mrs. P. llealy and Mrs. L L. Reynolds This committee, with the decoration committee Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft, Mrs. H. C. Wood. Mrs. Ezra Rich, Mrs. Maude Porter and Mrs. E. W. Matson. together with Mrs. E. A. Little-field and Mrs. J. H. Spargo, who met the guests at the door, the gracious president, Mrs. H. II. Spencer and the entire membership member-ship who served as a committee of the whole, left nothing more In detail, pleasure or comfort to be desired. Each and every member of the society so-ciety worked with unremitting zeal for the success of this affair and to each is equal credit given for the pronounced pro-nounced success of the 191 u ball' Tho ladies of the society are: Mrs. H. H. Spencer, president; Mrs. Abe Kuhn, first vice president; Mrs. J. S. Lewis, second vice president; Mrs. A. P. Hlbbs. secretary; Mrs. E. M. Conroj, treasurer; the other members, Mrs. ' Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs. R, T. Hume. Mra. William Eecles, Mrs.' William Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Glasmann, Mrs. G. L. Becker, Mrs. IT. S. Browning, Mrs. Joe .Scowcroft, Mrs Ezra Rich, Mrs. J. H. Sparco. Mrs. E. W. Mat-son, Mat-son, Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Nettie Eecles. Mrs. Judge Dee, Mrs. Maude Porter, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs. P. Healv, Mrs. A. S. Condon, Mrs, E. A. Little-field. Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, Mrs. H. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Harold Peery, Mrs. Ad Kuhn, Mrs. F. J. Kle-sel. Kle-sel. Sirs. H. C, Wood. The members of the society express their sincere appreciation to all pa trons, and especial mention was nindo of the assistance, court est leb and valuable valu-able advice of several citizens and of the courtesies extendod by the Standard. Stand-ard. Governor Spry and Mrs. II. II. Spencer, Spen-cer, president of the Martha society, led the grand march, followed by Mayor May-or William Glasmann and Mrs. Spry. Behind these two couples marched the governor's staff, composed of General Gen-eral and Mrs. Wodgevood, Colonel and Mrs. Booth, Colonel and Mrs. Lund colonel and Mrs. Kessler. Colonel and Mrs. Wright, Colonel and Mrs. Daynes and colonel and Mrs. Badger, with Miss Alice- Spry, Miss Booth. Miss Lund and Miss Wright of Salt Lake and a large company of Ogden's most prominent people, totalling in all about 200 couples, i Beautiful gowns, cialicrate creations of the dressmaker's art, jewels and flowers combined with gold, silver and jewels, Persian embroideries, such as now obtain made a picture of striking strik-ing elegance. The beautiful shades of roses, pink, blue, apricot, wisteria, vollow and green vere in evidence to make up the rainbow effect man; jewels; Mrs. W. A. Turner, in light blue with lace and chiffon; Miss Grace Sullivan, of Salt like. wore a becoming gown of shaded gold and pink with pearl trimmings; Mrs. W, H. Williams, a handsome black satin with iace and jew els,; Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, peach blow chiffon over Diesden tilk with garniture of ermine and real lace yoke and diamonds. Mrs. James Ballard, silk brocade in hcautilul apricot shade with iace and diamonds. Mrs. p. llealy, blue and white marquisette over striped blue silk, rose point Iace and diamonds; Mrs. F. W. Genlsch o-rn color chlf-lon chlf-lon over .-ill;, American lieautv roses and diamonds; Mrs. XcIIie "Booth white embroidered net over silk, with heautiful garniture; Miss Mabel Tribe' elegant spajigled net over rare .shud" of li. nk; Miss Clara Tribe, pink rnes-sallne rnes-sallne pearl trimmings; Mrs. A. P. Hlbbs, rose chiffon, hand embroidered, embroider-ed, with lace y0;e over 'ilk, gold garniture gar-niture :ind band In hair; Mrs A. W. Waller. b;-nl made white silk lace over w bile silk. v'-s J. S. Lewis, ii;,t blue mar-qui.Hte mar-qui.Hte over white silk, with diu-m diu-m 'iIs: Mrs. Fj. II. Smith, Krev cr. pe clr- ebon? wiih embroidery ar,d lace Mrs. II. C. Tavey. black "cloth, embroidered em-broidered front, diamond brooch; Miss u'rna Tavcy. flowered net over silk '"fs; Mr.. C. A. Boyd. beautiful wb.te silk v.ith pearl gnniif,:re; Mrs John Cully, white nn over silk and d, amends; .Mrs. Charles Ziemer, handsome hand-some black sill.-, cream white lace i yo.ee .m.l ili.imond brooch; Mrs Fve- I I. .n Glrssmann. li;rbt g,0y siik. silver I tiitiimin- and real lace- Mrs F A. I i Ut'lc-r.Old. grey c-L.th with silk t'rim-j t'rim-j rungs and lac-- voice- Mrs p T ' V.-rint lial.y lr;y, over white; ' j with point lace vol e. diamonds and i pearl uecMace; Mrs. R. E. Bristol. i i (Continued on Page Seven ) I S OC IETY I Continued from pace Six) dainty gown of chiffon over silk and jewels; Miss Irene Sueng III white satin with pale blue chilTon overdress, gold laec trimming. BUSINESS COLLEGE DANCE. The beautiful hall of tho Royal Dancing Academy was crowded to utmost ut-most capacity nt the grand Thanks-giving Thanks-giving lull li'.on by the Ogden Business Busi-ness Cullere on Tlnu s,t y night. This was the Fecond ball given by the stenog. aphei s and bookkeepers of the college who arc piov.ng themselves them-selves royal eitertntners in the dunce line which was evidenced hy one oT the largest ciowd' that had assembled together In I 'a.- halls ...f the Royal Academy lor 'many unions," there be- i ing more than two hundred io,i,.h-i on the floor ;it one time The orchestra, tavmlngly filled by ! the sumo spiill that was manil.-i ! throughout th entire thro.it; of jolly i yoiuiK ilanceif., re:i,!oied sumi' de-liKlKlul de-liKlKlul locilons which piovpil plea-tin? to all i.e-;iU. Th piOL-raiuine. wlikh was vvy nemly yott.fi i consihled of twenty-two splciidlJ nu n-hers. n-hers. From nearly nil sides and cornors of the hill cuuld hj- seen linnin, heanilful pennants and banners rcpiv-sentln rcpiv-sentln colle-es and blph schools it nearly err state "f tlw V uteJ Stated from whhh the students liuve Loen former 'jruilnalf-s. Tho comniittecs having this ball in charco are to be conratulateil npo'i the success, attained from their nn ceasing eflorta to makt this nff iir one which all the participants only answered, an-swered, They had had the time of their lUcs." The committals In chuipe were: Ai rancemeni and refv pt Inn Kyle Trousdale, I. W. C.riswohl. Mario Wolhersponn. Marguerite Hewitt. Fluor Kyle Trousdale. Guy Venetian. .1. V. GriswolJ and II, Lee Uratiford, Door Lloyd C Heche, Arthur Strat-t Strat-t on. |